davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
C!Joae 35oetuJ.
The Prayer Of the Betrothed.


Father, come before Thy throne.
With low and bcnded knee, II
To thank Thee, with a grateful tone,
Fpr all Thy love to me.
Forgive me, if m ) heart this hour,
IgiYe not all to Thee,
For deep afection's mighty power
Divides it now with Thae.
Thou knqwest. Father, every thought
That " axes within my breast,
Aud how this heart has vainl y sought
To keep its love suppressed.
Yctlwhen the idol, worshippod,
Sits fondly by my side,
And breathes the vows l cannot shun,
70 me. his destined bride
Forgive me, if the loving kiss
He leaves upon my brow,
Is thought Of in an hour ike this.
And thrills me even now.
HeIS chosen me to be his loYe
And comforter through life;
Eun nble me, Oh God. to provo
a loving, faithful Wifi.
10 know S not. Father, all the doop
Affect ions I control
The thousand loving thoughts that sweep
Resist less DER my soul.
He knows not each dee fohnt of low
That gushes warm ard fres;
Nor can he ever, ever; provo
" VI Arm idolatry.
y hen gu hrd him, Father-rduud Ais way
Thy choicest blessings cast,
Ard.ren fer each successive day
Sill happier than the last.
And, Fat ther, grant us so to live,
That when this life is DER,
Within The happy home you give.
Well meet to part no more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

&, Ralroqd Subscription V9ted Doq-n
The Ill proposition to subscribe $780,
ooO to the Tennessee aad Alabama
Railroad, submitted to the voters oi.
this county on Saturday last, Was
knocked down, dragged out bute4l-
cred imurtllugea entayiily, cntay ;
rly. Peace to It's ashes, The citi.
zens of thi and the Mt! pl,,s,r.
"ls'iic's comphmented 1t asith hantil
sumo s..l m'l0fi''es- = .11aTx hsa2,gq-,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Maraqge ErtraorH:naru,---Wo
were much surprised onSunday morn.
ing, at seeing an elegant escort drnwn
up IN 'front.' OF our city jail; VIC wero
yet more surprised, to learn that tho
fair creature who presided in the ma
geant, had come to unite herself n
bonds matrimonial, with yonuo Ken
nedy, WHO had been convicted Al orr
last Court, Of burglary. and senten.
ced to the Penitentiilry for four xe,rs.
Everybody to their taste.--GociDo.
ton Flag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
A PaInabIe Hit.

4 The CIarksviIIe JGersoniaap con
Idensfs Gen. Iiaskel's letter declin'
ling the whig nomination as follows
What can't an accident accom-
/ plisil? Upon the aaccidental'
meeting OF Major Henry, al id Gen.
Haskell, on board a steamboat. The
late Of this State has been decided.
Gen. II. immediately seized the or
porluniIy' to induce Maj. Henry TO
become Governor of Tennessee,
We can imagine The solemn con-
clave assembled in tie after part Of
the cabir; and over glass Of TOD
dy'lIil<cnssing the fate Of nations.
The Major di0idf as girl Of six
teen, n'odestly b ht positively, reils-
IS the honor thus forced upon him.
The General urges an;l insists, in b
very patronising way; upon tie SlaE
jor's acceptance that although il
has been his aim for years, TO occH
~ tie Gnbeinatorial chair OF tile
State, ll- fels G ouGdcnt he cannHt
be elected, aud generously resigns bis
professions in Ia or Of Maj. HenlV y.
The matter is fiiaIIv settled by turh-i
ing S'lleads or iail>,'' With a dim me,
aud i falls upon the Major. /
We Cannot e&actly comprehend I
the pn trotising tone which citiz tr !
oi western dis tlict village assum es
towards a distinguished citizen Of
city Of the .dinlensiors Of Cfarlss- !
Vlllt. J Ne don I like it and hope he
wiz be iIlore \ respe iful hereafter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1858,

commission of Major-Generill of the
militia We may expect, before
long, to see his name in the roll of
me mbers of Congress. Nature made
him coward; love for his insulted
wife rendered him brave; and brave
ry has conferred honor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Man was not formed to live alone;
around him gentle arms should en-
twihe, upon hir h an affcctionate wife
should lean, and merry, bright eyed
children greet bis return. Happy,
thrice happy must he be who IS thus
situated And desolate must be the
condition of biha Sho has no wife, no
children. When be dies, no soft
band wipes away the death damp
from bis brow, and no one plants a
flower which shall bloom upon his
grave Solitary and alone, he jour
neys through life, and dies unregret-
ted and unlamented
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

