davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
AMIiMEDICAIICOIIE IEGE

MIAMI M ALyCOLIEGE
Il of Cincinnati-Scssion or 1S52-53.
NHE regular of Medical Lectures this lnstitu
i ton will commence on the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852 and continue four months
RoAZD TRUSTEES. u. 'E Z. s'!.l 4EH--
Raw q. ELLlOTT, u. D., President the BOar1.. Old,
o. NJ. LANGDONX, NJ D., Secretary 's q. .. '
Rev. THORNTON A. MILLS. .gr.,...r.E srrs.. g. o..
Hon. c. ID. COFFIN, be- ...r..
r. D. MUSSEY, M d. PRIV . ."".4E. '.f ss"-.I.,
Hon JOHN BURG oYNE. gr.r ...i j., ..f..I-. ...
Hon. GEO. HOADJ.EY, IR. .' 900.
Z! NJ. GREGORY, ESQ. .is.Iia -FsH arr f... ...-
GEO. MENDENHA ALL, ~ d. .
The Faculty is imposed or the following gentlemen:
R. d. MussEy, NJ d. Professor of Descriptive Oper.
alive Surgery. .,.-..- r..., -
JouN DAVIS, NJ. H., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy.
JoHS F. WHITE, NJ. D.. Professor OF Theory and Prac
ice OF Medicine % fl.F al.s surg . Fl. is.f. r
Gro. NENpExuA1L, NJ d.. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and hildren. ii1..l-1lI T77'
JOHN A. MURPHY NJ. ID Professor OF Materia Medica
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence.
C.G. CoMEsYs NJ d., Professor Institutes OF hIedi.
cine. ...l .rif -.g... T... .,. ..r-.-.-
john LOCKE JR- NJ D., Lecturer Chemistry 2
APRELIMINARy COURSE Of Lectures upon Important
speciaes in Medicine and Surgery, will given during
the month OF October. These lectures will be free SIN
dents advised TO connence with this course
The DISSECT1NG ROOMS, under the super vision nj
the Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy will opened on the
1st OF October. .4-s
FEES for the course $1o5 Matriculation Ticket 50
Dissectng Ticket $40, Graduation Fee Se6
For further information address
/. Il -ssg.sar.,r., r..e ,s.. J. P. JUDKlNS, NJ d.
IT, Dean OF tho Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
CITY BUSINESS y
COPPER. TIN, & SHEET IRON wARE
Mandatory. .E.llGiIIII ~

- THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
@ bestowed upon him, the subscriber would respectful.
W inform his friends and the public generally that hc
to manufacture the above named articles il,
all their variety of which he has always good
sortment for wholesale and retail at very low pricest
He also keeps on hand cooking The most ap.
proved patterns for coal and wood. '' 7|'T7 G7'l'
Job work will continue his particular
and be executed with promptness and in style that will
please the most fastidious. .tE = : - NJ =
nIp24 '.st u r.pNEv 40 ,,.,...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
M. CRUMRACKEEI would announce to his
friends and the public generally, wing purc
ed the interest OF the senior in lately
eondueted con- under the firm of J. Crumbacker & Son,
Will continue the at the old stand 175 Main ST
and would respectfully solicit and trusts to merit contn
uance Of the patronage bestowed firm
he has Just returned from the Eastern cities
opening an extensive and well selected stock OF Drugs and
Chemicals, Periumery, Fancy articles, &C. all which
were purchased alter strict personal inspection with
scrupuous regard purity OF quality, now offered
to the public on the most reasonable terms Tyr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

sssr,a DR. S. p. HULLlIIEN, Office No. 131
lssS Fourth street, the Presbytc an church,
Manufactures Teeth expressly for each b par.
II-I1J II!-I1Ju ucuar case Full setts of Teeth, or any
parts OF sets, made with artificial Gums fhe Gum Is
made In one continuous solid the
for teeth with without gums.
Full sets OF teeth made from S5 to $3.50 Sel;, sn,nl
setts from 50 to So per tooth. - iyr:d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
TODD g. DEvOL,

ISDD 0 DEVOL,
O. AT THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND, .
Sign of the Black Mammoth Boot, South End of
.a ..,.-. ..-.... Market Square,
RE now opening unusually large stock Fall and
IA Winter Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps, selected with
great care and at the workshops
ot Philadelphia and New England expressly Whole
sae and Retail trade To regular customers and
others who may favor US with CALL goods
which we guarantee equal in quality material work
ashi, to those manufactured in this the
United States - f TODD & DEVOI :
Wheeling, Sep 24, 1852 "a. n 49,. -"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
GEORGE MENDEI,.
f. No 154, Main Street,
wEEELING7

r.. - WHEELING VA.
/ now receiving LARGE LOT OF CARPETS RIGS
i, i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor die
OF al widths and keeps constantly larg
ssottHent OF Furnature of every description and
Meh3gany Ma Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, Venan
Ma.ogany Vaneers. Varnsh Haircloth, Curiei Hair
Spring Sacking Bottoms Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods
ect all OF which will be sold at the prices aug
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
NEW FIRM.

