davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

ELEcTIoNEERING ExxaAoRDINARY. - Solomon
Stockpole r puts forth his claims for the office OF
Sheriff. though the columns of the Monongalia Mir
ror We extract the following brief alusion to him.
self and the stockpoles in general:
One word as to myselt-ime nun of your colledge.
breads. Wus born and raised betwesnthe handles
of an old True American plow and never seed en-
ny thing tell was more nur 16 years OF age.
Feller sitisens, the Stackpole family is very nu-
mersome in this section, and expect will be well
represented in the contention. MY advise is Ewes
right! Dress up! Solomon Stackpoe expects every
man to du his duty. Remember Paoli, and what
our four fathers fit and bled, &c. for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Court OF IKauIRY. The proceedings of the Mill.
tary Court of Inquiry, in New York. are getting to
be quite interesting. Serious charges have been
made against Col Gates, but the defence has not
yet introduced any testimony it will be well for the
public to reserve their Judgment. Indeed tits said
that Capt Gardiner, who has testified go strongly
against Col. Gates will have to some serious
charges, which the Colonel, anon, is to present
against him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
VERY VALUABLE AND DESTR4-

" 111kA xAIOAO4E AMI OESlhA-
SCREWS, PRESSES, FixTT1REs. xTT1 HDAFoR Hc1 FoR
SALE PRIVATELY IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND:-In conse9uence Of the continued in health
Of Col Samuel s. Myers, (who has determined to re-
tire from business we are authorised by him to Offer
private SALE the folowins very valuable desrabie
two large threestory Tobacco Factores At the cor.
ner OF Canal and Seventh Streets having an sggrs.
gate front of $50 feet and depth of l30 feet 70 an
of Cary and 7th streets fronting on Cary street
$50 feet running back 140 feet with two large Sheds
for storing lurnber new Carpenters Shop, and Sc
well adapted to lumber yard or for building pur-
poses, and well enclosed BY high brick wall; also,
several l. valuable vacant and improved Lots on the
West line of 7th street. (opposite the above) on one
OF which there Is large buiding used for quarters
for the factory hands, and admirably adapted to that
purpose also, the new Brick Store and Dwell
Tarbeck, fronting II 1912 feet; running back 6ss
feet. Also, number of most valuable Slaves, con-
tory hands, and house servants-all Of whom are
well skilled and familiar with the business which
they have been accustomed. Also, large sssort-
Machinery Of every descrptionin fne stear,
Engine, with circular saws attached and large lot
of perfectly seasoned Plank, consisting Of oak pop
for the manufacture of all kinds of Tobacco boxes
including number Of sets Of Carpenters Tools for
Maps Of the real estate win be prepared and exhi
bited in few days at the Office of the undersigned
The Tobacco Factories above alluded to, built ip
the best manner, upon the most approved plan for
among the most desirable IN this city, Besides being
admirably adapted to the purposes for which they
were constructed the said factories could easily be
used for stemmeries converted into large ware
houses for storage business purposes generally and
from their proximity to the James River and Ka-
nawha Canal lateral branch of said Canal could
silly be constructed at the Eastern end of the said
factoriesthus giving two water fronts and thereby
enabling persons receive and forward goods under
cover without any charge for drayage.
In addition to the foregoing property, we win ssl
his celebrated PhGnix," Aromatic,n p and several
other well established and favored brands, and will
mpart to the purchasers thereof his mode and man
Ter of preparing the tobacco.
Persons disposed to purchase any all of the fore
going real and personal estate, arc respectfully re-
1uesfed to call on the subscribers
Terms will be made accommodating.
fe lI-eodSw GODDIN &<APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

THE BURGLARY CAsE-Winfeld Butcher, Ro-
bert Evans, Amy Butcher and boy, were exam
burglary. Thetwo Butchers and Bob Evans were
sento for further trial and the boy was discharged
Mr.. Schildeschicm. in whose store some OF the
stolen goods were found, was required to find %.
curity for his appearance to answer the charge oi
receiving stolen goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

KoszTA NOT QUITE DEsERTED-It now appears
that Martin Koszta has determined to abandon the
daguerreotype enterprise. We learn from the N
Y. Herald that Mr.. Kedze, generous attorney of
Chicago, Illinois, having seen report of Koszta's
destitute condition, wrote him letter with pro-
mise to support him until he may become sufficient
ly acquainted with American law to open an office
for himself. Koszta is said to have accepted the
offer; and having procured fifty dollars through the
same gentleman's liberality, was to have left New
York for Chicago last Monday. Meanwhile, we
learn from the foreign news that Captain Ingraham
was having grand ovation from the Genoese peo-
pie on account of the Koszta case
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
RICHMOND, VA
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1s. 1854
THE STEAMER GEORGIA..

