davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

LOLA Monies IN CALIFoRNA.-A
correspondent of the PlGindealer, in a
letter from San Francisco, thus speaks
of the famous Lola Monies, and her
dOings and sayings in that strange land;
The notorious Lola Monies is now in
this city fascinating us with the Spanish
Dance and delighting us with a dra-
matte history of her in:rigues with the
weak headed old King of Bavaria
Truly hers has been checkered life.
She has been a politician, and ruled
principalities and powers by the beauty
of her legs. She has snubbed editors,
threatened senators with a stiletto,
overawed theatre managers, kicked
boots, dances for benevolent objects,
and bets at horse races. She attended
the pioneer Races last Sunday, armed
with revolver on one hip, and a rakish
looking knife on the other. She bet
$500 on a mare named Lola Monies,
and won. Throwing into her face If
yer-a-comin' why don't yer come along
kind of expression, she said, in true
Nose style, III bet $500 on Lola that l
can ride her and beat anything in the
State; if l don't, damn me-
TAXING THEIR SENSES. tall,
cadaverous man, in shabby suit of
blue black, and long cane went into a
little shop the other day, on the road to
an eastern Shore" town, and, nodding
to the smoke-dried, venerable dame,
who was putting round within. says he
names, &C., for a new edition of the
census and "a
"The senses?" chimes the old wo-
man.
Eyes, madam, we are about to take
the census,
"You don't say so? Well" she con-
tinued ''it's getting to be a sinful world
don't you think so, mister?"
"Why do you think that, Just now,
my dear madam"
"Well there's so many doin's and
COINS on now, to what there was when
l was gal, that declare body don't
know nothing, nohow, out yere in the
country; a man came along last week;
he took the senses, too
"Ah, indeedP'
eyes, sir; he took old Polly Smiths
senses clean straight out on her, by
giving her glory-glo-glorytorm, he
called it; and arter he took out her
senses, he apitated'the poor old souls
thumb, wot she'd suffered with hull
year. But dear, oh dear!" sighed the
old 'un '"taint no use out round here
taking their senses, for folks act as if
they had no senses to take, nohow?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

MORE JAILs EMPTY-WHY?-The
Burlington (Vt.) Courier says that last
year when the present jailor took charge
of the jail, there were seven in its cells,
and that there have since been, at differ
ent times, thirty others; but now, since
the Vermont Maine Law has had time
to produce its legitimate effects, locks
and keys are useless, as the jail is with
out tenant. This is the third Jail in
Vermont which has been emptied by the
new prohibitory liquor law, and the Ed
itor very properly adds: 'The simple
truth is, the sale of liquor peoples jails
-prohibitingits sale empties them-and
it is in the power of the people to say
which they will have" !"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
PtrrnrRrn nv Govrpx,irNr-Tbr

PLUNDERED BIT GovERNGENT.-Three
Americans, J. A. Tyler, Jesse Jones and
NJ. E Miner, have written from Sono-
ra, Lower California, under date of May
90, that in December last, while they
were on their return home 10 New Or
leans, and totally ignorant Of the fact
that in Mexico gold dust is cdntraband,
and an export duty of four per cent. up
on coin, they were stopped by custom
house officers and robbed Of between six
and seven thousand dollars, all they had
in the world, and which they had
worked bard for in the California mines.
They protested that they knew nothing
of the revenue laws of that country, and
were desirous of paying all legal char
ges, but the whole was coufscated and
they were sent adrift. This is not the
only instance of parties being plundered
in Mexican ports on the Pacific.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

