davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

DlsEAsEs or THE EYE---DR. JOHN b.
WALTHALL 10 now the Only authorized Physieisa
in Virginia, texcept few who h.se Kindly consent
ed to treat chs ty cases. 20 practices Dr. O. B. Brai
nerd,s Of trsstins Diseases Of the Eye, which
has proved snccessful and invaluable. BY this sys-
TEN which il painiess IN the trcstent partial and
total blindness iniiamustion o. the Eye and IL
peBdsees intolerance Of light falling Of the eyelida
Ear and near siehtedness fro age or disease ca
rsct &c. Of years standios, have been cured, and
perfect sight restored without cutting or wash BY
few minutes and often only . few seconds spplica.
ton of Instruments of recent invention. So many
have been benefited by the system, without injury
TO any that all who suering with diseasss Of the
Eye may fearlessIy put it to the test
Dr.. WalthalI can be consulted from to 10, A. M,
and from4 to6 r. M, at his Office on Governor ST.,
Richmond, Va, or by letter.
Fee for Consultation g. For prescription and in
stTument SO. 1890 - -
For visits and additional treatment extra charge.
DNo letters answered without the money il en-
closed lie lin
AUCTION NoTIcE.-Attentio is solicited
to our sale OF Housekeeping Articles This Morning,
at 10 O'Clock.
je1 4. MOTT b CO., Aucts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, FURNITURE, &C.,
jsi DAVENPORT. ALLEN d CO.. Apcts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
ENGLAND AND CUBA.

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger says that England has in
most positive terms, and of her own accord,
without being asked officially, denied the
charge of oficious intermeddling with our
difficulties with Spain. He odds that Lord
Clarendon took especial occasion to write
private letter to Mr.. Champion, denying
the existence of any treaty with Spain or
France on the subject of Cuba-which it is
presumed he read to the Secretary of State
anbthe letters from our own ministers abroad
to their friends, state clearly and without re-
serve that the same assurances were made to
them by men in official and social positions,
leaving no doubt upon their minds that it il
really the desire Of England and France to
remain on good terms with us. Unless the
British government, adds the correspondent
through its principal Secretary of Foreign
Affairs and its Minister here in Washington
lies. no credence can be given to newspape,
reports and telegraphie inuendoes ON the sub.
ject, :,
We trust these statements of the Le1gey,s
correspondent may be confirmed by farthei
Developments. s.ss - ,ssl'F.s, ses
~ A Washington correspondent Of thu
n. T. Herald gives the particulars Of an al
leged outrage committed by one of the Gu
pan officials, on the person of an American
81. salior. a hire accidentally occurring ON board
me american brig, Stirling. which was lyins
90 anchor IN the harbor Of Matanrea IN
Captain OF the Port hurried on board rras
toned the steward in violent and NJ s lsu,
ate manner as to the particulars, and epdel
by striking the man twice. The Cantss,, I,
the vessel threatened to throw ira hioh
handed intruder overheard, which had fh,
effect Of moderating his wrath and exnedi
ting bis departure. 7's1 r. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
DIED.

On the evening of the 3Oth May, in the 8lst wear
of her age, Mrs NANCY BELL Her funeral viii
take place This Morning. at 10 O'Clock. from the re-
sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Cecilia F. Pegram, on
Leigh street, West of End The friends and acquain-
tances of the family are requested to attend without
farther invitation. ssEa > aspg,
Clement C. and Marguerite Tinsey. The friends and
acquantances of the family requested to attend
the funeral at their residence, Leigh street. This
Morning, at o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
TIiE Holly LAND.

