davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06

Dr. WIN. REYNoLDsoS, who is now lecturing in
this City, on the subject of Nesmerism, as applied
to the cure of disease, is, informed by gen.
eman we'll acquainted with him and his professional
reputation, an educated gentleman, and has truly
worked wonders" in desease Dsdaning the
paltry exhibitions of Psychology, Electro-Biology
&c, he treats his subject curatice science. Our
informant testify to many of his wonderful per-
formances, in cases of disease in which the skill of
the most eminent physicians had failed.
An additional interest attaches to DIR. r. in this
locality and in Virginia, from the fact of his being
brother of the Rev. MIR. Reynoldson, so well known
as an eminent preacher of the gospel, whose loss in
the Inflated steamship, City of Glasgow, SO many
have deeply deplored.
We understand the Doctor intends residing with
us for some time, and may be consulted at Burch's
hotel.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06
BALLOON ASCENSION.

TDROF GEORGE ELLIOTT WILL PROVIDENCE
IL and the weather permitting make his 10th ascension
with his splendid varegated Balloon Isabella from the Fair
Grounds at Raleigh, N: c., Monday December lth at
reception visitors witness the of imitation
which place under the laws of chemical anies by
the decomposition Not less than 5000 cubic feet
of be evolved in less than three hours Several P
Balloons " be sent off to the spectators and
number of let up by cord hundreds of feet
and drawn down again after which the Eronaut will take
his station his raF Gondoa, and his flight
to the regions above.
Tickets of admission SO cents: Children half price.
Tickets for sale at II. D. Turner's and w. L. Pomeroys
Bookstores the Gate the day of the ascension
j. r. BROWN, Agent.
Dec 1874 at.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06
Henderson Male Academy.

WlHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
IL be resumed the first day of January 1883 under
the SUPERINTENDENT of j. Wyche A NJ late Professor
in the Western Military Institute and formerly Professor
of Languages in Je fferson College, Mo-. 4
The CIascs and Mathematics will be thoroughly taught
and students fitted to Junior Class ofany College
the Union Rates tuition 3d. $12 90 and $l5
sion of five months French and Spanish So extra Board
IS to 81 per MONTH Address Principal of Male Academy,
Henderson, N. c. 1850
December /, 1854 1O5l-W5t. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06
KEI.YIN GROYE ACADEMY.

KELVIN GROVE ACADEMY.
EWNHIS ACADEMY IS SITUATED IN "A RETIRED
and pleasant section of Wake county, 10 miles north
west Raleigh in neighborhood proverbial for health
and morality. fet, -
1t is designed make this school for the Introduction
of bows and girls under fifteen years of age.
Students will be prepared to enter the Freshman class in
any of colleges for the active pursuits of lfe
The morals of the students will be strictly attended to-
Board can obtained in excellent families cOnyenientto
Academy for Sc per month including every thing nee
essary. gsct .
Spelling Reading, and Writing, 800
Higher English branches, 1000
Languages, l2,5O
The first session will commence Wednesday 18th Of
january 1885, isvey desirable that all the students be
pi'' 'e'.e JESSE H. PAGE, Principal.
Dec.2, 1854. 105l-w4t
NTOTICE.-I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
the 18th day of December next the residence of the
late Thomas Alson of axe county near Forestve all
the pershabe property belonging to the estate OF said
Thomas Aston consisting of corn fodder, OATS mules
horses hogs cattle wagons carts cotton gins
and carpenters tools, farming utensils, &c, &c.
All sums above five dollars, credit of six months,
all sums of five dollars and under, Cash.
Bonds with two approved securities will be required
JAS. j. ASTON, Executor.
December * 1884 1051-wtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06
Sale of Valuable Real Estate, in Warren Coun-