VERY SHREwD.-There lives, not
Thousand miles from Gotham, dealer
in small wares, whose greatest fear is of
being over-reached. He goes without
milk in his coffee, in dread of buying
spoonful of Croton, and never pays for
newspaper, lest it should not be pub
.ished to the end of the year. His little
shop is without gas, for he has no faith
In the metre, and he even dips his own
candles, to insure that they are all tai
low. In one thing he is liberal; he
makes large purchases of counterfeit de-
tectors, and buys an Extra, if there are
any whisperings of broken bank. A
neighbor of his was imposed upon the
other day, with Bank note which had
been ingeniously altered from zone" to
s.fye;" and our dealer has been on the
watch ever since, for fear of similar
imposition. The other day, young
girl stepped into his little store, and pur-
chased apair of stockings, offering one
dollar note in payment. The old man
eyed the girl so sharply, that her face
OCCdAC ouAaoCN Will DluSuCS, dlQ bilIo
was to him an acknowledgment of guilt.
s.How dare you offer me this?'' he asked
in an angry tone. 81 thought it was
good" she replied, timidly. "What is
the matter with it?' asked bystander,
who had been attracted by the dispute;
ssit looks like agenuine note"
"Genuine enough" said the shop
keeper, his face crimson with passion;-
. ssbut don't you see? It's one altered
from twentyp'-Josrndl Of Commerce.
Now AND THEN.-Thirty-fye years
ago, We came to Ohio, and in so doing
passed through what was then called
the efour mile woods" this side of
Buffalo. 1t then took an entire day,
from early dawn until after night, to
mass this four mile mudhole. In the
excursion last week we passed over the
same ground in FIVE minutes. Thirty
five years ago it took US forty-two days
to travel six hundred miles, and now
the journey is made in less than that
many hours 7runs5uH Democrat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

Chinese customs evince much that is hol.
low hearted"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

REA nervous face;ache consequent
on being dunned dozen times. is said
to give to one the tiosc. The Manchess
ter Mirror got that Of. Cage him:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18

NA law submitting the Maine Ii
quor Law to the people has passed the
Wisconsin Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
OBITUARY..

DIED, in Amherst county near Lynchburg. the
18th of March, Mrs ANN FITzGERALD, about tiff light
years Of age.
Her sickness was of short riuration which she bore
with that patience and Resignation peculiar only to the
Tenl Christian. Her devotion the sex aud the dying
especially among the poor aud rendless has rarely been
rqualled.
Like Him in whose footsteps she delighted tread,
she event about doing good"
Mrs +. had for many years been consistent mem
Der of the Baptist Church in lynchburg Her funeral
numcrousy attended by Those who gave unn staka-
bic signs of their sincere love for her.
PASTOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

WAX STATuARY "A tention is invited TO
The testimonial ola number of our citizens IN be
halfofthe g Exhibition at the Ma sonic Hall. Those
who hive examined most minutely the ex-
pressons and attitudes of the various figures
and the arrangements OF the different groups,
srr best pleased with the design and execution
of the work Some of the countenances are
exceedingly striking and all moulded to ex-
press the feelings and passions appropriate to
The scene. THIS e'ening and Monday,we un-
derstand, the exhibition uill be opened to peo-
pie of color exclusively.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
T EEY ELECTION


y ed AT WARk9CK'S BOOK, NEW SPAltR,
Magazine d Music Depot. door belt the Pos ui
fee. LYNCHBURG, Ia
Beatrice or the unknown Relatives by Catherine
Sinclair, 50
Woman life, or the trials of Caprice, l'y Emily
Curen, 50
The Gu Sc of Clifton, tale of Explanation and
Redemprion,by Emma D. +. n. Southworth. 49,,
Vols each vol, T9
The d ans Daughter, or the days we live in. by
Mrs. Gore. -
Daisy Burns,n Tale, by julia Cavanuugh, 9 Vols,
each vol, 90
he Necromancer or the Mysteries of the Court
OF Henry the VIII. by Reynolds, -
'astIe Avon, a Delightful Tale 90
together with second Supply of Horpers Magazine
tor March. All the back numbers rom the commmel &C;
ment OF the publication at % cents each.
Grnhams Magazine, for March back numbers furnish
nd. at 25 cents each
dodey's Ladies Book for March all the back NUM-
oeIs furnished. at % cents each.
futnam's Nv Monthly, for March at 25 cts i,
Received Every Saturday morning and for sal" by IJ
single Nos, Glcosons Pictorial, Barnums lIu-tIa'''
News London News Flag of our Union, Wayeriy nus
azine Saturday Gazette. Uncle Sam, Lantern iI.
Picayuno, and Revelee. All the above, together WIN
good many other weekly papers, may be had by fa"s
al " arrock Periodical Depot, door below the ~
Office, Tmir8-t'l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

