davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

THEATRE.-Ths place was well filled on Mon
day evening last, and the performances were of
the most artistic and credtable character. The
play of Pzsrro was acted in the most admirable
manner. Messrs. Taylor and Gle, and Mrs. Ward
and Miss CappeIl added new laures to the luxuri
GUS and teeming chaplets Of their histronic fame
Smith played Dickory, in the Spectre Bridegroom,
keeping the audience in a roar.
This evening Mr.. R. NJ. Warrington, the excel.
lent assistant treasurer Of the theatre receives his
benefit. As we have already remarked, Mr. Y. has
been suffering of late very severely from sickness,
aad it is to be hoped that his friends will rally in
full strength tonight, and give him closing bump
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

y JOHN w, FRAZIER, the proprietor OF
the Rockbridge Alum Springs, died at his re-
sidence Sunday last. He was gentleman Of
very considerable energy and enterprise, and
very favorably and extensively known. He was
the first to bring the Bath Alum Springs to
public notice. He erected fine hotel there,
and arranged the grounds in very tasteful
manner. Last year he purchased the Rock.
bridge Alum Springs. lie has done much to
give fame to the alum water as a curative wa
ter. He was, perhaps, little over forty years
of age.
Death has taken away the proprietors of
several OF the springs within short time. ..
First, DIR. BRoCKENBRoUGH, proprietor of the
Warm Springs, died, and he was soon followed
by his widow. On the 9TH ult ALEXANDER
DUNLAP, the proprietor of the Red Sulphur
Springs, of Monroe, died. These works OF
death removing the familiar faces of proprie.
tors, may possibly lessen the charms of some
of the places TO old guests. We learn, howe
yer, that some of the springs are to be greatly
improved. A new hotel, for instance, will
soon be finished at the Warm Springs that will
greatly increase the accommodations at tha I
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

sHoo1ING-A man named Royal Blackburn was,
on yesterday, afragned before the Mayor on the
charge of shooting Edward DENLY on Sunday
morning last From the testimony presented, it
appeared that On that morning DENLY, in company
with two other men, took boa, from Mayos
island which belonged to Blackburn, under the
Impression that it was the property OF Mr. VIII.
liam Fuqua On getting out into the river with the
boat, Blackburn called to DENLY to bring it back
DeIby refused, and Blackburn proceeded to his
house, which was next to the toll house, and pro-
cured his gun. On repairing to the bridge again,
Blackburn found that DENLY and his comrades
were making fer the shore with the boat where it
had been lying when they took it out He again
hallowed to them, threatening to shoot if they did
not bring the boat Immediately to shore. DENLY
gotup in the boat and said, "shoot and be id y
Blackburn did shoot, and lodged five buck shot in
D.'s cheek. At the conclusion of the examination,
the Mayor committed Blackburn to jail to await
examination before the Hastings Cour, in May
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

Fy The Democrats, by so arranging this
Congressional District as to secure to them
selves an overw helming Democratic MAORI
ty, have relieved the Wings of this city, in a
measure, of the cares and troubles of politics.
Of course this is very disagreeable to the
Wings; but as it is fixed fact, we don't see
that they may not extract from it about the
only consolation the case will admit of: viz
that they may now give their time exclusively
to business, and, for season, bid party politics
good bye! And although this consolation is
regarded as offensive to freedom, the Cons tilu'
ton, and SO on, it cannot be denied that patty
politics have injured seriously a great many
men, and ruined entirely a great many
others. Therefore, as the political complexion
Of the district is like the handle of Jug, alto
gether on one side, and as the predominating
party is the minority in this city, we arrive al
the irresistible conclusion that the minority
only are likely, for time al least, to suffer
from the neglect Of private interests in the alb
sorbing and exciting matters of party ma
ture At all events sit is better to laugh thai
TO cry" A few years may bring great changes.
Even the present political parties may soon be
swallowed up in new divisions and subdivi
sions that may leave hardly grease spot Of
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

GY The last accounts from San Francisco
represented that rich lead mine had been dis.
covered near Michigan city, California. The
discovery was made by men who had been
very unsuccessful for year or two-Messrs.
Snyder. Moore and Cheesebcrough They
were offered $50, 500 for their claim but they
asked $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

- The people ofAlexandria voted Mon.
day upon the question OF authorizing tina, c;,v
to subscribe fifty thousand dollars 10 the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad. The result
was, ayes 394, noes 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