-
s se IhE HOLf LA AND
We pabAshed paragraph some Gays -
mentioning rumor thai Palestine 30. -
niortgaged 20 the ketnscnilds as see.. o., "a
= loan advanced TO the sultan, s.'u M a.
among the possibilities Oh tne lu'" 2
erecsaon oisne fioIy hAnu' on ."e ...,ar M
OF peace, INTO jewish .'neu y, = 49, -.
aypssky o. tne no' ~ 90 MINOR 4
ana. We may say, po ~. I. :. !. a,,~;o,. a.,
without iounaa',on' - 49, ,s,.,s ~. ,o.l
that the money Aie ..s .s,.s,;.
monarchs VINO noi0 - rs..ep.,,,s
mics OF peace ana WA.' ~. ys"s, "a 80 ,ha;r
chiids are d'sposso ~ s' 49, 80 pa,as
enormous weaisn 'oi s', ,s. az rr,r,rs
tine, tlor II 'hes MANI :, .ea.. - 10 ~.
."ey A go aSss.,on 90 palestine into
ia,1.', ~ ! -. s.s,.,a ~ interfere. as we
soe".sn As - -,;,,, .ba nrohable re-.
w nv - ~" eTar..v tho time would seem
co.s'iuo' = -, 81 rronbecies which
" DC app,o"o ...s-..;o,,. &c tho Jews to their
"ouo. N.u !. s;rn.,,v e,,f,,ed. The Phil.
o" s',. , ,asn.. rs,n.rts aThere are mill
eaas uah~e,r. scattered over Europe, who
~ - -, .,...,sa,,,a. &c such arestoration.
a. -, - .ha land nf their fathers. Poland
"a pns.;s asnec;.,lv swarm with them. The
- - Nor ,vb;cb tbev sufyer wherever
.t rr Co. ho,as swav would he an additional
:-s.,.o,,a,,. Co., .han, n am; orateto Palestine.
. T., :, pn.s;. o.nnot ,resr n heard as he
:. 80, annoar in certain garments.
-. ;snnar, .ven tho Hebrew Scriptures.
800. an;nv Tho common rights of q citizen.
W.. 80 oons;der the adventurous character
.ha 1000 and recall the great Jewish exc
a.. - : ovoo NOS oo;nc On We cannot
~, d;s;n,,,,y IN tho wav If a Jewish emf
'.ss.;on sucb az wop,d renonn,ate Palestine
- : verv faw vearsn
m aaea 4... prss;.
ine .eoso, .As' &c -, a. Ia,vs
Is MOI 'ie oh,y oou - ;. p.e.os.
are W" '' 60. o,,,,-o.s;0n
''i' o"''Aoi i' NY - oad,,uo ~
as s'oas 90 'n"' Az
NuSsia iho,0 % sU ,,.A;.L
"oi'u' .Ao0p' ~ a.. .o,;,;o,,s
1900. L., ;, .ho Glory Of the present
800 W.. 49, os.ohl; sbment Of a Jewish
-, - ,,;,,ht ,horofora ant;c;nate a
- ..o,,,, e tho noo,,a of Israel to
.ha;. ~. I.nd Altbonch their country
= non o,n,ost bl;obtad nv the miseoyern-
mon. of The Turks !, Is entirely canable. if
.on,rol,aa hv w;se and liberal counsels.
which would hold ont Inducements to indus
trv .na oon;t.l of recover;no its former pros.
n.r;.v Fo- &C tho J.edoar ;ustlv remarks.
.Tbore w az t;me when Palestine was the
most aou.;.h;no roo;on nerbons On the face
of tho olobo Its va,,;as we're filed with the
low Of cottla-;ts torraced b;,l.sides plowed
with Golden crons the vine dotted the land.
sc,ne with nurnie CRANES. and am almost con.
,;nuous line Of VILLAGES crowned the accliyi-
,;es i, s;cht of each other. from the desert
Of Idu,ne. ON tho south 10 Mount I.;banus ON
tho north There il raason TO believe that
., tho heo;nu;no &c tba Christian era the
wholo ,.nd NC III . vost snhurb The four
Gosnels arc full of illusions which warrant
This eon.,rs;on ;,
- - 'no oonan,on u''0e. s."N "Ao
farr;no IN the restoration of tbe Jews. that at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
Boy RUN ovER.-On Friday afternoon