;, Qsadr0oa u Ladles--Nlr- Fuller Of
the New York Mirror, wrf,a5,f,l,e,
New Orleans:
a man cannot Legally me- ,,r
Qnadroon woman, unless bc i abl',
10 swear that he has black U,oJ j.,
IIs Gems. man was so madly il.
= love with q beautiful Quadroon,
thas ~ order 10 marry her, he in.
Jected little black 5iood into hjx
se'ns, procured from ono Of ll,e NO
groes; and then took The nnof;.l
oath, thereby fulfilling the Letter of
the lay. The lady bad doury
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

RAILROAD SPECULATION 1T is s;a
I. ted that'the commissioners of Frank
lin county, Ohio, have sold their
stock TO the Cincinnati and Cleye.
land Ii road at 80 per cent above par
900 to $40, 900 clear proit. t.'n, No ,,'on ~
ey was ever pa;d-tbe countv merH.
ly loaned her credit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

a ~ ryDrMt-Ithe notorious
pickPocket, Bob Sutton, who is now
IN Auburn State Pfis pn, has fallen
heir to property in England, by the
death of broihcr. tp the value OF
100000. Sutton is pyer 80 years
of age, aud Ila,ing Z b cen sentenced
TO prison for a { erni ni years; Is
very doubtful vii ether he will live
TO enjoy this unexpected freak Of
foltnnt..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Items Of News.

Don Dpaec .1nloag tie ,9snera an
.Sfa,eaee indians. w. j. j. Morrow
Esq, the agent for the Sonecas and
Shawnees. in his annual report to Col
Drennon, Superintendent of Indian
affairs in this city, last October, re-
hates the following description of t he
nq.ional festival amongthvse Indians,
called the Dog Dance. He says
it comes off the first full moon in each
year, and continues abont one wee k
AZ tllis dance they sacrifice q white
dog. lie is gaudiIy dressed with DIFF
!erent colored ribbons, and hung BY
the neck 10 a gallows erected for
that purpose, He remains in this
sit uatioa for three days; he is then
taken down and burned, and his ash
es sc.lttered to the four winds. They
imagine that he goes TO the spirit
country and IS commissioned BY
.hem 10 bear such news as they wish
TO communicate to their deceased
friends ard relatives. The cerepo-
ny is conducted With great splemni
t., and all appear to be deeply I'm
pressed with it.4 4-T'an Burea, (Ark)
Intelligence, .hIrch oh.
According TO the late census there
is one church in the United States
fof every 557 f Zee inhabitants. The
aJerI ce value Of the edifces is ST.
400: the total aggregate value of
church propertv is SS7,00O,o00 III
For every ROM In Catholic church in
The Tinted STATES. there are thirty
two devoted to Protestantism The
Pre5bYterians have f DUR. the Baptists S
have eight and the y [othodists ave {
eleven times as malIy churches as
the. Catholics. |
They don't fast ! Vermont this
Eear. The Goveraor's proclamation /.
calls the people only 70 *huinllla!tlon !
Lnd PRAYER Tiis is not odd, how !
lever, Tor thew have been going it On
the i qa2r qaeBtion so fast that IFS !
about time to 5 iop. Il
An importa bit innovation il t lEis I
customs OF thd State OF Mass'ichu- a
setts, ard in EI Ict Of the commercial
world. with REGARD TO the day when .
notds. dsafts. bills of exchange, &C.. T
must be paid III case Of their filling !;
5ne ON SUNDAYS aud holidays, was .
effected in thd House OF Reggresen- h
tatives on the 18th instant, and Ii n
the coordinate branches Of the Gov !,
ernment concur, will become the law
of Massachusetts, 1t has hereto +
fore been necessary to meet such OBJ !
on the day preceding theiF E
maturity; by the bill which, has pass
ed the House, yhey may remain un, d
protested until the sucdeed.qg legal d
day "
The Indiana Legislature al
journsd 'aiter a busy SESSION o' siA y !
tysdaysI The pfesily q .pe @ srss : :
Jon aud the manner ~ Whlch o"'' : :
ness WIS expedited is attributed 10 y
tic clause IN the new VonS!i'o''''' . :
re iucins tie p1E ri mep'oets a''e' !, !,
the first siNlf da's' ah1 ipaAiHs =
additianal an large reductions eaeil y Y
thirss ia, 5 Tx reaiief. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Spirit Rappiuqs! The s. LON, /,
a'epG0SIe4e :, Z. = states, that an eloquent
hlenloef hns OF the bar, in that city, who
,'as peen carried away with the de-
luslon OF spirit rapping, has become
quite deranged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
TIE WoRp FlrLY SpoKrx

