davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

VNANTED-A situation by Protestant woman,
w ANAL private atly where there
are no children preferred Address note MOT Union Court he
md 2fh.kts. Univ ersity Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

6T TNCLE TOMS CABIN, at the NAIlONAb
y THEATER.- NOTICE to CITIZENS snd STRANGERS
The gresf and original UNCLE TOMS CABIN" by c.
lisr E which has been performed with such immense sue
tie NATIONAL IHEATER every night since the 18th OF
which the youthful wonder, Little CoIdels HOWARD
TesIs senils Eva viii be continued EVERY EyENlNa
r. OCTOBER and NOVEMBER, and every "WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Admission p cent? 70 Dress Circle
Reerbsr National Thesfe situated in Cnshamst near
only place 10 which the correct version
Beecher Stoves work be witnessed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
ARRIVALS AT The PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATITRDAY

AMERICAN.-Jas Sutton Baltimore: Forrest
ssEyes; B d Robersoq hr s Dun Green Us
son, Va; DR. w S McAllis.er and lsdy, Charlotte;
Miss M Mohon,, Prince Edward; Miss J Fuqua, Lu-
nenbutg; Miss Brice, Charlotte; S l. McAllister.
Lunenburg; R Clements, Charlotte; J W BIaken,
ship Kentucky: Jno Allan, We; J :, Carter New
ark, n J; n Rodman, Theological Seminary, Va;
c; a Frazer 4 o r r; P K Randolph, Va; w A
Eiiasou and servant, Va; J + Welsh. Danville, Va;
D G Williams, Sussex; John Walroti, Ph;ladel lphia;
ry Houston, Goochland C A Berry aud lady, Mrs
Freeman, Miss Neal, Co!umbia; M Reynolds,
" Kelly, Petersburg; F Libby, New YoTk; J j
Anderson, Halifax, n c.
Martin, "a; J 7 Mcso,asksy. Gas; M2Tgantown; R T
J Lipscomb, II S Gasque, c; W Hail Ala; w
Morton, Miss A H Bincou Ala; o a P Corprew,
Norfolk: swoop, G Jones, Va; w w Taiiafer.
Rica, Norfolk; A M Erskine, Thos NJ Carter, Uni
versity of Va; L w Coleman. Chas Morris, Hanover;
GaPe Tseets eetsrsSSg5g Sa 4oIE IsIey F
more; John Fl Flood, Miss w Flood, Appomattox;
J L Clark, Baltimore; P Powers and lady, SCOTS
nawha; R c Trigg, We; Fl Turner, Riehmond
Glenn, Robs Taylor, Fredericksburg; w Dudley,
Petersburg.
CITY HoTEL-T W White Hampden Sidney
Wilson, n. G. j. Il. johnson, Master Carpenter,
Louisa; 5 H Barham, Petersburg; H Boykin,
Richmond; T Argyle, Norfolk county; Har
wood Norfolk; H Kendall, Richmond; w H
Jones, Bedford; P Wooding, Virginia; S Sand
ford R H Sitter, II Kavonagh w P Collins, J
Holden, j H Rainer, Rudolph. r Lindsy, Lynch
Sandford's Opera Troupe j Mettert Henrco;
T B Bailey. Fluvanna; Fl Guunel, Philadelphia
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-E Mahoney, Albemarle
w Newlin, Lynchburg; Hancock, Charlotte !;
J Surfer, Virginia; A Mahoney, Al5emarle; NJ
Henry, Virginia; r NJ Davis w II Gardeling, Prince
Edward; + Wright, w Wingfeld, Hanover;
f Fl Rurrass Miss Bnrrass, Amelia; Z Cooper
Rockbridge; Wallace, w J Dawson, Abemarle
r 5 Phillips, Charlottesville; z w Harris, Green
Springs; VIM Feetherston, Lyuchburg; J
Vaughan. Petersburg; Thomas 3 Rea, FsrInyille ;
VIM Fishbark, University of Virginia; NJ A Martin,
Petersburg; H Smithson, Charlotte c w Cole
man, Caroline Terrell, Virginia; E. r. Miller,
Goochlard L T Lambert, Powhatan VIM Anbers
Va; J McClosky, Morgantown; w Abbott, Apo
mattox B Norton, Murphy, Washington;
Baldwin, Buckingham
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
RIG II nj 0 nd, Va
MONDAY MoRNINe. pECEMBER g. les.
SPIRIT oF THE PRESS.