Boy RUN OvER.-On Friday afternoon
last, the private carriage of Mr. James Lyons ac-
cdentally run over a small negro boy belonging to
Mr.. A. Gwathney. on Marshall street, but fortu-
nately did him little or no injury The accident
occurred in this way. Mr.. JOHN MITCHELL, the
Irish Patriot being at the Exchange Hotel, Mr. Ly-
ons had his carriage ordered, and called on Mr.
Mitchell to take him to his private residence
Reaching the hotel, he found Messrs John Mitchell
VIM F. Watson and Capt P. G. Moore in CONVEX
satisn and the three were invited to accompany
him home. The four took seats in the carriage
and when driving slowly along on Marshall street.
the driver discovered the negro boy in the carriage
way, and called to him to stand aside. The boy
seeming not to hear the CALL the driver pulled to
the right and was going on slowly, when gentle
man riding down the street on horse back also
called to the little fellow who instead of going from
the carriage directly in front Of it, and before
the driver could stop the horses the pole of the
rage knocked him down, and passed over him, but
fortunately without doing him any injury. The
driver then refined in his horses to render the boy
assistance but on seeing him get up and run off
drove on, and in response to question asked by
his master. "what had happened" said nothing"
Mr.. Lyons knew nothing of the accident until that
night or the next morning, when he enquired about
the boy and learned that he was very slightly brui-
sed on one of his legs. The accident was entirely
owing to the heedlessness of the little boy. who
carelessly ran into danger, instead of running
from it. aae assss ~ $3.50 2ifzs -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
SUCCESS TO SOUTHERN TRADE.


Rev Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Tennessee, gave
US call yesterday and showed us the pro-
spectus and other fattering notices of his
Southern Business Directory and General
Commercial Advertiser for eleven South
Iern States.
1t will certainly afford great convenience
and facility in the commercial relations now
opening up between our city and the wealthy
districts represented in this work, and which
it said to have SO large circulation.
MIR. Campbell has had such experience and
success n the publishing line, and comes so
well recommended, as to justify high de-
gree of confidence in the value of his com.
mercial book. twill be large octave, 500
to 600 pages, and its circulation viii likely
reach 5000. tits a good time now for our
merchants manufactures, &C., to make bid
for the heavy trade, which will in few
months be open to our market
Mr.. c. is preparing general notice of the
commercial, manufacturing, railroad, shipping
and other advantages of Richmond. Let us
return the compliment, by giving his work
liberal patronage. He is at the Exchange
Hotel Cali on him q. -..4= g 3D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

:
- ETTER-&aEET ER1CE~ GI1RRENT.~s
The letter.sheef prices-cur recently
rutlehed hsre BY r. Jswrrn being DIR.
1nnh. and there Sinf zone nex ksu) in
Richmond 81 letter.sle fora u have de-
|termined % aocommodsts the merS6aniG by
getting up one in the Dispatch Job Ofiice.--
II will be ready this evening, and merchants
can get as many copies as they desire. This
sheet viii b. a correctreport Of the markets,
and contain such matters interesting to the
public as may be within our reach. II win
be kept up with regularity, and with as much
accuracy as possible.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
BY reference to the proceedings OF the Elk
ecutive Committee. at its late meeting, our
readers win see the highly gratifying and en-
couraging intelligence, that the Society have
in hand the handsome sum of s19,947 10,
which the Treasurer was ordered to invest II,
Stocks, either of the Commonwealth or the
City of Richmond. There are subscriptions
yet remaining, which viii swell the amount
to $4,000. The Society may now be consi.
dered as established upon firm basis We
congratulate its members and the whole Com
monwealth of Virginia--a Commonwealth of
which Agriculture is the leading Interest,"
upon the brilliant success of the State Agri-
cultural Society. 81 "a
1t will be seen that the City Council of
Richmond. have adopted liberal measures to
provide rooms for the Society, and have
agreed to furnish it all the grounds. necessary
for the Fall Exhibition, properly fitted up,
with the necessary police, and $1,000 to adm
paying the expenses of the Fair. In addition
to this, there is no doubt that the pledge Civ
en- by the city, of $4,000, for the permanent
endowment of the Society, will be more than
redeemed. ~. o. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
OPEN AND SECRET ENEMIES.