AssAuLT-John Timberlake was on yesterday
convicted of kicking the son of Lawson B. Hill, on
Oregon Hill, on the 1lth inst, and bound over by
his Honor in the sum OF 500 to keep the peace
Undertake alleged that young Hill called him Of
feusiva names
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

u We learn from Charlottesville that
young TURPIN has so far recovered from his
wound as to be able to resume his studies.-
The ball has been extracted from his neck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

1REAT FALL OF BAcoN.-At Bal,imors
monday, part OF the large store of Robson
& Liitig, fell down and large quantity of h,
con with it, fell TO the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

70 DoNETTI's Monkeys, Docs AND GOATS,
which have created so much curiosity North and
South are to be exhibited in this city in few days
The Petersburg Express says, the people in that
city have been greatly amused by their wonderful
feat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

QUALIFIED.-On yesterday the newly electe'
Lieutenants of the Night Watch were duly quail
lied before Mayer Mayo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

THE YOUNG GuARD-This noble military or.
ganization of young men will celebrate the ami
versary of the formation of the company, this day
by parade and dinner at Buchanans Spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

MI UTUAL BUILDING FUND AND
NI LOAN COMPANY.-NOTICE-A the next
regular monthly meeting, which will be held on
Friday. the l5tn instant, at O'Clock M, the
of the Stockholders will be taken on the PROPOSE.
ton to Increase the present Capital Stock of the
Company.
The Secretary will be in the Office, on the 18th,
from 8 A NJ, to 2 P NJ, and from NJ, to the adj
journment of the meeting.
WOODBURY. B. BIGELOW,
sp 1876 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

HusTINGs COURT Before Recorder PulIiam
and Aldermen Wingfeld Inloes, Tyrer and Bray
Civil business engaged the attention of this court
yesterday. James Evans qualified as senior Al
derman and Beverly Blair as High Constable
John C. Haley and Mcdowell, qualified as depu.
ty constables
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

IP MADAME ANNA BISHOP and party give
Concerts this week at Raleigh and Warrentou, NJ
c., and on Monday, the 18th, at Petersburg.
Madame B is expected here in the latter par. Of
this mouth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

DIVISION OF MONROE WARD.-The propriety of
the division of onroe Ward cannot be questioned.
We trust the subject will attract the attention of
the Council promptly, and that it may not be put
off. Delay would but weaken the force of the ex-
ample we have so recently had of the unweildy
bulk of this Ward. Precinct elections have been
suggested a remedy the trouble of polling the
votes. But that will not do justice to the Ward,
which is twice as large in population as either of
the others, and which has not its due weight of re-
presentation in the Council. Divide the Ward, and
justice will be done, and the trouble of taking the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13
MANY FRIENDS.
THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF R. M. HARRINGTON

BENEFIT OF R. M. HARRINGTON,
Wednesday Evening, April IS.JS5s
When will be performed the musical Farce Of
Loan of a Lover.
Also, the amusing Piece, How to settle Ac.
coanfs with your Laundress.
Mr.. Handy, the celebrated Banjoist, will perform
SEVERAL admired Solos. Dancing, By Mr.. Thorn,
and Singing, by Mr.. Phillips. To conclude with
the beautiful Afterpiece of
Zap 1l-3tl Delicate Ground,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

DEMOCRATIC MEETING The Democ attic meet
ing at the City Hall last night was organized by the
appointment of Mr.. Richard O. Haskins as Chair
man, and Mr.. Richard NJ. Cary as Secretary. On
motion of Mr.. Robert G. Scott, the meeting re-
solved to send twentyone delegates to the Conven.
ton to be held at Stsunton, the I'd of May, to
select candidate for Commissioner of Public
Works, aud the Chairman authorised to select
seven delegates from each of the Wards of the
city for the purpose indicated. Mr.. l. r. Watkins
was nominated for the Senate, and Messrs. r. O..
Haskins, r. G. Scott, Jr, and L.. w. Glazebrook as
city candidates fer the House of Delegates. But it
being suggested that there should be a more gen.
eral expression of the voice of the Democracy in
regard to candidates for the Senate and House of
Delegates, the vote by which the nominations for
the Legislature had been made was, after discus.
sion, reconsidered, and the subject referred to
another meeting, to be held at the same place, on
Saturday night next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13
sp 1875