IN II w FlRM. Bore
MEssRs; cAYwooD. CoNKL1N d Co.
E having purchased the entire stock ofStoves, Tin,
Eff474 Copper and Sheet Iron T. G. Cuibert.
son, would respectfully inform the citizens OF
The business OF manufacturing Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Ware of which they have constantly good
assortment for Wholesale, and Retai very for cash
all wishing TO purchase would do well call ami
at No. 10, Union ST., at the old and well known
aland heretofore occupied by T. g. Culbertson wv
Particular attention paid TO repairing
Wheeling Aug. 81. CAYWOOD. CONKLINt & co q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

---- Stcubenvilie White Lead
w ARE prepared to furnish in any qua nifty Steubep
w vile White Lead warranted equal if mot snne,ior
OF Pittsburgh OF Cincinnati brands u : H.
ssi - 80 -s1aiE fsGitE KILLS &r CALDWELL,
nv Agents for Manua acturers
PARTY-DRESSES.
lBBoN strped Brocade twisted silk mes at
~ ICES tnan New ork prices Light coored Gace slks
always worn on sale: cheaper than can buy the
where-selling Oft to oquit-ca al TI--G slH "'
sepze--- -----L ---.lL ~ .E.lEE e1JoHvs70NrS
E.a5-l.,.l "A Rare Chance. .s',aI 2
lln rs handsome printed De LANES at nom 10 10 o56
iOO yard decided bargain, Just received byi
oetSo'I -. itNtH Wv ID MOTTR. ice Market NJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

M are nUwrccevingfrom our Eastern Manufacturing
w rs bshments one OF the largest aud best nanuIcr
turcd assortment Boots and Shoes WiDeJ
wcar ever ed in this or any other market They
been manufactured 10 order, according
tons, and intended expressly retailing To our
Regular customers, and all others who may with
call, offer unusually large variety and
Shoes, which we equalin quality OF
workmanship to thUse manufactured in this any part
the United States Our stock will be found consist il
part, the foloS ng seaRonabIe goods:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
Family Grooeries No.1 :.

-,.. Look at This!
T UST received-First Love by Eugene Sue;
y Illustrated Magazine of Art; -.1,itrua
Appeton's Mechanics Magazine;
BaTnum's illustrated News. 'ta iAi-Ll
Geason'S Pictorial and host OF othcTS.
Call and Al the Depot, Main st, one door from
ianIi -1N pO7-'o -''' ''''D - --' j. L. BUSH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

Dyeing to live!
a-E FIRTH s. DAY .
Seuenth ST., three doors from DIR. Tappan's,
. ..r. -.r. STEUBENvILLE, OHIO -.
Would inform the citizens OF Wheeling and vicinity that
they have commenced the Coloring ess in very
branch Silks, Cotons and Woolens warranted to stand
coiors Ladies' apparel Gentemens Coats Pants Vests
Fancy CoIors GaSoa - q 2
% ofevery shade got up equal to new Ribbons shaws,
doEe on the shortest notice. and on easy terms. ~
uS Arrangements have been made with the steamer
RoQuA to receive and deliver articles packages for
daily. 81. - go NJ = - : 7II = -
.at 2, fflEEt.-. IS JAS. Z. FIRTH
sept14. JOSEPH DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01
To the Daguerrean Art.