We confess that we have less contempt for
an out and out, red mouthed, blatant aboli.
ZIONIST than for the sly, insidious, yet invete-
rate enemies of the South, who with words
OF loyalty on their lips, nourish treason il
their inmost souls, and who, If their Inns
would utter the things their hearts conceive
would deserve to have their necks disloc.tad
without judge or jury. When we see such !.
journal as the New York Times. preacb;,c
up law and order to the Boston moh ~.
journal which has been SO furt;xaly -. =
dustriously, sowing the seeds Of the MOOD,
harvest which is maturing in Boston :,
confess that we feel deeper sense Of d;.ons.
than the less inconsistent atrocities of ~. ~.
N. Y. Tribune has been able to inspire. A,l
that the South can ask Of the Northern press
is common honesty and frankness. Let then
take sides either with the law or with rebel
lion. II with the former, let them pursue
course which win encourage men to respec
the laws; II with the latter. let them say So
and redeem their treason with show of con
rage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
TO THE
LADIES OF RICHMOND.
WILL BE READY ON sATU RDAY,
sss sa5e5 FRANK LESLIE'S
LADIES' GAZETTE
OF PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK FA-
SHIONS.
NO. 6, containing all the latest styles.
~ The following will be found in the June num-

Twas On A Sunday Morning; sung by Mad. Anna
Zerr at Julliens concerts
The COLORED PLATE In this number ia superb.
Call or send for copy of this book.
J r. HOLBROOK, gent,
Franklin st, above Exchange, Ric hmond,
And Reverdy street, Stanton, opposite the Virgil
mia Hotel iel-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
!. e !, noors open 1t o'cioct--conesrt commsucip,

at 8 o'clock. = Is So : '-' sse'H'oneipe
Single Tickets 81; family ticksts admitting n.,.
Tickets to be had ct the Music Stores Hotels ana
at the door on the evening OF Concert s'' aAa
Reserved sests can be obtained OF, eayIv snnl;..
ton to Mr.. Jas. Woodhouse, 139 Main ST
The fiane to be used on this occasion has hear
kindly loaned by Mn. James Woodhouse ee'A
III Lit 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
4 THE a.
hi "FAYETTE ARTILLERY
W Respectfully announce to the Citizens of IL
Richmond aud vicinity that they will give 3lA-
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL Ann
$1,000 EyCIJRgInN

UhAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL AND
"a n EXCURSION
ses = TO 81 ASH COTTAGE.
TUESDAY Evening, June 9Th,
On which occasion will be furnished lin addition To
other attractions) the most magnificent displ.v ~
FIRE WORKS ever exhibited IN this Stste cnnsist
ing of Rockets, Roman Candies, Stars, Fire Trees.
Pyramids, Flying Pigeons, Wheels, &c, &c,
MusIc-SMITH'S ARM0RY BAND.
REFRESHMENTS.
The Cars will leave the depot Of the r. F&P.R
r. Co. at 6 O'Clock, p. M.
Gentlemen and Ladies' not enabled to leave at that
hour, will hsve the privilege of going ON the ock
train. ssA = = -
Returning, the Excursion train viii leave the Cot.
tage about O'Clock - 80 ~ E71
Tickets for the trip, 81 each; to be had at the
Depot
No charge for Ladies' myz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

