davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30

~ DooS0S9oDA
TVa8 sepastsssship ksssssNbss ss;ssins |,
i ~ tSVn bssweea The subseshees. uSas
~ IN q Rcosnf DuWHkLL 4 Co, was die
eslvsd ~ ~ lss instaas. n aptsal eon,es4
ei4AW passy h astkesissd 70 ~ he nems n
shs ~ I'm Ia liqsids.ioa.
ALEX. McCONOCHlE.
fos himself and
WV g. DONNELL.
Shreveport, ash MsstA, 1859.
N. B. The remaining atock Of Goods will
b cold on reasonable terms, for cash, to close
their aifairs and those indebted 10 the late Ann
will please call and settle, NO a. 10 save cot.
this being our last cali,
ROBERT DONNELl.
McCONOCHiE T. uJNNEIi,.
nshsst Dennell
.NRATEFUL for a liberal patronage 10
M r. d. 4 Co., b~gs lenys TO gree his ems.
to'.era with FRESH STOCK al 40. IA.
IN IN ISree, which he intends 10 increase in ., :.
tent and variety, As the wsnta Of hi. customers.
may require.
Shreveport, April 30, 1853 w
A Coed T1mo
.LOR those indebted 10 the undersigned io|
Il come forward and settle. They are heavy
losers by the late disastrous fire, and need every
cent that is due them.
They arr TO he found al the brick store, No
~ on THE LHvEE, where they have been since
the fiFc, prepared to receive their dues, and psy
ell their demands,
ROBERT DONNELI. 4 co.
Shreveport, April ~, 1853. ly
Cash Advances.
III lBERAL ADVANCES IN CASH will be
\ made on c0nsignments 10 McCoSocmg T.
DcSSELL, New Orleans, by
ROBERT DONNELL,
No. IA on the Levee, Shreveport.
April 10, 1859. "
Basging 4 Rope.
Ecn PIECES India BsggiLg i4I coils
wv Rope; 800 lbs Twine; for sale low.
ROBERT DONNELL Il co.
Shreveport. April 30. 1853 ly
Wines 4 Liquers.
4 FEW dozen old Pale Sherry and Madirs
"A pure Holland Gin;
Pure Jamaica Rum;
Scotch Whsksy. s.
ROBERT DONNELL 4 co.
Shreveport, April 30, 1853 "
NELSON HOUSE,
TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT, La,
A BY C. +. NELSON The above
1ssss llopse is now in the full tide Of sue
lss2A csssiul o.eratiou; renovated and
thoroughly refurnished
Arrangements l,s,, been made with Mr..
Dosrman for the care Of Horses At his Stable,
10 the Hotel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30
TIN WARE.

r H. vANHODK. rssn.yscssr~
h.. Copper, and Sheet irss. ksep.'
on hand = complete assortment OF j
which he will sell at Shreveport price
Job " ork done In a superior mani
short notice. Gutilsring done al sht
and cheap.
Jan. IS, 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30
Nyw YonE. Feb. l6 1859.

Ma. SlLAs C.. HERRING Sin We deem i'll
p duty TO hand you II certificate of the fact that
the entire contents of the Safe bought Of you|
were uuinjured. after remaining twelve hours
n the fire which destroyed the building oceu-
pied by us, No. 10 Nassau IT., on the night of
the Sd instant. The books, papers, and money
were as periee, as.wben put into the Safe, all
the watch movements were in running order,
and some Of them in motion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30
Wines 4 Llquors.

Wines Z LlquOrs.
A FEW dozen old Pale Sherry and Madira
"A pure Holland Gin;
Pure Jamaica Rum;
Scotch Whiskey. s.
ROBERT DONNELL 4 co.
Shreveport, April 30, 1853. I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30

I Ak44 N. ilHHA ~ hHtIt ~ NsAistVA-ltfS
I 90 hP ler4s grt tlH TsTn|ing paSuc
gctof4liy ihsi hs hsl campintei his hes and
rua.laodiols SfAf BE, .itasted on JAskssn
s,fcel. near Oh leffet-oh s,ltel, who're ~ sla
~ All lines be- prepared 10 ssfvs tss0 w,eA
saddle horses OF csrFiaSss o. asdesats tegDA
Having long bssn sngsgsd b ~ bsei1asy
both North and South. - oa1ee11 t1QIus8 -
hs will BE- fully abe "a 9'vs ossssso ea1is1l1.
.iun. He therefore solicits > SHARE u pq1b
His rates for keeping Hsssss a
Ne ~ follews: Will
Per Mrkth, ~ r
One Week, -.
One DAY, Ia
Ons Night,
n n.--His Slabss 10 sttashe1 - ~ u
son Hotel. and travellers stsSQnGa q ~ -
ahls House will had their hoss1 y ~ go I.
n. w. NGDAol1D.
Jefsssoa. Texas, Feb. s. le6A u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30
ReARlr0S PAT8Nr
111B Ger OAPB.
WITH HALLS PATENT
POWDeR PRooP Lex,