The STEAMER GEOReiIA. +
Several accounts of the disaster to the steamer
Georgia are published In the N. York Times, some
of them expressing much indignation that such a
large number Of persons were sent to sea In rot
ten vessel As the matter attracts general interest,"
we copy the following brief account of the scenes
on board during the storm:
Throughout this day, ohe 9th of February
there was strong wind from s. s. E.. and we were
under steamjust enough to keep her head to it !;
but althouhg only common gale, the ship labored
heavily. At about O'Clock the gale broke and |
went to bed j was soon startled by one of the pas
sengers calling me and reporting the ship full OF wa
ter; and indeed the cabin presented that appear.
ance The women and children, together with the
men, presented dense mass crowded together
praying and calling on the Almighty for protection
found my way through the crowd as best could
and went forward to survey the wreck. The scene
that presented itself frightful; the whole bow
was stove in. The upper deck was crushed In a
thousand pieces and lay in mass down ON the
cond deck; the head and cutwater were gone. Her
stem alone remained, stripped of everything that
had ever been attached to it, looking like naked
post her bulwark timbers and plankshear were
broken off smooth as II it was done by design
and every time the ship pitched the water came in
by tons, and the second deck flooded Daylight
soon came. The pumps were all atwork, and gangs
organized for bailing The captain coolly thought
all was right and gave orders to Mr.. Barker to do
all that could be done; and that all was to cut away
the broken plank and timbers shove in pillows and
mattresses between the timbers, and cut away the
larboard anchor, get the yards down on deck, nail
canvass over the heads of the timbers and forming
breakwater out of canvass and plank to keep out
all the water we could. The exertions of Mr. Bar
kerr the first officer were incessant and laborious
and deserving of the highest praise. Fortunately,
| the gale had about ended before we met with the
accident; otherwise nothing could have saved us;
but by ten o'clock Thursday, the sea got to be
smooth. Her head was got to the westward, and
being very smooth we were enabled to carry good
head of steam and at l o'clock P NJ, Friday, the
10th, we made the capes of Virginia; and by the
fortunate circumstance of having good weather. we
were all saved from frightful death The accident
happened in lat. "a deg, lon. 72 deg. 54 min.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Marshal Wynkoop, of Philadelphia, on Friday
last proceeded to Lancaster, and re-arrested Gen.
Ford and Judge Vandersmith, along with one Wal
ter G. Evans, an Alderman of that place, who are
charged with frauds upon the Pension Bureau
The parties immediately petitioned for writ Of
habeas corpus to Judge Long, who granted it, and
hearing was had at once. The Marshal protested
against the interference, but the Judge finally bound
the parties over to appear and answer ON the first
day of the approaching term of the U. s. District
Court in Philadelphia, and then discharged them
from the Marshals custody. Col. Wynkoop again
protested, and declaring himself obstructed by
force yielded up his prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

CELEBRATED TONIC ALE.-This
~ ALE Is prepared expressly for Invalids and DyE
it is strongly recommended by many of our best Phy
sicians as perfect cure for Dyspepsia.
4 ALSO. a'.S-
Scotch and Philadelphia Ale; London and American
Porter constantly on hand and for sale at the
cash prices ~ - =
Also, pure Wines and Brandies for medical purpo-
ses. Sold by s DUDLEY CO..
" Main Street. Richmond, Va
Delivered in any part of the city free of expense
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

STREET COMMISSIONERS REsIGNED-Mr. Henry
Arcularius, who has held the Office of Street Com
missioner of New York for some time past, has re-
signed his post 1t is to be regretted says the He
RAID that he did not leave cleaner record of his
acts upon the books or the streets of the CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
THE DAILY DISPATCH,

~ The circ ,lation OF the Daily Dispatch exceeds
considerably that Of ell the Daily papen Of Rchmond
combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Tho Wheeling lntelligencer estimates the loss q
property by the explosion at the Virginia Pape
Mills, last Saturday, at $1,000. A&oy named Israe
Mobley woh had sought nights lodging on III
.op Of the boilers, was killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
OFFICE VA. FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.
RIcHMoND, Feb. Ilth, 1854
LIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