1tenmosp AND PxTEnpBuDaz11AiLn0
|i5omr2 -. The annual meetjis a 10 etochhol
| n 81 us company, was held q )Ectr Office &
| Tnesday last, the 30th Of May.
Aifw calling the meeting to ordok, md appiutiq@
Chairnan and Secretary, sc6nmittee Wes e.
pointed to ascertain the amount Of stock represent
ed and reported. that there were present 10 per.
son and by proxy private stockholders entitled TO
woels Wa 81 soo r sss s GO 1I be
Ing twothirds Of the private NORTHUMBERLAND al
The reports OF The President and Board Of Di-
rectors, and the Superintendent report were re-
ceived and approved.
The stockholders then accepted the act passed u
the last session Of the Lezisature authorising tne
Company TO issue per cent bonds tor the purpose
of comprising the relaying OF their road WIN
heavy rail-
o&cus.-The next business before the stock
holders the election Of President and Drectors
and Peter v. Daniel, jr Esq, being put 10 nomf
ton for President, was unanimously eieeteu.-
Messrs Holden Rhodes, and r. b. Haxal Were
then elected Directors ON the part OF the Compa-
ny. !. e - l.,
After the Transaction of other business OF no IN
terest the meeting adjourned. 49, .
We will add, for the information OF Inc ,eaus-
that the road is being reaid win heavy ran ss -
peiitously as circumstances VIII ADMIT OIL anu ina
in the course of a few weeks, without some I'M
foreseen delays take place, will be competeo De
tween this city and Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
s., WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW

/ e. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW
"a ELRY AND SILVER WARE.-We have
E.N.S2e on hand, large assortment of the above
- articles, to which we would invite the at
tentou of purchasers
Our stock of BREASTPINS and EAR RINGS
embraces more than or hundred different styles
( Our WATCHES comprise gold and silver hunting
and open face Levers and Lepines made by the most
approved manufacturers, and warranted to keep cor
rect time
Our stock of SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, La
DIES, &C.. Is large and well selected.
Our LOCKETS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, PEN
CILS, &c, are in great variety.
~ Our prices shall be moderate as any house
in the city. T. b. HUMPHREYS & SON, !
No. 81 Main st., opposite the City Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

a. HOUSES FOR RENT--A Dwell.
ksA ing on 4th, between Broad and Marshall sts.,
recently occupied by DR.. Meiwether, with 8 rsoms,
out-houses, &c.
beautiful Brick Cottage, on south side of Clay,
between I'd and Sd Streets adjoining the residence OF
Rev. J. B. Jeter--a very pleasant residence for a
small family or single gentlemen.
Cottage on Marshall street. near Brook Avenue,
containing four rooms; IN perfect order.
The Brick House ON Marshall street, near the resi-.
dence OF Mr. 1T. lsbell, and recently occupied by
e II; Burlington; with rooms, kitchen, brick sta
BILE, Gc.. all In good order.
Cottage No. 8, in Hughes Row on Mayo street.
For terms and particulars, applYto
je 1-5t TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

VOLUNTEER WATcHmEN.-A project is
on foot to organise volunteer force in each Ward
of the city, whose duty it will be, under the direc-
ton of the Mayor, to assist the night Watch in
rism, and to endeavor, hpossible, to discover the
guilty parties and bring them to justice The plan
suggested, is to enrol seventy two men from each
Ward, ten of whom are to constitute company.
and, under the command of Captain selected by
themselves, one company in each ward is to be on
duty ever night. By this arrangement, each volun-
teer will do service one night in every week. and
will therefore double the number of Watchmen
now doing actual service If there is any virtue in
numbers, this plan will grove far more eficacious
than the ode suggested in the Council of adding
ten more Watchmen to the regular force; but to
suppose that any increase viii detect incendiaries,
is hoping against hope unless parents will prevent
their from going at large in the night time, and
owners and hirers of slaves will give themselves the
trouble to know that their servants are not prOwl
ing the city in search of mischief.
If the night police force must be enlarged, then
we are in favor of this volunteer system, and for
these reasons Owners of property and heads of
families will of course spare no efforts to accom-
plish their object; and the number brought into
service each night, win be three times great
the asked for addition the Police, the chances OF
making discoveries will be enhanced three fold
Then again, the city will be saved an expense of
$1,000 annually, by accepting the volunteers, in
stead of hiring men, which Is no small item to be
taken care of, when money is as hard to get at
present.
Instead of increasing the number of Watchmen,
we are in favor of raising the pay of those en-
ployed and of requiring them to devote the whole
OF their time to their duty this can be done no
other way it would be better to dispense with the
services Of one or two now employed, and ,devide
their pay with those retained for we have no hest
tation in saying hattwenty men. who are literally
compensated for their time, will perform more
real service, than double their number, who are
only half paid. This is fact too well known to
every member of the Council to admit of an argu-s
they have not acted in accordance with that princi
pie. WEI want no more badly paid men in the ser
vice of the city, for all know that from those who
receive but little, very little need be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01
THE WARD TRIAL.


