davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-28

GENERAL NEWSPAPER
AND PERIODICAL AGENCY.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received by
- the undersigned for the following news
papers and magazines;
New Orleans Daily & Weekly Crescent
IS Delta
Louisiana State Republican.
Illustrated Family Friend.
San Diego California; Herald.
Graham's Magazine.
Godey's . 49,
Knickerbocker
Movers Universum.
WSpecimen copies can be seen by cal
ling on JNO. C. LANOUE, Agent.
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
DR. D. l.. MOTT, an eminent chemist
~ of New York. says he recommends
the @Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps," i'm
ported by Mr.. Wolfe, Of New York, as the
purest and best article of Holland gin to be
procured in the United States, and peculiar
iy valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale in this place by H. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-28
CHOICE WINES & LfQUORSA10O

CHOICE WINES & LIQUORSA100
gallons of best quality French Brandy; 1875
gallons Of Old Pavilion 80 gallons Sazarac
Brandy; 10 Casks Common do; SO boxes
wines assorted; 10 barrels fine Old Rrctlii-
ed Whiskey; so gallons Jamaica Rum 60
gallons Holland Gin. Also, a great variety
of fine liquors and cordials for sale by
July 26-ly S. F. BLANCHARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
HuMRUGGING

We see that the immaculate Barnum ad
vertises that 'the best and most admirably
gotten up Uncle Tom on the stage" is per
formed at his Museum. On the late Thanks
giving day in New York, this performance
was represented three times at Barnums $,
and three times at the National Theatre,
where it has been represented for one hun
dred and twenty-three nights The Day OF
Thanksgiving was an appropriate day for
this representation. On that day the sons Of
the Puritans having religiously stuffed them
selves to the extent of their capacity, may
listen with unctuous faces and placid con-
sciences to the performance of Uncle Tom,
thanking God, from the deep profound Of
their capon- lined abdomens, that they are not
as other men.
The New Orleans Picaynne says that the
production exhibited by Barnum, is diffe-
rent version of Uncle Tom from the bur
lesque performed at another theatre. Bar
mum, |" says the Picayslae. shas always had q
laundering after the 'colored folks, as the
media Of his impositions on the public
dolce Hefh was an old negress, q sort oftypc
ofthe modern Uncle Tom. and proved As pro-
ftable to Barnum as the latter has to bis imi-
tator in humbug. And the last black spacu.
'stion this prince of .diddls-emss engaged IN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

was the catching Of parsi-colored yagH-
bond, some where In Virginia, who had TIE
erysipelas Or leprosy. Or something Of the
sort, and max him swear that he was negro
turning white, by the aid of some root he had
discovered, the juice of which bad that mar
vellcus power. The humbug had its run I'M
lit was exposed BY Barnum's chequered
confederate. with whom he quarrelled about
his weekly wages"
Barnum is not The only mortal who has
used the "colored folks to humbug the pub
lie. That is the most fashionable means OF
hunbugging in vogue in this country There
are great many Barnum's in politics and
literature. He is not greater humbug than
the authorizes Of Uncle Toms Cabin. What
would become of the impostors and pretend
ers Of the United States, were all the .colored
pussons swept from this mundane spherel"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
J. RAVENSCROFr JONES, ESQ.

A friend calls our attention to the fact that
the ball of the late grand Agricultural Exhi-
bition was set in motion by j. Rayenscroft
Jones, Esq, of Brunswick. Our friend states
that when the Society met in Richmond last
winter, with but a few hundred dollars in its
treasury, and no means of raising the sum ne
cessary to defrayt the expenses of the first exhi-
bition, Mr.. Jones proposed subscription by
counties, leading off himself with a guaran-
tee of 500 for his county, and calling upon
other members to follow his example. To
this call, there was a hearty and enthusiastic
response, and thus was formed the nucleus of
the grand exhibition. We were not before
aware of the fact which our correspondent
has brought to our attention. 1t affords us
great pleasure to record it, and to give honor
to all to whom honor is due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
"a THOUSAND A DAY"

