davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12
Cnr0lina Heteiy Ham bnrg. g. O.

fs.n This popular stsbIishmsnt having been
seaH thoroughly repaired and re6ttsd With sutire
informing the public, thar s Ia snpW. prepared 10
accommodate 10th sEga shope I'd Il sstYIs, az
he h6pest 70 action, {, 8;
,,.,,,,us, i. ! Z 81 81 JoH VI sgL DOLBY. :,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

GS" We arc authorized to announce
BENJAMIN w. VILLAINS as candidate for
Sheriff at tho next election
GTThe friends of w. J. HAMMOND
respectfully announce him as candidate for
Sheriff at the next election.
EV- The friends of TIIOS. r. COCu-
RAN announce him candidate for Sheriff at
tho next election.
EH- We are authorised to announce D.
w. HAWTHORN us a candidate for Sheriff at
the next election.
E- The friends of T. P. ROBERTSON
respectfully announce him as candidate for the
Office of Sheriff at the ensuing election.
~ We arc authorised to announce Captain G.
NJ. MATTISON us u caudsatc for Sheriff at the
next ensuing election.
u. We are authorised to announce JAMES
NJ. MARTIN as u candidate for Sheriff at the
ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

Planters Hoes,
At ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE.
WM7 ILLSON g. WILLIAMS have now on
w hand an excellent assortment of Gust
Steel Hoes, of the following makers:
Scovilles Cast Steel Hoes, Griftii's do do do;
G and Ts do do; Brade's patent do do do;
Elwell's Iron Hoe, variety of sizes;
Garden Hoes Rakcs, with and without handles !;
Ames' Shovels and Spades
l.. handle manure Forks, TIacc Chains, Sc;
To which they respectfully invite attention.
March l6 40 IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

AdbcviHc .District-Fn Equity. =
Joel Smith and others VS. VIM. D Bill to upply~5
K. Swain and jesse Swain. funds, &c. !,
Il appearing to my satisfaction that William r;
l. Swan enc Of the defendants, reside beyond the
limits Of the State of South Carolina OH motiab
that the said Defendant do appear and plead, ap-
swsr or demur to the said bill OF complaint within,
three months from the publication hereof, othet-
wise the same will be taken pro teonfess9 against
him. H. A!JONES, c,E.A.p. :
Com'rs Office, March i, 1853 3m.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12


HERoIsM AND CnuELrY.-A most touching
instance Of hcroism, and one of the most
atrocious acts Of cruelty, the truth of which
is vouched for by the most respectable au-
thority, occurred during the Columbian
struggle for independence. The Spanish
General, MoriIlo, the most bloodthirsty and
trcacherous tool of the Spanish King, who
was created Count Of Carthagenia, and Mar
qais dc Ia Pueria, for services which rather
entitled him to the distinction of butcher or
hangman, while seated in his tent one day
during the campaign of Carracus, saw a boy
before him drowned in tears. The chief de-
manded of him for what purpose he was
there?
The child replied that he had come to beg
the life ofhis father, then prisoner in Nor
illo's camp.
'What can you do to save your fathcr!!"
asked the General.
II can do but little, but what 1 can do
shall be DONE"
Morilo seized the little fellows ear, and
said, "Would you suffer your car to be tax
en- off to procure your fathers libcrtya"
Il certainly would" was the undaunted
reply.
A soldier was accordingly called and ord
cred to cut of the ear with single stroke
of the knife. The boy wcpt, but did not
resist while this barbarous order was cxecut
ed.
"Would you lose your other ear rather
than fail of your purpose?"t was the next
question. -,
II have suffered much, but for my father
| can suffer still" was the heroic answer of
the boy.
The other ear was taken off piecemeal
without flinching on the part of the noble
child. IS.
"And now go!" exclaimed Morillo, un-
touched by his sublime courage; "the father
of such son must die"
In the presence Of his agonized and vain
ly suffering son, the patriot father was then
executed. Never did a life picture. exhibit
such truthful lights and shades in national
character, such deep treachery villainy&
such lofty enthusiastic heroism.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

