davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

LECTURE Professor Rogers delivered his third
and concluding lecture on Geology, at the Athe
n;eam, or Tuesday evening last, TO crowded and
most intelligent auditory. Nearly an hour before
the commencement of the lecture the hall was
filed TO Overlooking, and when reporter reach.
ed the place there not the slightest opening in
which to practice mis- usual stenographic abilities
The fair and better half Of creat occupied every
available seat, and ungaliant indeed would have
been the male bipe3 that would have dared to on
croach upon the domain which they 50 gracefully
and pleasantly occupied.
The able lecturer, after developing in extsaso tde
formation of the various coal beds in Virginia
ard other States of the Union, entered upon a
clear aud elaborate investigation Of the geological
characteristics of the ancient the middle and the
modern ages of the eaIths history. The lecture
was al able and clog uent one; the effect upon the
minds of the audience being of the most instruc.
tive and satisfactory character. Professor Rogers
is certainly Of the most attractive and effective
lecturers that ever adorned the platform CT the
Athengum lecture room Commanding in pre-
sence graceful. in gesture, impressive and impaS-
stoned Of speech, and instructive and eloquen: in
description and narrative, ne chains the attention,
wins the admiration and sways the intellect of his
auditors. Truly should Virginia be proud of SO
worthy and talented son, and long may ne live to
adorn the institution of learning with which he is
prominently and usefully connected, and TO in
stIuct, ennoble and improve the minds of the youth
full competitors for wisdom and learning, under his
experienced and wise pupilage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

For CoNGREss.-Hon. Sherrard Clemens
publishes a card in the Washington Union,
announcing himselfa candidate for recollection
tn CnncreSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

- Auction Cara.-Parricular a.tent,en
~Ea Is solicited to our sale of Aibata and Panier
Mache Goods, Gold Watches, Jewelry, &c, This
Morning. At the store No 80 Main street
fe IL ALEX MOTT Il co, Auets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

I OsT-On Thursday, the End inst. small ne
Ii gro girl, free born. from the country, named
Eliza Any information concerning her will BE-
thankfully received, and suitably rewarded, if re-
CURED by the subscriber.
JOS AUGUSTINE,
fe I7-3tN corner Franklin and Eth sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

T H GRESHAM, Baltimore Sun Office.
EyS just Gallup. fe4-la,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Eehrusry 18th. 1853

To the General assembly:
President of The Association for the exhibition
of the industry of all nations, in the city OF
New York. which / deem worthy of the notice
of the General Assembly. The object of the
Association is 10 exhibit, ia the most aIlrac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

DIES. PIES .!-An assortment of Fruit
L Pies also, mince Pies, highly approved by ali
who have tried them, made daily at
ADAM a. CO.'S. Family Bakery
fe l7-4t No IA Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17
MAGAZINES FOR alARCn,
lFk Nav ready ar T. n sGRFSHA

MAGAZINES FOR alARCM.
4sA Now ready at /. ii. GRESHAM'S,
Broad street
Godey's Lsdy's Book for March
Grahams Magazine for do
Arthur's do
Peterson's do
Castle Avon, by the author of Ravensciife, &c
The Colville Family, by the author OF Frank
Farleigh, &c
The Curse Of Clifton: a tale of expiatioa and re.
denption, by E ID Southworth
Fernando or the Moor of CASTLE
London Illustrated News and Punch
Light and Shade, or the Young Artist, by Anna
II Drury, autheress of Friends and Fortunes
Ruth Garnett, or the Loves OF the Earl OF Rochez-
ter
Au New Books received as soon as Published.
Books, Newspapers and Magazines mailed free
of postage.
~ Remember, GRESHAM is the only regular
established agent II you wish to get your Papers
regularly, call and subscribe.
THOS. Fl. GRESHAM,
HHOlesaie tail dafr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

a. sTRAYEO.-From nv stable an
12SMonday, the It'll of the present mon,hs a
largo dark mare Nude, low in order, and shows
the MARKS OF harness, lame in one Of The hind
feet. three years old this Spring A suitable re.
ward VIII De paid for her delivery TO me at the
Vintage, half mile Yves, of the fr.t ,algats ar
the Plank Road. g q RIYRssTo ,, w
fe l7-3t "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

