davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06
ri kW AND INTERESTING BOOKS,

III EW AND INTERESTING BOOAS, /,
A> just received, and for sale BY
NORRIS, 81 Main st.
:, NICK OF the Woods, or libbensinosay, Tale Of
kentucky, BY Robert Montgomery Bird, NJ D
A stray Yankee in Texas, BY Philip Paxton
:, harry Muir. Story of Scottish Life, by the au
thor OF Mrs Margaret Maitland, &c
histery OF English Literature, with an outline of
the origin and Growth of the English Language
Illustrated BY extracts, for the use of schools and
private students, By VIM Spaldng, A NJ
The Bourbon Prince: the History of the ROYAL
Dauphin, Louis XVII of France
English Tales and Sketches. bv Mrs Newton
C, osland
Also, q new supply of Engish Items or Micro.
scopic Views of England aud Englishmen, by Matt
Ward NH ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06
T LITERARY soyELTIEs At THE

Il literary NOVELTIES AT THE
IL EXCHANGE BOOK STORE &C M WEST
& BRO, S and Exchange Hosel, have received
Harper's Monthly Magazine for April-25c
Putnam's Monthly for Apdl-25c
Part l3 Bleak House e-l3c
Agnes SoreI. novel, by g James-50c
A Stray Yankee in Texas, BY Philip Paxton
Sl 25
Nick of the Woods, or The Jibbenainosay, tale
of Kentucky BY NJ Bird, M D-Sl 25
Every Lady her own Flower Gardener, by Loui-
ga Jonhson-25c
The Bourbon Prince: the history OF the Royal
Dauphin, Louis 17th, of Frsnce-50c
Sc Cupid, or Dorothy's Fortune, ctmedy In
three acts, by Douglas Jerrold-12c
The Soldiers Daus hter, comedy in five acts, by
Cherry-l2c
Harry Muir, Story of Scottish Life, BY the au.
thor of Margaret Maitland-50c
The History of English Litersture, with an out
line of the origin and growth of the English Ian.
guage, illustrated by extracts, by VIM Spalding A
M-Sl
Ellen Linn. Franconia story, by the author of
the Roo Books-5Oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

BAPTIST BOOK DEPOSITURY.-Ju,t
ID received at this store, q Premium Essay. writ
ten by the Rev Tberius Gracious Jones' of Nor.
70 lk Va, on the duties of Pastor to his Church
TIE American Missionary, Memorial, by Pear.
son
Tne Friend of Moses by F w Hamelton ID
The Glory of Christ illustrated in his Character,
History &c, &c, by Gardiner Spring
The Grace of Christ, or Sinners Saved by un.
merited kindness, by WS Plumer D D
Daughter of China, or Sketches of Domestic Life
in the Celestial Empire, by Bridgeman
ALSO,
OfStationary, an additional supply of a number
useful and pretty articles; for sale by
NH 30 CHAS WORTHAM
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Nc.-Harpers .
IL Magazine for April-25c
Louis the XVII of France, the Bourbon Prince
so cents
Ellen Linn. Franconia ssories) by Jacob Abbott
so cents
Child's History of England, by Charles Dick.
ens-50 cents
Interviews, Memorable and Useful, by Cox,
D-S1
Punchs Prize Novelist by Thackeray-5Oc
Lives of the Humboldts-sl
The Monarchist Novel, by John Jones-50
cents
Agaths's Husband: Novel, by author of Ogilvies,
&c-37t cents
Clara Moorland, by Emmerson Bennett-5Oc
The Heir of kedclyfe. by author of the Two
Guardians, &c-S1
Bleak House, by Dickens, No 13-12t cents
Received and for sale by
HAROLD g. MURRAY,
rooa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06
PRICE ONE CENT
@ INA Ha-,

HTE rom Liverpool, tie mh.na .na9serics,
IN receipt q his sprins sa,ois z
~ tion OF China and f.,,ksa- 2kossa-
ware direct from the M.n.ssssa-
tories, and by the Packets from Now Yo,s Yu.sc. ..
Boston. his supplies OF Glass. Le"L,sna sna
Glasses, Fancy Goods, DC. Hsy;ns ~
OF the best assortments he has ever offsrsa oao g
which are many new and desirable psftera. - =
bis whole stock having been purchased before -.
recent rise In Earthenware and Glass be Il .h,s -
offer great Inducements 70 those in vsnt - 80 -
article in his line. HUGH WsTsr ny
NH E-2m No "a ns;. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