Paper Hanging and Window Shades.
BORDERING and FIRE SCREENS Just ro-
- ceived and for sale ut
WILSON g. WILLIAMS
March l6 40 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEv1LLE DIsTR1cT. =
In the Common Pleas,
Thomas Robinson VS.. William. a. Lomax
+ J. Foreign -1ttachment
WHEREAS, the plaintiff. did on the twenty
w third day of November file his declaration
against tn defendant, who as it said is abscnt
from aud without the limits OF the state, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the limits
Of the same, upon whom copy OF the said de-.
cIaration might he served. = :.
1t is therefore ordered, that the said defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration on or
before the twenty Fourth day of November ,nett,
which will be in the ycar eighteen hundred apd
fifty-three otherwise final and absolute judgn,eat
will be given agninst him, =
MATTHEW, MCDONALD, c s,
Clerks Office, November 20, 1859 34-ly&s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

them pensiona When they enter the Of
flee, see their old married partner Ito whom
babies have long since ceased to be novel
ty) laugh in his sleeves at the new-fedged
dignity with which that baby's advent is an
nounced! How perfectly astonished they
feel that they should have been so infatua-
ted as not to perceive that man is per-
feet CIPHER till he is at the head of a fami-
ly! How frequently one may see them
now, looking in at.the shop windows, with
interest, at little hats, coral beads and bells,
and baby;jumpers. Now they love to come
home to dinner, and press that little velvet
cheek to their business faces! Was there
ever any music hays SO sweet to their ear as
its first lisped "papas" Oh, how closely
and imperceptibly, one by one, that little
plant winds its tcndrils round the parent
stem! How anxiously they hang over its
cradle when the cheek flushcs and the lip is
fever parchcd ; and how wide and deep, and
long shadow in their happy home its lit
tie CRATE would cast!
Ny dear sir, depend upon it, ones own
baby as mcver ga Nuisance" Love hcralds
Its birth ! FANNY FERN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

LAST MOMENTS OF THE VICE PRESIDENT.
The Southern Republic has received from
Mr. +. *. Beck-a kinsman of the Vice
Prcsident-a brief account of the last mo-
ments of Mr.. King. 1t says: "He was
quiet and resigned to the fate which he had
seen for some time awaited him. Shortly
before six o'clock on Monday evening, while
few friends were sitting around his bed
side, the only ones that he would allow in
his sick room, lie suddenly remarked that
he was dying. The watchers arose to their
feet, under some excitement, when the Col
onel said-'Be still-make no nose-lct
me die quietly He refused to have the
balance of his household notified of his dv-
ing condition. His physician came in and
examined him. The Colonel said to him
Doctor, am dying. 1t seems as though
l shall never get through with it. I am
dying very hard. Take the pillows from
under my head The pillows were accor-
dinghy taken from under his head but af-
fording no relief the Doctor turned him
from his back on his side, when he died in
moment"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1853-05-12

fhess@sIc5f
a.
Rsar, 80.
.he sEi,t. ih
,f3hs Bbw
1n&trS-
verf oi Sii IL
cd, ipaaw
=. mAgo,l
scE,.n!a r
satg|
Tpmonrs
Ill tiuds
Sold at u
rt,WAT
!sie4}nd "
ii M&icinc
nfa,oss Of
rsnlssaTs
.hf,Nfnc'r
,NA<.fl<SusAR
s,.nIrTr2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
AAssNs' n +


AMERICAN HOTELS Webb, ]. De RAM
mart L Frost, lady, child and servant, Mohilei l.
Whaling, II Sharp, Lynchburs; g Codsell and
lain i Daniel Farmvlc; Mai McAliister s
Ordnance. Thos ID Shelton, AlbemarIe; NJ Latham
and lady Mfs Lehman Mr M Mnrray VA Mr. Mr. SINS Mr.
c j Cnbiness, W II johnson and son. Petersburg; r s
Conover, Nj Beehmsn, n Carolina; Geo L wetner,
Mrs Tayler campesn .. Me si koekigg.
John Goodwin, N Carolina; VIM Kennon and lady,
Miss A Roberts, Georgia; w scruggs f scruges,
Powhatan; john Spindle, Gooehland; w Turpin,
ENHANCE HoTEL.--pr southall, Va; B Gar
lie aud daughter, pr Webb, New Kent; w Wat
kins, Farinville, Mrs NJ Evans. n NJ Evans New
Haven; DIR r Hunt, Pittsylyanla; Jas u Ellington.
Charleston; q II Matthews DR. T NJ Matthew'S, Cum
bertrand; Or y Watkins, Charlotte; NJ Lindsey, Wi
A L Laird, Staunton; as Walker, Augusta; John Z
Bottorn Amelia; Thornton, Montpelier J NJ Mil
er and lady Chas City; Miss M L Christian, do; Jno
Davis, Ala; Taylor, Nottoway; II Wise. Acco.
Amelia; NJ Merriwether, Ark; G Smyth, Philadel;
Mason Richmeud Mr. Brandon aud lady, Mrs La
ger and sons, New Orleans; s Holiday, Provi-
dence; DR. Seymour, New Kent w A Metcaif, Fred
COLUMBIAN HoTEL-wm r Martin, Roanoke;
DIR Coats Goochland; VIM Sheppard, Fluvanna; j
Bedford; L a Cox. Rheatons, Lee: d Harvey, Mo:
Chas Kent, Petersburg; NJ Graves, Goochland; James
Might Tenn; g Wood, Chesterfield.
CITY HOTEL-M Gressitt and son, UrhanDa; E
d Crump, H Smith, Caroline; f d Hull, Norfolk; g
Harvey, Va f Chandler, Junction; II Chandler,
New Kent; J c HARDWOOD, Brown, w Moncock,
Gym, Yam You, Wan Sing, Ar Hg, Yam Bah; Chin
Gan. Achut, Van Gym, Ar Sam, China; c r Peters,
Portsmouth. S G Cooke, l. Burch, williamsburg; Dr.
Hanover; d Droomgoole, Tenn; w w Putpey and
lady, Urbanna: ID Arcuer, Nottoway; M Badger,
J M Vincent, Petersburg West, Chas City, J
Hardcastle. N Y; w Laufett, La; w A Mallory, Jas
City; Howard, w Rodgers, Boston; w Rod
gers Baltimorei S George, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
r.ocAr. MATTERS.
E.,a--As the time approaches for