CpUDENTS' GREEK TESTAMENT
u J. w. RANDOLPH has for sale April 13-
God in Disease, or the Manifestation of Design
in Morbid Phenomena, by Jas DuncaL, ID D.
rs cents
Ancient, Classical and scrptural Geography, with
map of the countries mentioned in the Ancient
Classics and Sacred Scriptures, by G Dunning,
M-62c
The New Clerks Assistant, or Book of Practical
Forms by Jno S Jenkins-S2
Commentaries on the Law of Marriage and Di.
vorce, and Evidence in Matrimonial Suits, by P
Bishop-$5
The Lovers Stratagem, OF the Two suitors by
Emile Carlen, author of "Skj uts- Boyh-37c
The History of Palestine, from the Patriarchal
Age to the present time, by John Kitto, D D, s
A; 200 plates-S1 so
The Life of the Blessed Virgin Mary; or Lily of
Israel; translated from the French, OF the Able
Gerbet-50c
The Lives of the Fathers of the Eastern Deserts,
or the Wonders of God in the Wilderness-75c
Students Greek Testament-S2 25
Dose Book, in pocket book form-Sl
Tell.Tale or Home Secrets told by Old Travel
lers, by Trussa, author of sunny Side" plates
SOC To- -
The Illuminated Tablet, splendid bopk--7s4
Chas Macksy's Poems-Sl -
Essays and Tales in Prose, by Barry Cornwall, .
vos-Sl so ~
a Catechism of Familiar Things, the History,
&c, by E L Willemet-63c
A Guide for the Young to Success and Happi-
mesa, by w w Pel-37c
James Diary; A Legend of the Rhine, and Re-
becca and Rowena, by w NJ Thackeray-50c
ap 10
DARAsULs, PARAsOLs.-A large lot
just received, selling at 10 cents; considered
great bargain. +. GOLDSMIT,
apl3 No Al Main street.
OEED SWEET POTATOEs.-Just receiv-
y ed, 500 bushels North Carolina Seed Sweet Pc.
tatoes, small size and in good order, for sale by
VIM. WHlTLOCK, Franklin street,
ep 1897 Old Market.
/ MUSLIN AND CAMBKIC BANDS
| I'VE Received per Roanoke, Muslin and Cambria
Bands, Muslin, Cambria and Lace Sleeves, Mourn
| ing Hdkfs, &c.
C HARTWELL & CO,
ap13 Opposite Swan Tavern.
| FANCY CAssIMEKEs- Fancy Cassimeres,
| l. Black dc, all qualities, for sale by
c HARTWELL & CO,
! ep13 Opposite Swan Tavern.
| ERENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW
| Il GLASS loo boxes window Glass, assorted
| from sxlO 10 24x32 for sale low by
| GRUBBS 81 APPERSOR,
apI3 No 20l Broad street
TTNsEED OIL, sPTs. TURP ENTINE,
| IL WHITE LEAD, with a general assortment OF
al" o '0i '''o GRUBBs APPERsoN,
| anI3 No POI Broad street
| OIGAR-.-Havana and Principe Cigars, chew.
| u ing and smoking Tobacco, Scotch and Macca
| bow snutfs for sale by
w GRUBBS g. APPERSON,
| .,1a No 20i Broad street
| nRUrHEs AND COMBS.-Pain, cleth,
/ II hair and tooth Brushes, aud dressing and fine
/ Combs; for sale by
| apl3 GkOsoS q APPERSON.
| OILS AND BURNING ELUID.-spe1m
" and solar Oils and Burning Fluid, and refined
rape seed Oil, said 10 be equal to the best sperm
/ for lamps or machinery, at a much lover PRICE
| for sale by GRUBBS IL APPERS0N,
apis No 20l Broad street
CTEAm WHISTLES, Tor Iocomoliges and
- stationary engines for sale by
e. J sINTON CO,
splS sgn Of the Circular Saw, II Main Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