-ty, N. G. = = -
IN Thursday the 4th day of January next shall offer
u public SALE the premises the tract of land where
on the late Dr. Alexander Hall resided containing about
$50 with comfortable buildings, plenty of timber
of original growth rewood and farming purposes and
within two and half miles of Ridgeway Depot on the
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail RoadThs estate is by
competent Judges be of the most valuable of its size
county Persons wishing examine it referred
Mr. John D. Tucker, living on the premises
Immediately after the sale of the land shall offer at
public auction the crop of bout 200 barrels Fodder
OATS Hogs Sows and Pigs Horses, Cattle She ep,
Farming Utensils, &C.. -.
Terms for the land and years credit with good
cury and the title withheld until the purchase is
paid for the other property months credit All the
bonds to bear interest from date with approved security
The negroes belonging TO the estate will be hired out at
the same time and place for the ensuing year.
RICH'D ii. SMITH, Executor.
Dee 11S54 lO51-wtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06
MR.. GRAHAM'S BILL.

We publish entire in this paper bill introduced
hr ex-Gov Graham, few days ago concerning
Convention. At present we have no space for COM
mont but shall endeavor to find room for some re-
marks in our next. The following synopsis of the
-oocbos If Mr.. Biggs and Mr.. Graham, we clip from
the Star:
made the order of the day for Thursday next.
Nv Riggs said he took this the first opportunity,
l.. a,,tor his solemn protest aganSta measure which
tb had no power under the constitution to pass.
Io said it was the srangest proposition that he had
vcr heard, it did not propose the Intervention of
tbo epslature, but was framed upon the precedent
.ht calIcd the Convention of 1885, when there was
~ nrovison in the constitution for its amendment.
II, entered his protest against submitting the ques
ton of Convention or no Convention to the people,
and passing an act dependent upon the vote of the
noonlc without the concurrence of a vote of two
ih;rd. of the members of the General Assembly.
nbad supposed that all propositions to submit to the
nronle were only intended to have moral force in
rrompeIling the Legislature to call convention.
Theme was no authority to call convention in the
mode proposed by the bill. convention could not
bo called except by twothirds vote of both Hous-
es of the General Assembly. He entered his pro-
test against it, and thought that the bill ought not
TO be printed or treated III any ether manner than
to he laid on the table.
Mr. Graham said he had no objection to the Sena-
for entering his protest against the bil but he de-
sired have fair opportunity to express his views
both as to the power Of the Legislature in calling
convention, and the manner of doing it. He did
not suppose Senators would PREJUDICE the bill. There
could be no harm in printing it so that they could
see what were its provisions. He did not desire to
discuss it at this time, but he would take an early
onportunity of doing So He would just say, that
the Senator from Martin had quoted the provision
of the constitution as to amending it, he ought to
have quoted all the provision. It would be seen
unon examination whether TIE bill proposed to vio
late the constitution, for the constitution only de-
cares that it shall not be amended "bn the Legtsla
tpre" save in the manner pointed out by the Sena-
tor But whether the people can do it by the APP
probation of the Legislature, was another question
He hoped it would be printed and made the order
of the day for Thursday next.
The motion to print and make it the order of the
day for Thursday, was adopted.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-12-06

ing result:
For Myron H. Clark, 156,770
Horatio Seymour 156,454
Daniel Ullman, 122, 154
Green G. Bronson, $4,000
Mr.. Clarks plurality Governor Seymour is
3l6 and he is elected. The united vote of Messrs.
Ullman and Bronson, it will be SEEM falls several
hundred below the poll of either of the leading
candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
ARRIVALS At TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY.