f1E " ORD FiTLy SPoKEN-Gcn.
lass salG iafely IN the Senate Of hc
oniled States--"lIid Independent oi is
connection with human destiny
hereafter, telieyc Tue (ste or r..
publican government is indis.oInbI,
nnlted with tie fait;i Of Christian
religion. and that a people who Re
peal rs hoy laita wilIfinLt,enselyts
ne ssf.fs o. Their 0'sn Ell pass.ons
and Or arbitrary p0wer.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Seamen for the pu ublic service ere
now obtained With great difficulty in
England.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

The value of land in the centre
of tie city of London, is 100000
per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
Washington -4tdirs.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Washlngton is be
Ginning TO assume its wonted Summer quiet
Nesrly all the Senators have left for their
homes. and many of those who were here pres
sing the claims of different candidates and
friends for office, have also disappeared. Quite
number. however, of those interested for minor
Offices sjin finger.
The Consulate TO Melbourne, Australia, has
recon- an office Of considerable importance,
ana promises 10 increase greatly in value
Among the applicants for this position, is MIR.
John II. Fisher, at present a resident Of San
Francisco, California. MIR. F. has been con-
rected with very influential house there
He however is going TO Melbourne. to estab
lish himself in business, and being an infuen.
,ial Democrat there is a probability tha6 he
will get the appointment. MIR. Fisher is 8
VirgHan by birth, and formerly resided in
Baltimore.
Sir. W. w. Dennison has been appointed
chief clerk in the Census office
The Cabinet difficulty, which existed more
il the imagination Of correspondents than il
reality, has subsidized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

CHILD DRowSED.-Upon the arrival of the
cars at Aqua Creek, from Richmond, on Mon
dey night, II little boy named Michael Flz-
pa'nck, six years of age, in company with its
mother, whist passing from the ears to the
BOAT, Tell overheard, and was drowned. Every
ehofi was made by the captain and officers of
The steamer Mount Vernon, and by conductor
Winston 10 rescue him, but proved unsuccess-
id,ll' The body even had not been recovered.
ne mother was, of course, greatly distressed,
ana being poor woman, a collection was
maze among the passengers in her behalf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
BY James M. Taylor.
MOST VALUABLE REAL pSrn.

Nl ON CARY, BETWEEN 18TH AND 13ru
STREETS, AT AUCTION viii be sold on WEI.
nesday, Doth April, commencing at o'clock. M
upon the premises, that large Brick Tenement and
Lot situated on the South side of Cary street he.
tween 18th ana 18th streets, and occupied bv Mr.
NJ G Cooper, fronting IS feet and running back l25
feet, more or less, to the alley. After which, will
be sold two unimproved Lots, adjoining the above
on the East, each fronting about 25 feet and run.
ming back l25 feet more or less, to the alley
This property being located in the very centre Ct
the heavie.t business portion of the city, offers
favorable investment to the capitalist
The terms will be-One quarter in cash ba
lance at l, 2, and years, with interest payable
semiannualIy, credit payments to be secured By
deed of trust upon the property
apps JAS. M. TAYLOR Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
iStenmh0nt Oh Fire.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 12.-The steam-
e. Empire State, from New York, for Fall
ever, took FIRE last night and was slightly
damaged. The excitement and fright among
the passengers was truly appalling, but both
passengers and crew were rescued by the
steamer Commodore and landed at Stoning-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
Raih 0ad SubscriptioRs.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12,-The stockho-
deTs of the Pennsy lvania Railroad, by near
~ unanimous vote, authorised the subscrip-
ion Of $780, 600 10 the Marietta and Cincinna
Ii Railroad, 100000 to the Indiana and Ohio
Railroad, and 100000 to the Springfield, Nit.
Vernon and Pittsburg Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
Vessel Abandoned,