WvVE 1VC .
HAVING received W Pviss Mei.i, =, a,
IL worirs Fsir, assuasw eGbe,d b. II.
subscri6ss 10 ths pshjis g ~ Pris, ~, ~
he world. Tested and appep~Si a. thar A..
been everywhere, their c;cwnIns victory ~
Deserved 10 Be awarded By the lure, or NJ
Worlds Fair. The aubacriber also contins..
TO manufacture and furnish
wiLDERs PATENT sALAuAynrs carr
ft,ins the 6,,. IN ~. I,n;,.a g.,
whom iSs nst.n, 49,. "s.;' s1 S'a,e' 70
. been fayor,lIv ana wd.,. r rs"y ~"sn nas
sd.rd a, the he., 81. vn'; ~. ~. 4.l .oAno"'.
M.~..~. -, n. '"'" W. '''so'e1y OF
'"e ava 0"'s'sr Fro9 Seh,
which are offered a. the Champion 0afs.
The unden'able evidence Of the supehJsisy|
OF the Safes manufactured by the subscribes IA
known and acknowledged by discriminating
public, who are assured that ali Safes msde|
|snd sold by him, or his authorized agents,
(none genuine except they have his name upon|
metal Piste.) will be equal to any Of the|
many which have passed through the fiery or.
aeni, preserving the contents uninjurcd. al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30

ykATEFuL for a liberal patronage "a
~ r. u. Il Co., begs lenys to greet his Gus.
to'.er. with \ FRESH STOCK al No. a.
r" IN IHree, which he intends to increase in q.
tent and variety, A. the wsnta Of his customers
aay require.
Shreveport, April 30, 1859. Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30

|r>nf1xa r. ~ sahasdpelea sf eaesk Y ~
* Tssss a. Lssiaiaaa Rai!ssse Csnteay
=. 80 c,sa IL y 49, u nsssa.ll, Isss e.;
ppesas vishng " aAns Nv -
=. AsfATlLLo. sssv
N.Y. - i,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30
A Coed Ttasc

BagEing 4 Rope.
EA PIECES India BaggiLg; i4i coil.
wv Rope 500 lbs Twine; for sale low,
by
ROBERT DONNELL Il co.
Shreveport. April 30. 1853. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30

Anril 30. lsa3. nd3-0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01
SEVENTH WARD National DEMOCRATIC RATIFICA-
The Turf.

UNlON COIkSE, Ls I-ThOTIlNUs
capital trot of yesterday afternoon, bet
two stations mile heats best three in five, to wagons
for $4oo. The horses were Nr. whepley's ch. horse
VIM. Tell, and Mr.. Woodiufs horse Fort Washington.
VIM. Tell won in three straight heats He was the
fayorte previous the start at two to one In the rst
heat the gray stallion cast shoe after going head to
head with the other for half mile but after that he
fell of badly and was beaten easily The second heat
was very closely contested throughout wm Tell winning
by length only. In the last heat Tells superior cond
ton was manifst he beat the gray very ha ndy from
beginning to end. The following is the summary
MONDAY, Oct 3l.-Trotting match, $500, mile heats
best three in Ave, TO wagons.
james whelpley named ch. h. VIM Tell. ...... 1
Hiram Woodruff named z. h. Fort Washington. 2 2 2
Time, 2:66-256-2:51
The trottng Ia drawing to close. Frost and
will render the track unfit for use, and all
good horses win be put up for the winter II Is graft
flying to the campaign closing brilliantly Like .
pyrotechnc exhibition the best pieces reserved for
the last. trot for $4,000 takes place this afternoon
at the Centreville course and Friday another for
SO GOO, p. p, will come of at the Union, which win
make two Of the nost exciting that ever occurred
in this country. The match this afternoon will Be- mag
nAcent aiairten miles In harness-betwcen Hero and
Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01
Judge Bronson's Reply to Mr.. Guthrie's
Last Letter.