to Mr.. King. could FL volumes from the
speeches OF Mr.. Haync. Mr. Rises. Mr.. Nc
Lane. MIR. Calhoun. and all the ancient lcadeis
IF The Democratic party against this Monroe
doctrine. But | ill mol longer, and in this
manner irespass upon your patience 10y the IN.
PRODUCTION oil their opinions The Senator from
Michigan (Mr. Csss) was perfectly correct
when he said that this declaration of Mr.. Mon.
roe had lain. ever since its origin. dead letter
on our records. His recent attempt To revive
THY his resolution. at the last session closes
the history Of the Monroe doctrine. Thai res
olurion met with such violent opposition from
bis own party as give us the assurance that
no President who should undertake tolact upon
il could he sustained. With all similar reso.
luons. recommendations, and declarations, il
was consigned 10 that same ancient vault where
all tic kindred of the Capuleis lie.
Wilmington Republtc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
> The statuary Exhibition, ut


~ Masonic Hall, sill continues attract crowds
of admirers. Parents should only it themselves
but also their children m is well calculated make
u lasting impression upon their minds.
The following testimonial from the Rev. Clergy and
enmin-ni gentlemen of city, ia sufficient estab
-h in the e,traon of all, the grea; moral worth OF
this superb collection:
We the Undersigned having had the opportunity to
carefully examine the Staunry exhibited in the Mu
sonic Hail. designed To represent the various in
the Lite OF the Saviour from the annunciation Mary
Till his ascension into Heaven take pleasure in bearing
testimony to its excellence in desgn and great
tstic skill in execution We have no hesitation in pro-
nouncng it the admirable work. both of genius and
nrt ever witnessed by Mr. Chase has seized and
beautifully embodied the TRUE IDEA of the l. aiding
vents in the Saviours life and in respect have those
events been degraded bat in every respect have they
been dignihed by him. In opinion it is cxhibi-
tion calculated TO exert most sautnry influence upon
the minds OF all who may examine it. and would
heartily commend the attention and patronage
those who take pleasure in contemplating the su rings
of the Redeemer's earthly mission
Rev L r,irtard, Chas. w Christian, Es1r,
! Rev = 7 Wills, T O AGREE Esdr
| Rev John Long, Henry Latham, NJ d.
Rev james Doughen Hon VIM ID Brunch,
Rev John f Edwards, John h Mcdaniel, Esq'r
Rev Thomas Mulvey, G Woodve Latham, esq.
Rev Alex Donipan, John Wright, ia. Esq
| Marcl26-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

AMHERST senatorial DisrmcT-Th De.
mocrats of this distrIc have nominated Mr..
William Scott of buckingham as their candl-
date for the Senate. Mr.. S. is respectable
aud intelligent gentleman. who has failed after
the most strenuous exertions.on tw o occasions
10 carry Buckingham for the House of Dele
gates. 1t will be an easy task for the gallant
and idomitable wings of Nelson t. vote down
,imherst,a it may be'sufely calculated that Mr..
irving Will carry Buckingham. His election
is very certain if the wings do all hey can do.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

The connec,ion 6,tWce Farmvile and
Rice station on the South Side Rail Road has
been resumed by the regular line ofstages.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
LAST TWO DAYS.
MUSIC AND THE FINE APPS

w At The Building formerly known az the NEC9"n
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY the 9j,b
aud SATURDAY Goth March.-kOs SITTER Grea, n ,
orca Painting Of "Ihe Coptiue Israeli esp bay
Figures Life size, painted 900 square feet Of Co1,,
being the largest Oil Painting now travelling
The agent has engaged the celebrated Amer;ca, g..
stress Madame ROSALIE DURAND. also Sis''.
AN1EAO NOYELLL and grand PIANIST. VIA,
will give CONCERTS each night.
III TICKETS SO Gents Doors open nj 81 Ella.
lion commencing Ht75 =. NJ ma D. ID,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