Henry g. Cannon, Attorney az
>-A Law, oface on Franklin, near Governor
street.
~ All business promptly attended 10.
iax4-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17
~;.h,. of Brooke and Hancock be disregarded

wishes of Brooke and Hancock be disregarded
NJ the instance of WheeIngf Are they not
az fairly entitled 10 protection as that city -
Are towns and cities only TO receive legis'a-
tive favor, while the rural population is TO be
Gisregarded 7 Are Brooke and Hancock to be
denied all justice because Wheeling can com
mand five votes, while they can command only
onef Wheeling has her road through ViFgi-
Rs, into Pennsylvania. terminating AT Hemp
field After ntering PennsS lvanla, II oranch'
es off with double track to Pittsburg. This
law would require q road from Holiday .
Cove to Wheeling, ,wepty-three miles down
the river, before starting even for Plttsburg.
But what we would call especial at'ehuon
to is the proposed lava law already cut ana
dried for the occasion, the concocters ha'lns
assumed legislative power, and looking 10 INC
Legislature to register their rescHpt. 1
not, we hope, be possible that '"g'h'a
legislature can reject the bill now before '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17
THE AMERICAN WORLDS FAIR

Speaker Crutch6eld presented TO the House
ofDelegaies, yesterday communication from
the Governor of the State, enclosing a letter TO
him from Theodore Sedgwick, president of
the Association for the Exhibition of the In.
dus'ry OF all Nations, No. SO, Broadway, New
York." calling the attention of the Governor.
and through him the Legislature ofvirginia,
10 the approaching Fair and its objects. The
letter states that the public authorities of other
States have exhibited an interest on the sub
Ject, and the cooperation of this State is So
liciied. The communications and accompany.
ing documents, were laid ON the table and or
dered to be printed. The following is the let
ter Of Governor Johnson
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

GALE OF A COUNTRY STORE, &c.
~ The subscriber intending to remove 10 the
town OF DanyIie, offers for SALE privately, his
stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, sad to
rent for term OF years his Store and Dwelling
Wheeiwright and Blacksmith shoo, viii "a ex.
ieniive custom, which will be rented. Tine loca.
aon Is equal to any 10 the country for retail e.
punishment. ANY person wishing to embark 90
the mercantile business, win do well 10 comnunl-
cate with o at once. WM, ROBINSON. JR.
Black Heth, Chesterfield Co. Va, FEB rs. 1858.
ie i7-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

r. AwS IMPOrtant 10 sm0kers.-lfnn-r,-
80 ed and domestic Cigars. Tobacco, srna
Pipes and Canes, at wholesae and REAL ~ 1a'
dersigned viii keep coEfian:y on hand tia Isrss-,
and most desirable stock OF fne Imported and ~
mestic Cigars in the city, and will sell lcw for c.sS
or on IS accommodating terms IS sny nor 90 -
this or Northern cities. Corner Of lO,k ara NJ
Streets Richmond ia uaRpfNCTn.,a an
Where shall endeavor 10 Keen sIi 49,
quality Cigars snuff and Tobacco, ailths Cd ST.
fe I2-6t+ '"-0-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

OEiCk.-GEohGE W. POWERS ofssfs bis
4 services 70 the citizens Of Richmond ss
violin Player, and fsncies himselt 10 give 80
nsiacion TO all that will favor him with a call
Persons desiross of employing him viii please
leave word with Messrs Burke T. Eggles.on, neal
the Old Market 70 II--lt-
- sTRAYkD Or sr0LEN.-A
- Setter (Bi,ehl PaPpy, about three
months old, white with black spoas, aud ansxeTsie
the name Of " Fanay liberal reward will Be
pad upon her delivery q. this oflce or $50, Man
street IL l7-1sf
AEEnYfTEITTk THE CANAL BOAT
zSS <erEEEz1 SELLE, Capt johnson, IL nos
ready 10 re ceive freight and will leave Tor Lynch
burg on Saturday, full or not fu;l.
fs lT-3t s. LEE.
MATCH MAkEhs' TOOLS, FLEA and
w Materials; worry superior Watch and Clock
OF, Main Springs, Gold, Steel ard Common Hands,
&c. &c. A good assortment for sale by
GkNNET Il JAMES,
fell Eagle Saasfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

