davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13


Misses and childrens gilt Washington boot
boots; and enameled Jenny Linds;
do Misses and childrens purple foxd boots and
mans cold parodies;
Misses and childrens enid top boots and silk
D sole tip'd CATERS;
Misses and childrens morocco, bronze kid,
boov, goat and seal slippers;
Misses and childrens closed lace, pat. button,
saw.d gdded Mo and Boliver boots, with
many other kinds too numerous to mention.
meled A large supply of mems and boys Kossuth.
Mexican, Magyar, Kosta, black and pearl, fur
boots; and wool Hats Citizens back Cashmere, silk,
ereys, leghOrn panama and straw Hats, trimmed and
jumps; untrimmed
$ and Mems and bows palm leaf hats of all grades;
do do CLOTH fine silk and cotton plush
Dat DID navy button enameed linen. velvet and glazed
caps together with magnificent stock OF la
pump dies and misses BOnnets of very beautiful
styles and finish. well suited for spring, among
which may be found
Ladies embroidered white and gray gossimsr
l slip lace Bounets;
satin Bonnets;
slip Ladies pedal, Rutland, fancy glaca and net
lace Bonnets:
boots, Ladies embroidered edge Tipoi and snake.
SOLE skin plat Bonnets;
calf Ladies cold fancy China pearl, Coburg, cold
lace and straw Bonnets.
attention to our large variety OF Gentlemen's
tyles of Fine Dress Goods, well adapted to
sh Goods, purchased direct from the manufac-
selected with great care as to quantity and
III as low and give as perfect satisfaction as
ere.
e requested to give US a call before purOhs-
orders.
m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

NEW ORLEANS
AT YOUR DOOR.
New and extensive shipments of GRo-
cERIEs just received by
HENKING D. CABOT,
DER steamer "H. Lewis" from New
L Orleans, which they offer to the
citizens of this place, country merchants
and farmers. either by wholesale or re-
tail, at a small advance over New Or
leans cost. Among the articles received
are
so hhds N. o. Sugar;
rs bbls prime N o Molasses;
go half bbls do do
10 bbls sugarhouse Molasses;
10 half bbls do do
10 bbls Loaf Sugar, double refined;
S do crushed Sugar;
5 do powdered do
go sacks good fair Coffee;
90 do prime do;
10 tierces fresh Rice;
10 baskets best Olive Oil;
5 cases Sardines;
5 casks old Cognac Brandy;
do Claret. Wine;
40 boxes do
10 do Muscat Wine;
10 do assorted French Cordials;
casks best Port Wine;
5 bbls White Wine Haut Sauterne.)
N. B N. o. Sugar in half barrels
for family use constantly on hand and
for sale low at
HENKING 4 CADETS.
April IS, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

fwThe lower end Of town stands in
great need Of :water+cart. '.t.,ft
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN 4 MEDI
CINES.
DIR. X. III. LEE,
Office and residence corner State and
4th sts., opposite Meals Mill,

Office and residence corner State and
4th sts., opposite Meals Mill,
HAVING located himself in CALI
Il polls, offers bis Professional servi-
ces to the citizens of the town and vi
cinity. He hatters himself from his
long experience in the Reform Practice
to be able to give entire satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their pa
tronsge. He keeps constantly on hand
good assortment of Botanic Family
Medicines of his own manufacture
which he will sell or administer on the
most reasonable terms. Among which
may be found the following: Antl-bIl-
lious, Anti-Dyspeptic. Rheumatic and
Fever and Ague Pills; Cough Powder
and preus; NeutraliEing Cordial or
Pbvsic. This is one of the most vatu-
able remedies known for Cholera Nor
bus. Cholera Infaatum or Summer COM
plants of children; it has never been
known to fad when given in time
Strengthening Plasters; Salves; Eye
Water, with various other valuable pre-
paratiens, all warranted purely vegets-
bic.
Special attention given to the disea-
ses Of women and children.
April 8, 1854.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

At the meeting held Saturday last
the Teachers Association for this coun.
ty was fully organized. The meeting
though small was composed of persons
from various parts Of the county, most
of whom were practical teachers. The
business of the day was crowned by an
Address from Mr.. J. L, EAnN. The
membership already numbers ffty-four'
The officers are as follows, viz:
President-A. W. Warner.
Vice Presidents-S. Martin, Chas. j.
Menager. g,
Treasurer-Henry Kearns. r
Secretary-D. B. Hebard.
Business Committee-Asa Drake,
Franklin Smith, VIM. D. Rose, D. B.
Strait, ]. L. Eakin. %
The object of the association is ..to
promote the diffusion of knowledge in
regard to education, and to elevate the
character of professional teachers. II
is to be a school for the instruction Of
rs members, where their knowledge
will be mutually impaired and their in
fiuence united" The first regular ses-
sion Of the Institute viii be held in Gal
lipolis, and commence on the first Tues
day of October next. Arrangements
have been made to secure the attendance
of able lecturers and instructors.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ON THE Ne
BRAsKA QUEsrIoN-New Hampshire
was the first State to lead off-ultra-
Locofoco from time immemorial, yet the
Democracy of the Granite State
couldn't stand Douglas bill, SO they will
send man to the q. S. Senate who is
opposed to it. ;a a-
The people of Connecticut spoke on
the same subject last Tuesday week,
and the result is that the Wings have
carried the State by large majorities.
Rhode Islandson the next day spoke
to the same effect. Wings victorious,
leading off with Whig Governor
Both Connecticut and Rhode Island for
years have been in the hands of the
Democracy-both voted for Pierce, but
have repudiated him at the earliest pos
,sible opportunity
The city elections in Ohio have re-
suited as disastrously for the Nebraska
Democracy. In Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland, &c, the Democratic candi-
dates known to favor the bill have uni
formly been defeated.
H Col. Stem, formerly of Tifin,
where his family now reside, and Mr.. Lep-
pleman, from Fremont, were barbarous
ly murdered on the 18th of February
last, by the Indians, near Fort Belknap,
in Texas. Col. Stem was formerly In
dian agent, and owned large tract of
land near Fort Belknap.
re- Our friend J. G. WHEELER, of
the Guyandotte Herald, while here on
business Tuesday afternoon, dropped in
upon us, looking remarkably well. Mr..
WHEELER publishes a neat and very
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
PIANOSl PIANOSIl