sR-If you had been content your letter of the 22d
instant with snrouncng my removal from Office II would
have been the end of correspondence that subject
But you have attempted to assign for the
ceeding, have something to say in reply.
You deny the right of the Collector to act without in
structions from your department in any This dos
trne is entirely new for in much the larger part of the
business of the Custom House, the Collector guided By
the laws and has always acted without instruo
ons from the Secretary Of the Treasury is only in
special cases. where the law Of doubtful constru ou
the duties of the Collector have not been fully pro
scrbed by law, and where the Secretary has dispensing
power that he has been authorized issue instructions
to Collectors And of these have anything to
do with the appointment of officers of the customs On
that head the rights and duties of both Secretary and
Collector have been prescribed by Congress- and nethex
control the other when acting in his appropriate
sphere.
you appear to suppose the Collector can do mo-
thing without instructions from your department, the
business which is transactei in the Custom House
in single hour, could not be accomplished in month
You have evidently set too high estimate upon the
extent Of your powers.
The which you have assigned for this sweeping
claim Of authority extraordinary as the claim IT.
self Your words are, "where the department Is NOT
expressly empowered give instructions to subordinates
IL has the authority to so inherent In the power to
remove refractory officer" Now as read the const-
tuition the Secretary of the Treasury has no power TO re-
move Collector, however refractory he may be. The
power Of removal IS well of appointment Is veste in
the President You viii do well therefore to Ok or some
better reason the you have assigned for
limited authority over collectors In the selection Of their
agents.
You. think It singular that gentleman Of my legal
acquirsmsnts and experience should fall nto the srrss
Of assuming that the Collector apponAs the psx
sons employed In the Custom Houss-soms with the ap
prevail of the ssorstay and sous the cole suthontp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01
Army Intelligence.

At court martial which convened at Tampa, on the
oath Of August Captain Henry D. Grafton First Artil
levy was bonorablv acquitted Of charges preferred
axsinst him BY n ChiidA, and iniaAsiiatsy
smsd command Of Fort Mood, Florida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01
Cltv Politics,

COLLECTING THE TAXES AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
When thesemployes of the Custom House we're being
paid their monthly salaries yesterday, they waylad
at the cashiers office by the agents of the Van Burene
by the authority of the Tammany Hall General Commit
tee, for various for election purposes The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01

The assessment was made upon whigs national demo
Gratis and Van Burenites free soers all for the sup
port of the Van Buren State ticket 1t is not supposed
that the payment of the tax refused by any and
although the national democrats consented to be
Heved of their money, they will of course vote their
regular ticket next Tuesday They consider their situa
tons worth what they paid for hem in their offerings
Spoils Cabinet.
SEVENTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC RATIFICA-
TfON.
The national democracy of the Seventh ward met last
evening at the head quarters of the party in Madison
street and in the most enhusas tic ratified their
whole ticket The meeting somewhat interrupted by
party of Van Burenites free soil democrats among
whom Mr. Isaac Austin Thomas r. st John, candidate
Senator of the district Mr. George H. Alden nominee
for the Assembly, and the charter ticket headed BY
Thomas Woodward for Alderman, sustained by
most conclusive vote, and the meeting adjourned after
passing refoutops in favor of the Clinton ticket aud in
support Of Collector Bronson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01
THE CITY REFORMERS IN COUNCIL.
GREAT MEETING At METROPOLITAN HALL.
THE COMMON COUNCIL COMPLlMENTED.
Grand Row About the Judges---Daly, Duer and
Blunt Voted Down.
Speeches Of Peter Cooper, Judge Wander
pool and Others,
8c sRyC Go
At Metropolitan Hall la st evening meeting held
In accordance with the following CALL

At Metropolitan HsII Ia 81 evening meeting was held
In accorda with the following call
The Reform COMMITTEE appointed It Hall
che meeting tho n Of March their follow
citigens friendly to reform to attend public meeting
Metropolitan Hail. Monday the lst inst at 7 O'Clock
to take such action be deemed expedient with
reference 90 the appro sci ing election
Ali who DEERE the pr per officers with
IN the cry irrespective OF party earnestly requested to
attend. By order OF t Committee.
PETEa COOPER Chairman.
The hall filled TO its utmost capacity and the
stage having been recently decorated for Monsieur Jul
liens concerts, its appearance very fine.
AT quarter before o'clock CHARLES G. NORTH called
the meeting to order and nominated Peter Cooper Pre-
sident OF the meeting This nomination ratified and
the following named gentlemen appointed Vice Pre-
sidents:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01

