davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
M USIC. = INSTRUCTION on THE

- fIANO. tSiNGtNGt GUITAR AND VIOLIN.
FR NULFF, Prof. of Music and Organst at ST
Johns Church, willgesume his profession in the city
OF Richmond on the lst of October next. He begs
leave to express his sincere thanks for the ibe
raj patronage which has been extended to him.
knowing that only strict attention the duties of his
profession and method which in all cases ELECTED
the perfect satisfaction of the parents and made the
study OF music pleasure TO the pupils could secure
for him such an encouraging patronage he iatters
himself that by continuing to exert himself to his ut
most be will be able to meet the expectations of all
who will honor him with their patronage in the
ing session.
He would especially call the attention of beginners
to what he said about his method, he finds of
ten, that the first studies the Piano are treated in
wrong way entirely neglected, to the great detr
rnent of all interests involved at the commencement
of musical Studies
He charges IS cents for hours instruction
FIR WULFF can be found at his residence, Mar
shall street between Sd and 4th the ST Joseph's
Orphan Asylum and opposite the German Catholic
Church.
Orders may also be Left at the stores of Messrs o.
A Strecker, James Woodhouse, p. H. Taylor, Main
street, q. NJ. West, Exchange Place, Harold Muir
ray, Broad street. eu 29-MThk S2UE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

MASSACRE OF AMERICAN SEAMEN.-Iettcrs re-
ceived at Boston, state that the CAPTAIN and crew
OF tne Orig Rodoiph were massaered by the natives
OF one OF The King Mill Group, in December 1851,
and the vessel destroyed by fire. The Rodoiph
was owned by Captaia Alfred R. Fisher, now at
San Francisco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

~ FOR YOUNG LADIES-The exercises of the
Southern Female Institute, late of Fredericksburg,
Va, will be resumed in the city of Richmond.
The of study will be collegiate. There will
be three classes Junior, intermediate and Senior.
The mode of instruction will be by lectures, and
DAILY examinations upon them and upon assigned
portions of Text Books.
The apparatus belonging to this Institution is as
complete any in the State, and the chemica and
philosophical course will be fully illustrated by expe
riments.
The young ladies' viii be under the supervision
Mrs. G en Pegram
The session will commence the first Monday in
October, and end Oh the 18th July
TERMS.
Modern Languages eac exaal. al....,...........20 90
One-hal payable on the let day OF October the
rest on the 1st of March.
Graduates of this Institution privileged to at
tend the lectu free otcharge.
Forfurth "a Information, address Mrs. Gen. Pegram
Richmon Va; Prof. D. Lee Powell, Leesburg, Leu
don V Prof Robt. J Morrison, Frederickburg, Va.
d. LEE POWELL,
ROBT. J. MORRISON.
Refer to the following persons: A. A. MOrson,
ESQ, Richmond Lieut. Mathew +. Maury, of Ma
tional Observatory, Washington; DR.. Beverley r.
Welford Fredericksburg Va; DR.. George Fleming,
Hanover, Va; DIR. William Gwathmey, King Will
liam, Va. DR. William Dew, King & Queen, Va;
John Whitney, Montgomery, Ala; Thos. B. Barton,
Esq, Fredericksburg, Va; John NJ Herndon, Esq,
VIM c. Winston, Esq. Hanover co., Va.
Mrs Gen. Pegram will receive as boarders young
ladies wishing to enter their Institution. Miss Vsssas,
a Frenck lady, of superior atainments, will board III
the house, and thus afford great advantages to those
studying the French language. One Of the Profes-
sors will also board with Mrs. Pegram.
TERMs-Board $500, washing extra.
2-3taWtOIst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
CALL AT MURRAY'S NEW DA.