gTATE FAIR---Ae the time appfoaches ioI
az ,nsans Of the State Fair In our city, the prepa-
a,an for thereceptinn Of vsiters becomes
mora active AID the interest In the success OF the
fret exhibition manifest. Our country iriends
NAV rely upon IL that the people OF Richmond
will srsY no efforts make the occasion one long to
he ernembered by them The grounds on which the
fect condition that time and circumstances would ad
NIT OF and every arrangement has been made
for the stock and whatever else that may be sent o
the Fair Richmond has gene into this matter with hei
whole xon and she will now permit nothing to g.
undone that add little of interest TO the grand
aud important occasion In addition TO preparng the
western square In suitable manner, strong and Ell
hcent police have been engaged to preserve the
stieteet order both day and night, Az soon az me
Fair s opened, we design giving accurate descrs
ton of every thing seut to tfor exhibition through
the columns of the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
FlRE.-sometime between the hours of


10 and II o'clock last night while the rain wac uour
ing In torrents large blaze of fire discovered on
Eth street, near Warwick l. Barksdale's Corn Mill:
the alarm bells rang and Immediately thereafter the
engines were at the scene, but could do nothing with
their apparatus TO suppress the flames the large
gas pe leading down that street had broken in two
and ire communicated TO the escaping gag After
some little time the gas was turned of and the fire
ended.
From all that we could learn Of the cause of this
catastrophe, it seems that workrnen had been en-
gagged during the day in opening a ditch along the
street Tor the insertion of water pipes. The heavy
ram that fell during the night, wideaed and deepened
ths dtch until the large wall supporting the West
see OF the street gave way, and in The fall broke off
ana carried along with it portion Of the gas pipe
A burning lamp, which had been placed near the
dlteh to warn persons of its location, set ire TO the
escaping gas, and thus the FIRE.
We also noticed. while at the ire that the East
bank Ia rear of the mill upon which is situated Sc
veTai small buildings, was cavng in rapidly.
The loss by the falling of the West wall on 18th
street, near the bridge, viii be heavy aud falls upon
the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

and periodical agent, opposite the American "A tel,
has furnished with the ILLUSTRATED News,'' and
Gleason's Pictorial" for October 20. On the first page
of Gleason is represe ntation of Mount Vernon,
preceded by printed description, in which the read
er is informed that mount Vernon is the place at
which Washu gtOn was born and died. How this new
historian learned the important fact that the father
of his country" was born at Mount Vernon. is more
than can say but nevertheless it must be so, all
The "News" has picture Of "the proposed colossal
statute of the American Republics by NJ. Ettex." The
figure represents the Goddess of Liberty, seated,
holding in her hand spear, surnounted by helmet
which is encircled with laurel The spear is envei-
oped in the flag of our country. from among which
protTudes the head of rattle-snake while at the
foot of the figure appear grouped the different fruits
of the country,
Both these papers may be purchased of Mr. Smith,
who has them sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

MINERAL WEALTH OF North CARoLINA.-The
Raleigh Star states that silver mine has been dis
covered in stanly county, N c., which is believed
to be immensely ricI The vein is said to be three
and hall feet wide, and has thousands Of sheets
and Jumps ef silver all throughit It is estimated
that the ore is worth from 81, so to S. for every
eight pounds. Iftheconfdent expectations of the
proprietars be realized it will be the first discovery
ola purely silver mine in the United States, and
must prove source of great wealth.
The Editor of the Hillsboro Recorder has seen
scecimens of copper ore from two different mines
IN Orange which are pronounced by competen,
judges to be exceedingly rich, and to promise as
astonishing results as any ether mines in the
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