I This Company continues to nnderwFite On EiFe
Risks Of almost every description, and ON Marine
Hszards to all parts Of the world, favorable terms
The character of the policies issued the mode Of
iustent Of losses adopted and practiced on and the
the Company il conducted, being considered iudpee
ments not everywhere met with, are held out % the
public to extend their patronage and conae their In
tcrests to this Company, which has hitherto lent
material aid TO the commercial and business entef.
prses Of the city, not only By land and ses but b
affording financial facilities when much needed
Appiications at the ofdce Of the Company, on 14th
street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, In psrS0n, o.
by letter. addressed 20 A.RLEASANTs,R Rrsddent
OF to the underGgned will BE- promptly attended -
TH0S- n. ALfHIENDs
f.iI-eoAAvv Secfsfayy. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

| . w EDNESDAf, 4 GU. Id, LON.
communication from the Senate announced the
passage ofsundry bills which were appropriately
referred.
Committees made reports.
Mr. BRowN, of King George and Stafford, moved
to refer the report and testimony in the case of the
Bank of the Old Dominion to the Committee on
Banks, with instructions to enquire whether the
charter of the Bank shouldbe repealed or amended,
on account OF any violations of the charter which
may appear from the testimony.
This motion was carried after abrief debate, by q
large majority.
On motion of Mr.. GARNETr the Committee Of
Banks was instructed to inquire whether there
have been any violations of their charters by any
of the old Banks or the independent Banks of the
State and to report what course the Legislature
should adopt to punish or prevent them in fu-
ture.
The House then took up the order Of the day. be-
ing the bill for the extension of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad to Lynchburg, and subscrip.
ton offthreeffths by the State to the increased
stock The question was upon the passage of the
bill
discussion ensued and continued until the hour
of adjournment. Messrs LEE and DEANE supp ort.
ed and Mr.. MARrZ opposed the bill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Daniel sowder was recently found dead in the
road IN Floyd county. Aninquest was held and !
verdict rendered that athe said sowder came to hia
death BY casualty and not by yiolence.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

APARTING CoMrLIMENr.-We learn from the
New York papers that handsome entertainment
was given last Monday, on board the steamer Paci-
fic, BY Capt. Nye, to Capt Creighton, of the ship
Three Bells. 1t was intended simply as a parting
complimentfrom the gallant commander ofthe Pa
ciic to brother Captain whose noble inrepidity
and daring conduct have gained for him world
wide celebrity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Jeremiah Lane has bean found euilty Of man
slsuShtsr, % Nsw York, n causing the death of III
.Hyer, BY striking him on the bead uifh ! ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

HEBREW AND LI6H ACADEMY.
II Phncipal-Rsy HEtnY 8. JACQB9 former
y PIneipsf Of the Hsbrsw National School kiass-
''Fi Ths = eour.. of insssssies snbrssss
eRAHndhaf eeRRAI4HHnMhf1c E66ss4faacc6tszrH coHFsoSsI
sISH sksM 1dsapiikId 1Rs1Sikd dsxlillAa saa 3lANsfz-
TON eossshsSfn E;ss fsgsSss s9sSs onssssy,
ror the sbovs Bxsnehs per AMMAN
fsr Eisments1y B..z B..zehss; 4 ....... 9 ao. Do.
e ssssii ssaiffssssss sssssss 8 sosiss = il-sods..5 &
|HREENE q HEATH, CoAll1S6TO0
|Nl YrRCHANTa, Sac francisco, Californie. N,
nfesa6 q shpmenfs q floar, Tobsecc and Mssshas.
60. IA 4. Lawrence CO, Doston; Aiisn
pa1son Rsttoson. Adams Co. Mstfjin1 fkeirs
ca. Ner York Co1Etney. Cushins 4 ca laifi1erel
!tncnd psvsnpostA Co.. psysnpoEt Ana 8 CO,
EIRE, LIFE AND MARINE nlgTI
- 1ANCE-The 1iehNpQd Mo Aauosin1iea -
ecu p!spgst = .s1e YelelM ef 1nessaeea g l1l6
;ss s ,.so..ss ss,ss sssIsss q ~ 81 8 2 49, 9
salss1 = fhs e -. iSs.1 srs1 - - i
efze1A Vhego ~ o0eou n ~ ~ - e
nlbEss!en that may - sog1lseG ~ uleoe 5oc
y - neenliy - : :.
.! J ] !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

DESPERATE LEAPs.-Hugh Sloan, the pugiisf,
while on his way to Chester County, Pa, in charge
OF Sheriff, last week, leaped from the cars while
they were going at the crate ofthirty miles hour.
The Sheriff followed Immediately after, and being
but little hurt he ordered Sloan to stand or he
would shoot him. Sloan yielded quitely, and
though he was somewhat bruised, he walked with
the Sheriff towards Philadelphia When Sloan
was asked why he yielded so quietly, he remarked
to the Sheriff. that he thought if he was fool enough
to jump from the after him, he fool enough
to shoot. The leaps were desperate, and the won
der is both were not killed. 5aee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