have no wish myself to Join
With men without q single coin
My reputation 10 TOO FInmLY BASED
TO form band with any man disgrac'd
By trickery and shallow art;
I'm TOO WELL KNOWN to play part
Ia any low, deceptive game,
Where fraud 10 sought instead of fame
precious "band OF brothers" we should be-
Where the links forg'd by such outcasss ss thea
With brainless skulls devoid of common sense-
Who NEVER yet refusd to take ZEN FIFTY CENTS,
And that for such picture that the town cries
shame
Upon thy grogelling ways, thy gallery, and name.
Go-wrtte again some miserable scrswI,
Bout "tsken for dollar on the wall"
such fiimsy poetry the world meier saw
Nor pictures like those hanging DER your door
Our reputation high would stand
Were you the chieftain of our band.
How WISE our laws-oursslves how free
With you preserving unity;
And gravely to the masses swearing
How they've been dupd beyond ali bearing
ny an arcn rogue-sower as persimmons-
Who glories In the name of -
No doubt you'd Ger our interest watch
Carefully avoid to d axe botch;
You're rather coed at that though as all can see
that will peruse
The filthy poor, unmeaning stuff ysu printed in last
Fridays news
Go-hide thy diminish'6 head-science will still
pursue
Her onward course-and laugh at all such blund-
ering knaves as you.
FRANK MOULSON,
su ITO Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

TABLE MOVING TESTED IN NORTH CARO-
LlNA.-The DanvilIe Register contains an &C.
count of a test to which table moving had
been subjected in the good county of Caswel,
North Carolina, at the store of Messrs. Black
we'll and Mtchell-and which resulted adverse
ly to the rappers. A Mr.. Cordy Whtehart,
who had been humbugged by the rappers
somewhere into belief in table. moving, when
Mr.. Jno. B. Blackwell Ia real strong minded
common sense man. offered to Whitehart that
if be would allow him to select six men of
unquestionable veracity TO test the experiment,
he would bet him 500 that the table would
not move three feet in two and half hours
The bet was taken, the man selected, and the
day appointed. A pine table Is by "a inches
was ordered, and on the appointed day the
parties ssembled-judges were appointed,
and the men who took seats round the table
under the direction of MIR. Whitehart sworn
by regular justice of the peace. The top
of the table was solid, and without nails, and
il was placed on glass. The persons around
the table obeyed the directions of MIR. White
hart, and sat for two hours and half at their
posts; but the table did not move a jot. The
money was paid over to Blackwell, land White.
hart was the loser by that much for his Gre
dulity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

/ ,b;. subiect, l should not forget to mention
,h., the statue of Hygeia, which crowns the
dome erected above the spring, was presented
70 the late proprietor by MIR. Henderson OF
Louisiana, who built a large brick edifce on
the hill, just above the dining hall.
We have ball every night, and Of course
always go to look on. have thus far been
surprised to see how few.take the floor, 10 my
day, almost every body, who was not too old,
and some who were, danced whenever an op
portunity presented itself. People, nowadays,
however, have got SO good that it is hard TO
find sinners enough TO make up co,illon.-
Well, humility is becoming, and must con-
fcss, if this be criterion that the world is get
tag much better than it used TO be.
have seen the Dispatch but once since
have been here, and the other Richmond pa
pers not at all. | see you speak OF the hrst Q n
CINE that crossed Rockfish. should have said
something about it in my first letter, but 1t
was crowded out. Our friend, Col. Gill, (all
engineers and Presidents of railroads are Co
lonels. whether they ever mustered or noi,) had
a tough Job in getting over the gap; but he is
lust the HUI W WIN ouo ~
get through with them. What intelligence and
energy can do for the service, he will be sure
always to accomplish. For many miles.
through the rain, we were in sight Of the Cen.
trail, until it struck in towards Covington. 1t
will be, have no doubt, the best mountain
road in the country, if low grades and long
curves can make it so. Just before we reach.
ed Buffalo Gap we met Col. Elicit in his bug
gy, taking the weather as calmly as though
he had not been inside of house for year,
That is the sort Of man TO carry out great
project. | understand he thinks there will be
no difficulty in carrying the temporary road
over the mountain, so that we may look for
railroad communication with Stanton in a
very short time. trust it may be so, for let
the coaches be as rapid as they may, it is still
terrible bore 10 change from a railroad to
them. Our lively friend, Col. Tunstall you
see am for giving them all their tilles,) once
said. that when man changed from railroad
to canal, he felt like jumping into the water,
and drowning himself. do not 60 quite as far
as that, yet prefer keeping on the cars, after
having started on them. q. r. P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

SAD AccIDENT.-On Saturday morning, too
men named William McCready and Patrick Moo
nan, while hosting large stone at Larmsnd's
Quarry, about 81 miles from the city, were Sc
verely injured by the giving way of the DERRICK a
part of which fell and struck them. They were
taken up insensible. No bruiss wound was
found upon McCready at the time, but it is sup-
posed that he was injured internally. He is a
young man, and boarded on Main street, near 18th
1t is probable that Noonan is most severely injured.
The blood was flowing from his ears and mouth
when taken up. He has family, and resides in
Manchester. The recovery of both Is considered
yary doubtful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