Il. Hammer, from Porto Rico, reports passing
on the 10Th, 20 miles S. E. Of Cape Henlopen,
the barQue J. I. Southland. abandoned, with 6
Zee; water III her hold. Her maSVs were stand
ing, and most of her sails were sci. On the
same day the wreck was boarded by Boston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
The Gardiner Trial,

WASHINGTON, April 12-In the Gardiner
cese 10 day, after much delay, q despatch was
received from the Mexican Consul General
a New York, Senior Arrangois, stating that
ne would be here tomorrow. With this I'M
Outstanding, it was agreed TO hear his testimo-
~. and the defence then proceeded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
By j. r.. ID. Payne, Salesman.

1T OUSEHOLD AMI KITCHEN FURNITURE
L AT AUCTION Will be sold on Thursday
the IA n inst, at 10 o'clock, at my residence on
Union Hill near Or strecker's, my household and
Kitchen Furniture, consisting of The. usual variety
in parior, diuingroom and chambers
TERMs.-Under $50, cash; over $50, ninety days
credit.
have for hire an active and tidy elderly servant
woman who is a good washer and accustomed to
taking care OF children.
ap II A. G. STURBs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
The California I'otat LosS-Ftrc at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, April 10.-The steamer Belle
Aey, which arrived at this pore to-day from
New Orleans, reports that the steamer Cali.
tprnia, sunk in the Mississippi, few days since,
will prove total loss. She sunk while at
tempting to land in storm. The Belle Kew
took of her passengers, as also the furniture
and the greater portion Of her cargo, and
brought them 20 this port.
4 fire occurred this morning in Jefferson
street, which DESTROYED lumber yard, cabi-
net ware mandatory, and several buildings.
Loss about $50 ,00G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
dnfuk Mnrder.

Boston, ApriI 1l.-An awful murder was
committed at Fall River, on Saturday eve.
ming. A man named John Murphy seized his
wife, and after tying both her hands and feet,
poured oil of yitrol down her throat, burning
Ter 10 death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
THEATRE.
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE.

THEATRE. M
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE.
For short Time Only.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, April l4th.--An AZ.
" ternoou Performance on SATURDAY. April
10Th. al 81 o'clock for the especial accommodation
o. children, ladies' and parties residing out of the
city.
DONETTIS,
49,, ACTING MONKEYS, DOGS AND GOATS,
no VIII go through q variety Of Extraordinary
le,efiormsnces, In Serious and Comic Pantomipes.
olack and Tight Rope Dancing Grand Monkey Cir
Gus mihsary Evoluuons, walking on the Globe, &c
HERR Won sP1EGALEN's
uo.e9oe performances that have gained for him
tne ute OF the .WHIRLlNG WONDER" together
wIth an entrely new and beautiful exhibition of
Msecnanicai Dfssoiving Views and Kale-
to- =, IN Illusions. terminating with an erup
uon oil Mount sesuvius. N o'N
rnces oil admission-Secured seats 4, dreas cir.
cie 70 cts; children so cts. General adm;s.ion 20
Ssn.s 70 Boxes and Parquee; Gallery So cents and
aHFS Office hours for securing ses,s from N lin
l. Doors open at o'clock, to commsn.a :. ~ la
EE Interesting Books, cescribins ,ha L.,;.,
and manners Of the Monkey specie. e;,h ;u,'s.a
i've Plates for sale at the Theatre-pr;ca 10,
- "a. uANNiNGFON, Msnager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
By James m. Taylor, Auctr.