AMERICAN HOTEL Hintley, Boston, Tho.
w Eppes, Petersburg; Forrist. u N. Mr. n
Jones, Miss Jones Va; w Pepper. Wssh;neton
owl BicAly, Y; John Nye, Connecticnt. Il
Harrison, Charles City; Capt F G Ssteliin1 W.
gansack; DIR X w Starke, Albemarle: w II 5onas
NV Duvenall, II N Mereps, G HeIids. M v. "a =
Dodson, Bait; A Worrel Fredericksburg: DR. + Vs.;
den. st. Pauls Mission; p s Mallory, C A Albert
Boston; Wilhelm ana lady, G Wilkins and ladv'
Miss Wilkins, Miss Rodney, Y; w Baird. e r
Fronert, Phila; Harper, Bates, Baltimore.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-Dr Green and DR. Rie.
Hamden Sidney; r CLARK, Tenn; C Robinson. 81
Louis; J Field, Gloucester; Judge Christian. a
Wynne. WmsbE N Brown, Mass; K Msdison.
Louisa; Wicthsm, HenIiso; g Hartman, N o. c q
a. Louisa; G Read, Richmond; + Anthony,
McDeyln. Petersburg; g. A Keen, N ]: z Car.
ana Mis- 8 Freeny. Louisville; w 8 Gitist Liver.
E ESo.; Stabier and Q StableT, Lynchburs; d L
S In. Philsi w Bsyley, Lynchburg; 4 Phil.
Lns,.n Hrs1ter, Caroline; Tnppetf, N Y; Dr J ]
AIbsm.rLisc iPsPeE II Barrett, Va; d Andsrson,
49,. Mss. Mallcry and lady, Mis- Nsliory. Han.
WiIi,.n.on fHa,asI. Louise. Mis- Dsjsrpett and Mss
Pm Portal n ;;in1ove5 " W Bald. u Of Va Winn.
q Tensii. or.nas. W hu1y Porter. Louisa; ]
COLUMBIAN HOTEL n u
Lypehbs; Lsete, Rowhatsn; Z ri ~ ~, snd 10y.
ienba Mcdonald, Halifax; Cal ToxnsS. EEK
nis; ~ GIsvss Danviiis; w 4 Hsnnsh p;s.s yva'
ris; ~ Cs.tss, Bruce. LynehSg; nor,iy nse
Pc. PosA...s; az b Hs,i: ss:
ssEsos, W Hslien. vs + Wisfr.s. cS,s.Ss,ss ss.
Ctpt MHsny, Washington; w 81 Davis, g D,s.s
Per. Osk Levsk Woolas J w Corhin. Nslson.
swans, Orange; = eehumish, w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
DIED

On the morning of the 18th inst about : o,cJoct
after few hours illness FEDELIA ARCHER. wife
OF 81 lanes w. Robertson, of Amelia in the Esd year
ioss and fond husband and sister to her nm
timely decSase Many friends will share their soI.
row. ana 81 be Impressed with the solemn truth that
IN this city on Sunday, the 22d inst after long
years. .ee~ w
The friends and acquaintance of tn. family ar.
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this Mon
ay morning, at O'Clock from the rss;dence of her
Male Orphan Asylum. e
AT his residence, near Clay street Chars'. ON tba
age. - 's"i VI LIE
ms friends and acquaintances are respectfully ic.
W Tlteg 10 attend his funeral, at Clay street Chapel
THaS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock =
Dressed Dc the dead who die in the Lord
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
Correspondence of the Dispatch.