The Improvement Of the Appomattox river
above Farmvlle by means Of locks aud dams
is receiving attention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
DUBLIC NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE-The UNDERSIGNED
until recently being aware % the ipcomp,tib,I;,
Of the office Of Surveyor and Comm s.ioner y, -.
Revenue for the city of Lynchbnrg unde, the new
ter declines standing candidate for the ofce of citv
surveyor ne VIII however, do surveying out of the
city for any of his friends who may choose 70
him. TIIos mr.. II .n,'Iioy
March26-2tif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
Keen. ChiIes Il Baldwin.

~ . lo2, MAIN STREET, Rmhmond, "a, inl's,'s
ers OF fine Gloves, Cravat- &C.. and w h0le''''
and retail dealers in READY-MADE CLOTHlNo'
he senior partners of this firm have been e1psns,,
y engaged in the manufacture of Clothing for oVe thar
sixteen years, and long experience has taueh' T
how goods should be made for the Virginia Tr'l'e.
Clothing sold at this establishment (Which is the -
IN the State. is of their make, and wasranfe" W"
made. Give No. 102 a trial
MnrrhlNd,esmr ''P''''' "i'N' az" - W. NJ. f.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

x o. NOiice.-ln consequence of tie large num-
Der TINT throng the Masonic Hall to witness
the exhibition of Sutuary the proprietori is obliged to
extend the lime of admission for servants. Hereafter
an extra Exhibition will be given exclusively for them
on Saturday and Monday next.
Mnrcl24-d3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

K MSSuperIOr Roanoke Becf-Messrs
@ l.. Snyder 4 Co, of Salem will have in the
Market ofthis City Saturday morning FIVE large uni
superior Beeves, raised in the county of Roanoke 1t
will be prepared for market and transported the Cars
/ he evening before il is offered.
Mesrr-. Acres & Mechanism will receive orders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

JRss We are authorized announce A. b. GARLAND.
cpndidae fer the Clerkshp of he Hastings Court of
he city of Lynchburg.
Marchl7-dtde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
Candidates for Office.


tPsWe ure authorized 10 announce A. b. GARLAND.
cnndidate fer the Clerkshp of The Hastings Court Of
he city of Lynchburg.
Marchl7-dtde
tp-We are authorized TO annuunce GEoher e. VIII
JAMS n candidate for the Clerkshp of the iusting
'ourt of the city Of Lynchburg.
Marchl6-tde
tysWc are authorized to anno.nce LEWIS PAGE II
andd, for Muster of Police for the city Of Lynch
urg. mari 6-3twtde1
10 The Voters Of The city Of Lynchbuyg:
Permit me to call your attention to the name of
apt Jesse /. Burton candidate for the office Of
iuster of Police the ensuing election. Mr.. Burons
notifications well known tn the citizens generally
asrg filled the office satisfactorily few years
90, for 5 or6 successive years.
Mnrchlj-tdc. MANY VOTERS.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-You will please announce HEN
DuSSINaTos candidate FOR the place of Ser
amt of The city of Lynchburg. He has been good
fcer and is worthy of the continued confidence Of the
eople AN vi D ClI1ZEN.
March l4-tde
Weare authorized to announce Capt. JACOB II. Ron.
isoN, candidate for the office Of Police Master.
March l4-dte
tzg''We authorized to announce loHN w. BuRcH
candidate for the office of Clerk of the Hastings Court
the city of Lynchhurg marl2-dts]
We authorised IT, announce PHILLIP w. WEBB a
candidate for the office of Police Muster for the city
ynuhburg, march 4-d,s
EB4We authorized to announce Mnl JAMES BE.
AGH, the present incumbent, candidate for tn" Office
Clerk Of the Court of Hastings for the city of Lynch
urg.
March3-ita
I'VE authorised To announce WILLIAM ID.
RANCH candidate for the Office of Mayor of the CT
Lynchburg.
March3-dts.
s-V7We are authorized to announce ANDREW j. DIN
LAKE, candidate for the Clerkship of the Hastings
Court for the city of Lynchburg.
Mnrch2-dts
70 We authorized to announce Nm. Is. FEATH
candidate for the office OF Jerk of the Coui OF
Hastings for the corporation of LynchDnrg.
Feb 28-Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