~ like, finely finished portrait or miniature of
relative or friend severed from by distance OF death
who would not prize and desire to possessl A clear
rich toned durable DagueTeotype is object rarely
seen But MOULSON'S Pictures Withstand the test
OF time, and pronounced by the highest authority
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Our price for one OF these fine Portraits is only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
sale.
Strangers and citizens cordially invited to call
and examine specimens.
Observe the name and dnumber-MOULSON'S Sky
and Side Light Daguerrean Gallery ITO Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

The balloon ascension at Shannondale Springs. a
few days since, was very successful Mr.. WISE,
the well known aronauf, however did not ascend.
His son, ayouih Of II years went up in his stead.
He landed near shepherdstown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

Gideon Clapper was accidentally shot in Hardy
county, some days since, by Jacob Willis Willis,
who was hunting FOR turkeys, was deceived by the
moving of the bushes. where Mr.. Clapper, whom
he had not seen, stood, and fred wounding him so
severely, that he died the next day. Clapper was
young man and had been short time married.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
FOR sALE AND RBNr.

TORSALE OR RENT.-Thes subscriber.
F are Authorized to sell or rent the DWTrITN1I
on Franklin and Jefferson streets with half ecre of
ground attached thereto. now in the occupsncJ Of
James j. Binford, Esq Possssso given in lev Days
Arplv 10 GODDIH APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

The Hudson River Railroad has double track
nearly completed from New York TO Poughkeepsie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
I AND AND STOCK FOB SALE.-I

II shall ofer Tor sale PUBLICLY, UIS +,
the 9th of the present month, (AuEusfl tne rAhM
Chopped Road, about miles from Richmond sdioin-
ing the lands of Richard D. Philips, George ~ Hop
kins and others IL contains about sixty acres This
Land Is well adapted 10 the cultivation of Wheat,
Corn Data &C.. and Is very susceptible OF improve
ment. The most of It is cleared and now IN cuitva
ton; the balance well wooded.
At the same time win sell about 20 acres about
miles farther up the road adjoining the lands of Miles
Duya, James r. Franklin and others; also, several
hne HORSES, MULES, COWS, kc-
Terms very accommodating, and made known on
the day of sale
an S-2awtds THOMAS GORDON.
f8rThe above land not being sold, the same ID
for sale privately. Any person wishing to purchase,
can apply to myself, or ALEX. b. HUTCHESON,
VINO is authorised TO SELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
00 ACRES OF MOST BEAUTIFUL

XII ACRES OF MOST BEAUTIFUL
OO ~ LAND, WITH A GOOD DWELLING
THEREON, On MEADOW BRIDGE ROAD, ONE
SALE.-The subscribers are authorized TO sell that
most beautiful piece of LAND, with new Dwelling
thereon situated on the Meadow Bridge road, ,one
of Mr.. A. A. Morris, containing about so acres 1t s
the most beautiful and elevated piece of land in that
neighborhood, and in the highest state Of fertility
Apply to GODDIN APPERS0N.
Sc S-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
A GENCY FOR CLAIMs-ABEL ~

+ A GENCY FOR CLAIMS.--ABEL II.
"a MAYO, having been engaged as Clerk in the
Pension Office for nearly three years. 10 tIoroughsy
acquainted with the manner of prosecuting success
fully CLAIMS to revolutionary and other pensions
and TO BOUNTY LAND under the various Acts OF
Congress, and will attend to any business of that kind
which may be entrusted to him. He will also prose-
cute CLAIMS of every description before Congress
and the several Departments at Washin gton, Hia
charges will be reasonable. Amy reference given that
may be desired.
Office 18th Governor street, next to p. NJ
Tabb Son, Richmond Va au 9-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