4 -, ..s,,.ed 70 submit to us who were his ac-
| $3.50 ;ndges, and panishers, came of second
hsssi annoying or jeering at any one who
might bring forward any thing useful; purchas-
inc whisky, and drinking the same in the DO.
THE: such conduct as the above occupied al.
mos, the whole of our time; and If there
was one day in which we were more vicious,
than another, il was the Sabbath.
4 don't saw every bothie is as bad az the
one have described, but the-,nsJorl'y OF them
are somewhat the same. In fact, these places
have a natural tendency TO draw out all our
evil propensities. Speaking in round mum.
bers. we have in Aberdeen, Banf1, and Moray
shire, about 200 Of these places, inhabited by
about 1000 bothiemen. Masters and SER
wants have been gradually receding from each
other for seventy or eighty years past. Edu-
cation has been favourable TO the former,
while the mind of the latter has been lett TO
famish and starve. The masters have De-
come so polished in their manners and conver-
sation, that they will not hold intercourse
with their servants. They not only negiec ted
to 'order well their household, but they have
driven us from under the family root as
nuisance, and assigned US bothie, where we
can without restraint indulge TO excess IN
those humiliating practices for which many OF
US are notorious, alike &c our own disgrace
and TO the misfortune of Others
RAILROAD IRoN.-The Boston Railroad
Times calls attention TO the facts, which are
worthy the attention of those engaged In ma.
king new lines of railroads. The railways
now in the course Of construction in Europe
and America will require, for their completion,
no less than two millions and four hundred
thousand tons of iron. TIE make this quantity
will occupy all the rolling mills in the world,
which are now engaged in the manufacture of
railway iron, at least six years-those of Great
Britain furnishing three.fourths, and the United
States, France and Belgium the remaining
fourth. The best authorities do not estimate
the largest quantity Of railway iron in any one
year even as high as 100000 tons, yet even at
this rate it will take six years to furnish iron
for the roads already begun. The necessary
consequence Of this state of things is, the
Times thinks, that the price of railroad iron
will not only be kept up, but further advance.
long time. In this case the manufacture Of
railroad iron will be the best manufacturing
business that can be undertaken in this country
for some years, for it is affirmed, ON the best
authority, that the article which is now selling
at $40, witt. every prospect of advancing at
least to $50 per ten, rays fair profit TO the
maker at $50 per ton.
However, there is a wonderful facility among
men of enterprise in adapting ingenuity, labor
and capital TO the wants of the day, and it is
very probs Bile that there will be no scarcity OF
Nor is it likely that competition will long al
low the price of manufactured iron TO remain
above fair compensation for the labor and
capital employed upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

The GRAND LoDGE OF THE I. o. O. r. OF VIE.
sfKrA-This body which brought to csnclusion
It's session In this city yesterday evening, elected
the following oficers for the ensuing year:
H. N. Gallaher, M. w. Grand Master, Charles
town.
J. Louis Kiuzer, r. w. Deputy Grand Master,
Alexandria.
John G. schmitt. b w Grand Warden, shenan
doah.
David II Read, & w Grand Secretary, Rich
mond.
George w. Toler, 4 w Grand Treasurer, Rich
mond.
Thomas H. Lambeth, r w. Grand Chaplin, Rich.
mond.
John r Edmonds, r w Grand Representative,
Upperville.
Edward H. Fitzhugh, r w Grand Representa-.
tive, Wheeling.
large number of delegates, from the various
| subordinate Lodges Ct the State, were in attend
auce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13
HERR Won sPINGALEN's

Incredible performances that have gained for hin,
the title of the "WHIRLlNG WONDER" together
with an entirely new and beautiful exhibition Of
Mechanical Diss0lving Views and h ale.
discOpal Illusions, terminating with an eTup-
ton OF lMount yesavius.
Prices OF admission-Secured seats In dress cir
Gle. rs cts; children so cts. General admission so
cents to Boxes and Parqsete; Gallery 50 cents and
% cents.
~ Office hours for securing Seats from lG til
4. Doors open at Z O'clock to commence at 8.
~ Interesting Books, describing the habits
and manners Of the Monkey species, with iiustra
tive plates, for sale at the Theatre-price l2t cs
ap Il Fl. HANNlNGTON, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

EgDr. John 9. Waishaii, Homeopathic
Physician, Office on Governor street, nearly OPP
posite the Governors Houfe. NH l4-tm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

YEsTERDAY-Eever have we realized more
fully the force of the old saw, "Never mind the
weather so the wind don't blow" than we did yes
tsrday nor did we before fully understand ths
meaning of "a dry rain" We had both yesterday
in full force. Clear, sun shiny, and pleasantly
warm yet it was one of the most unpleasant and
| annoying days within our recollection. All day,
Boreas was in one of his most frolicksome moods;
and such dust he kicked up was a caution to all
eyes and TO all the outer senses. The fine dresses
of the ladies, the merchants beautiful goods and
all persons and things suffered more less from
the Fantastic tricks of the unmannerly wind
We have experienced many wet rains, and en-
countered many hail and snow storms; and we
must say that we greatly prefer either to "a dry
rama rain of sand and dust such as we had
yesterday. The suferings of eyes, thes, furni-
turs, &c, intolerable On all hands there was
| brisk rubbing of peppers, fercibly reminding US
of the remark of the unfortunate toad when the
coach wheel passed over its head: "very severe
the eyes," What has become of Mr.. Jewetr and
the Niagalas was the question of the day. Does he
not intend again to come to our relief from such
dusty calamities We have been told, it is true,
that "peck of dust" is allotted to each but the
estimate, we are sure is altogether toe small, un-
less Mr. J. soon comes to our relief. few more
such days as yesterday, and bushel would not ex.
cuee US. We have plenty of water-the whole of
of James river at our doors. For comfort and
decencys sake, let have little of 1t if possible,
sprinkled in our streets. The cost would be a
trife compared to the benefit. To be blinded, Gov
cred and literally buried in clouds of dust as we
were all dey yesterday, is too bad for endurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