Saturdays Enquirer comments on the speech of
Mr. Preston of Kentucky in reply to Gerrt Smith,
delivered in Congress few days since AS rhe
torical performance it was not without merit, and
doubtless Mr. Preston was seduced by an ambition
Ct display to deliver ii at most importune mo-
ment
'sThe South will not thank Mr.. Preston for this
speech. He has compromised the dignity OF the
South by dragging 1t into conflict on the floor OF
Congress and in the eyes Of the world, with ra-
wing fanatic from the hotbed of abolitionism, and
by consenting to an interchange OF argument and
courtesy with the foul calumniator OF the Southern
character. He has surrounded the high vantage
ground which the South heretofore held, and has
recognized the claim of Smith aud Giddings TO the
notice OF Southern gentlemen"
The Penny Post expresses astonishment that the
Western Tobacco Law should have been passed
by a Virginia Legislature, or having been once
passed. il should have remained SO long the sta
tute book. OF what use will it be to appropriate
five millions to the Covington and Ohio Railroad,
if the trade which expect is to be shackIed with
prohibitions which neutralize the facilities oftrans-
portation afforded it at go great COST The Post
regards the idea that the Importation of Kentucky
tobacco will njura the sale of Virginia tobacco, as
preposterous.
The Wh{g specuIates upon the rurnors off change
in the Cabinet. There ia not sufficient ground for
believing that Gen. Pierce contemplates any dis
nissal Of his cabinet. Necessity, however, may
force it upon him. Itis very apparent that there is
great dissatisfaction among the Democratic party
with the present Cabinet. 1t remains TO be seen
how far the Democracy of this State will endorse
members of it who have avowed sentiments and
perpetraed acts directly antagonistic to the former
position of the Virginia Democracy.
The BuUais discusses the warfare that ;has
sprung up between cur Druggists and Doctors. 1t
is a strange and unnatural enmity. They have al
ways co o.operated in their attacks upon mankind,
AMI the one has always been ready to furnish the
other with 'blister, puke and purge" They no
longer dwell together in unity, but with beak and
talon, tear and devour each other. The sympathies
OF the Bulletin with the Druggists but it has no
idea that the Legislature viii pass the act that has
given rise to their fears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

THE FILLIBUsTEEs.-The New Orleans cores
pUndent of the Charleston Courier writes as fol-
lows with regard to the expedition, 1000 strong.
said 70 be fitting for an invasion of Cuba:
presume that the report reached that grand capi,
tai about simultaneously with the news that Fuse
bio Gomez was appointed Mexican Consul at this
port The leading tillibuster here is under heavy
bonds to answer a charge Of swindling and robbing
boarding house keer2-, who had befriended him
for d long series Of months and it would be rather
hard tor him to get away at this particular moment
80 presume that the four thousand men Gn buck
RAM will not make an immediate descent upon the
faithful Island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

INTERNAL IMPRoyEMENrs-The citizens OF Dan.
vile and surrounding country held a meeting in
Danve on the 18th inst, to take into considera-
don sundry schemes OF Internal and local Improve
ments in which they are interested. Gen. B. w. S.
Cabell presided. The following resolutions were
adopted. among others:
Resolved, That the people of Danville and its vi,
cinify recommend the cooperation of the cities
and country interested in procuring charter from
the present Legislature for the construction of a
Railroad from Danvie, through Patrick and Hen
ry to some point in Southwestern Virginia, on the
Va and Tennessee Rallroa4 and hereby pledge
liberal and hearty support to such Improvement.
Resolved That we do approve and recommend
the policy of building as soon practicable, plank
roads, or such other improvements may be most
desirable, for portions of counties seeking
neclion with said roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY, Dec. "a. 1853.