THE SHIP SAmUEL.-We learn from the Norfolk
papers, that in searching the British ship, Samuel,
at Portsmouth, fer the third negro man that was not
discovered in the first effort, a negro roman, not
supposed to have been on board, was found snugy
ensconced in narrow place in the cargoi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
MISS Z. A. PUFFER'S SELECT DAY
wi SCHOOL EOR YOUNG LADIES. Clay Street

between ath and 5th, Richmond.
The first session will commence the 10Th of Sept.
1853 The range of instruction will embrsce all the
branches essential to a complete Female Education
Much attention will be given SO Music, French, Draw
ing and Painting
Terms for session of ten months. payable one-half
in advance remainder on the 1st of March,
Tuition. in the usual English branches. $50
Drawing and Paintiup.....,,..... 20
Music, at Teachers prices
Il am permitted to refer to Rev. s. II. Mirck of
Washin gton City. for whom, while Principal of the
Young Ladies Institute, Charlottesville, taught four
years"
HAROLD i MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

Col. BENTON Is said to have called the Presi.
dents House the Buzzards Roost, "yetthe Washing
ton Star states that he paid the Roost visit day
or two SINCE and had long confab with the Presi
dent about the Pacific Railroad. We suppose the
Colonel proved to the Presidents satisfaction that
very little has been added to the science of Topo.
graphical Engineering, since those first of Topo-
graphical Engineers, the Buffalo Bulls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

!" TEN LINES Or Less MAKE souARx /: louser
able in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

steam dredging machineis actively employed
In deepening the harbor OF Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
1NARREN'S IMPROVED FIRE AND

M AIKEN > lMPRON ED lhE AMI
w WATER-PROOF COMPOSITION ROOFS
have within the last ten years been applied 20 TWEEN
ty-five thousand buildings il the United States and
Canada and are universally recommended as possess
ing the following qualities III greater degree than
any other roofing material known, viz: cheapness OF
construction durability and perfect protection against
fire and water
Buildings rooted with this article insured az the
same rates OF premium those rooted with metal or
slate.
Rich,ncnd Recommendations. Wm. Barrett, Jno
Wsterhouse John Dooley Smith Harwood.
C. NJ. WARREN Il co.
Offices corner North ard Baltimore street, Balti-
more: and at Smith Il Harwood's, 30 Main street,
Rickn,ond MY l2-2awim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

TOR SALE-A handsome LOT in Du-
, vaPs addition, fronting 10 feet on ST. Peters
Sc 2-6t GODDIN APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
NEW BOOKS, for sale by G. NJ. WEST

NEW BOOKS, for sale by G.. NJ WEST,
~ Nos and Exchange Hotel, l4th street.
Ellen Deyere or the Way of the VIII, by the au-
thor of Minnie Gray, &C., complete in one vol-paper
25 cents
The Pirate Doctor the Extraordinary Career of
a New York Physician, by Naval Officer-25c
Crawford by the author of Mary Barton, Ruth &C..
12mo. clo-62c
stuyyesans: Franconia story, by the author OF
''The Rollo Books"-5oc
The Roman Traitor, or the Days of Cicero. Cato
and Catane true tae of the Republic, by Henry
William Herbert, author of Cromwell Marlnaduke
Wyvil, &c. &C.. paper, vols.-Sl; cloth 81 25
Wizard of the Wave, by Fayette Robinson, paper
25c
The Fawn of the Pale Faces or Two Centuries Ago,
by J. p. Brace-paper ste; cloth 75c se6
NEW SCHOOL AND MISCELLA-
IN NEOUS BOOKS, received by A. MORRIS, 81
Main street
Golfers Shakspeare-The Works of shskspeare-
The Text regulated By the recently discovered folo
of 1852, containing early manuscript emenoatons,
with history OF the stage lite OF the poe, ana an
introduction to each play vols and . by :. Payne
Personal Sketches of his own Times, BY Sir Jonah
Theory Of Politics. An inquiry into the foundations
of goyernnent and The causes and progress Of poti
Element. Of Rhetoric, BY nd. Whately, D D.
translated from fhe French of General Baron de Jo
mini, BY 8 '. Benet, e s. Ordnance a
Crawford, by the author OF Sary bafton, &C
Stuyyessnt; Francola story, BY the author OF the
The Roman Traitor the Days of Cicero. Cato and
Cafaiine by Henry Wan. Herbert
Manual OF Greek Literature. from the earliest
authentic periods 70 the close OF the Byzantine Era
by Ghas Anthem. Ii. ID.
Bleak House, No ID. sci
ICORICE.-l00 Cases G G Licorice
Ii Paste
2oo half do .Ottomanap do do.
AfIoar. for sale TO arrive.
.aT BACON L RAsKERyILL.
r OW'S GENUINE BROWN WINDSOR
j 4 sOAP-One gross received aud for sale by
-. CHAS. MILLSPAUGH, Drnggist
AT n east Main street
nnn BAGS, 80 BARRELS WHITE
ZUV BRAZIL SUGAR. fof sale by
SCI DAVENPORT, ALLEN q CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

