davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

MAGAziNEs.-We indebted to B NJ Norman, No IA
Camp street for the February number of Putnam's
Magazine 1t is very neatly printed and has numerous
interesting articles.
We have received Graham's Magazine for February
from the store 1t contains oh more sound and
valuable matter than in years past and is really worth
subscribing for aud reaiiing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

Dan RleE's-We can hear the shouts of applause ring
ing from Dan Riees white write He had larger
audience last evening than either of tho theatres and
well deserved the compliment thus paid him Tonight
Minna makes her last appearance and Dan
makes an appearance also in sundry Shakspsran read
ipgs that are worth days travel to behold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

Rg~Dr. Houghton changes his Lectures to-day from
Odd Fellows Hall to the Mechanics Institute Lectures
to ladies ree) at Ii O'clock NJ to gentlemen in the
evening The Lectures continue two days at the Ins
tute The subject il the preservation of good health and
good eye-sght without drugs or epeetacles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

NEW MusIc.-We ineebted to II E Lehman for a
piece of music composed by him called the Pelican
Polka" 1t was played at the ball given by the Pelican
Club last year and is very fine compositien-ike all
which from Mr.. lehman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

oRIE1Ss THEAfHE.-To-morrow evening Mons Lapierre,
the first tenor of the French Theatre will have his
eft in Rossins grand opera of William Tell in which
lspierre. LacroiS, and Genibre Mines Borghese, and
Martial will appear This ia the hrs night of William
Tell and its reputation opera and the reputation
ofthe individuals who in it will doubtless suffice
to draw crowded house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

81 cHARLEs THEArRE-Mr Mark Smith had benefit
last evening at the ST. Charles which, owing to the in
clsmency OF the day aud evening by what
We had expected what ho deserved The pieces were
admirably played and Son the applause of those who were
present Mr. Mark Smith Of the best actors in the
city and ought to be appreciated more fully than he is
His SaPtce and Haeasqck in tho Daughter of tho
Regiment aud Old Guard'' were beautiful pieces of
acting and Mrs Bernard acquitted herself ably as Maa
line in the former piece The performances closed with
the drama of - l.ucretia Bprgia y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08
Drugs, medicines. zsss.5,s,,.e,,,. ets,

pp me subscriber ~9ald respectfully call Of
fianers hyfiana and Fnmies ha we'll assorted sfk
onIflsag avery article in h line Of hnneas h on ~
sas%ne3 WI Re gsn a EBEsH ASp
will be found aL Snersl
such ms EON&RESS, BLUE LICK etc. Bar Rnoma Is
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE I r.
aooLEf 6i1TkRS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN
apl dAWlya Dtnggigt and ApoLhecnrY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

H8- We beg to return our thanks to Mr. Jno Hame
Purser of the steamship Ell Dorado for his usual fsrors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

MRS BERsARp's REsEFrr,-Mrs, BERNARD has benefit
this evening at the St Charles theatre will be greet
cd, trust by full house We predicted her first
appearance, that she would make hit here and cur
verbs have been amply borne out She Is very pretty
quito able either aongstress and will this
evening appear in parts admirably adapted to her ability
"Felsmaohus and Calypso" Jenny Lind" and the
Belle of the Faubourg will be played with very COM
petent casts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08
Kfytgies' auction,

Eg PHILLIPS would again call the OF the
city ard a vicinity that he has opened at Al Chars
street LADIES' AUCTION and will Offer we'll
Of FRENCH FANCY GOODS witch hs will soil invariably to the
highest bidder.
The stock consists part RICH BRoCADE SILK NIsLrNs
FLouNFED B4FEGEs and FLouNCED JAcoNETs variety
other styles Dress Goods large assortment Of FINE EN-
BRoIDERIES.
ALEC, FINE FANS SILK PARAsoLs PORTE MoNNAEs Extra
SHELL COMBS large variety,
N large assortment Of direct imported GOODS saved at
LATE FIRE IN CHARITIES STREET,
IF The sale will O'Clock and will continue till
every article il sold.
n BmpOFera eang Invoices of Fancy sooas will do
we'll TO arat themselves of this opportunity, fsb7 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

PfAetpE's VARrsrlEs.-rhere very respectable
house at the Varieties last evening Notwithstanding
unpeasantness of the day and evening the comedy called
the q" Country Squire well performed and greatly
appiauded Soto and Mr. Smith danced tha Andalusian
Pas de Dua, and were called before the curtain The
performances closed with Black-eyed SUSAN
This evening the fayerite comedy Of Whore there's
Viii there's Way The Death of King kenny the
musical farce Of Nipt in the Bud" ami various dances
by Soto and Mr. Smith are presented
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08