9AIthDaf, bcc Ic03.
a communication was received from the Senate,
announcing the passage of bills already noticed in
their proceedings, which were referred to appro-
pirate committees
Committees made reports: among them by
Mr. DUNN frcm the Committee OF Roads, "a bill
to incorporate the Monongahela and Ravenswood
Railroad Company" and ga bin to authorise loan
to the James River and kanawha Company for the
purpose Of extending their improvement to Co.
yington.'
The SPEAKER announced the following addition
al gentlemen on the Committee Banks under the
resolution OF yesterday, enlargins il TO seventeen
Messrs. kEMPER, HAYMoND. BRANNoN and SHAN
NON.
Mr.. ANDERSON offered the following resolution:
Resoteed, That when this House adjourn ii will
adjourn TO at IL o'clock On Thursday, the 29th
instant.
Upon this motion Mr.. Dunn demanded the ayes
and noes renarkng tnat he did not think the House
should adjourn for more than one day He was
willing to attend to transact the business of the
House, and he considered that the names Of per-
sons who were absent should appear, and for that
reason he demanded the call of the roll.
Members demonstrated against the call of the roll
as 1t was believed there was no quorum, and the
appearance of that fact would put stop to all bu
siness. MeEsrs. YERBY, ToMLIN and others reulon-
strated against the call, but Mr.. DUNN was deter.
mined not to undo what he had done There was
second to the call, and the inexorable call was
accordingly had. The result was ayes 49, noes 81
no quorum-SeUeaty-Seren being Quorum
Mr.. MARTz announced his determination TO pre-
vent any business being done until there was quo
rum as requii ed by the Constitution. by the exer
else of what was his right and what he considered
his duty OF objecting to the entertainment OF any
business until the quorum appeared
Mr.. MCKENZIE moved call OF the House. which
was also demonstrated against, and Mr.. MCKENZIE
desired to recall his motion; but was informed that
it was out OF the power Of the House to allow him
to retract Il, as there was no quorum.
The further the House progressed the greater
seemed its difficulties The SPEAKER sustained a
absentees were called and not one appeared.
The House which seemed to have been converted
into Cant- get away Club" amused selfior some
time with a confabulation as to its embarrassment
and how to get out it. No light was eicied; and
to relieve the members for the time Mr.. ANDERSON
moved that the House adjourn-which motion pre-
vailed, and the House adjourned until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
Nor CoxvIcTED.-On Saturday last, a

Nor CoNvIcTED-On Saturday last, a
ed and taken before the Mayor charged with
receiving bonnet and bandbox, the property of
Joseph Moore, which wes taken from his house on
the 10Th instant by servant girl named Mary then
in his employ. The evidence showed that on the
day menti9ned, Mrs. Moore sent Mary out to sell
the bonnet, and that she failed to return. On the
night OF the 22d inst Messrs Jones and Fars arrest
ed the girl at the house of the prisoner, where the
bonnet was also found. The Mayor thought the
proof did not sustain the charge of receiving stolen
goods, and the prisoner was therefore released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26


ings on Gods green earth who seem so perfectly
happy-so free from cares and auxeties of eyery
kind-as Southern slaves. In making cur usual round
of the city last Saturday. we continually en-.
coUutering groups OF servants Of both sexes whose
very merriment made us feel happy for the time
Well dressed, well fed, suficiency of spending
change in their pockets, and nothing think of but
their pleasure, could not repress the desire
that the herd of abotionists who prate so loudly of
slavery could only them in their true condition
aud then decide which is the happier of the two
classes the free OF the North the slaves of
the South.
While upon this subject, we will relate crcum.
stance that actually Book place at the County Court of
heurico a. Its last session The statute of Virginia
declares that no emancipated slave shall remain in
the commonwealth after given tIne.I Judge
Crump arose and moved the Court that Randall Kin.
ney, negro, emancipated by the will of the late
Simon Abrams, be permitted to remain in the COM
monwealth. After the Judge had concluded his re-
marks upon the good character of the applicant Dr.
Garnett, the presiding Justice, called Randall, and
questioned him relative to his objections to taking I'D
a residence il another State. Randall immediately
informed the Court that he a platter of race
horses by trade and in that capacity had been to New
York and other Northern cities while slave When
there, ne frequently importuned to desert The
service of hs master and declare himself free man.
but after seeing the condition of the free of
New York--.he damp, dark cellars they occupied.
and the great scarcity of food among thei-he pre-.
ferred living and dying slave in Virginia. to being
free man in New 7 ork. And, said Randall. if slaves
in Virginia, could but see what | have seen in the
North, before leaving home all the abolitonists in
the world could not induce them to abscond. have
lived in Virginia all my life-Iet me die in it. The
Court ously granted the prayer of the peti-
toner.
Gases ofths character are frequently occurring and
it woud be well for the slaves of the South if they
could but know the real desttution among persons of
color at the North No shelter no food no kind hand
TO minister to their wants when afflicted BY disease
and absolutely refused every tie ofsympathy by those
who induce them to fee their Southern homes they
drag out miserable existence, and eventually die
fIom want and starvation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
REMEMBER THE POOR.