FOR RENT-That very desirable brick
l. TENEMENT, No 223, on Broad street, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. William S. Thaw Possession given
the 26th day of September next. Apply to
Sc 1-l2t THOMAS SAMANNI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. cowARDIN.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is served to subscribers
at SIX AND QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK., payable 20
the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing. 81 a year IN
advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH is issued every Friday,
and mailed to subscribers at 81 per annuin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

DEWS FOR SALE.-Those who desire to
Il purchase PEWS in St James Church can do so
by applying to the subscriber. ~
H. J. CHRISTIAN,
jy 28-2awts Treasurer of St. James Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

EnOR RENT-The back Room on the 1st
floor over the store of the subscriber. Possession
given Immediately.
se6 RIM BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

PRESERVING SUGAR. On hand q
Il large supply of Refined SUGARS, suitable for
preserving. For sale low by
BASS L WILHELM,
below City Hotel, next to Wm. Palmer,s
au PTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
A CARD.-The subscriber respectfully

Al V1tIiD-I HB bUUStIIU6T ItbptCLIUIIy
4 n tenders his services to the citizens of Richmond
as teacher of PIANO FORTE and VOCAL MUSIC.
instruction in both of these branches will be given
upon the most approved European method, and eve-
ry effort made to ensure thorough proficiency the
part of pupils entrusted to his care.
He s permitted to refer to the following gentlemen
Rev. L. '. Moore, Mr.. Tazewell Morton, Mr.. John
d. Blair and Mr. Jas. Woodhonse, with whom orders
for him may be left. CHS. L. PETICOLAS,
au 5-2awtSl5 Prof of Music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
MY SCHOOL, ON STH STREET,
VI RESI-MES SEPT. IL teach he rin1,

while ether studies receive due attention. Reading,
boy proficient in the three first branches and YOU
glTe him chance to make his mark anywhere he
shall please: but let him get into his teens only an
imperfect spoller, and all after advantages will be
uuavaiiing. a good start with me is better than
course the University. AnglosaXons spell well
young, or never.
| charge $50 per session of 10 months and make
deduction for past-time, till st November. All scho
lars entered TO the end of the session.
seq H. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! STILL

W THEY COME.-A. w. OSBORN, the Daguer-
rean Artist l72 Main Street, opposite the Banks still
continues to take those life ike Pictures that has
given him such rush of business the last fifteen
months. MIR. Osborn will guarantee to make fine pic
lures of children in two seconds of time. Those
that have tried at other Galleries. and failed are re-
spacttully invited to call. Prices very low. Come
and see. Gases cheap for cash.
A. w. OSBORN
je Is Sign of the Flags of all Nations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

ITTY SPRING ACADEMY.-The Mess.
4 GIgsON have commenced the building, aud lt
,giIl eerfainly be ready by the FIRST sospAb IS
CTTaRER Gentlenlen wishing 10 enter PUPILS
fIi lease call upon me- at my residence seventh ST.
saia Ie5es on address through the Post-Onice
bel"s' Le'ei' - WM. LOVE.
Sp atter the first of October my residence viii
be corner Of sigss and Marshall sts. W. L. Z
ss &-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
THE GREAT VEGETARIAN BANQUET.