y ECEivED BY A. MORRIS. 81 Main
H Street
A Water in Madeira aad q Summer IA Spain and
Florence, by John Dix
Ligat aud Shade, or the Young Artist tale, ~
Anna Il Drary
Ra,n a novel, by the author of sMa-y Ba-ton''
On the Lessons in Proverbs, being liz substance
of lectures delivered to yoang meas sacletgs &,
Portsmouth and elsewhere, By aicta;3 CAeney.x
French
Essays on the Poets, and other Engisa Writers,
spain-her Institutions, Politics aad Public Men,
sketch, by 5 T Wallis
English Items, OF Microscopic Views Of England
and Engishmsn, by Matt Ward
Familiar Science, cheap edition, By Z E Peter.
son. fell
A LII THE M4GAZiNE> FO4t MAkGH,
n at SMITHS BOX Store,
Opposite the American.
Godevs Lady's Book
Grahams Magazine
Peterson's Lsdys National. All for March 1853.
Cal and look them
New Books,
Castle Avon, by the author of Emeia Wyrd.
ham, Two Old Mems Tales, &c--price Bic: DEE.
Iished By Harpers
The Fortunes of the Colyille Family, or A Cloaa
with its Silver Lining, By the author OF Frank fair
leigh; capital book
Curse of Clifton, by Mrs E DEN sou.dwor;h, 2
vois-75c
Part ID of the History of the Painters of all
N ,tons-50c
Tine % igation of tia Sabbath: discussion b.
tween Rev Newton Brown ana Wn Taylo.--
Sic
Bleak House No II-12Xc
Gus Howard, or How to Win a Wife, By TIE Az
thor of Minnie Gray. illustrated-50c
Ruth Girnet or The Loves OF the Earl OF Re-.
chester, by Ainsworth author Of the Tower of Lon.
don, &c, illustrated SOC
EF- The Flag of Our Union, Glessou's Gem
panion, Courier, Banner, American U7;on &c &C,
for this week-a for sale, wholesale ana retail, BY
l.. l. SMITH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

E COAL, COAL.-sUns ~. WKT7;,177--:..
now receiving superior lot Of Anth,ueise fs..s
which he Is selling al IS IS from the ves.el a.
Hyered. Orders sent To Office, On the Deek ,;i, -
promptly attended 10. r. iss.'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-17

An indictment against Edward Woerkek,
for misdemeanor. Upon this the jury found
true bill.
The Grand Jury was then adjourned over
until IL o'clock on Friday next at which time
they are expected to make q number Of indict-
ments which could not be completed yesier-
day owing to the absence Of witnesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10
Professional Strikes.


The Norfolk Herald states that the III. D.
of that city have struck for higher feee-300
per cent. rise in the case of visits. This is an
alarming state of things. Under such circum-
stances, none but the wealthiest classes can af-
ford the luxury of sickness. It is expensive
city, and good deal more 30 to be sick. even
under the present rates of medical visits; but
should the sons of Galen throughout the
State follow the example of the Norfolk fra
tarnity, people win be obliged to throw me-
dicine to the dogs, and thereby preserve an
uninterrupted state of health. The Norfolk
doctors have set a bad example. If their
practice don't pay in Norfolk, they should
emigrate to California, where they charge an
ounce Of gold per visit. Sea Flush Times
of California, in last Southern Literary
Messenger.
We entertain high respect for the medi-
cal fraternity, and are aware of the fact, that
In the cities of Virginia they often attend the
poor without asking or expecting oompensa-
tion. But there are many poor people who
don't like to confess their poverty, and would
bo very glad to offer moderate remunera-
ton to the kindly and skilful hand which
saves them from the grave
We trust that tho other professions win not
follow the example of the Doctors in striking
for higher wages What would become Of
us If the cost of going to law were so high as
to bring litigation altogether to an endf Be-
fore our lawyers venture on such rash and
suicidal step. let them satisfy themselves whe-
ther 1t would not be better policy to cnigrate
to California; The renowned and facetisus
author of "Fiush Times informs US that
when he first went to that country, the crowd
used TO assemble in front of his Office every
morning, and call him out as 3 favorite stump
speaker is called out at o Political meeting.
He would then appear upon his balcony. and
give them advice by platoons. whereupon,
each suitor would hand up his foe. in bag
full of the dust. at the end ola long pole,
such as they used to pass round in churches
In old times. Possibly the profession may be
overstooked there now. bat tho fees arc stu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