SYNOD OF VIRGINIA (NEW SCHOOL)
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 1854.
The Synod was occupie led at its morning session
which continued till II o'clock P. with the Free
Conversation on the State of Religion This elicit
ed many interestive facts and narratives. Various
ministers reported revivals and considerable addi-
tons to their churches. In the church of Rev. Mr.
Royall of Fauquier, an important work has recent
~ taken place, and in several adjacent counties az
well as in Winchester Cheering results have been
obtained under the ministratious of Messrs Boyd,
Hargrave, Fletcher, Matthews and Smith MIR
Evar who lsbors in Maryland, not far from Wash
ingon, reported an important revival. From Wash
inston City, accounts were given of large congre
cations under Messrs. Smith, Sunderland, Noble,
Caruthers and Cooke, and of great success in the
completion of three houses Of Worship recently
and the prosecution of fourth. Mr. Cooke is a
colored clergyman, of very respectable appearance
| and becoming department. He rendered his report
with strong voice and in the language of an edu.
Gated man.
Mr. Mitchell of Lynchburg, gave account of pro.
tracted services and considerable interest in his
church. Mr.. Osborne of Liberty, reported active
and successful measures in building new houses
of worship and in catechetical and Sabbath School
institution-also cordial cooperative efforts with
OtuCi duu sOiIlC TAKEN tOWafQs
the establishment of literary and religious inst
tuition for the education of boys. Mr. Read of
Richmond, said that his Church was harmonious
and its iberalitv worthy of commentator Be
sides various other contributions its donations du
ring the year, to the Cause of Missions, Foreign
and Domestic, alone amounted to more than two
| thousand dollars. His church had been called to
| mourn the death of Mr.. Reeve and others. the
triumph OF whose faith Ia the trying hour had con-
| frmed his confidence In Christianity
Mr.. Dunning, from Church HILL reported the ad.
diton OF seventeen members, and the existence of
happy degree otchristian fellowship and enioy
ment. He gave also, some account of the awful
| ravages OF the cholera witnessed by him at
Rockets. MIR. Mcmahon from Duval street church
| reported an increase of his congregation from
| the ranks ofthose unaccustomed to visit churches
which he ascribed to the faithful abors from house
to house OF bis lamented predecessor the Rev. ST.
phen Taylor. Mr.. Adams from Hanover. report
ed work OF grace at Beulsh Meeting House. where
ne had been assisted by Messrs Dunnins and
Mitchell Fifteen conversions had taken place
Inc Cause of Temperance was variously repre-
sented and the oral instruction of colored peopIe
seemed to have received good deal of attention
Other reports of more or less interest were re-
ceived-and the feelings of the members seemed To
DC considerably moved by these recitals At the
suggestion of the Moderator Rev. j. A. Dapforth.
led the devotions of the Assembly, while ali united
in THANKSGIVING to the Head ofthe Church for such
tokens of His favor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
ruw epuCIAn NOTICES.

LrsT or MARsHALs to conduct the Exni-
btion st ~ Fsif, T. sommsnss TUESDAY, Slst oe'
Chief Mayshai--John NJ. Sheppard. Jr
dfd-Wm. Wood.
Chief Of Pofies--A. Jarvis.
General Superintendent IF Grcaads-Capt. Chsne1
Dimmock. f
Cattle Depoytment 81 w. FickIin.
Horses-Cslvin Green. ~
Sheep-Theod n Dsvisson.
Ssrise John Hillsman.s Hfk
Peeftrr -Rieisrd o. Haskins
Dairy DspGvtUsaf-Joseph Corbin Burton.
Vegetable Dspayfmenf-A. 8. Storm
Mdnafaetures-Capt Robt n. Nimmo.
Implement DepdrfMent--Wm. 0sSth.
Floral Department j. Prosser Tsbb.
sissghisg Match-Wm. D. eimms.
Forage Masser-Jaoob Alice.
Commiffeecf Reception of Guests-Jas Lyons. oe".
w. Munford Chss. Carter Lee .,, -
opened for the reception of Articles and An'msIs
and will be kept open from day to day, Sundays ex
cepted until 9o'clock A. 81. on Tuesday, 5lst
: TUESDAY Sist Oct The Judges viii be called
at 10 O'clock will assemble at the tent of the Chief
Marshsl on the zrounds to the call of their
nsnee receive fora BOOKS In which to record their
awards and then proceed to the discharge OF their
duties.
The Grounds will be opened at o O'Clock A N. for
the admission of Officers, Judges, and Members Of
the Society.
All persons will enter the Grounds ct the Gate on
Main str eet and retire at the Gate Frankio ut.
The Marshals will meet on the Grounds ON eA-
TURDAY, the s8th inst, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. -
JOHN N. SHEPPARD, ia,
oc23 Chief Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