Reduction OF Prices!
P. & L. REILLY & CO.,
Corner Canal and e. yal streets,
I" reduces from and after Monday The 30h
WINIFR DRY GOODS.
winch comprise the most FASHIONABLE IMPORTED as well as
domestic DRY GOODS Among th4r assortment may
be found the following leading articles, Viz:
RICH FRENCH CALtCOES from eeRa to IS cents;
FRENCH CASHMERE D'Ec0ssE all tolorg, at sli
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID SPUN SILK;
bRoCHE AND WATERED BARBOUR;
FLOUECED BAREGE ROBES:
PLAIN, PLAID AND DAMASK BLACK SILK;
BLACK MORE ANTIQUE;
eros De NAPLES, all eolors;
New Style PLAID Silks
Now Stye BR0CADE SILKS.
FLoUNeED AND BAYADERE SILK ROBES;
cL0AKs AND PELssEs IN CLOTH AND VELVET ,fba N,yst
EMBROIDERED HANDkERcHiEFs, COLLARS AND cHEMl.
ZETTES;
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES
URNING GOODS.
"A to "a BLACK MUSLIN DE LANES;
BLACK MERINo AND CASHMERE;
BLACK TfIIBETf BLACK ALPACA;
mr. .fr poy,,1pn BLACK BOMBAZlNE;
BLACK CHALLY;
BLACK tLApIEst3 CLOTH;
all Styles Of MOURNING EIBRoIDERlEs, ETC., etc
TABLE LINENS splendid assortment Of DAaASKs TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS, Of every size.
LINEN SI1EETlNG, from sz4 toI24
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS.
?. l. L. REILLY & CO,
sbs 6tqp Conner f,a,.f .n4 p...I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-08
sd
Osb s- Camp Street. ~sN VI

NEW BOOKS, (FRESH SUPPLIEs,)
just Received.
BALDWIN L THoAiAS'S NEW AND COMPLETE GAZETTEER OF
UNITED STATES. Lppineost, Co.'s Edition.
1864.
RICHARDSON'S HUMAN ANA Tyler.
TONY. SECRET SUCCESS OF FAMILY
COMPLIES POSITIVE PHfLoSO AFFAIRS vol.
PHY-9 vols HhRPERS MAGAZINE r OF
THE UNDERGROUND MAIL JANUARY.
AGENT. By vdi PuTNAApS MAGAZINE FOR
ALCOHOL AND THE CoNSTI- JANUARY.
TUITION OF MAN. BY You. GRAHAM's MAGAZINE r OR
mans. FEBRUARY.
LEILA IN ENGLAND-In vol SPEECH OF TIE HON. JAMES
i9mo. E. CORLEY,
THE YOUNG VOYAGEURS By BYLES ON BILLS.
Captain Reid ENGLISH LAW AND EQUITY
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN AC. REPORTs-Yol.ls.
TRESS. BY Mrs. AowaH ENGLISH COMMON LAW RE
LEILA AT HOME By Ann Frazer PoRTs-yols. IL and TO-
E-For sale by
J. B. STEEL,
fetG 9pStd<W so CAMP STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

DELEGATES TO THE WHHTy SULPHUR
CONVERSATIONAL meeting of the citizens Of Rich
mond was held at Metropolitan Hail. yesterday af.
trrnoon, pursuant to call by the Mayor OF the city
at the request Of the Board of Trade" to appoint
delegates to the Convention to be held at White
Sulphur Springs, in Grecnbrier county, on the oath
OF August next.
The meeting was called to order by the appoint
ment OF Jos. MAYO, Esq, as Chairman, and James
w. Lewellen as Secretary.
The Chairman, on taking his seat. briefly ex
planned the OBJ ect of the assemblege, when
Mr.. VIM II. mcfarland offered the following re-
solutions, which, after being discussed were adop.
ted
Resolved, That the speedy completion Of tho
Covington and Ohio Railroad l. of vast Importance
aud Is especially demanded by the immense tom
mage and travel II will secure to the public works
now IN course of execution and more or less con-
nected herewith.
Resolved That this meeting approves Of the
convention proposed to be held at the White Sui
phur Springs, and that - be appointed dele.
gates thereto.
On motion of Mr.. Richard G. Morris, the blank
was filed with ffiy, and the Chairman allowed
time to make the appointments.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the Delegation.
On motion, the Chairman was authorized to APP
point substitutes in the place of such gentlemen as
he may name in the delegation who cannot attend
the convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
LIST OF DELEGATES The names of the dele
gates appointed to attend the convention to be held
at the White Sulphur Springs, in August next will
be published tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
ARRIVALS AT TaE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