II is said that the annual immigration of
foreigners to New York, is at the rate of
about thousand a day. This is the num-
Der of arrivals only at one port.
universal rebellion in Europe could af
ford no such grounds for hope, in the ulti
mate aud general freedom of the human race,
as this steady and increasing tide of emigra-
ton to the United States. 1t is an Exodus on
grand SCALE of the people of all nations
from the house of bondage. A rebellion
might be unsuccessful, as so many have been,
or if successful, its fruits might be lost by
treachery or by the selfish ambition of un-
prineipled aspirants. But Kings have no arts
or weapons which can combat emigration.
The ''bone and sinew'' of their strength, the
men whose labor has made the land produc-
tive, and whose valor has upheld the pillars
of the throne, are passing away from them,
rank after rank, and column after column,
and marching westward to increase the ply
steal strength of the great Republic, whose
example and influence are the terror of OPP
pressors throughout the world. /. is not only
the laborers and the soldiers, but small farm
crs, and men with some means, who are COM
ing here in legions, to escape taxation as
well as oppression. Europe win be left, ere
long, with barren sceptres," and even these
will fade away in time, before the political
and moral influence of this mighty Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
THE WAR.

The full details of the Canada's intelii-
rence. which we gave our readers on catu''
day, shows that war is inful blast on the Dan,
nbe. and holds out strong prospect OF 9
general conHagration. The parrot cry OF
/. peace, peace has not yet died away, but u
Is scarcely audible amid the clangour OF
arms. While the European powers have
sought to persuade Turkey TO Submit unre'
s;stingly to dishonor. Turkey has aobiy vim
dicated her independence and national spirit,
and is driving the invaders at every point
from her soil. Her success may not be per-
manent, for with the whole weight of the
Russian empire bearing down on the north
ern bank of the Danube. 1t cannot be expect
cd that the Turks should be able to hold
against such immense odds the positions they
may have gained, in the first flush OF their m
dignant valour, in the two Principaiihes.
But though the Turkish troops should be
again overcome, as they have been hereto
fore by their hereditary foemen, they will
preserye their honor and even, should they
be driven out of Europe. will nobly fulfil the
promise of their gallant Sultan, to 60 out of
il as they came in, sword in hand. The Eu-
ropean powers, however, will not permit, at
least for the present, the overthrow of the
Turkish throne While Nicholas may be able
to march at any time upon the capital of Wal
lachia, the capture of Constantinople is an
achievement of much more difficulty, and
viii be resisted not only by Turkey, but by
all the leading powers of Europe. Even
now, according to late intelligence, France is
preparing to give efficient aid to the Otto
man flag. and to breast at the onset that Cos
sack irruption which threatens to cover the
face of Europe with a food of barbarism.-
England cannot withhold her aid. Napoleon
predicted that the only hearty alliance which
would ever be formed between France and
England, would be to resist the aggressive
power of Russia. The failure of that pre-
diction may lead to the fulfilment of that
other celebrated prophecy of Napoleon,
which points with an ominous finger to the
subsection of Europe to Cossaek sway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
"BE COURTEOUS

The New York San, speaking of courtesy
in railroad cars, makes the following sugges-
tons to ladies:
1--WE venture to say that, if ladies would only
descend to speak, smile grateful acknowledge
ment, when gentlemen abandon their seats to them,
all thought of the companys interests would be for
gotten. and adys entrance in crowded car be well
coined as a CLEAN of sunshine in a cloudy day. The
truth is too many women are like spoiled children
who snatch favor with frown, and the other sex
will get tired of allowing them to have their own
way. When smile makes women invincble, why
should shey rob mankind of so much happiness, by
assuming manners that provoke and annoy!"
The editor of another New York paper,
complains that, upon extending his hand, on
one OCCASION to assist a lady in descending
from an omnibus, she drew back, with as
much indignation upon her countenance, as
if he had offered her gross insult. z.
1t shows much long suffering, patience and
courtesy, to bestow upon such persons, the
name of ladies. A true lady, like true gen
tleman, always appreciates civility, and reel
procates politeness. Probably there is no
country in the world, where such Difference
and respect are accorded to the female sex,
as in America. 1t is not always acknowledg-
ed, however, in very gracious or courtly
manner. We once saw gentleman in con-
cert room, seated by his wife, who surrender
ed his seat to lady standing near, which she
occupied without so much as nod of ac-
acknowledgement, and, having obtainedthe seat,
invited acompanion to share it with her, quite
regardless of the comfort of the lady whose
husband had sacrificed his own convenience
at the demand of politeness. We venture to
say, that it will be along time before that gen.
tleman gives up his seat again to a lady, es-
pecially if he has a wife to take care of. Pro
badly he has come to the conclusion, that
courtesy, like charity, should begin at home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
MOLDAvIA AND WALLACHIA.