METROPOLITAN HALL.-CAMrLLE URso's
BENEFIT We hope our citizens will bear In mind
the fact thst little Camille Uo whose performances
on the violin have bean stened to with wonder and
admiration wherever she has appeared will have =
benefit might at Metropolitan Hall. We shslf be
very much surprised If she il not greeted by crowd
cd houfs for she richly deserves it 1t viii bs, We
understand her lass appearance in Richmond. and
we are confident that the ladies and gentlemen Of
our city will not suffer her to depart without giving
talents.
Kuniels minstrels will give one Of their admirable
entertainments at the same place They have al
ways drawn full houses and the additional attraction
of Mile. Urso's magic violin should fill the hail to
its utmost capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
YOUNG GUARDS BALL.-This o

Young GUARDS BALL This gallant
corps have arranged to give a military, civic and
fancy dress ball, at the on the 3lst of
this month"; that being the second night of the ap.
preaching Fairs In this city. The Guard always
get up such entertainments in a spirited manner
and as thousands of strangers will visit Richmond
at that time we have no doubt that they will have
a large gathering on the occasion Those of our
readers who participate in dancing should not fail
to secure tickets for this ball.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
The UNITED STATES HorEL.-The late

The UNITED STATES HOrEL.-The late
Lessee OF this Hotel Mr.. Norris having left aceor.
ding to report, rather unexpectedly, it has been
conducted for few days on behalf OF the proprie-
tors. The establishment has, however, been leased
to well known and popular hotel keeper of Balti
more, who has ample means, and will conduct the
United States it is believed with great tact and en-
ergy. It's stated, by those who know, that the
matter of keeping up this old Hotel is no longer an
experiment-that its success under Mr.. Norris,
with all its advantages, proves that under judi
cious and efficient manager it will be successful and
profitable. The new lessee will be installed in
day or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

FLoGoED-Susan Bowles, free woman,
was arraigned before the Mayor, charged with
stealing silver watch and three framed pictures
from Margaret Wilson, last Christmas. OFF,
Ger Tyler, on searching the house of the accus.
cd. discovered loaded pistol in one ofthe drawers
of bureau. used by Claiborne, Susans husband,
and had him brought before His Honor The evi.
dence proved that Susans dsughter julia stole the
pictures, and that Claiborne owned the pistol
They were therefore ordered 70 be flogged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

BARxUh.-The New York Herald s.vs
that Barnum seems to be making the prs.
partitions usual with men who are about IN
square their accounts with the world, viz =
Selling OF his stock in trade and writing his
memoirs. We are happy to see that he has
advertised his travelling menagerie for sale.
It WAS little better than nuisance in every
place which it visited. Barnum has made .
speech lately, in which he INDUCES in con.
siderable popularity over his humbues. and
tells Of some which he had Contemplate. but
which be had never tried, owinr - the nm.
expected success Of those which he did try.
He i nov. We suppose. about to retire 10 ri.
vats life, to enjoy for the rest of his d.y. hi.
ofism csm dignitats, and to commune 3
quiet with his conscience, which. Of co.l.e
cannot condemn him for becoming rich b.
humbug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

Do NOT PROcRAsTINATE.- to that
Cough or Sore Throat in time. By 80 doing you may
avoid much suffering. This advice is applicable IL
hundreds who take cold, and cough for weeks and
sometimes months, thereby weakening the deli.
cate organs Of respiration, that, should they
succeed in obtaining relief, they are rendered much
more susceptible to colds thereafter. All this might
be prevented by the small outlay of so cents in the
purchase of p bottle of STABLE R's ANoDYsE CHERRY
ExPEcToRANT. which almost invariably cures or
gives relief in diseases of the Lungs and Throat The
same may be said Of diseases of the bowels We be-
leve that hundreds annually die. from neglect of
slight tendency to Diarrhea, whose lives might be
BLER's DIARRHoA CORDIAL, which il 20 efficient In
the cure of diseases of the bowels
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the
agents.
Price for each only so cents, or six bottles for
$780,
z. II. sTABLER co, Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
C1kou1r CouRr-Judge Meredith presid-