EXCHANGE HOTEL-A Mcdonald. w P
McCoIkle, Lynchbure; w Watts, I M Crofes Eoa-
noka; s p HAYWARD. e App'ehy. N Y; w III Splitter,
Wytbevle; D II Strickland w Bailey. lady and ser
Mrs Hamlet King William; Hatcher. Powhatani
7 Williamn Tenn 0 Tabbey. Tezewell; Long.
J Fsuicon Levy II FL Christian Jones, w M
Sneed lady ava son. J Pittard, w Skinner and lady,
] Brown N c; J Caruthers Philadelphia; J Hay
wood, CLARK; DR. A B Flagg C; w r Perkisop.
C Cook, r. q Sheckell. Washington; billiard. Mel.
son; A A Porter, Ala: w Peters, Washington; B
McAfee. Georgia; Woodrun. Fincaste; Clark,
Miss A CLARK. Miss Easley, Coleman. Miss
r Coleman. Halifax; J Williams and lady, Bait:
w D Stebler, Miss Davis, Lynchburg.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.LST Hancock, CALI "
Chapna an. Charlotte: w Saunders, Va; c B Feath-
erstop, Charlotte; w Trent, Martiusville; w A
Frayser. mberiand; w Wootteu. Pr Edward; II
Moore, NJ Cbappell. Halifax; T Fidler Oxf,rd; s
Fleming. Warren Fl Cox. Capt Ford. Va; Il Pts.
colt, Bait: w Cusper Royals, Royals, Flu
R; Dan Witt, Pr Ed: Fl Woodgate, Y; w Az
pIebe1ry, Tenn; DR. T Tate, Smythe.
AMERICAN HOTEL-R s Morrison. Burliuc-
top Sorners. NJ Burns Va; w Wade, Boston;
Coleman, lady and daughter Halifax; M Keiley
petersburg: w Thompson, N C; 3 jenkins Va
rs Campbell, Mrs Campbell. Miss Dupuy. White
wal; P Wood, Pope's Hill: Powell liz s Holmes
A Holmes and svt C; Col Harrison, W Allen,
Richmond; A Allen. Texas: Moore Srithyille:
Barnes Allen, Ny.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-Jas Stamper New
Kent; Whitbeck Washington; Z CARRIER, Staun.
ton; r Goodloe. J T Bumpass C Mason. Able
mar.e j Kraft, Blue Rid ge; Nj Brown Charlestown;
Melton, c R; Walden. Jas City; w Chris
fan, Va r; Finks Waynesboro; J Ankrum,
Va; G Sta'hers, G Wills, Amelia; Dunbar, Motto
way, q Gresham. W Dey, Indans; Geo Cain, Lynch
burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

LIGHTNIN6.-As essential TO health as
thunder storms are considered to be, in the sum-
mer month"; we frankly confess that we always
feel nervous weakness, oozing out Of courage,
when dark clouds begin to gather, and the forked
lightning is seen playing about the heavens. At
such times we have great fancy for houses hav-
ing conductors" ard would walk an hundred
yards anv time to get shelter from storm under
one possessing that advantage. While taking a
stroll on Union Hill, yesterday, we Were shown the
advantages OF conductor" in neigbborhood
where the lightning not unirequently descends, do
ing serious damage. During the storm Oh Saturday
last, the fluid was attracted by OF Spratt's G al
vanic Conductors, attached 10 large frame dwell
ling, and taken of into the damp earth beneath
without doing the slightest injury 10 the building -
These conductors have solid copper pointe
plated with silver to prevent corroding, and each
joint have zinc rings around them. Some six inch
ca below the main point are affixed three smaller
points, making positive negative magnetic 50 ar
ranged upon scientific principles 70 render the
action OF the conductor safe and certain when
properly arranged. We have always been Of the
opinion that every house should have it's conductor
to prevent it's destruction by lightning. and as
Spratts patent 10 highly recommended by those
who have tested its virtues, owners preerring that
kind OF rods can have them put up by Messrs. Steb
bins and Miller, who will attend to all orders left
for them at VIM. ]. Bsrthoomew's on Governor
street.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
MARSHAL ST. ARNArD.