I est, yesterday morning, on Eagle Square. a
II large SIZE Port Monaie, containing about
five dollars in money, and receipt from Geo NJ
West & Brother. the finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at This Office. an l3=2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13
DONETTIs,

| ACTING MONKEYS, DOGS AND GOATS
Who will go through a variety of Extraordinary
| Performances, in Serious and Comic Pantomnes,
| Slack and Tight Rope Dancing Grand Monkey Cir.
Gus, Military Evoluuons, walking on the Globe, sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

kpRONZE IRON HAT RACks.-Wecsn
I'D the attention of the public to beautiful as
sortment of the above article. They comprise
many handsome patterns, with improved swing
Glass: We have them of French green and ma
room Bronze. They are much more preferable 10
rosewood or mahogany as they are not liable 10
scratch or break Also, splendid assortment Of
marble Tables, of many beautiful patterns, can be
found at BULKLEY e. cos,
ap IL 1877 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13
THEATRE,
THEATRE.
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE.


For n short Time Only.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, April i4th-An Al.
" ternoon Performance on SATURDAY.. ApriI
10th, at 81 O'Clock, for the especial Accommodation
of children, ladies, and parties residing out OF Inc
citu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

leaving the same at this Office. APP I3-StF
~ TO be pear the Exchange Bank) on Monday,
evening last S25 or S27 consisting OF four five dol
lar notes, one on the Bank of the Valley, one on
the Exchange Bank, mot Virgiuia) one on the
Bank of Fayetteville, ard one on the Merchants and
Mechanics, somewhat torn, the others not remern-
bered. The finder shall be suitably rewarded, by
leaving them at the Dispatch Office. ap l3-2t*
NOTICE.-The subscriber has taken the house
" occupied by Mrs OLIVER, on Broad street.
opposite Valentine & Crenshaw's and will be ready
by the 18th instant, to accommodate boarders.-
There will be left room for two small ami.
lies; and l would be glad to accommodate ten or
twelve young gentlemen as day boarders, at mode
rate charges. Apply to the subscriber, who will
be there every day until he commences.
ap 1876 JOHN TALMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

ROPER & MURRAY, UNDER
WSA TAKERS. Governor street. between
Main and Franklin. fe SS-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

MOTICE.-PLANTE BANK OF VIRGIN
IL iA.-Beoks Of subscription to the capital stock
of the Planters Bank of Virginia will be
opened at the store of Messrs STEBBINS OAR
RACOTT 81 CO., corner of Broad and 9Th streets,
on Monday, the 2lst day of May next in pursuance
of a charter passed by the General Assembly of
Virginia ut its present session.
Commissioners.
Peachy Grafton James Lyons
w. Goddln DR.. C.. s. Mills
Ed. Winston w. D. Winston
Or. Thos. Pollard X. F. Darracott
Alex. Duval A Chrenshaw
w. w. Timberlake John Harold
Richmr nd, April 18th, 1853. ap 13-1aw4w
EREE PAPERS L0ST.-Lost, yesterday, a
l. small black Pocket Book containing my Free
Papers. The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving them at this Office.
SUSANNA HARRIS,
ap 13-lt* free woman of color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13
Consulate General Of the Empire Of Brazil,
NEW York, April 9th, 1853
OWNERS and MASTE ~ 9

IN OF VESSELS TRADING TO BRAZIL.-His
Majesty, the Emperor OF Brazil, solicitous for the
welfare of foreigners who frequent the Port of the
Capitol has by decree of the Sd OF January OF the
de Jsneiro, an Hospital, demo mix ated the Mari.
time Hospital of st. Isabel" in which all seamen
and others from on board the vessels that may ar
rive in the port suffering from any contagious dis.
order, or suspected of the same will be accommo-
dated and treated in the best possible manner free
of all expense, except such contribution as they
may be able and willing to make to the establish
ment. This philan.hropic act of his Imperial Ma.
iesty, is hereby made known to the owners and
masters of vessels trading to Brazil
ap BIZ ANTONIO J. M. FALCAO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-13

ffEO THE LADIES.-Wax Ia thin sneeis, Tor
Il making Flowers, of all colors. The ladeis will
find this preparation of Wax, just the thing to
them the trouble of melting and cGloring white
Wax to suit their purposes. For sale by
ap1 o. A STRECKER.