EP-We authorized to annuunce GEORGE q. VII
rAas n candidate for the Clerkship of the iIusting
our of the city Of Lynchburg.
Marchl6-tde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26
COM VI ERCIAL.
Correspondence of the Eirginisn

Stock Ia the Warehouse tie 1t If Frbfnnfy'
Imported In February.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

1Y'Wc are authorized to anno.nce LEWIS PAGE II
andidt tie for Muster of Police for the city Of Lynch
urg. narl6-3twtdel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-26

Wenre authorized to announce Capt. JACOB ". Ron
SsoN, n candidate for the office of Police Master.
March l4-dte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-14
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS


EXCHANGE HOTEL--Robers III BuUr, Clsrks.
vile, We; y Morris, Philadelphia; w q Britain,
John II simpson. No Ca; John II Timberlakd Ap.
pomotox; VIM II Taylor, Norfolk; T Hooper,
kewtown J w Goss. Gordonvilie; r Holbsck.
Charlottesville; Edwards and lady, Albany, N Y;
squires and lady. MY; JWL fesns,er, stsun.
ton; Williams. Worcester. Mass:; C r Pryor,
Philseelphia; John d Cameron, w N Shauck, s
Gales. Rs eish; James Hadrock. England; Col J
Hayes, California Hon John Weller, do T
GaIasher, Ohio; john Addison and servant, Call.
fernia; Philip pendietop, Va; C H Mccormack,
Chicago; w Thompson, Philadelphia; Misses
heoecca aad Eliza Kinney, Staunton, Va; L "A Go.
brIsht, Washington City; 1hornburry, Psducsh;
Fayette Mchullen, Scott; w Baker; Miss Ne-.
man, oranse county, Va; w Scott, do; Geo
Wickhsn, WheeliT g; N. Crawley, do; B Mig.
ta!l. New York; Geo w Virgins, Watertown; II
Benden and lady. and Miss Bcnden, New York d
Landreth and lady, Philadelphia; Charles Ellar e.
lady and Miss Ellsr, Philadelphia E Anderson
and lady. Chr.s'isubura; DR.. John Bryan, Glou
cester; Dr. "A C Thorn. Fredericksburg; DIR Penn.
broke Thorn. do; + T Vail, Isle of Wright; Miss NJ
E Jordon, do.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-R F Brown, Network !;
S Wheetep, coi A II moorman, Pittsylvania;
Paxton, Danville; J Mccall, No Ca; William
Davenport S,sunton; John D Moon, Jr and ser.
want, scot;syille; Csgbill. Chesterfield; X N
Price. Charlotte; G s Barber, Lyons. Y.
CITY HOTEL "A Picot. Richmond; L Ma
guIre, Baltimore; C Lewis do; VIM G Richard.
son, Va Cen RI: Samuel Peters. do 5 Johnson
Salisbury; H w Hsir. New Cattle; Peterson,
do; JOHN w Points, No Ca; ID Philips, do; w Il
Farmer, Mobile; G w Ferguson, Badger, e.
Hays Miss; Geo Thompson, Va; J Il McNerhauy,
Washington, d c.; + w Lsmosz. Portsmouth; l..
Auders n, Cumberland; Capt Thos Sims, Man.
chester.
AMERICAN HOTEL r K Garrett, Va; r Nc.
Csndish, Williamsburg; X Shields, YORKTOWN; w
Ring, Hampton; C + Lawrence, Norfolk; b M
Conner, do; G w Richards. Portsmouth, H Craw.
ford, Roanoke; 7 Goodwin, N Y; Feldsnheim
and LADY, Peter sburg; w J Brayson, Bait; F z
RIves, Petersburg; Il Bird. dc; w A Pluumer,
Z; White, do; Hoiyia ger, Va; Hon NJ Ii
Grin neil and lady, N Y; l. kolrhen and lady, Pc.
ters5urg; w Cooke, Powha,an; H Dosne, Port
Waishali; VIM Ambers. Chesterfield Rev L
Gray. Tennessee; w Williams, Ala; w T Joynes
Petersburg; w Clarke Fredericksburg; II
Ford, do; C B Hall, Bridgeport; T B Somervilie,
Alabama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-14
~ % ;;|;I::::=
T1REIN7A CENTRAT 6ETTE15AI.