EXECUTION OF THE kELLYs IN KEsTUcEY.-
At Hawesyille, Kentucky, on Friday last, October
22, about IL M., Mcses aud Robert Kelly, Giro
thers1 being convicted end sentenced to be hung
for th e murder OF three men-Alexanaer Gsrdne-,
Jancs Miller and Francis Holt, on fat boat near
Troy, Indiana, about ono year ago, wero brought
from the Hancock county jail and seated upon taeir
cotfins an. Guarded ny the sheritss posse of one
u ldrsd vel armed mca,ueF marclei CT todeaih
The galows was erected ons.ruiie lack oil iowa
The attendance OF spectators was immense Moses
was twenty cisht years Of age stout built robust,
and had an Intelligent look-the animal eyiientiy
predominated His education was very iiu1ited;
Robert was eighteen years Of age quite youLniua
looking, rather slender. pale, and more in'escluai
than his brother. The entire az the ex
eeu,on were solemn and imposing In tne ex en-.
Their perfect willingness to confess az, "nI;r -
prison--their calm and composed aeineanoi, a19
earnest and simple reliance on oou ios pallon snu
the salvation of their ronls-fasir wanna - sns
young an address to parents WINE ea tnc s;su y'u
-thsir meeting death wfhouI shuauet-sh So.'.
apirsd 10 irnpress fie wiiee affair on the iniaas OF
the four tho.Isausi people who Witnessed sne scene
AIter earnest uvayer, In With hoses especially
ioinea with rreaf ieryor, and also addressed the
crowd sIaL no bards with al. on the seahold thank
ing Mr.. oifh.sn the jailor Ter us Aina tIss.neat
and honiur TO meet him IN heaven, lne prisoners
s,enpsd f,rward thefstal noose was acJusied about
their nerks the brothers embraced and kissed eaeh
nther ira exeeuioner performed hhiatal otice;
fhs mon a1,peared to sufer but itfle afIer hang
ia,r ,vsa.y Il yo ninuies the bodies were cut down
and taFeu chasgc of by their friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10
4 RTIFICIAL TEETH-GREAT AND

N IMPORTANT IaPR0VEMENT.-Th under
ssned have purchased the right 70 use DR. ALIENS
PATENT IMPROVEMENT in the mode of insert
tng ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is one Of the
greatest aud ost important inventions ever made liz
this branch of the Dentists art.
The improvement consists in the enplo yrnent of 9
metal Superior to gold in purity end In the complete
anion OF all the teeth by siicious compound, which
raj looking gum, aad filing all creyces and irregu
arrties, and rendering it impossible for the teeth to
become unpleasant 70 the wearer by the accumula
ton of particles of food other substances between
them No other mode OF mounting artificial teeth is
comparable to this in any respect
Persons wearing teeth (inserted In the ordinary
way, and not giving satisactionl invited to try
this invention, which they do at but little add
tionsl cost
We shall be pleased to show specimens CT this kind
OF work 70 any persons who will call at our Office
whether Aey want artificial teeth or not.
WAYT & MAHONY Dentists
my l7-d&wts Office, 209 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

TlfB LATE PaIzs Frour.Great wss the excise-
naent among the fancy gentlemen of New York, on
Mondsy afternoon, on the announcement that war
rants had been received from the authorities of
Massachusetts,, demanding the arrest of some fifty
or sixty of their number, who were spectators Of
the brutal fight between Sullivan and Morrisey;
and greater etill was the uttering, when the Phis
tines Of the law did actually arrest several Of tho
aforesaid gentlemen. The action of Massachusetts
has thus far been very crediteble. she not only
makes requisition for the principal povies In tho
brutal encounter, but al who were present, and
gave their assent thereby aiding and abetting in the
mater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

DAGUERREOTYPES.-A trut hful, life
~ like, finely finished portrait or miniature of a
relative FREUD severed from by distance or death
who would not prize aud desire to possessl clear.
ch toned durable Daguerreotype is object rarely
seen. But MOUL8ONS Pictures Withstand the test
Of tine, and pronounced By the highest authority,
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Our price for one OF these fine Portraits is only
One BOIL r. complete, and warranted to please
or no ssle.
Strangers and citzens cordially tnYited 20 call
and exaulirS specimens
Observe the name and nurnber-MOULSON'S Sky
snd Sde Light Dssue rreeu Gallery 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

VIM Fowler shos Wise Holley. in Barnweil di,
trict, South Carolina. the 2d inst ct last ac-
counts Holley' life was despaired Of Fowler made
his escape. and reward of $3.50 has been offered
for his apprehension
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

The steamship Yankee Blade is to be launched
today in Williamsburg. l.. I. She leaves On the
2oth December for Aspinwall, to connect with the
Uncle Sarn, at Panama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10
worthy tho consideration Of onterprlsing bar