QRICK TENEMENT AND LOT ON
ID JAIL ALLEY AT AUCTION-WiIl be sold on
Thursday, l4th April, at Az o'clock NJ, upon
the premises, Brick Tenement and Lot, situated
on the west side of Jail Alley The house is nearly
new and in good order, containing ABOUT rooms,
DC, and being located convenient to the busines
parts OF the city viii always yield handsome per
ceDtum upon cost
Terms: One third cash; balance at and 10 mos,
with interest satisfactorily secured.
JAMES nj. TAYLOR,
ap g Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
r,rt3er from Harana BIZ the Isabel.

CHARLESTON Hp,ia nc pon'lcai f's-
.e,s who were under sentence of death by
,ss csrate. were taken TO the scafiold with all
nc ceremonies of an execution, when their
,s,ion from the Queen of Spain was read to
;he.n.
H.vAxA MARKETS, April S.-Sugars were
I've assorted 6sS3 to e3s94 reals; white
Ss10. yellow 6a7.; browns 81 ct; and Musca-
,stoes 4la6. The stock Of sugars a; Havana
,73 Ma,anzas amounted 10 100000 boxes
Valasses is scarce. and readily bought a, q
,esIs. Freighrs unsteady. anu small vessels
,,sre wanted To Cowes 60 los; 10 n. York
q 81 per box, and Sc 80 per hid. for sugar.
Exchange on London had advanced. British
nIls we're quo ted at 81. and Tor small amounts
II premium. On New York, 22a3 discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

HEALTH OF Mr.. FLLxoRE.-We learn
rom The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser That
MT. Fillmore has been somewhat indisposed
loi several days pust and has therefore been
Unable 10 reply to any OF the numerous letters
u sy mpathy and coincidence which he has re-
eeiVed from valued friends since his return
home, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
AUCTION SALES
BY Wellington GoAdin.


EMALL HOUSE AND Lot, AND A va
~ CANT LOT, ON BROAD STREET. FOR SALE
AT AUCTfON.-WiIi be sold on Tuesday. 18th
April, 1853, at 4 O'Clock M, on the premises
snEs4 Brick House. cor tanning rooms including
basement, with kitchen, &c ia the rear fronting %
feet on Broad street. (between jefferson and Madi.
sen streets and running back 1873 feet to an alley
90 feet WIDE
At the same time will be sold a handsome Build
ing Lot, about 20 feet from the above named prop
erty This lot is enclosed by substantial brick
wall, and fronts l9 feet on Broad street. with the
privilege OF using an alley three feet wide and runs
back l3S feet 90 the aforesaid 90 feet slley. The
property lies in very rapidly improving neigh
borhood. and 10 now paying nine per cent. the
title 10 indisputable.
The terms of sale will be one.t third cash, the bal
aDce in three and six months secured by satisiac
torily endorsed negotiable notes. title retained
till payment is made.
ap12 w. GODOIN, Auct
GALE OF LOTS NEAR THE CITY SPRING.
~ Win be sold on Wednesday Afternoon,
me goth OF April, 1858, commencing at O'Clock,
building Lots the West side of 7th street, near
the Spring. These Lots are in retired and
oeL9ndul neignborhood.
IERMs-One fourth cash balance at 3, 6 and 9
ohtns Tor negotiable notes, interest added secured
apl3 w CODDIN Apc,r
| = SMALL BRICK TENEMENTs ON CARY,
Eop De 1--WE ,WEEN lsT AND SECOND STREETS,
T TIN SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on
,, Esoay Afternoon, the 2lst April, 1858,
| uPou tne premises, commencing at AZ O'Clock.
Cn. s u hfick Tenements ON the North line of
sdancs ~ NJ Isl and End streets, adjoining the
| enee vi MT lanes &. Deaton, each fronting 81
| iee'' running back about 1853 feet This pronertv
| Ccateo IN most Improving part of the eitv
| iEhMs.One third cash balance at and & mos.
| iol hee0uaoie notes, interest added and titls re-
tanned tiii last note Is paid.
| apl3 w conD,N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14

The remsins of Mrs. Douglas, wife of sena.
Tor Douglas, left Washington IN Monday morn
ing, on board the Southern boat on their way
10 North Carolina, where they are to be inter.
req, The honorable Senator was accomps.
ned en- his mournful errand by Charles So
Jones and Isaac Bassett, clerks of The Sen
ale. " 'ie 0oH-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
liz SPRING DIsEAsEs.-Those q
sTRATTON,S OEFICE.