NOTICE The subscriber being extensively
~ engaged In manufacturing the article o.
Smoking Tobacco, would call the attention Q.
dealers TO his stock, handsomely put up In t. and
4 10 paper packages under the well known br@ad
Of VIM P Hill also, IL ID poplar boxes, under ne
brand OF Lafayette, Pocahonias and c.liiosnis.
handsomely executed. AN warranted . % clean
aud of good quality. and g price. = moae.a1e e
sane sivle can be ad n this or any other nafket.
'-'.-s ELLYS0N YER8Y,
FACTORY corner Broad and 2Sth street.
NH as-Im Church Hill, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

E:.s6N HAKREYS q BURGESS have
removed to 18th Street, between Main and
Cary, where they will still continue to
undertake and execute all kinds of Painting and
Glazing, with the very best MATERIAL; and
not being altogether dependent on iourneymen to
do their work, Can safely promise, it shall not be
surpassed by any other in the city, and by strict
attention to business, hope to merit share of the
public patronage. NH l8-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

Gs MRS. A. BOYD most respect. Ey00
kX3fully informs the Lidies of Rich. -
~ mond, and its vicinity, that she will -
open her Stock of Millinery@&
Goods on MONDAY, the 4th inst She hopes
they will favor her with call, No 1l2 Main Street,
next door above Mr. Moulsons Daguerrean Gallery.
ap4-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06
FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Picayune has details of
later news from Mexico. Ii states that the
publication of Senior Echoba's account of his
interview with Santa Anna was received with
apparent Indifference by the press of the City
of Mexico. Several of the papers gave ex-
tracts without comments, after having had the
document for some days. The Siglo of the
18th March says:
"In fact, as yet no one can tell the final re-
suit of the revolution. Every thing depends
on the course of the government of Santa
Anna, and until this is known we cannot know
if domestic peace will be consolidated, or if
anarchy will be prolonged until the country is
consumed"
Gen. Uruga had been appointed Minister to
Spain.
The army costs $4SO,OOO per month, and
there was great complaint of forced impress
ments. The President had ordered all per-
sons forced into service to be liberated.
HE TEHUANTEPEC RoUTE.-The agents
of Mr.. Sloo had paid $4,000 into the treasury
of Mexico-being the monthly payment for
March under the contract. Messrs. Mora and
Gonzalez, commissioners on the part of the
Government to make delivery of the line to the
Mixed Company, had left Vera Cruz tor Nina.
titan. Senor Bonifacio Gutierrez, the agent
of the company, had passed through Oajaca
on his way TO Tehuantepec. He had been very
we'll received in Osjaca. Much excitement
had been occasioned in Mexico by the publ
cation in London of letter from Mr.. Falconet,
the banker, 10 the London holders of Mexican
lands, stating that in procuring the expectation
free of duty of $4,000, 900, he had to pay
100000 in bribes to members of Congress-
There was talk about giving him his pass
ports.
1t was said that Santa Annals first act on
his return TO Mexico would be to lay the first
stone of railroad to Tacubaya.
Santa Anna was expected about the last of
March, and public reception was ordered for
him by the authorities of Mexico.
TExAs.-The people of Galveston have SUBJ
scribed $S5O,00O to the Texas Central Rail-
road.
They are going into ship building in Texas.
entirely in Galveston, was recently launched,
aud steamer was on the stocks there at last
dates, intended to run upon the San Jacinto
river.
Col. Whiting, of the U. s. Typographical
Engineers, had arrived at Matagorda with a
surveying party to survey the Colorado, 10
find out the best mode of applying to its i'm
provement the $4,000 appropriated by Con-
gress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06
UNDERTAKING.-The |

30 UNUEHTAAING.-Th sub
scriber bees leave to return his
thanks 10 his numerous friends and ths public at
large for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past IA years, both Cabinet Maker and
Undertaken, and to inform them that he has formed
a CO partnership with Mr. WILLIAM MURRAY,
well known to the citizens of Richmond o. one of
the old firm OF Poore, Murray + Roper, for the ex-
elusive purpose of conducting the Undertaking
business in all its branches. His shop 10 on ths
East side of Governor street, next door above ths
old stand of Roper e. Cowling, between Main and
Franklin streets, where will always be kept large
assortment of ready made Coins, and where al
orders left will meet with prompt attention.
fe l4-3n B. w. ROPER,
Next door to the cid stand of Roper & Cowlina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