On Saturday the New York Vegetarian Society
gave banquet in honor of the whole Worlds
Temperance Convention at Metropolitan Hail.
There were Accommodations for 500 guests, and some
300 were present. Mr.. Greely and Mrs Frances
D. Gage were the presiding officers The table
was spread with vegetable productions, of course
The Tribune gives the bill of fare, but speaks ra
ther contempuously of the eatables. Stale peaches
damaged potatoes, and fruits of doubtful ripeness
blended their odors and attractions. All things
animal were ediscarded, excepting company. Not
beefsteak was visible, and the wag Of herring's
tail would have horriied that exalted assemblaye
of purists.
Mr.. Thomas Lloyd, after the first onslaught
upon the viands was finished, presented some bou-
quets and recited poem on Temperance
He repeated several verses, was ironically an.
plauded, and, having finished, remarked that he
would go and eat now. Before so doing, he wished
to make one remark. Bennet seemed to think that
he (Mr Lloyd had brass enough in his face AXE
kettle. Now, all the world knew that if this was
true he (Bennet had sap enough in his head to fill
IT. Great laughter.)
Rev. Mr.. Ebaugh returned thanks
The Amphions then came forward. As this (said
enc of them) 10 joyous occasion, we propose to
sing joyous song-a Temperance ditty They
then executed piece, the words of which were
entirely devoid of trus humor, and in whose stan
zas every rule of poetical composition was volat-
ed Such auxiaries only retard the progress of
Reform. They convince none and disgust many.
Greely made short speech in favor of Vegeta-
rianism in general and Vegetarian Restaurant in
particular, and offered the following toast; "The
divorce of Festivty from Alchohol; may it be
speedy, thorough and everlasting"
Dr. J. c. Jackson went Oft into perfect rhapso-
dy of argument against the of animal food, and
the lower order of aninals-the tiger for example.
The Tribune says:
Our reporter lest tbs remainder of this argument
by a young lady asking him if he would be kind
enough to inform her, if vegetarians, by adhering
to the opposite principle did not bringtheir natures
to similar leve-to the level of the nature of an
ass for example, which eats no fesh but is strict
vegetarian! She said that, like Rosa Dartle she
merely asked for information
On the whole there was good deal of fun at the
Vegetarian banquet-music, puns, male and fe.
male eloquence, united to make it wonderful af-
fair. All the forms of ultraism were fully repre-
sented Burleigh, the abolition lecturer, was there
and Greedy, and Lucy Stone, Mrs. Dr. Hunt, e, id
onsne genus The Tribunes sneering report shows
that Greely himself was rather disgusted with the
affair, although bound, of course, to appear delight
ed That old white coat covers great deal of hy-
pocrisy, and we doubt not, that as soon as he has
made money enough, he will drop all the apostles
OF Grahamism and dozen other isms like a hot
horseshoe, and become different man altorether
We hope so. Any change would be an improve
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
DAGUERREoTYprNc


~ TYPES:--It may well be said tive live In an age
oil fwonders discoveries upon discoveries folIor
other SO rapidly, and inventions succeed nvert;ons 40
nuneronsly that "the march of nteect,, In tha 81
OF literature can scarcely keep pace with the strides
OF Improvement in science and the fine arts We
have scgrcely become familiar with the electric
guage OF the telegraph-borne on its serial canrisr
from seaboard TO frontier throughout our vast ;nte
gent and happy republic-or ceased admir;ng ~ =
magical beauty of the delicate and truthful Dscner
reotypes transfxed by the instantaneous enncantrs
tion OF the sums rays again astonished hv
another and still superior invention the Stereoscons
. We have been led TO make these reniarks a,fer
looking at Sereoscopic likeness of beautiful vounr
lady, made doubly beautiful by the aid of this hand
maid to the arts, the Stereoscope We rust not for
get to say that we all this at SIMONS l5l Main
street. sr - 4 y
GALL AT MURRAY,S NEW DA-
~ GUkRREAN GALLERY, Sign of the RED
FLAG, Eagle Square, Main Street, if you desire a
perfect Picture, taken by the Daguerrean process
The FLESH TINT Is daily becoming more popular.
giving, as 1t does satisfaction to all.
The most beautiful STEREOSCOPIC LIKENESS
ES can also be obtained at
MURRAYS.
Over the Store of Jas. Woodhouse
Richnond, Va.
+. N. B.-JOHN MURRAY has still on hand few
boxes OF colors part of importation received by
hin direct from Germany, which he will dispose of
10 Arusts on reasonable terms. sci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
REENE q HEATH, COMMISSION