Drawn Nos Delaware, No "a, April 18th:
70 46 "A 81 81 80 II % A IA II
TO-day.-Delaware, Ex &c. Capital $1,000
IS numbers, l2 drawn. Tickets 50.
Also, Delaware No sc. Capital: 'S24, 092. 7s
loere, Ii drawn. Tickets SIS. apI4
CLAkKE's OFFICE-I4ih Street.
Drawn Nos OF Delaware, 90, april 9:
26 a 81 So 4 AZ 8 10 80 81 60 6I
Half ticket 50 40, prize OF $3.50 returned.
Drawn Nos of Delaware 81, April 18th:
20 IS "a 81 e. 60 IL y Ii II AZ.
Quarter ticket &c 62, prize OF $500 returned.
Rp l4-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
JOB PRINTING,

UI It q ii o + CE,
Governor Street, 2 doors frcm Main,
RICHMOND, Va.
Pamphlets, business Cards.
Circulars, Tickets.
HaudbiIIs, Blanks. &c. &c.
- Labels, of every description,
Printed al short notice and upon reasonable terms.
EE~ Orders for ell Kinds OF Printing will be re.
cel7sd and executed in the haudsomest style.
~ If you Want 1oneThi.g Very Mic
5 y; Ies send 70 WIN. FALcoNER'S Bakery, I7I
Tea Bisega. on nb 81 ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
DAGUhhkhuTf PES.

Would you keep those priceless treasures
Memories OF long vanished pleasures,
And preserve for your beholdine,
Forms and faces long since nouldirg9
koULsoN can take, with oriet eEdeavor,
Face and form that last forever.
truthful, life-like, finely finished portrait or
miniature Of relative friend, severed from US
by distance or death, who would not prize and de.
sire to possess A clear, rich toned, durable Da-
guarreOtype is az object rarely seen. But MOUL.
SONS Pictures Withstand the tes: of time, and are
pronounced by the highest authority, unsurpassed
on either eioe the Atlantic.
Our price for enc of these fine Portraits is only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
or sale.
Strangers and citizens are cordially invited to
call and examine specimens.
Observe the name and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sky and Side Light Daguerrean Gallery, ITO Main
street. fe 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
SMITHS LOTTERY 0kElCE.
Wall Street. under the CRY Retal,
CHALK'S OLD STAND.
Drawn Nos taIspsco as, April 18th:

Drawn Nos taLspscU 4Is, April 18th:
70 43 50 % 90 72 So Al 90 l6 rs
Ticket l6 20 %, 500.
Ts.Day.-Carroll I7.-Capitals: $50 Co., TO-.
00o, 5000, $780, 20 OF 900, 30 of 500, 20 of 3GO
20 of $50, DC. IS numbers, IL drawn. Tickets
S5-shares 10 proportion.
Also, Patepsco, lis Capitals: IS, $50. 767, $50,
90 of 200. 76 numbers. l3 drawn. Tickets 81
shares in proportion.
I'D Il SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-14
TuE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Picayune OF the 9Th inst.
.o,sips the following paragraph which had
s.so telegraphed from Mexico TO Vera Cruz
Tor mat pager:
Neutrality Treaty SigHed.
ur,Ico. March 22.-The Plenipoten,iaries.
,,lnLIinc, Tornel, and Castillo Lanazs, signed
Ov ,ras,y last evening at 9 O'Clock, between the
60, led States and Mexico, guaranteeing the
e,.,,rsl, and protection of the Sloo transit
w., across Tehauntepec, and The entire secu-
~; of the capital invested therein. IL will be
r.;ihed by the supreme executive power of
Mexico,