The tongue of scandal is making itself bu-
sywith the fair fame of Marshal st. Arnaud
the illustrious commander in-chief of the al
lied forces in the East It is said, that when
a captain, he was detected in peculation of
the funds of his company, but was saved
from disgrace by the kindness of his COM
msnding officer, Gen. Rulhieres. As a token
of his gratitude, St Arnaud, who is now Mar
shall of France, has caused his former bene-
factor to be cashiered for the service. Gen.
Rulhieres has made publication on the sub
ject, of which the following is an extract
In 1887, the General Rulhieres refused to
break the sword of the Captain Leroy de st.
Arnaud, unwilling to dishonor him; in 1851,
the Minister of War, Leroy de St Arnaud
unable to dishonor the General Rulhieres, has
broken his sword"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
BRIMSToNE CORNER.

This is the very appropriate title OF the
corner of Boston street, ON which the
church of Theodore Parker is situated. We
learn that the way in which it received TINS
title was this. A celebrated preacher, who
was predecessor of Parker, was holding
forth on one occasion with more than usual
zeal, upon the iniquities of the times, when
he declared that sinners were becoming so
numerous that he didn't believe the devil
would have birthstone enough left to keep
his fires going. An honest sailor was pre-
sent, who had Just returned from Cicily with
a cargo of birthstone. On going back to- his
vessel, he ordered load to be hauled imme
,iiately to the preachers, sending his compli'
meuts, and stating that as he understood
there was likely to be restitution of brim-
stone in certain regions in which he was in
terestei, he had taken the liberty to send him
n load. The mingled wrath and consterna-
lion of the reverend divine may be more ca
ally imagined than described. The carman,
who conveyed the load, persisted, in spite of
all remonstrance, in depositing his load in
front of the parsonage door. Complaint was
made to the pelice, and thus the matter got
iuto the papers. and the famous locality re-
ceiyed the name of Birthstone Corner.
4 friend informs us Of an incident connect
ed with this same abolition cathedral which
strictly illustrates abolition consistency. An
individual who had attended the church, but
found the ultraism bearing altogether too
strong for his own capacities OF endurance,
offered his pew for sale, but was for long
time unable to find purchaser. He at length
bit upon the curious eXpedient of sham sale
of the pew to negro, enjoining upon him to
occupy the pew with his wife ana children
every Sunday till farther orders. The pew
was in most conspicuous and eligible situa-
tiop and, when, on the succeeding Sunday,
the son of Africa and his wife took posses
sion, they were the observed of all observ-
ers.'' 1t was not many minutes before the
occupants of the neighboring pews vacated
their places, and the looks of indignation and
disgust they cast upon the intruders, exhibit
ed the true character of their abolition phil
anthropy. The next time the negro attended
church, he found the pew door locked, but
he lifted his affectionate sprOw and sable che
rubs over the enclosure, then followed him
self, listening with great edifcation to the
abolition theories from the pulpit. i'll such
strange contrast with the practice of the peo-
pie. The third attempt of the negro to at
tend service was successfully defeated by
locking the church door upon him, and the
upshot of the matter was that the pew own
er'S trick was entirely successful, and the
abolitionists gave him three prices for his
pew, in order to prevent the abolition theory
from being practically Illustrated. This is
but an example out of a thousand of the insin-
cerity and Inconsistency of abolitionism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

STEALING MONEY-James W. Rowe, a
small boy, whose parents reside in the town of
Manchester, arraigned before the Mayor
charged with stealing S2l from Mr. II. w Quarles
The evidence sufficiently conclusive to war.
rant the court in sending the prisoner before
tice Walden, of Manchester, that the father of the
boy induced him TO steal, he was dismissed, with
the assurance that if again arrested under similar
charge, he would be committed tt prison. We
understand that Mr. Walden has undertaken to get
the little fellow suitable home and master SO that
he may be taught trade, and reared in respecta.
bility. Hehas one or two brothers that should be
cared for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

CUBA. - The Havana correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, under date of June % thus
writes:
The mercantile firm of Zangroney, Brothers &
Co, of this city, have obtained special charter
from the Queen of Spain to establish line of eight
steam ships, to ply between this port and Liverpool
and Havre! How will this charter stand when
Cuba shall belong to the United States.
hope before the 4th of July shall have passed by
to see the "stars and stripes, floating from the flag.
staff at the Moro Castle where now is seen the red
and yellow flag of Spain. The Marquis de la Pezue.
la report says, is making preparations to bid Cuba
adieu. happy day will it be for this country when
Spain ceases to rule over il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
SLY RoeuE.-Whils Mr.. James Craven

SLY ROGUE.-While Mr. James Craven
and family were moving their furniture from one
house to another, last Tuesday, a negro fellow
named Reuben, the property of George Evans of
Scottsville, and employed on the canal boat
Economy" sought favorable opportunity and
purloined silk dress from Mrs Craven, which he
Immediately disposed OF. These facts being made
known to officer Tyler at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, he started in search of the thief and in
twenty minutes from that time, captured and
brought him to court. The Mayor, after hearing
the evidence at length, decided the black thief to
be guilty and ordered him thirty stripes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
STEALING MoNEY.-Betsy and Catherine,