In your paper of this morning, You have paid n
deserved compliment TO 81" Another member of
the Alphabetical family old tried friend of the
tn1on BeHeroteat Society," who has heretofore in his
liberal donations TO its funds done his aims deeds
under the title of NJ. c., has presented his annuoE
contribution to the Society, just to hand under the
title OF 4 Friend feel personally gratfed for this
eonnnued interest IN the property of the institu-
tion as well as the deep sympathy for the suffering
poor OF our city, thus cheerfully aud substantioHU
manifested. May he ard all such be bountifuIiy
blessed in their basket and storen
"RIcHMoND, Dec. 24th 1855
Enclosed is One Hundred Dollars for the Union
oeneVoIent society, from FRIEND.
ITO Mrs. FANDEURsEN Treasures"
Permit me to say in this connection, that our citi
ze cannot fully appreciate the valuable services Of
this Society because its work is done silently with
cut show ostentaton, and therefore
fullest confidence and support. Every aey and lane
of the city is explored by its vistorsthe suffering
and afflicted sought cut and provided for TO the full
extent of the of the Society, and thus It is
that our streets not infested, and cur dwellings
besleged by the yagrant poor found in swarms IN
other large cities. Whatever means may be contri-
buted to the funds Of this institution the donors NAV
be assured are committed to safe hands, and will be
faithfully and udiciously dsbursed 1t will afford
me great pleasure to continue to notice the interest
and sympathy of our citizens in its labor of love and
cheerful self-denying charities.
de e6-lt P. VANDEURSEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

New GUANo IsLANDs.-The Baltimore Time.
says some enterprising merchants of Baltimore
have discovered islands where this valuable firth
zer is deposited in large quantities. The islands
are not within the jurisdiction of any government,
and therefore open to American enterprise We
understand this discovery was made before the one
announced some days since as an evidence of New
York enterprise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
4 CARD.-WILLIAM II. GRAVES i

e CO. C0LLEc10as LND X EEGoTIAToRs. 70 s,
SEALL STREET, over The Office of Messrs. Pui.iam 4
DGs hUc5iaGeerz the City Hotel, collect bend,
and secure Claims CT every description, and negotiate
Sales Purchases, Loans Rents Hires Employ yinent,
IN every branch Of business, ard ell other Business
TRANSACTIONS requiring the mediation OF third party.
al redEccd citergts
All their ecjs will be held strictly confidential
Persons desiring employment, and those wishing TO
employ others, requested call and leave their
names
E{s~ Wanted, every cay OF the year, Employers
and Employees in ali branches of business.
t15- EEIioyers not charged in any case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

THE PETERSBURG VoLUNTEERs.-A memorial
i. now before Congress asking payment of the ar.
rearages withheld from this gallant company by
paymaster of the United States for services in the
war of lSl2 Several members of the company
killed at the seige of Fort Meigs in 1873 and
others died Of wounds received there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

RAILROAD CONVENTIONAL Convention was
held at Henry Court House on the l4th of Decem
ber to take the steps necessary to obtain charter
from the Virginia Legislature for a railroad from
Iynchburg to the North Carolina line, in the direc
ton of Smith s River Memorial, addressed to
the Legislature for this purpose, was approved by
the Convention. 1t will be presented as soon as
the necessary signatures are obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

X B. LUCK, STOCK AND LAND
j. WARRANT AGENCY, GOVERNOR ST
cTnrRc bongbt and sold on Commission. The
Sisbest mice paid for LAND WARRANTS. GOLD
And SILVER WANTED.
,,r9sr the naanaeement OF n France 3 Co. will be
promptly paid by me- and ali inquiries relative TO the
bnsiness OF n. France Co. addressed 70 them
Richmond, viii meet with prompt astsnflon; ,-v
my2 u .. AuSA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

BoARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.--We learn from the
Union Farmers Friend that the Board Of Public
Works met at COyington on the 18th OF December
but did not decide upon either route the re-surveys
not being completed, and therefore no report from
the chiet Engineer. It will meet at Richmond on
t'e lon of January, and then and there make the
decision. Besides contractors, large number
were present, mostly from Greenbrier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

NEW RAILROAD PRoyEcT.--We learn from the
Norfolk Argus that the citizens of Edenton n. c.,
and vicinity, are zealously at work to establish
railroad from Edenton to connect with the Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroad at Deep Greek Two
public spirited planters ready to subscribe
S25O0O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

GREA1 BARGAINS AT THE FRANK
~ LIN CLOTHING STORE, no. SO, MAIN ST, =,
and complete stock Of Ready Made Clothing suitable
for Fall and Winter wear, AID will continue TO re-
ceive large additions weekly, peS steamers Virginia
End'FeEAsy wanna, from mandatory in PhiadeI-
phe. Persons wishing to buy viii always have large
and fresh stock to select from. Also, large and well
selected stock Of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods al.
ways On hand. also, Umbrellas. Our plan of ope.
ration is, Large seies and email profits.
z. DECOU 4 CO,
SB--Sln 10. 81 II In aIrenL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