There was an admirable opportunity for ambi.
tous sportsmen to display their skill in Wheeling
last Sunday. The sky was almost black for several
hours with fiocksof pigeons going north, and many
of them flew 30 near the earth that they might have
been easily shot ON the wing; but the sensible
pigeons selected Sunday for their journey, well
knowing that they were protected by the laws,
both divine and human
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

IAs Wsahinetsa esar spprahsndal lhs Intesns
ronai copyriEh Trsaty stapds NJ son q 1 chanes
ths b. 3. Esnate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

AMERICAN HOTEL,
sfes. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
J. MILDEBERGER SMITH PRoPRIIron
se l5-ly F0rmeyIyat JoneSs Hotel PhiladeIrxSu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Destructive FIREs.-At MMinneville, Tenn,
on the 9TH inst, fire broke out in the third story
of farmers factory, which was burned down ma.
chinery and building total loss The. fire is sup
posed to have originated from alot of waste cotton
in the room, which ignited. Loss $50, 900 to $780,,
600. We learn there was no insurance.
On the 5th inst, there was large fire at Miami,
Missouri; every store in town was burned except
one that was under the hill. Four stores and three
dwellings, with the Odd Fellows Hall, were burn
ed Little insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

STEAMER GEoRGrA,-We learn from some Of
the passengers of the Georgia. that there were up-
wards of thousand souls on board at the time of
the disaster, there being three hundred more than
che was built to acco nmodate This steamer has
been quite unfo tunate. Several persons were
washed overheard and some three or four shot
themselves in despair, giving up ahopes Of safety
81 S Norfolk Aryss
Other accounts say there were but $50 passenger.
on board, and make no alluGon to the shootine.-
The Empire City LEFT Norfolk on Tuesday, for
Chagres, with the Georgia's passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
a FOUR ACRES OF UND,

G FOUR ACRES OF G L 0 u n d,
Iii WITH A DWELLING AND STAB L Z
THEREON, IN SYDNEY, AT PRIVATE SALE
square of GROUND in Sydney, nearly adjoining the
public square, and bounded by Mair, Franklin and
- streets, having large and beautiful front on
those streets. Besides. there is excellent Dwell
ling Stable, &c, recently built while the property is
well enclosed and drained.
Being admirably adapted for building sites, and To-
Gated in the most rapidly improving part of Sydney,
this property is highly valuable especially as
this is about the last opportunity for purchasing land
In Sydney by this square, SO near the city.
TERhs.--On-ffth cash balance at /, 2, s and 4
years, with interest, and satisfactorily secured
ia S0--ts TAYLOR & WILLIAMS. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

ROPER & Murray, UNDERrAKrRs, Gov
ernor street, between Main and Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

e DWELLING HOUSE AND VA
1l:1 CANT LOTS ON CLAY STREET, AT PRI-
NATE SALE.-For sale, a new brick COTTAGE on
Clay street opposite the residence of Peter D. Ginn
Esq containing from six TO eight rooms with usual
outhouses, all finished in nice style, the whole pre-
mses presenting remarkably neat appearance, with
$50 feet of ground Clay street, adjoining the
above, running back about $50 feet.
long credit will be given for considerable por-
ton ofthe purchase money.
ia so TAYLOR & WILLIAMS. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16


terday brief statement to the effect that the notor
York on the charge of producing abortion The
New York Herald of Tuesday, says:
1--WE alluded yesterday to q complaint pending be-
fore Justice Stuart charging Madame Resteli, of162
Chambers street. with producing an abortion on the
person of young woman whose name had not
affidavit, and find that the party complaining is one
Cordelia A. Grant, native of Portland Maine very
pretty young woman of twenty-five years Of age,
whose parents we understand are still residents of
at now appears from the facts in this exciting case,
that Mr.. George r. Shackford, wealthy gentleman
occupying splendid mansion at Fordham, Westches-
ter county, became some seven years ago. acquainted
with Miss Grant, while on visit East and by mutu.
eope with Thsy .1 T
et to New Orleans where he represented her as his
lawful wife, and in the like manner they travelled
York, whore they took up their abode. Since this
time. it appears by the sworn affidavit made by Miss
Grant, she has occupied towards him the position of
kept mistress, and at his instance has suffered no
less than five abortions. Three of them have been
the work of Madame Restell and the other two were
operations done in MASSACHUSETTS,, Up to few Gays
ago. she was acting as his houseteeper, at his man.
sion IN Westchester county; but some disagree
having taken place between them, on the assumption
that ne intended to abandon her and she fearing to
by asking the of s. 600 for clearance and final
separation. Ths propoiison dlsreg arded by him;
hence in view of enforcing her demand, the conf
plant before the Police Justice was preferred, and
the whole matter exposed to the public.
"Mr. Shackford is a fine, genttemany looking man,
pha He Is said to be worth 500 900 and il
ed IN an extensive wool house in Pearl street. His
mother resides in Phiiadelphia and is esmated to bs
worth 100000 Mr. Shackford il said TO be her only
child, 49, 7-.r-'7 4 8
Miss Grants affidavit, In support Of the foregoing
facts. is published in full in the New York papers
but as vet no corroboratye testiYnonv has been ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16
sPIRlr a. THE pnEss