STEALING NUN Ef.--DeIsy anu CdGHCTIle,
slaves, in the service of MIR. John w. Kelly, ap
peared before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer the
small articles. from Mrs. Wiugfeld, on Monday
last. Mrs. WIS residence is on Duval street. adj
Joining that of Mr. Kelly, and at the time the mo.
ney, etc, were stolen, she was spending the day
from home. Mr.. Kelly, on searching the apart
flens occupied by his servants, found portion of
the lost money and very valuable cape taken from
his wife. All the circumstances conclusively point.
Ing to the guilt of the negroes they were ordered
to be well logged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
THROWING STONEs-,John Gary and Toe

THROWING SToNEs-John Gary and Jas
Williams, two small boys, were arrested by officer
Johnson and brought before the Mayor 10 answer
for throwing stones in the street. The officer sta.
ted, that in passing 9Th street he saw negro bow
who had received cut on the forehead, from
which the blood was flowing Learning that the
boys above named had been engaged in the sport of
throwing stones he questioned them as to their
guilt, and then had a summons served upon them
The Mayor on learning that the two boys were
orphans, gave them kind admonition and then
discharged them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
THr WEArHER-Foy the mast for

THE WEATHER-For the past forty
eight hours the weather has been excessively hot
and oppressive, particularly to those whose bust
ness called them into the streets beneath old Soils
scorching rays. II it continues, es at present. we
may expect to hear of sudden deaths from the i'm.
prudent use Of cold water while persons are suf-
fering from heat. Such cases usually occur among
laborers. most exposed TO the sun, and we there.
fore take the liberty Of urging them to prudence,
both in eating and drinking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
OFFICER NEEDEp.-Tbe CITY Counci

OFFICER NEEDED.-The City Council
should at once appoint officer to remain at the
Watch House On 18th street all day, to attend to
such prisoners may there be confined, and ring
the alarm bell in OF fire. This duty now de-
wolves upon the day officers who have enough 9TH
matters attend TO. The situation, il seems to
ns, would be pleasant one to any of the city en-
ployees who may have grown iufrm in service,
and do rot feel entirely able to perform active
duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

was tried in Greenupsbureh, KY, lately for grand
arcency, in stealing the pocket book of protes-
sional brother, which had been left on a bench in
the Court House. The prisoner made an eloquent
speech in his own defence, rest ing his case the
point that lost property cannot be the subject of
larcency,' and hewas acquitted Exchange paper.
This decision will create some wonder relative
to Kentucky justice among those who are aware
that lost property is the subject of larcency if ap
proprieted without proper effort to find the owner
Perhaps, however, the jury were sewildered by the
eloGuence of the lawyer aforesaid, jeff Evans, who
'spake as never man spake'-if we may rely upon
statement in Kentucky paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

RETRIBUTIvE JUsTIcE.-It will be remembered
that published, few days since, an account of
the barbarious murder of Mr.. Moore, his wife and
a sister of Mrs. Moore, in Jefferson county, Tenn
The negro who committed these horrible murders
made his escape; but las we learn from the Jones
borough Journal) he was overtaken near the Hol'
ston river and shot, but not killed. He was after
wards seized by the enraged citizens and burned to
death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29
nIED.

In Msnchertsr, on Wedne sday, June 18th, WILL
LIS A. A. WELLONS
The friends and scqanintsuces of the family are In
vited attend his funeral at bis brothers. residence,
lWm weIIons) in Manchester, this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Lest evening, in Manchester, at the residence of
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Chdress. Mrs. PEMLIA a.
REID. widow of the late VIM. D. Reid. Her fune-
raj will take place the NJ. t. Church. Manchester
this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Her friends and ac-
quaintsnces and those of her brother. are respect
fully invited 70 attend withou. farther notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

Tom DowN-One of the old frame build
inse l2h street, between Main and Cary, so long
eye to the public, has been torn dswn to be
replaced by ahandsome brick ediice. We under
stand shat the other two frame houses in the same
neighborhood are also to be taken down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-29

MISS DELLA WEBsTER.-This lady who was
indicted in Kentucky some years ago for abduct
ing slaves, convicted, sentenced and pardoned.
was few day since again arrested there and az
she was sick, was suffered to remain at her own
house, under guard OF three men She coptin.
ued to evade their vigilance, and escaped on the
Goth 1t is rumored that party from Indiana went
over and released her by force.