Mr. MARI. WARD, 1 few weeks ago, impior-
cd, in well writes casd. q snspsnsionct.
public opinion until the publications Of al
the evidence and speeches connects with
his trial.
The expected volume Has at last made its
appearance, and contains nothing That Is cal
culated to alter the settled opinion of the
public, sto Wards guilt The trial, as pub
kshed by the Appletons, certainly appears to
us to be cunning, ingeniously devised de-
fence OF the murderer. It Is numbered with
all the long and sophistical speeches deliver
ed by the counsel for the defence, but con.
tains only the speech of the most obscure,
youthful and ordinary advocate Of the mum.
Der who represented the Commonwealth
ALLEN, the Prosecuting Attorney for Hardin
connty,--sicks feeble. and ordinsry,--is the
only lawyer for the prosecution whose speech
is published. +.
The crushing, overwhelming speech of
CARPENTER, the powerful argument Of HAIR
Rls, and the able addresses of the other pro.
secutors, have been judiciously omitted, and
poor Allen is left to contend with CRrrrEN.
DEN, HELM, Tow MARSHALL, and WOLF
Yet, in spite of this cunning arrangement,
through all the bad law, worse logic, and GRO
codile tears of WARDS army of advocates
the conviction that he committed cold
biooded and fiendish murder, cannot be
avoided. If the evidence was not suffi-
clenfly conclusive, the miserable, shallow and
RIDICULOUS efforts of his lawyers in his de-
fence, would render it certain that WARD did
not receive justice at the hands of the Har
din county jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

TIE board Of Assistsnt Aldermen Of New Orleans
have passsd an ordinancs authorizing the Mayor
% subscrbs 81 900. on behalf Of tho cily. 10 de
1obilsand psv orlaass Railroad. TIE .ordinancs
VA probsblybe eopewrsd n By the upper board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

"HoN0R TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE."-A
correspondent in Chesterfield county, informs us
that Dr. E. s. MACARTHUR was the first person to
start foot subscription for the sufferers by the
late explosion at the Black Heath Pits and that
on the morning after the occurrence he succeeded
in raising $40 for the relief of the widows and or
phans DIR. MICA. deserves great credit for bis
promptness and activity in behalf of the sufferers
If there persons in this city who have not yet
contributed sonnething,y but design doing SO, they
should send in their names to-day, as tomorrow q
the time appointed for distributing the receipts
among those tor whom they are intended. Send in
your favors to this Office at once $3.50 IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

LocKED up.-John Burke, 1 noisy, hall
cracked fellow, was taken 70 the lock-up, yestc
day, By order Of the Mayor. for trespassine upo
The premises OF Mrs. Bruce, and running from b
icer irving when 10 pursuit OF him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

MoNEY DxsTRoYED.-For three DAYS
past Measrg Bennett y Beers. C. w. Purcell and
Ing and burning their individual issues in order d
comply with the State law which goes into opera
tien 10 day. When all this change has been drawn
from circulation. are inclined TO the opinion ths
the people win ind great dHculty in making change
keting where only gold and silver wifbe taken. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-01

ERESH TEAS-We have just received
= fresh supply Of superior Teas, and potwb.
standing the advance in price at wholesale We sill
continue TO sell. Extra GnnpowdeT Imperial Tea OF
6ne Ooiong Black Tea at from SO cents to rs cents
per Ib, and fine Imperial 80 cents per ID. Also
HULST KING,
my 3I--5t Franklin st., Old Market.