INA

sress.
sToHN.
! bought
zes Tr.
made ar.
aStean.
heirEx.
| lnos take
public
ow pre-
|harw of
Freight
: Notes,
| rs, large
at the
the Ex.
: meaas,
|,ress the
ina, we
srchanta
2 giving
|ptopre.
sfacGon
dition
gee.
EN,
York.
ala,
office.
-
M
fortia
apaoaa
or 60
aarss.
- com.
srtass-s
pt Wl1
~ bsss
certain
snovas
susa
csons,
pGEas.
1v Ex-
shursa,
fs Q
- -
PRk-
ITIFY-
zes thss
ressor-
sof I2
and its
J Head
| Head.
|Toilee
IN ths
g deli
or COL
d, curl
non
he drss
s sala
oftaa
Ious a
million
IA and
OF tls
yolag
81
|orz.
Z,
rect
obtaia
having
ID 9th,
easing
ced Is
same
dland,
nUe 70
hcultY
pared
LAIR
2 81
ars OF
mond
agents
nag Of
ng Of
lity.
EN-.
n Mr..
1 CO..
orhe
5 for
En-.
CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06
WILLlAM MOgNTJOY's MAKBLE

w FACTORY and Granite and Stone Yard, ea
corner of 9Th and Main Streets Richmond, We, 10
al times prepared to furnish Marble Monument
Tonbs or Head Stones, OF any size or pattern; Me
BILE Mantelpieces, Marble work for cabinet make
or any work OF the kind. of the best materials 81
workmanship, at the shortest nodee, and on ss |
vorable terms as anysotasr establishment betwe,
Boston and New Orleans. Having extensive Grs
mite Quarrfes of easy access from the city, al
OF quality not to be surpassed even by the {.
famed Quincy Granite, he also engages to put
Granite Fronts, or any other hind of houa
work, In The most reliable manner, with such d
prtch and upon such terms az cannot fail to plea
every one.
TGranite furnished of specified sizes (
stone cutters, or rough Granite for mason work.
NB-Havieg recently engaged q very expel
enced Carver and Engraver. be 10 prepared 70 DO |
kinda of ornamental marble work, st the lowe
possible prices. NIB i6-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

L OST-Between Franklin street and the Athas
IL neum, q sandal wood Fan. The finder will
please leave it at the Dispatch office.
4-3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

GLOVER sEED.-2e0 bushels strictly prime
~ Clover Seed, In store, for sale by
R. McCANDLISH, Jr,
NH I2-3v 1856 Cary Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

LA
n of
re 10
G ar
aai
read
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

/ 4 N
Main
may
|ck of
eel
|yHrV
rock
b and
Fality
Mar
|arg9
bods,
sized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-06

arsot
mon1
Egents
nag Of
ng Of
(itY
EN-.
"a Mr..
ECoi-
rhe
S for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The following is the form in which the
Congressional District Bill has passed both
Houses of the Virginia Legislature
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
that the third section of chapter four of the
Code ofVirginia be, and the same is hereby
amended and re-enacted, so as to read as fol
lows:
The number of members to which this State
is entitled in the House of Representatives Of
the United States shall continue apporloned
amongstth the several counties and corporations
of the State, arranged into thirteen districts,
numbered as follows; that is to say
Mddlesex, Westmoreland, Richmond coun.
ty, Essex, Northumberland, King and Queen,
Lancaster, Gloucester, Mathews, James City,
the city of Williamsburg, New Kent, York,
Warwick, Northampton, Accomac and Eliza
beth City, shall be the first district.
Isle of Wight, Princess Anne, Norfolk CO
Norfolk city, kansemond. Surry. Sussex.
Southampton, Greensville, Prince George and
Charles CITY, shall be the second district.
Richmond City, and the counties of Hen
rico, Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, King
William, Caroline, and Louisa make the third
district.
The city of Petersburg, and the counties of
Dinwiddie, Nottoway, Prince Edward, Bruins
wick, Amelia, Lunenburg, Cumberland, Pow.
udtdls WeChleHDuIS dHu Ni6IlOttC uluho tlo
fourth district.
Piusylvanie, Halifax, Franklin, Henry, Pa
trick, Campbell and Appomattox, shall be the
fifth district.
AlbemarIe. Bedford, FIuvanna, Bucking
ham, Amherst, Nelson, Green and Madison
shalt be the sixth district.
Alexandra, Spotsylvania, Fairfax, Fau-
quier, Prince William, Rappahannock, Cul-
pepper, Stafford, Orange and King George shall
be tine seventh district.
Frederick, Page, Warren, Clarke, Berkeley,
Jefferson, Hampshire, Morgan and Loudoun
shall be the eighth district.
Rockingham, Augusta, Rocktridge, High
land, Pendleton, Hardy, Shenandoah and Bath
shall be the ninth district.
Marshall, Ohio, Brooke, Hancock, Wetzel,
Tyler, Pleasants, Marion, Monongalia, Taylor
and Preston shall be the tenth district.
Lewis, Upshur, Harrison, Barbour, RAN
do!ph, Braxton, Dodridge, Richie, Gilmer,
Wood, Writ, Jackson, Mason, Putnam, Ca
bell and kanawha shall be the eleventh dis
trict.
Monroe, Craig, Roanoke, Montgomery, AL
leghany, Bctetourt, Giles, Mercer, Greenbrier,
Boone, Logan, Floyd, Wyoming, Wayne,
Fayette, Nicholas, Pocahontas and Raleigh
shall be the twelfth district.
Smyth, Washington, Lee, Russell, Taze.
well, Wythe, Gray son, Carroll, Pulaski and
Scott shall be the thirteenth district.
Each of said districts shall choose one rep
resentative of this State in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