RENE ~ HEATH, COMMISSION
" MERCHANTS. San Francisco, California, will
attend to shipments of Flour, Tobacco and MerchaR-
die generally. Prompt viii be made. Refer
TO Messrs. \. i 4. Lawrence Il Co., Boston; Allen i
Paxson Patteson Adams & Co., Maitland, Phelps x
Co., New York; Courtney, Gushing Co.. Baltimore;
Edmond, Davenport Co., Davenport, Allen y Co,
Richmond. aut5-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

NORTHERN PACIFIC RoUrE-The st. Louis Re-
publican publishes long narrative of the progress
OF Gov. Stevens Expedition from st. Louis as far
as Fort Union on the Yellow Stone River distance
OF seven hundred miles. Governor Stevens, it will
be recollected, has charge of the Northern Pacific
route. The account in the Republican is chiefly a
description of incidents of the journey, interview
with Indians, &C. 1t says nothing about the eligi-
biiity of the route. The Republican, however, has
private information to the effect that the route will
not answer for railroad at ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08


ENARM FOR SALE.-We are authorised
Il to sell small FARM on the old turnpike road,
Mr.. John Ford and others, containing by Q late
vey $50 acres with large dwelling stable barn and
all other outhouses suitable for comfortable coun-
try residence.
Terms accommodating. Apply to a rs
SEE TOLER & COOK. Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

CIRCULAR SAWS-From 6 inches to
~ feet in diameter. Our stock of these Saws
from the celebrated mandatory of r. Hoe Co.. 10
now very large and complete. call is respectfully
solicited from all in want.
G.. j. SINTON & CO.,
Sign of the Circular Saw,
n Main afreat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08

VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING,
ON 4TH NEAR LEIGH ST, FOR SALE.-The )
subscribsrs authorised sell the neat private
DWELLING ON the west line of 4th street, near
Leigh street, now in the occupancy of Mr.. o. F.
Weisger. 1t has rooms, besides good kitchen, &c.
For terms apply to
Sc 2-ft G0nnJN AppTECON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-08
NEW MUSIC RECEIVED BY HAIR

IN ROLD MURRAY, Broad street.
Dempster's Sacred Melodies, SIX in number-each
SO cents.
Deal Gently with the Motherless-25c.
Pm Merry Laughing Girl, music by Glover-25c,
Fond Hearts at Home, music by New Orleans Sere-
nader.-25c
De Old Church Yard, music by Christy's Mnstrels-
25 cents.
Come buy my Spring Flowers, music by ]. P.
Knight-25c.
Melodies of Home, music by Glover-25c.
West Point Dream Waltz, with vignette-25c.
Echo of Mount Blanc, with vignette-5Sc.
I La Belle Polka arranged by Fox-l2Ac.
Guinea Polka, arranged by Mahr-l2sc.
Woodland Seottisch, with vignette-25c.
Zig Gag Polka-2jc.
Dances des Roses Polka, with beautiful vignette-
25 cents.
Doubling Cape Horn Galopade-25c.
Wedding Polka, arranged by Robertson-12lc.
nm