CAPTURE OF SHANGHAI-A friend, with whom
we were conversing on the rebellion in China and
the reported capture of Shanghai, remarked that
ne did look upon it as remarkable, for he had
recently captured ttro .ShanaAais.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

Mat F. Ward and Robert J. Ward, jr. who are
now in jail ON charge OF shooting Prof Butler
have applied for change of venue, making oath
that they do not believe they have fair trial
in Louisville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

northern mail failed arrive in this city last Satur-
river which prevented the steamer from approach.
ng the wharf when she reached Aquia creek The
boat being forced to stand out" least two heurs
by the blow, the connection between North and
South was thus broken for the time A passenger on
board the steamer assures us that the gale was
terrifc one, and that his condition was any other
than pleasant dqringi its prevalence, he being awfuy
81 sea sick while it lasted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
TAXING HuoKsrERs-From all the in

TAXING HUcKsTERs.-F'rom all the in.
ornation we can gather we are perfectly satisfied
that the interests OF the citizens generally would be
greatly promoted, by repeal of the ordinance IL
censhg huckstsrs, or rather taxing them. If every
body who chosed to do SO permitted to take
sell as they pleased free of charge it seems to us
that competition would be increased, and the price
Of such articles thereby reouced. We know that
would do because he tax now levied is necessa
~ 20 support the markets And pray who has to
pay this tax The huckstersl No indeed. But the
consumcr-the citizens of Richmond The only diff
ference is that by the present plan all competition is
destroyed and the trade thrown into the hands of
few men, who pay tax, which they levy upon their
customers, while the other hand, direct tax
not more than fourth as heavy as the indirect
one, would have to be levied to pay the deficiency
that would be produced in the finances of the citv If
this ordinance were changed. We invite the attain
ton ofthe Council to the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
Cash TERsfs OF ADVERTIs1Tc-
~ OFFICE or THE Jas. RIyEs axrlnFxs. CO.,
- hicHNeso, Dec. ISrh sIs53.

-. holders Of the James River and Karaub ba f-om-
ptny, VIII be held at this Office crs TTirsz srSsy
me I<th day OF January next in psrsrs-ea ~ 49,
'Osl..o,wlAg !. order Of the Board Of Pebble Work..
- a. ~ meeting OF the Board OF Public Wors. bsis
o1 Ine tfh day OF December 1858: - $3.50
aesofrsd That the Board of Public wcrks hsinS
thereto, do hereby call eetias Of the
psny TO Be held in the city of Richrnoud ~ TIL.
est' .ne I'm day Of January next for The purnoss
~ ~ the question: whether il is advi.able
etea ne SAD eonpanys work TO the State a. susb
p as LAY pc agreed upon by the State and he
s.is or OF conveftins the debt now due by
psrv =, inS 20 lhe State into stock OF the Cou-
parties aforesaid ae.eeu upon Dy tne
BY order of the Presiden.
WM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

RAILROAD LoAN.-The First Branch of the City
Council of Baltimore, have passed the ordincuce
to laid the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
by loan to the amount OF five millions of dollars
to complete the road to the City of Wheeling to
fund their debts, and especially to lay second
track as far as Piedmont 2l8 miles from the CITY
Pol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

Iotd', 'tIo,oo5 u
This is falling offa compared with the receipts
ioT The previous 0hft Oi between three and four
thousand dollars, principally on Western tonnage.
There is also small falling of in passenger re-
ceipts, while those on Eastern tonnage have regu-
larly increased, and larger than for any previ
Gus month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
ANOTHER REvoLUr1oNARY SoLD1rR Go

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GONE
James Biscoe, soldier and seaman of the Revolu-
ton, died near Frankfort Ky., on the 1lth of De-
cember, in the 9th year OF his age He was at the
siege of Yorktown and the surrender of Cornwallis;
and also served as boatswain under Commodore
Tavlnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

The Southern mail will hereafter be transported
BY railroad from Wilmington, n c.. to Charleston,
;. C., instead Of by the boat line as heretofore
Twenty.iour hours win be gained by the change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26
SErr1rD-,Tohn Norman. a free negro

charged with unawfully carrying of from Mr.. Geo.
L. Sdd!er's premises negro boy in his possession
tried before the Mayor last Saturday, convicted
and ordered 10 be f1ogged The negro boy was own.
ed by Mrs Muse, to whom the boy and his mother
belong. He 10 said to be worthless fellow and
only received what his conduct merted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-26

The Charlottesville Advocate has received infor
nation OF the death, in Paris, of DR.. A. Robert
Mckee, Of Charlottesville. He had been for two
years naking tour Of Europe.