ristsrs.
The clergy Of fther rural districss are the on
y ciass OF professional gentlemen who ought
. s'fiKe Many Of them have largo families
anu stnaiI salaries. and those salaries are doled
out in niggardly Gums. and often not half
paid We don't know how many Of tba
county clergy manage to keep souI and bodv
together They will not adopt Ieval maa.
sures Tor the recovery Of their dues. but the
creoi1ors to whom they are indebted have no
such compunctions. We advise the eountrv
clergy to strike with both temporal and sn;r.
ituai weapons-so sue In the courts sud ~ ~.
communicate from tho altar every man ,,bo
Is able to pay and don't nav. becauaa NJ
shinSs the parson won't warrant him sucb
. man ought to be warranted in this wor,a
lest certain bailif. who shall bs name,oss
get hold of him in the next, when he win have
nothing but his soulless carcase to satisfy tn
execution.
ABOLITION SCHOOL Booxs-We have re.
ceiyed communication from an unknoun
correspondent. warning Southerners against
the adoption of a school book. edited bv
Charles d. Cleveland of Philadelphia, and
entitled "a Compendium of English Litera-
ture.'
We have never seen the book in question,
bat if our correspondents account of it be
correct, he has performed a public service in
calling attention to it.
The writer says, that while the author has
imposed upon tho Southern public by sup
pressing from the title the abolition design
and tendency Of the book. he has introduced
into the body of the work and the foot notes,
aboiitionism In its most patent and offensive
form
Whether this be correct desc. iption OF
this particular book or not, we cannot say
from personal observation, but we feel sure
that Southern men cannot be too cautious in
examining the school books which are plac-
ed in the hands of their children. No more
insidious and perilous mode of disseminating
abolition can be devised, than by poisoning
the very fountains acknowledge at,which our
children drink, and we may be certain it will
not be neglected by the cunning and fanati-
Cal race with whom we have to do. How
strange that. under such circumstances,
Southern men pesistin obtaining their school
books from tie North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

The Washington Star is assured that Jefferson
Davis has no idea Of Withdrawing from the Cabi-
net It has been etated tha. hewould leave TO con-
test with Gov. Foote for seat in the U. s. Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

THs LOUISVILLE TRAaEDY tho Sd Inst !.
the two brothers, Matthew F. and Robert ]. Ward.
Jr, were examined before the police court of Lou.
isvillo for the murder of Mr.. Butler. The Mavorl
after careful examination of the case, said.
those two persons be recommitted TO Jail. 10 an
swer the charge of murder, the first day of the
next term of the jefferson Circuit Court"
As this case Is invested with an extraordinarv
degree of interest we give the following brief bu,
minute account Of the circumstances which led ia
the cold blooded murder:
William Ward. young lad about fourteen OF
fifteen years of age, had the day before some differ
enee with another boy in the schocl about ehest
nuts, and Mr.. Butler chastisesl the other boy Tbi
boy complained. and said young Ward ought to *
ehasiised as well as he. Mr. b. immediateIy made
some enquiries, and found young Ward had tols
him lie about the chesuuts; In consequence o
which h1r. B. took him ou. alao and gave him sew
en- eight iashes with a etrap Young William
Ward Immediately left the school and the wind
ing up OF the affair is tho Iamentabe and uDfortu
nate occurrence which we LOW port.
Ward, the principal actor in sAis dreadful tr.s
edy, is the author of book entiled English Icsxs
His family is one Of the 6rss in Louisville. kis,
Sallie Ward. the lady whose rarriagst to Col I. r
Lawrence, of Boston, so TO years since, and subse
quet separation from him, attracted public atsen
tior, is his sister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10
BoRRowgD Nothing tialie.

BORROWED PLuMAGE.-- Nothing tiekies
tie fancy Of dassey so much as suit OF Enerv.
and ID order 10 secure lhis, he win 70 ID sir,oS
any length. Yesterday morning a servant employ
ed the Carleton House. named Albert, the pfor,
erfy OF Gntasus Clarke Of Chesterfield was brcugit
before tho Mayor to answer for taking
OF wearing apparel thar belonged 70 Mcsafs. Nor
rel and Tucker. two Of the bcarders, Mr.. n. hsv-
Ing missed sandfy articles. took PEI into Alberto
trunk, and there discovered pair Of boots tlet -
knew we're his; and Mr.. Tbeins near BY at the time
called and showu several shirts thai la rera,f
zed 90 having been stolen from him The Oonrt
with marked pFomptness. ordered Albert below.
with an Injunction 70 the officer of the day to ~
that 40 was Handsomely striped before being per-
united to 60 at large again
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

We learn from the knoxsiIie Register that the
Farrnefa and Merchants Bank at Memphis, which
exploded some years since, has resumed specie
payments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

"Lovs and money a new comedy BY Bcuricarlt,
hasjust been produced at waiirck's theatre In New
York. II was quite successiul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

The forwarding house of Lucins L. Pratt, Buffa-
10. suspended payment on Saturday. Liabilities
sts,ei at over soo0, 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

The mills House." new and splendid ho.el,
was opened with grand banques In Charleston,
on Saturday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-10

Accounts from Kentucky Represent that the TO-
baceo crop Of that State viii not amount to more
than half that OF last year