u d.. tE.t4 s
| York FINN 4. 49, s sae esis experienced in Now
ment I, 49,. ssksn WORKS q impFoves
| found mo nn.,, 70 - csnai having been
arc to epa.r.. Z s.o1s - maze zen yems
and liule nro.,.. - Z. propsiased spent,
Worhs were .rv.s,..s q. IS 1oAsd q Pubic
tracts and n v.rsou. ,s..,. Dens psl!ner Y con-
s.ate---but everv ,h,,. q. : s.'na''ne the
proyos,t;c, 4, $. -. Is q M smoke -
sti.,tior ), s, scrro,., = me Con-
the erl.r.e,.,,. s. -. .....1 -. = commune
to vote ves&e,a.,, ~, :. .a.,,., ~ we're
-. s = -. -, no 1csuif y
- - - sYt tae mig tnlnks the money win
Deexpended without accomplishing the object Ia
view and that = viro;ni. n .hort r., n. ,,,,..
tated i, -. -, -
= 80 ssssaF Dcgs tne memDersof the
Aos~a1urc 20 pAnse before the deed is done, and
attempt to devise some means ID shield M frn 4.
evils which affiict our .sser s,ot.. r.. yvh;. 3,
.o,,,....- -. -s.'' o'ases' nc nlg -
eonciusion urges the abolishing Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works, the only alternative to save the pub
lie morals. the uublie cret and =, ..
49,. IS IN - 81 $50 s = .'1. 'is suo
=, = a1 oui llp loyenents ~ a
A1e AAs4e'"' un'oing 70 Inc tact that Mr. JET
..aa ~ ''''on IN tne enactmenf OF the ordi-
-. 10 mo- gwen r'se 20 tne opinion' OF al
80 = 80 = = s asse'''ol' 'na1 ne was an advo
@.'o - ''0 poiicy mfegafd 70 slavery,
s'e. eau ae's iip'n lne wrtings OF Mr.. Jefferson,
,unsnne aoundant evidence OF his hostility to any
restrlcuon on siaveryi and any inter-
'onson " 'ne : eoersi Government IN the social
'1'a''ons ol tne statec Inc principle OF the Mis-
~ ttxrf ~ IL (k 4 49, --.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

We learn from 8 post once order, published h
the Petersburg Democrat that there wil hepcsforth
be two mails per day from Petusburg south
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

MARYLAND.-Hon James A. Pearce, as before
announced, was on Tuesday elected U. s. Senator
from Maryland. for six years from the 4th Of March
1855, when his present tenn expires. He reserved
50 out Of the 95 voes cast DR.. Denuis Claude,
Wing, was on the same day elected Treasurer
The Honss has amended the Prohibitory Liquor
Law Bill by postponing its operation till the 1st Of
May, 1856, and providing for taking the sense Of
the people by direct vote for or against it at the
general election in 1856
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

Gsyasxi rho = sojournise = I.ondeuy uFlbss q
ths Grsasssv, u Nsw Ycrh, - s'kaFope = oathe
svs u srssk svsatsr - =. 'l' hopea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

SrGHr DRArrs ON NEw ORLEArs-Iu
mns 70 suit purchasers, for sale at Ill times by u
B. B.MACMURDO, at Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

The citizens Of fWheeling are moving for tho aree
| toaofa custom house, in that place, with asoue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-16

HENRY g. CANNON, ATTORNEY AT Law.
NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner Of Deeds
&c, for New York, Pennsylvania, North Csrolina'
south Caroiins, Alabama. Tennessee, Ohio, Ind.
ana, Missouri, Wisccnsn, Iowa, &c. hss !
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hen.
rico county viii attend promptly to al Legal and
Noesnai business with which he may be entrusted.
"a AIM ~