y throughout the world And now fellow citizens let us
look Tor one moment at those that
to produce those rghful evils that now tax 40 heavily
the productive labor of whole community. This
state OF things has been brought about by an almost
entire neglect on the part Of large majority of the
people to attend to- and perform of the most i'm
Portant duties that belongs to American citizen
mean the duty that devolves every legal voter to
take part in the selection of that to hold the
helm and guide the destinies of city and
try ours, fellow citizens, is government of choice
If not whatit ought to be- it is fault II is be
cause we have not attended TO the primary meetings for
the proper selection Of candidates to represent and carry
out the will of the people Ours is govt rnment designed
to for whole community those advantages that
could not be obtained by people acting in their separate
and individual capacity. II should be- fellow citizens
the pride and glory of every American both native and
adopted to make government truly represent the
will, the in erests and honor Of country will not
longer occupy time, and will introduce TO you
sgentleman altogether more competent t, address you
than myself.
During the delivery of Mr. Coopers Speech the Sixth
Ward Reform Association headed by NJ BAoH entered
the hail. and received with cheers Taey bore
parencies inscribed as follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01
FOR SALE AND RENT.

I AND AND STOCK FOR SALE.-I
the 2ith of the presen month, August the FARM
upon which formerly resided, lying on the Three
Chopped Road, about miles from Richmond, adjoil-
ing the lands of Richard D. Philips George N. Hop
kns and others 1t contains about sixty acres. This
Land is well adapted to the cultivation of Wheat,
Corn, Oats, &C., and is very susceptible of improve
ment. The most of it is cleared and now in cutiva-
tion the balance well wooded
At the time | win sell about 20 acres about
miles farther up the road adjoining the lands of Miles
Duyal James f. Franklin and others; also, several
fine HORSES, MULES, COWS, &c.
Terms very accommodating, and made known
the day of sale.
au S-2awtds THOMAS GORDON
YThe above land not being sold, the same is
for sale privately Any person wishing to Rqrchaase,
who is authorised to sell.
an Se-eotf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

A FAST PEoPLE-The ST. Paul Minnesotian, of
the 18th ult Is responsible for the following 1t Is
fast way OF doing business, and beats Australia
and California all hollow.
One of Miss E--s pupils, young lady, step
ped into the school room the other morning, and
commenced gathering up her books, stating that
she was compelled to leave the school.
"For what reasoni" mildly inquired the aston
ished teacher.
s0h, was married last evening, that's ALL"
'sWhy did you not inform me beforeg'
4'For the simple reason" replied the blooming
bride that | did not know it myself until during
the same afternoon-he never asked me till then. -
The largest mule ever raised is now in New York,
opposite the entrance to the Crystal Palace He is
10 l-2 hands high. The height of the largest car
rai5e horses seldom go over I6 hands The mule
weighs 2,2230 pounds, which is thousand pounds
more than the average weight of horses He was
raised by Colonel Howard, of Georgia
Two OF the recent graduates of the Episcopal
Seminary in Virginia viz: Robert Smith and vii
liam Wright, design going to Africa as missionaries
They belong to Virginia.
A teegrsphic despatch from Washington saws
that battery of six Founders is preparing at the
arsenal there, tor troops on the Rio Grande from
tier
Thirty miles more of the Railway between Alton
and Chicago were opened on Thursday last. This
leaves but ~ miles OF staging between those two
cities.
The citizens fist. Louis on Thursday voted in
favor OF subscriptions by the city of 81 100000 to
tue North Missouri ana Iron Mountain Railroads
and S2O0,OOO for wharf improvements
A new bank called the Northern Bank of Alabama
- about gong into operation at Huntsville James
j. Donegon IS the president, and Thee Lacy the
cashier. 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

SPIRIT RAPPERS.-
~ Oh! have you not heard the news from the South,
It's not for the eyes, the nose. the mouths
The truth it will out, and shall while I'm able,
OF sounds that keep knocking common pine
table.
Six young men, all seated each with request,
To know each their fortune, and whose the best
One ask'd if lady, who, with love he did burn,
tut the table would not knock, and it gave him a
turn.
All silence and attention, he look'd at the door,
When the table came rolling and turn'd the floor
All look with dismay, for indeed I'm not joking,
Or on the poor Rappers, my fun I'm not pokins.
One thing that ask'd them at that did stare,
That if my Watch it should STOP who could it repair
Opposite the Dispatch, with its posts painted blue,
You'd find the best place, at NEWS.
w. ]. BARTHOLOMEW, Watch Maker, &C.,
aul1 Opposite the Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

Sunday last boy named Curry, of Phila-
delphia, was struck ON the head with stone
thrown by another boy, and so injured that
he died Curry with two other boys were
knocking down fruit from tree in the neigh
borhood when the boy that threw the stone
and who lived on the premises, chased them
of and threw the stone Curry went home
but grew worse until he died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01
TMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES

II Great sacrifcesin all kinds of Spring and sam.
Goods--H Having rented the store lately occnpes
by Messrs. Wadsworth & Turner IS Main street and
wishing reduce my stock previous to moving 10 nv
new store shall from this day offer the whole stock
In the store 80 Main street. at such prices as VIII en-
Maia street
We have alarge assortmentof Silks, Shawts, Bere.
ges Tissues Lawns. De LANES Alpaca, Linens, Table
Sheetnss and shirtings Collars. Ghelxetts Edssnss
Insertings. Muslin and Lace Sleeyes-n word eyery
thing belonging to this line of business -
LEWIS CHEAP CORNER STORE.
an 10 opposite the CITY Hotei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

Distressing ACCIDENT IN NoRFoLK.-On Mon
S.v Mr. Fraacis r. Perrier had his left leg crushed
as high as the knee, by stone which fell upon 1t
ia the stone- ard of Mr.. Dalrymple, in Norfolk
The fractures were attended topromptly by ply
scian, but twas feared he would lose his leg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01
n AGUERREOTYPE "A trnthfI l;Ea-

- Ike, timely finished portrait or miniature of
relative or friend severed from us BY distance or death
who would not prize and desire to posseasl clear,
rich toned durable Daguereotype is object rarely
seen. But MOULSON'S Pictures withstand the test
OF time, and are pronounced by the highest authority
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Onr price for one of these fine Portraits is only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
safe.
Strangers and citizens are cordially invited to catl
and examine specimens. -
Observe the name and number-MOTTLSON,S Skv
ana Side Light Daguerrean Gallery, Ito Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

A chimney in the middle of double framed
sause In Norfolk. fell on Monday, carrying with it
the floors and walls of the interior of the building
A woman was in the third story. and woman and
sbiId in the second; but they all escaped without
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

daily line Of stages between Petersburg and Boyd
ton, Mecklenburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

Ben Smih, negro who mad been condemned to
be hung in Abingdon for rape, has had a new trial
granted him by the Court of Appeals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01
NOTWITHSTANDING.
> > = EInTlSCOpE ia GITERREO.

~ II n X T. O & OPE UA GUEhKEU-
- TYPES--It may well be said 1--WE live In an age
of wonders. discoveries upon discoveries follow each
nunerunsly that "the march of intellect In the fields
of literature scarcely keep pace with the strides
of improvement In science ard the fine arts. We
guase OF the telegraph-bone on its serial couriers
from seaboard to frontier Throughout vast inte
gent and happy republican ceased sdrnirins the
magical beauty Of the delicate and truthful Daguer-
reotypes tratsxed by the instantaneous concentra-
ton of the suns rays ere again astonished BY
another and still superior invention the Stereoscope
We have been led to make these remarks after
looking at Stereoscopic likeness OF beautiful young
LADY, made douly beautiful by the aid of this hand.
get to say that we saw all this at SIMoNS' Isl Main
street. a,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

A CAVE IN SMYTHE CouNTY.-The Abingdon
vircinian states that there is extensive in
snythe county, in this State. It is near the Rich
valley and is attracting the attention of visitors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

4zv,,n Bes&ias was arrsisned in petsr'earg on
r..S go Coz cruel treatment to his wife His last
f.s, ~ bru,a,iy was to hur bottle at her after he
10, - i of whiskey II struck her ON the
and cut il badly Being unable to give security
,5 behavior. he was sent TO jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

The .f4g, which has been very fatal in Russell
Tazeweli, and neishboring counties il this State
was abatiag at last accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

The Wytheville Republican makes a strong ap
peal to the counties interested in behalf OF the
Wytheville and Greyson turnpike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

Quick PAssAGE-The fast sailing schooner John
w AndersoR, Capt Watson, arrived at Savannah
On the 23d. from Baltimore having made the pas
sage from wharf to wharf in three days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

MISTAKE OF A TELLER-On Saturday the
teller of Philadelphia Bank gave gentle
man $1,000 ON a check of 1868 80. The mis-
take was Immediately discovered and the
money returned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

The MISr.-The Washington Union says
that returns are made in coin for all deposits
OF gold at the mint, in from one to four days
from the receipt, so much time being neces-
sary to ascertain the value of the deposit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

THos. L. Dodd, a very active member of the Fire
Associations of Norfolk, died Monday Much re-
spcct was paid to his memory by his bother FIRE