No PAPERs.-Mary E. Roots, a free ne
sTess, fell into the hands Of the watcbmen last
wednesday night and having no papers with her. She
was locked up When brought before the Mayor
ana was thereupon ordered to get one Immediately
OF take the consequences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
> or p.ssrrarps PER SrEAnsHrp

Lrsr OF PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP
Roanoke. from New York yesterday:
David 4 Smith, w Lanheld, J B Holiday, @ lia-
gan Lewis Aaerzor, Jno Russell, Il Old, Jos Hehke,
Mrs Capt eager &C BENNETT, brander ana lady,
chatham n Closall Proctor T Sillist and lady, M
poyyers Herdcustle, DIR Archer and lady. Jonathan
T esIia 90 for Norfolk and 30 In steerBEe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

The Portsmouth Globe declares that ,ncco.s;,,
at'esnpts haoe been made to burn the premises o,
G. p r james We cory to hear i, Had .
better opinion of Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

n aynehoo'g was visited on Monday las. by a heavy
Ah o. snow-whch the oldes, inhabitsp a.
remarkable, for he don't think such 3 ,b;nn
occurred before in October. ''e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
ITO ZEE CONTINUITY
Spirit of the Press.

Yesterdays Wig reviews the means by which
the election of Gen. Pierce was accomplished, pre-
diets an emeute in the Democratic party, and ter
ders its services in attempting a reconciliation
We apprehend the good-natured prefer will be de-
clined.
The Enquirer avoids the rugged path Of politit 8,
and roams freely through the peaceful walks of ag-
rculture; in other words it has capitalleader on
"The Agricul ,ural Fair" The project is warmly
praised, and striking dist nction drawn between
conventions of parties and denominations, and the
harmonious gathering where men Of antrades and
professions can congregate upon the same platform;
where It will be no mans business or pleasure to
enquire into the antecedents of his neighbour where
all may tread the same paths, be greeted by the
same SMILE and share the hospitality, and, &c
far as all conflicting grazing diferenceso OF opinion
political hostility, sectarian acerbity, sectional 1eI
ouses and local prejudices are concerned, the hon
and the lamb may, for the nonce, "lay down to
gether."
The Bulletin has criticism OF Col. BENTON
work in which it animadverts upon the vanity an'
sclflove so conspicuousin the character OF "oie
Bullion" and which very prominent In the worf
Aforesaid The Bulletin has a proper article OF
he Agricultural Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

'Ae hex' State Fair Of North Carolina Wi, co,-
s.e, % 'ae Third Tuesday in October, 1854 R
:. sm.n' Oh Halifax, has been elected pres;dert =
80 "s'icaisafai Society for the ensuing year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

. morse valued at $50, belonging to- til cop,rse
tin Of tle Wine Suspension Br,dee -. ,s,1, ~ ~
horgsrtown few days since, bx the fsils,a ~
quarry apparatus. u N'ine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
DsscERous-Two Young horses attached

to break wagon. off with their driver as they
down 9Th street yesterday morning, aud n thei
fight knocked down lie gro man, brtlisng him slight
ly, in crossing Main street. On reaching Cary street,
two wagoEers seized the frightened horses and sue
ceeded in stopping them Just as the driver had been
thrown from his seat We learn that the pair had
been hitched for the first time and that they took
fright the they starting off Is it not
rather dangerous practice the public streets
of the city for breaking young horses TO work? Had
this occurrence taken place at later hour in the day.
it quite probable that some one would have been
run over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

The State Temperance Convention n NJ,
passed ,e.ol,,fo.-;N l'''N al haielgh Aast week,
" '"'oi VI prohbEory law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

tJ THE "FAKrR" and his Ethiopian Troupe con
tnue to attract large audiences at Odd Fellows Hall
Mr.. LANE, the champion Dancer, we consider supe-
rior TO any person that has preceded him. In truth
one cannot imagine how good he is without sseing
him; he fairly electrfes the audience. The Troupe
sing and play capitally, while the FAKIR, as usual
astonishes all with his feats. They perform tonight
On 28-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

DISTRESSING ACCIDENTAL little son OF Mr.
Conner, living near Waynesboro', Augusta county,
was run over by wagon last Monday week and
killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
STOPPING AN EsGISE--Complaints have