e The Pen Yam, Rev York, Wing no.
tees the case of the death of little boy, the
son of Mr., VIM. R. Kelsey, of Dresden, near
that place. who died from injuries received in
the cruel sport Of two larger boys. He was
mach beaten and sand was rubbed over his
head aud face until much was forced into his
eyes, mouth, nose and ears, and caused great
deal Of suffering before death. The little boy
was only II years old, his prosecutors were II
and Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

METALLIC TAPE LINEs.-We offer tor
w sale further supply OF those superior Meal
lie Tape Lines, in Gutla Percha cases, from 30 10
100 feet inclusive. These lines are highly recon
mended for accuracy and durability having a
series OF wires interviewer with the line.
which prevents them from stretching Engineers
and surveyors desiring No ! article divided into
decimal parts, are invited to call and examine
thema c. SINTON d. cos
cps Sign OF the Circular Saw, IL Main OF,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08
DRESS GOODS, NKEDLEWORK. Em.
u brOideries, White Goads Yarietv lin.

DRESS GOODS, NKEDLEWORK, Em.
y broideries, White Goods, Variety Un-
surpassed, Cheapness Unequslled-The largest a..
sorfment and greatest quantities of the above Goods
are to De found at MfLLHISER & BROTHERS.
on Broad Street, and at prices unusually cheap
iuiy 5o per cent lower than such Goods are sold
Notwithstanding of forty. i've different kinds
OF Lace and Muslin Sleeves; ninety different kind
OF Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdkfs, from SOC
up to S6 piece; Swiss end Cambria Bands at 25c;
Edgings and Insertinss, of both Cambria and
Swiss, Cambria, Jaconait, Cheek and St-ined Mus.
Inns of all kinds; Bersgea Tssues, Bsre.a IA:
LANES, Lawns, Priats, very caeap doiSsstic Goads
and irish Linens, lower than ever; 500 pieces nav
STYLE Ribbons-at great Bargains. -"
MILLHISER & BRO.
dPf 1873 Broad Straat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

Ig7 There is said TO be very little safety in
sending remttances by the mails West of Ra-
leigh. Letters with money have been fire.
qGently missed of late, and some days since
TIE Msil was robbed not far from Chanel Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

CEDAR TAR-C0nsumption Cured-
~ The most successful remedy now In use for the
cure OF lncipient Consumption, Bronchitis Asthma
Coughs, Sore Throat, diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Kings Evil, letter, Dyspepsia, &c, pre.
pared oy Mira B. B. Norris, 343 Baltimore street,
Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases.
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar, are
requested to call on the Agent, who will produce
numerous testimonials of Its great healing power
from private citizens, and number of the medical
faculty The medicine is yet in it's infancy. and il
destined to supercede all others in the cure of dis
eases Tor which Il is recommended
Gall and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
- Beware OF counterfeits. The genuine arti-
ele u for sale by
P.HoRToN KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond and
mn 81 GeneralAsentfor Eastern vireiniar
FRENCH CALF sKINs.-The subscriber
! Is now receiving a large and fresh supply of
French Calf Skins, of the most popular brands
| manufactured in this market: consisting of Le.
moines, Ogerau's, Manson's, Suser, MerIant, aD-
A., "G. ga L." Blondin. &c.
Also, desirable lot of Philadelphia Skins, ctv
finish, of Crawfords and Chambers celebrated
brands, with good assortment of Roans, different
coaors lining and binding Skins; Kip Skins; Me-
rocco; Patent Calf Skins Threads, Pegs Lasts
and findings of all kinds; to all of which he would
invite the attention of those in want of such ar
ticles. VIM H. SUTTON
18th street, between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, April Z.