These two provinces of Turkey. now oc-
cupied by the Russian troops, and in the lat
ter of which the war is now raging, have
been before the theatre of hostilities between
the two nations. Both provinces were occu-
pied by the Russians in 1906 and in 1925
When the peace of 1912 was concluded be-
tween Turkey and Russia, the Sultan coded
to the Gar that portion of Moldavia lying
to the east of the Pruth. No resistance was
made to the Russian occupation of the pro-
vinces in 1928.
Wallachia, of which Bucharest is the CAPT
tai lies on the Northern bank of the Danube
The population is said to be about million.
They call themselves Romans, but are
mixture of different breeds, Romans, Dacians,
Cloths, Sclavonians, and smart sprinkling
of gypsies. Their religion is Greek, and that
Language is spoken by the upper classes, and
"a corrupt Latin by most of the inhabitants.
1t is fruitful country, but its rich soil and
considerable mineral treasures are not pos
sessed by people capable of appreciating
their advantages. The Southern portion of
Wallachia, which is the seat of hostilities
at present, is region of plains and valleys;
the northern portion mountainous.
Moldavia lies north of Wallachia, and has
on its eastern border the river Pruth, by which
it is separated from Russia. Its present po-
pulation is estimated at about half million
and its superficial extent, 1000 square miles
The inhabitants are attached to the Greek
church, they speak the same corrupt Latir
with the Wallachians, and like them claim te
be Romans. Both people are of the same
origin. Under the Romans, they formed the
province of Dacia Transalpina they have
been often at war with each other, and have
formed two Independent States. Both pro
vinces have suffered more from the Turks
than from the Russians. Moldavia became
tributary to Turkey about the close of the
fifteenth century, and Wallachia in l641, but
both were allowed to retain their own princes
laws and religion. They were often, how.
2 ever piundered by the Turks, and in l7le
the Forte assumed the power of appointing
Inc ffinees or Hospodars, selling the dignity
10 mercenary Greeks, who made the best use
OF their opportunities to piIlage the people
"A revolt, which occurred in Noldayia in
1891 was suppressed by the Turkish armies
who committed unparalleled atrocities :
Turkey evacuated the province upon the de-.
mand of Russia. BY the treaty of Adr;ano.
pie, in 1929, it was stipulated that the Hosno.
. dars should be chosen by the noblemen o,
the provinces from their own number. sub
jeet to the confirmation of the Porte thai
the inhabitants should enjoy the free exer
else Of their religion, freedom of trade, an,
aseparate administration, and that the yearl
tribute to the Porte should be fixed at a ce,
tain sum, beyond which there were to be n
farther acquisitions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Nov. 2s.
SAILED.

CT u,,.- 80, SAILED
w. d. Colquitt l. CO. sn, jones' Daitiinore, coai,
-four, d. Curre. osil"nshl, New fork,
w. d. Colquitt Co. washington, coal,
Currie. - we" FORK, hour D..
: sshr. B. Griffith Porter, Hudson, New yo,, eo.,
sehr. Jehn Estill. Lake. Port Waikiki, !. -.
Philadelphia. nai' 70 load TOT
MrLay. City Point. aaing sarah
NEWPORT, Nov. 5--Sailed Bristol. Rail-. 81.
gle, City Point, Va 0eie, Spona-
Arrived at Venice, Oct. IA, Vernon. FROM d =,
mond. Honi Rich
At Rio de Janeiro, Oct. I7--ship Courier n
from Richmond, for Port. WslthalI; Linda ste,ve
Stemmer, from Richmond; schr. Tennessee. Ess,a
from Richmond e'e,
The Rapid, from Alexandra, for Cork, has be :
totally lost. rsA
REw YoRK, Nov 25.-Tbe steamship Jamesto,vn
arrived yesterday, cd -qran Inlet saw brig Live Oar
of Daren, all hands sick except the captain stopped
and pat crew on board. arrived schra Caroline
Hall. Rogers. and Henrco, Chester, from Richmond
HOLMES HoLg, Nov 2ls-Anived schf. Sharon
Nickersos, from Richmond, for Boston.
Bosros, Oct. 2s-Anived, brig Elizabeth frou
Richmond. stssss
PaosIpEscE. Nov. 22-Anivsd, sshr. River Queer
from Richmond. 54t4sg 8ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
DIED.

On the 18th instant, WALTER HALL. infant son
Of William A. and Sarah l.. Wright, aged % months
and days. Fs} e.s.@l
On Saturday morning, 26th instant of consumption
Mrs ELIZABETH c., wife of Hudson b. Ford, in
the 4Sd year of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
RICHMOND MARKETS-Nov. &c.