EXPRESS FREIGHT CAR.
IN and after Wednesday, the 18th Decem.
" Der, Freight Car arranged for the purpose,
will run with the Mail train daily, Sunday except
ed for the more speedy transportation of Milk,
Butter fresh Meats, and other perishable articles,
and packages of merchandise. &c.
special Agent win accompany the car to attend
to the receipt and delivery OF articles at the several
depots All articles must be put up securely, with
their weight and destination marked thereon, and
be in place before the arrival of the train the de-
pots in the country.
Articles to be transported from the Richmond
depot, must be sent there between ga nj and S
NJ, accompanied by two tickets stating to what
place they are to be sent, by whom and to whom II
the articles received correspond with the tickets,
one will be signed by the Agent at the depot and
delivered 10 the person bringing the articles, and
the other retained by the Agent.
An Agent will be In attendance at the Richmond
depot from A NJ till M, for the delivery of az.
tlciss brought by the Express Cars.
The freight on all articles must be paid in ad.
vance, and no article win DO taken for any turn.
cut.
TABLE OF RATES.
franks, Boxes and Packages.
single packages, not exceeding five pounds
in weight, for an distances. IS cents
Packages weighing over i've pounds and
less than fifty pounds, for all distances A"
Packages over fifty pounds and less than
Articles ee exceeding 100 mound: in ve;sb.
between bet Richmond and Louisa c. H., per
Richmond and Gordonsvflle per 700 lbs. go
do Meechum's River do do rs
Butter, Lard, dressed Fowls and Fresh.
meats.
IS cents per 100 pounds for all distances; no
charge 10 be less than f2x cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
fer oushei---. cents
Oysters-By special arrangement.
e. q. GILL,
de 10-3awts Supt TRANSFORMATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-14
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF RICHMOND

Arrived, steamer City OF Richmond, Mitchell
New York.
Arr, ed. steamer Penns5 lvanis, Baymore, Phila
deIph:s-R r. Rankin.
Arrived. schr eanor, Townsend, New York
salt.
Arrived, schr. illiam Lopez, Lake, Philadel
phia-coal
Arrived, schr. Augustus, Barnes North Carolina
Sailed steamer Pocahon.as, Jones' Baltimore,
Lud!am & Watson.
Sailed, schr. J. 2 Lofiand, Robbins-New York,
mdse TO w D. Colqui,t.
Sailed. schr Joha Sillimsn, Clum-New York,
coal 10 w. D. Colquitt.
Sailed, scnr. Racer, Johnson-New York, mdse.
70 D Currier.
Sal ed, schr New York, Wyatt-NewYork, mdse.
TO D. CUrrier.
PaILADELPHIA, Marcn l2-Arived sChr Iris,
Malone, hiChmoud Delaware, Kelly, Fredercks-
burg
NEW YORK March I0th.-Cld, schr Mary Peck,
Dupuy. Richmond.
BosroN. March 10.-Ard, schr Republic, Acker.
man, fredericksburg.
HOLMES HOLE March 9.-Ard, schr Kalos,
Cosmbs from Richmond. bound to Eastport; Sa
ratogs, Hodgdon, from Boston, for Richmond.