The following bills were passed
To incorporate the Potomac Flour MIL
Company, ia the city of Alexandria;
To pay the clerk Of the select committee on
Peyton Johnson's memorial
Allowing the original will of Edward II.
ker, TO be temporarily removed from the
county court of Accomac.
Mr.. Stovall proposed joint resolution au'
thorisng the Executive 10 cause the Belt
House TO be removed from the Public Square,
the materials 10 be sold, aud the proceeds
thereof deposited in the public treasury.
Senators were apprehensive that if this was
done the State would have to build another
house, so the resolution was laid upon the ta-
BILE.
The House amendments to the bill increas-
ing the capital stock OF the Richmond and
Danvile Railroad Company in order to con-
struct the Pig river branch of that road, were
agreed to.
Mr.. Baldwin called up the bill concerning
| the salaries of certain officers in the peniten-
| tiary. Ii was again laid on the table.
The bill providing for en- increase Of the sal
aries of clerks in the public offices was taken
up, and again laid on the table.
The appropriation bill was ordered TO its 3j
| reading. Subsequently, 1t was taken up and
passed-ayes 81, noes 0.
The remainder of the session was devoted
TO the consideration of the tax bill.
| A proposition, made by Mr.. Baldwin, TO re
| duce the specific tax on merchants licenses TO
| $50, was rejected.
chants sales over s. 900 shall be taxed $40
on each $4,000. Mr. Shackleford proposed
TO amena by striking out $40, and inserting
| SIS, which was agreed to.
Several other unimponant amendments
were agreed TO,
And the bill was passed-ayes 81, noes 2.
House of Delegates.
A Senate bill specifying the property which
shall and shall not be listed by Commission
ers of the Revenue for taxation, was amended
by the House 80 as TO exempt from taxation
property of each housekeeper to the amount o
$50. This amendment the Senate rejected
and so informed the House to-day. The
question on receding was at once taken, anC
decided in the affirma,ive-ayes 53, noes 49
In the debate on this question, member sta
ted that his poor constituents did not desire tC
be exempt from taxation; they were proud o
the privilege OF paving taxes.
A Senate bill providing for transferring anc
canceling certain stocks held by the Board o
Public Works, was discussed and passed.
ayes II: noes l9-the precise affirmative vote
necessary TO secure its passage. This bill
had narrow escape, and was only saved by 6
| WehoeI IuShlhS ihtO Ine i1all, WIN d not pI
tato in his hand, and portion in his mouth
and voting in the affirmative, at the moment
the Clerk was in the act of announcing the de
feat of the bill.
A bill establishing special Cosrt of Ap.
pealS was taken up-the vote by which it haC
been ordered to its engrossment reconsidered-
and then committed TO the committee fol-
Courts of Justice.
4 bill providing for the registration of voter,
was under consideration when the House ad-
| iOurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

NJ NoTfCE.-The subscriber being ex.ensivelY
lN engaged in manufacturing the article of
Smoking Tobacco, would call the attention of
dealers to his stock, handsomely put up In t. and
ID paper packages, under the wea known brand
Of VIM p Hill; also, 12 Id poplar boxes under the
brand of Lafayette, Pecahontas and Cslifornis,
handsomely executed. All warranted to be clean
and OF good quality, and at prices 90 moderate %
the article of the same qualify and put up in the
same style, can be had in this or any other Market
ELLYSON YERBY,
Factory corner Broad and s5th street,
nah 23-lm Church Hi Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

p Mrs. Mary Hackney, wife of Mr.. Ja-
cob Hackney, of Cheatham county, N. c.,
commilted suicide by hanging herself with a
rope on the 26th uIt. She was the mother of
nine children. Cause of suicide not known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

E The General Marshall, killed by his
tesant, in Kentucky, has been very generally
mistaken for General Thomas +. Marshall, Of
the same Stale. who was shot in the calf in
TIE duel with Webb-who has drank more Ii
quor in given time than almost any other man
of his day-who has been lecturer on Tenn
perance, who has made about as many elo-
queat speeches as any man of his age, and
VINO has, we suppose, not tenant in the
world, aud hardly any land to sustain a tenant
xpon. 1t was not Tom but Gen. Thomas
A. Marshall, one of the Brgadier Generals of
the Mexican army, appointed by MIR. Polk
In the article published by us from the st.
Louis Democrat, the A. in his name was
o.,i.tad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

O-e Bull, the eminent Norwegia an violinist.
--as' we learn, been very successful in his
southern concerti2ing tour. We are also in
Ie'ined mat his colony il Pennsylvania, is in a
se3 sehsiactory state Of progress. The in
CHs'nous emlgrants have erected a number
o. schooihonses, and great many dwellings
Lof The accommodation Of themselves and their
HieAas t VINO are expected TO arrive from the
ia'Ae.iand during the present spring.