"Uncle Robin" In his Cabin In Virginia, and Tom
without one In Boston, by wv Page, published oy
w Randolph. This work, which has passed a.
ready to q second edition, has been sent to US oy
the enterprising publisher. So far a. we have ex
amined It, we think the work well calculated to az
bibit the fsllacies and falsehoods of Uncle Toms
Cabin. The mode of argument is similar In both
works. but Uncle Robin gives far raer picture of
slavery in its worst and best lights than iss prede
cessor. We cheerfully commend 1t to our readers.
We cannot let this oecazion pass without commend
ing the enterprise of Mr. Randolph in the publishing
line, and we are glad to see 10 the above work the
best evidence that books can be a. printed and
bound in our own city as In any part of the Union.
We wish Or neighbor abundant success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

Tune" DREAMD THAT DwgLT IN MARBLE
HALLS"
dreamed that dined at ALIENS hall
On Turtles of mammoth size.
I've tasted French cooking Dutch, glish and all
Roasts, stews, fricasses and fries
had eaten ct the American the epicures boast
Could brag of an alderman s narne;
But last dreamed, which pleased me most
That his soup was still the same
dreau ed that his patrons in crowds stood aghast,
Patiently waiting tn air turn to be served with
their soup,
And fearing ev'ry dip would bring up the last,
Stood fixed round the table, hungry group;
And dreamed that RUSSELL, the worthy hest,
Gave me bowl of his sea turtle soup;
And also dreamed, which pleased me most,
That he had enough to feast whole troop.
Ru lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01
DIED.

On Saturday, Both July, at O'Clock NJ, Mrs
MARY WEED, wife of Joseph Weed. The
friends of the family are respectfully invited to
tend her funeral from the Monumental church, on
th. (Nonday) evening at O'Clock.
Departed this life, on the 3lst inst MARY ANN,
infant daughter of Jno and Georgisnna Sullivan,
aged twelve months, twenty two days and fifty one
mil utes.
EF' Lynchburg papers please copy.
FL Ben Lomond, June %, Mrs MARY E WAT
KINS, in the $50 year or her age. wife of Doctor
Francis Watkins, formerly of tais city and daugh
ter of the late John Elfreth of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01
To the Daguer rean Fraternity.

When will it be that we like others
Shall form ourselves band of brothers?
This healing art TO keep out quacks
With uaity thus wisely acts;
And why not we our interests watch,
Hold up the rtist and put down the botch2
lis easy If we once begin
And show the mass they're taken in;
Have we no - this evil to 4lay,
To drive them one by one with sticks away;
Ormust they ever thus pursue us?
We swarm with skulks as base as Lewis
Trades are forsaken and the arts disgraced
By gawks whose fame is on the dollar based;
They who barns should paint and lumber haul,
Stick "taken for one dol ar" ON the wall
Then some to humbug little more
Stick patent process" top their door.
All this 10 done the ignorant to neguile,
When in their sleeve the would be artists smile.
Yes, those who'd scorn the Doctors skill
That ignoranty prescribes pill,
Do quite as bad, nay, even worse,
Encourage him who robs their purse;
Distoits their features, then. with grace,
Asks you If that is not your face.
jv 90 M P. SIMONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

VIRGINIA HOUSE This popular establishment
is open for public accommodation, and will so re-.
main until April next. notice of the sale of the
premises to Bishop McGill, which lately appeared
in ou1 columns, has led many to suppose that the
house was to be- demolished Immediately, to give
place to the new Catholic Cathedral This is not
the case, as will be seen by an advertisement In
another column
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Mail has an article in which Attorney
General Gushing is regarded the representative
in the Cabinet of Young America" and fill.
clustering doctrines and practices in general
The writer admonishes the Administration to
look out for Caleb, lest he sink its popuari-
ty, as he did that Of John Tyler. There is ano.
Their article relating to the course proper TO be
pursued by Virgil in matters of internal i'm,
provement. The writer advises less attention
to Federal politics, and greater efforts to deve.
lope our resources, TO urge forward internal i'm.
provements, and to encourage popular educa
ton.
The Wing has very little TO say in the edi-
torial line. 1t has some comments upon late
article in Blackwood, relating to the effects,
social and political, of the increase of gold.
The Enquirer has long article on the pre-
sent state of Europe-the probabilities of war,
and the policy of the United States in the event
of European hostility. There is another ar.
ticle, in which the writer attempts TO prove
that MIR. John NJ. Bolts is "Southern Viii
mot Provisoist." Mr.. Bolts, in long letter,
in the same paper, defines his position upon
that subject.
The Times has an editorial on the course oil
| the Administration regarding the fishery ques-
ton. The writer thinks that the governmnn,
has been shamefully remss in not furnishing
prom pit protection to the fishermen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