STOPPING AN ENGINE--Complaint have
been lodged before the Mayor against William Forbes
Of this city for placing steam engine upon his prem
ses at the Of 9th and Main streets to be used
for driving planning machine. The complaints are
founded on the fact that the smoke and scot are
moving TO the neghberhood and the noise created by
the machine intolerahle. Owing to the absence OF
Mr. Forbes from the city, the Mayor did cot dispose
of the yesterday, but continued 1t until Monday
next with the hope that he will reach the city be-
fore that time. How the investi CATION will end
know not, but from what we have understood, it is
all babIe that the court viii order the en-
CINE com planned Of to be removed its operations
suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

HE CHINESE JUGGLERs drew large and
Iashionaole audience to see them at Metropolitan
han on Wednesday night last, and we have vet to
see the hrst person who was not delighted with the
tRelr exhibitions at the same place where the lovers
OF the marvellous should pay them visit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

HERRIco CIRCUIT CouRT.-Judge CLoP-
TON psesiding-No criminal business was transacted
before this Court yesterday. Tomorrow is the day
ing, charged with robbery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
CouMrrrEs OF Rtcrpr,os-The fol

VUHMITTEk OF hECEPTIoF.--Ii NJ TO -
inE IS the committee to attend at each OF thv
in this city, 10 see that visitors the STATE ri a. Z
properly provided for, appointed ct the meeting On
"Wednesday night last: -, w
Woodbridge, Jno r. Thompson and ihoe, - y, ~,
Citizens are requested report a. oneu' ~
committee the plumber Of persons they can receive
IN IN tbei bn,sa, Sri,,r the Fair. Now is the time
tnr Rirbmnnd IN show a liberal hospitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

New Orleans and Mobile were visited ty while
frost on Monday night.
There were three deaths in Mobile ca Monday.
from yellow fever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

Be TO BUILDERS AND OTHRRS-Tbe m
dersigned will furnish to Builders aud Others LIM
Der and TIMBER, of every description, Of the
best quahty, for Building aud othe. purposes at
the reasonable prices TO be delivered AZ Rich
mond Gu the shortest notice.
Orders left with ABEL U. MAYO, ESQ, at his Office
be duly attended 70.
uc6-dSm CANITrT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

fIsEs.-William II. Sizer and Jacob s
ellee were each fined 81 and costs for the improper
driving of their teams in the streets =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

:. Ii da e.. COLD OLD srEcrAoLrs advertised by u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
The RArEsAE CHupREx are drawiuo

HE EATENAN CHILDREN are drawing
tnelE engagement to close at the Theatre and we
therefore advise the friends of the 5rarna "a se
them at once Not only in Europe, but in this coun.
ny they have won and received the war,ut st admra
aoh OF crislcs, and wherever they have heretofore
appeared, crowded and fashionable audiences have
always greeted them The bill for tonight is GER
elnly rleh one, and these wonderful children are
bic taients = - ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

JOSEPH J. COOKE x Co, No. 10, Greenwich
street, New York.
Agents for the purchase and shipment of MER-
CHANDISE for the California and Oregon Markets,
JOSEPH J. COOKE. JOHN ". WILLIAMS
GEO. LEWIS COOKE. .s t3-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28
A MOTHER ARRIVAL OF PIANO

A MOTHER ARRIVAL OF PIANO
"A FORTE S. JAMES WooDHoUSE. Gate
Nash Woodhouse) Eagle Square, received by the
last steamer another supply of elegant PIANO
FORTES from the renowned nanafactory of 'Stod.
art" These instruments of exquisite tone and
and most fashionable styles Of finish, and being Of
fered at ufacturers prices, render IL entirely un
necessary for persons 70 send North 10 buy Piano
Fortes.
ALSO. constantly receiving, the latest New Music
published. oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

M lnio's attempted to go UP in his b.r,oa, =,
Baltimore on Taesday, but fs,lss ~ sa.',.n m :,
again On Wednesday, however and .aaa e uNa "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

WET MISUNDERSTANDING was wet
porasrs r soSy ondoor business save that of re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

- DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL. - The Hon.
Mr.. Latham Of California. arrived in our city last
evening" and is now stopping the American Hotel.
nc lett Sen Francisco on the lst of October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-28

Cy JOB AND CARD PkINTING-Ths DIS
PATCH JOB OFFICE, on Governor Street, has
the largest and best assortment of CARDS ever in
this city, and is prepared to do this description Of
PRINTING on reasonable terms elsewhere In
the city, well as every other kind Of PLAIN AND
FANCY PRINTING. Call and see specimens
laeP Plain and Fancy CARDS for sale. Sc S-dtf