Our market remains quiet under the late news
we heard of no Transactions in the markets to-day
FLOUR is held at 81 but shippers are not Offering
than e. The stock on hand is not large for the
NH MohhEAT.-No change. 81 so to 81 As for prime
,paeeo, Corn and other articles, remain without
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

AK ARTILLERY, attend meeting
EX9 at your Gun House, on Tuesday evening
SSHSN next 29t h instant 1t ~ o'clock. =
BY order Of the Captain.
MOI THO. G. BALL, O. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
NEW GOODS NEW GoODs.-In the

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.-In the
IN Inst few weeks we have received the following
New Goods which we are offering 81 greatly reduced
prices:
Rich plaid and brecade Silks,
Plaid Merinos and Mouselne
Plain Mousenes all shades,
Lace, Muslin and Linen Collars,
Cambria and Muslin sleeves.
Inside Capes, very cheap.
Together with large stock of Blankets, Fianneis
and negro goods Of all descriptions. .,
& DUDLEY 4 JOHNSTON,
NO 20 ssss No. las Eagle Square.
Moth AND VELVET CLOAKS.-
- fresh supply of those handsome Cloth and
Velvet Cioaks lust received and for ssle low.
{ssss~s DUDLEY JOHNSON,
no 20 No. l45 Eagle Square 4
YNURRlA LICORICE, COD FISH,
a, Port Wine. cosnse brandy, HydEaqlc Cemeat
Mnnkey; Machinery, TannerS and Solar Olisi
Starch. Pepper, and Brazil SUGAR for sale By
no DAVENPORT. ALLEN = CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
vyIRGINIA MAGIC WASHING FLU

VIRGINIA MAGIC WASHING FLU
ID-Have you ever used this celebrated Wash.
ing Fluid III you have not, and wish TO keep ahead
by economsing your time, labor and money, and sa.
wing the and tear Of your clothes by doing away
with hard rubbing of them washing boards, try at
once some of this popular washing fluid. 1t requires
only one gil 10 do ordinary washing In less than
two hours 1t soffens and removes the dirt leaving
injury to the finest fabric Price, 50 cents gallon,
or Is cents quart BEETLE. Prepared only BY
Ell. PlCOT CO.,
s no ee Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

EENCING.-Corner of Main and Wall
Il Observation-Disclosures on Wall street-MAJOR
JOSEPH VANDOR, Professor of the National Sci
entifc and Military College, at Brandy wine Springs,
Delaware would respectfully inform the public that
his FENCING SCHOOL is now open for the recep-
ton of pupils.
REFERENCES:
Hon. BoZMANN KERR, late Minister to Nicaragua.
Hon. JAMES A. PEARcE, u. S. Senator of Mary
land.
Hon. NATHANIEL PIERCE, of New York.
Col. TAYLOR. u. s Army.
Col. DE SHILDs, U. s. Army.
Col. DuRYER, Louisiana.
~ Open afternoon, till 10 O'Clock evening.
no 24-l2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

IN DOLLARS REWARD. Runaway
Il ~ from the subscriber, about the first of this
month, STEPHEN, who is sonnet times called Stephen
Allen. He is tall rather slender built, about6 feet
high. tawny complexion, and Is slow to SPEAK
either lurking about Rockets Church Hill or else
in the lower part of the county, where he came
from. I will give the above reward if taken out of
the county, and the customary reward taken In the
county, and all expenses paid
no 2s-6t@ RICHARD MALONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

D. mARsHz AL Bxf Elss s.. so an to Ssissi
Psfiofof the City Hotel TINS EvENINe, 81 half part
O'clock. no 2e-ftt
IN AUCTION NOTtCEs--Attenfion IL asked to
the sale Of House aud Lot on Baldwin street. this A.
teruoor at 81 o'clock.
- "a Office IL G u surnperss b eseyJ .freef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
SAMUEL B. BIssELL.

LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of
Deeds &c, for New York. Pennsy lyania, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, lows, &c.
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hem
rico county. VIII attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial business with which he may be entrusted.
Office on Franklin near Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

~ PHOENIX BANK.-The Notes of this issue
will be redeemed in Richmond by II. T.. PAIR0
CO; in Washington City by PAIRo Il NoURsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

10 Ely FWMe1Lydt 1olIeSs lIoset, FHiluue!E'st".
TRUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The prospects of
between these two countries has caused the adj
vance in price o. all necessary articles, except
SIMONS' DAGUERREoTYPES. And as far as this
useful article is concerned, readers have
fear for assured that If old Nick should
succeed in giving Turkey basting, SIMONS' besut-
full Pictures would remain the same as ever both in
nd nrica 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

THE MUSICAL REPOSIT TORY,
4 NUMBER l. a new work published weekly,
tanning eight pages fthe most popular Songs Waltzes
Polkas, &c. Price s. year; single copies6 cents
For sale at the Agents Office, opposite the American
the work delivered in any part Of the city.
LEWIS L. SMITH
General Newspaper and Cheap Publication Agent
no 26-Sr Z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

TDR. VIM. H. MINOR practitioner, for the
last twenty years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to te nder to the citi-
of Richmond his services in all the branches of
his profession. Dr. minor may be found during
the day, at his Office. HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING corner of Main and Governor streets,
and, at night, at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street no 7-Sm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
BOOTS AT THE SWAN
RICHMOND DANCING ACADE-

AN respectfully announces that his Course for the
N1A coming Sc ason will commence FRIDAY
Evening Dec 3D. at u O'Clock, for gentlemen, and
SATURDAY, the Sd, at loa O'Clock, A. NJ. for young
ladies, misses and mssters The gentlemen's class
during the season. The misses class every
TUESDAY Afternoon at 81 o'clock, and SATU r.
DAY Mornings at 10A O'Clock.
The usual facilities, for the rapid advancement of
the scholars. will be offered, and every style of
Dancing taught among which the new Dances La
Imperialo, Braganza, and Arragonaise. Persons
wishing co join, aud these having children to enter
should do at the opening, as Mr. NJ will teach but
one quarter, and pupils will be taken after the
School will have been in cession one week. Terms
for the quarter, So
Private classes either for ladies gentlemen, will
be formed at the opening of the School, Mr. NJ may
and on any day AFTER f&4s no Tits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, (
Richmond, Nov. 18th. 1858. )
Garland, &C.,

Robinson's Admir- ais.
Those creditors of the estate of Portiaux Robin
son, deceased, who failed to present and establish
their claims against said estate before the 18th day OF
June last hereby notified and required TO present
their said claims before me, on or before the 10Th
of the Circuit Court Of Richmond, entered on the
25th November, 1855.
no 23-d 10th dec. WIN. r. DAVIS, Comr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

e. THE NOTES OF THE UNITED STATES
BANK will hereafter be redeemed at the office of
III. T. Pairo l. Co.
nO8-ts VIM. N. TINSLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

100 DOLLARS REWARD.-I win
lOO give the above reward to any one who
will bring me the person persons who naliciously
set FIRE to my stables Monday night last by which,
the same were consumed.
no 23-6tt VALENTINE HECKLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

T ABEL u. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.-O Office on Franklin street,
under the Metropolitan Hall, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

II ROPER MURRAY, UNDERTAKERS,
Governor street, between Main and franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

EOR SALE.-We have for sale, a Sc
IL cond-hand PIANO FORTE, but little used, and
said to be excellent instrument, which will
sell low, for cash, or on time, as may suit
We have, also. for sale, neat BRICK HOUSE,
near the Medical College, in first rate ORDER con.
tanning some or Rooms, and Kitchen attached.
no Is TOLER & COOK Pearl ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

A NDIRONS Brass and Bronzed AND
"A IRONS, TENDERS, FIRE STANDARDS ele-
CANT brass and polished steel FIRE IRONS. Aet &c,
for sale by ZIMMERMAN,
nov a Corner Main and I2fh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

u TO THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
Hair cut and dressed the latest and most approved
style call on HOBSON. at the Hair Dressing, Shaw
ing and Shampooning Saloon, under the American
Hotel.
N.B-Hot and Cold Shower Baths be had
daily from A. NJ to half past p M, and on Satur-
day to IL p M.
Single Bath % cents, or FIVE tickets for 81. En-
trance on 18th street. oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

prescott HOUSE, BY MRS. NJ. j.
y corr, two doors above the Farmers and Virgil
ma Banks has been recently opened for the reeep
OF BOARDERS. Several families can be aceommo-
dated with desirable rooms; also, vacancies for Is
~ day boarders. nov 26-ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-28

r. RICHMOND ATHENEUM.--The introduc.
tory Lecture Of the course will be delivered by o. r
BALDWIN, Esq, OF TUESDAY, the 18th Noyem-
The public are invited to attend No charge Is
made for adrnsSon 70 this Lecture. Doors spen Ct
to comments at ~ +. NJ.