New USE OF CHLoRoFoRM.-The house
of Darius s. Skinner, Providence, was enter.
ed on Friday night and the burglar, after ad-
ministering chloroform to MIR. s. while sleep.
ing, ransacked the house. Mr.. SINNERS pan.
falcons were carried from the chamber TO the
lower story of the house, and port monnaia
containing twenty dollars taken from the peck.
cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-One Thos. w. Ball
Brought suit against Michael Khas, at Pitts.
burg, on Wednesday, for plumb. bob, value,
sac cents' The defendant proved the proper
~ TO be his own, and the plaintiff had to pay
1886 costs. We are sorry the amount was
not a hundred times larger, TO punish him for
his contemptible meanness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

New DAILY PAPER.-We have just receiv.
ed the first number of the "Daily Globe" edi.
ted by Law Badger, and published at Ports
mouth, Va. The Globe is very fair looking
sheet, Democratic in politics, and exhibits evi
dences of considerable editorial tact and tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

~ The Post Office Department has decid.
60 mat stamp cut from new envelopes, and
pasted upon another, is valueless. The en-.
veiopes must be used entire. or the letter will
not be considered as paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

ComMIrTED-A negro named Isaac Johnson
who first said he belonged to Mr. Nuckols OF Han
over, and then that he was a free negro, and came
down with Mr.. Nuckols on Friday last, from Han
over, with some wheat, was arrested Friday even
ing in default of pass register Saturday ne was
committed to Jail until claimed or satisfactorily
identified
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01
The Council then adjourned.

e Mr. John Murray, SO we'll known to our CT
tizens as an artist of merit, opened new daguer
reotype establishment on Saturday in Eagle Square,
Main street, over the bookstore of Mr. Jas Wood
house. In common with many of bis friends, we
were present at his frs. reception of company, and
d. not hesitate to say that we have never seen in
any city more splendid establishment of the kind =.
The rooms are carpetted and furnished in the
most elegant style, and the walls adorned with
some scores of fine pictures from the "Captain's''
own pencil, and from the old masters. The recep
ton room Is in itself picture gallery of no small
merit or extent, and view of 1t would well repay
a visitor for the time which he might spend in it
while waiting for likeness. The we'll known cor
rect taste and practical acquaintance with works Of
art possessed by Mr. Murray, afford an indisputable
guarantee that he will produce pictures at once
worthy of his high reputation, and of generous
and extensive patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

n~ FINE Plot X II SIT appears
H>thst Messrs. MIENIS 81 WATSON, Da.
guerreotypists, 146 Main street, have brought this
beautiful art nearer perfection than at any place
have been. Their pictures of ladies and children
are beautful-they represent life admirably These
gentlemen deserve great credit for their skill In this
wonderful art. Their walls abound with speci-
mems of the richest hue, and feel assured that If
either citizens or strangers will pay them visit
they will not regret the time they may spend in
examining those precious gems. Nv %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

STEALING TopAcco.--Minor, slave to Lawrence
Lo,tier, was on Saturday, punished with twenty
lashes for stealing tobacco from his employer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

Cry CouNciL.-A called meeting of this body
was held at o'clock Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of receiving and acting upon the Mayors
nominations for the newly created office OF fifth
day policeman. Present President Myers and
Messrs Anderson, McCarce, Scott, Maupin, Saun.
ders, Hill. Darlington, Snead and Mills, Q0)
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
communication from the Mayor was tn IN read
putting In nomination fosr persons, pursuant to
law, for the Office of day-polceman, created under
der the new police ordinance Their names were
VIM Irving, Jas Mccormack, Alfred Lewellen
and Reuben Scale.
Mr. Csrringt0n moved to postpone the election
until the next regular meeting, but the motion was
neeatived.
Tine yeas and nays were then called upon the
nomination of the Mayor
For VIM Irving, Messrs Myers, Mills, Ander.
son, McCance, Saunders Scott, Hill and Maupin, g.
For Alfred Leweilen, Mr. Darlington, l. For Reu.
ben Scale, Mr. Snead, l.
So VIM A Irving receiving majority of the
votes cast, was declared elected Fifty day police
officer.
The Council then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-01

Frsxp.-Edward Bossieux was on Saturday, duly
nsd for the rapid driving Of se amster.