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Meredith presid-
ing-Washpon Ashby, indicted for aiding Joshua,
a slave toDr. Carter, to escape from his master
was tried in this Court Saturday last, found
guilty by the jury and sentenced to FIVE years con.
fnement in the Penitentiary. From this decision
the counsel of the prisoner intends appealing to
the Court of Appeals. 1.-THE present judgment is
sustained, Ashby will be kept in confinement for
ten years, having already served a term OF impri-
sonment in the Penitentiary.
The Court then adjourned until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

DR. B. Z. WELLFORD, proposes to prac-
tice the several branches of MEDICINE in the city
of Richmond.
Applications left at the Exchange Hotel, or at his
Office on Bank street, near Ninth will be attended to-
cc 2S-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

LADIES FAIR.-The ladies of Grace st.
Baptist Church will hold Fair. commencing on
MONDAY next, the Esd inst, at Boshers Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

NOTICE "A meeting of the Stockholders
of the James River and Kanswha Company will b
held at their office this evening at " O'Clock.
oc Sit WIN. P. MUNFORD, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

Board OF MANAGERs.-A regular month
y meeting of the Board of Managers of the Virginia
Meshanics' Ins tute will be held at Odd FeliowS
Hall this evening, at half past z O'Clock
&C 25-lr J. w. LEWELLEN, B. Sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
RIG HMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD
OPENING OF WINTER FASHIONS.
MRS. M. A. LYONS.

(No. lis Broad st., over c. Hartwell & Co.'s9
HRn. Will, on Tuesday, Oct. Oath, open
r her assortment of A l. and WINTER
vi MILLINERY, and solicits call from her old
80 customers and the public, assuring them that
they can be supplied with everything in the Mill
merry line of the very latest styles and the
liberal terms.
Her assortment consists in part of Velvet Silk and
Straw Bopnets, Ribbons, great variety; Flowers,
Feathers, Head Dreses, Dress Caps, Hair Fronts and
Braids, &c, lie.
visitors from the country will find it to their ad-
vantage to call ON Mrs L. before purchasing Re-
member the place, No. lis Broad st.. up stairs over
Hartwell 4 Co.'s. - oc 25-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23
HoRsE KlLLED.-On Saturday afternoon,

HoRsE KlLLED-On Saturday afternoon,
Q country lad had the misfortune to get one Of his
horses attached 70 wood cart killed ON 18th street
betvsen rrantlia and aoss. The horses, Il appears.
one Of them fell and 20 Injured himssf that hs died
tn few hours thereafter Ths cart was also broken
70 pieces and the driver lsft In great trouble for
his dseiess sAsd him to repair his vshcis and then
startsd him homs. ~ 10 oss osk yesterday morning
ne dead horse VS. lying 10 the strsst. ~ II -
RS 20 o'clock Sunday evening-Dead horse not
=. q, No 2.--Dead horse doomed 70 sleep ano-
horse heaven"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

FREE BARBECUE-There will be an old
fashioned Virginia Barbecue, at Moons Fer
ry Road, Halifax county, to celebrate the ar.
rival of the cars of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad at the depot near Brunster riv-
er. The President, Directors Officers Stock
holders and the public generally, are invited
to attend. 1t Is hoped the President or prin-
cipal Engineer will permit an extra train to
90 I'D on the occasion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

THE FAIRFiELD RACES are to commence
tomorrow, when strangers and others not men,
bers of the Club, can procure Quarter Stretch
Badges for the week, by applying to the gate
keepers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-23

The Board of Public Works have az
dressed circular to the President, Proxies and
Directors OF the various railroads In the State and
Of James River Canal asking them to meet In
Richmond on the 9Th of December for the purpose
of conferrins about the propriety Of establishing
tariff for freight, &c. -