April IS, Is54.-sms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
MAIL NE VS..
-Al,RPTvAL OF TIE ARABIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

BAIfrAx Feb. At. The steamer Arabia arrived
this morning bringing Liverpool dates OF January
ola. sac brings 20 passengers.
The Pacific arrived out at noon on the 18th. The
q ,.iea Age, from New York. from Australia, via
Liverpool. nj, into ST. viacsn,s, aad saild again
on the 10Th Of necea,her.
There was no definite intelligence from ST. Peters
bur but tire indications were ;has the Cars
swer would be uafavorsble Europe is awaiting,
with trembling anxiety his answer, which wa hour
10 expec,e5 aud would decide the question ofpeacc
or war.
MARKETS.
trvyRroo1.. Jan. aIst-The improved tome in
Gotten had been lost and the market closed dull at
al Aaaline Sales of the week $4,000 bales. Fair
,,riaans 6 5-si Mi3diing GAG l-i6d.; Fair Upland
f2ed: Nidd!ing 57-sd. Spectators took 75tO, and
F.pt,rtars 3Gg9 bales Imports OF the week 100,
COS bales. Stock 67oO0o
greads:uTs Richardson s Bro. say that Bread
stuffs had recovered from the late decline and
closei bouvant with large speculative demand
plour had advanced Is. per Dbl, and Wheat I'D
rcr bushel Corn sitter Canal Flour 43s. Cd. a
33s Cd aids. Baltimore and Philadelphia 44s. 3d.a
4fs Cd: Ohio Ais. Cd White Wheat l2s. 6d.sl3s.
White c, rn 50a5is.; Yellow 4gaJ0s.
pr0rfsi9ns Gardner quotes Beef and Pork ac-
five and iirn Bacon tending upward. Lard ac-
five and in large speculative demand. Sales OF 400
al IN 9fS. laitpW qultt at OF Il Dos.
Pot shes 3is ST.. q 32s.
Rosin active snd firm Sales Of 1000 bbls al 6s
cd. for Common and lbs Cd for Fine. Turpeutine
active to arrive at l4s Cd. Spirits quiet
Palm Oh declined TO 442. Peruvian Guano
.ei3 - Bolivian go Is. Jute had advanced los
Carolina Rice quiet at 2ls Cd. Coffee firm and the
market bare-Sugar firm
Tea quiet
Trade at Manchester was unchanged.
LONDON MONEY MARKETS.
Consos had greatly flucuated, but closed at 81 +
s large decline.
Money unchanged: United States stocks in good de-
luand u SIS. sc I07k0l03t; Pennsylvania SIS 2i0S6;
Mary land SIS 95095; Nirgipia5 %.
HAvRE MARKET.
HAvRE, Jan. 18Th.-Sales CT Cotton for the week
$500 bales.
DAVIS, Jaa. 2Gth-Cotton Is active at lower rates.
New Orleans tres oTdiEarie 81 fr Flour z0t Fl.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.
Codes WIS empo ari!y dull. Rice met with G large
d. nais3 from spectators Sugar steady at u rates
Tea quiet 6readstuis dull. White Wheat S5d90s
per quarter; Red 76a32s Flour 42G45s; Freights
active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

THE RAvENswooD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BODY
FoUND-The body of Matthew Hand. one of the
victims of the late explosion was found yesterday
in the woods short distance from the exploded
shop and Immediately inferred in the Catholic bu'
rying ground at Astoria Up to the time of the bu-
rial of the others who were killed, only one of his
feet had been identified, and it was supposed that his
body must have been completely shattered to pieces
and buried with the other fragments.-N Y. Tri-
bisne SATURDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
coNGREss-sAruapAY.

SFNATE--The Nebraska bill was taken up, and
Mr. Dixon spoke at length thereon. When he had
concluded, Mr.. Wade moved that the further con
sideraton OF the bin be postponed until Monday
next; which was carried-yeas %. nays II.
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
The House was not in session
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

THE FIRE AT QUEBEc.-Further intelligence
from Quebec says that the valuable manuscripts
were all lost by the burning of the Parliament House
The insurance was chiefly effected in Liverpool Of
fees. The furniture and paintings in both houses
of the Legislature were burned, except the por.
traits of the Queen and Sir Allen McNab, which
were removed from the House of Assembly. The
building was formerly known as the Bishops Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

FIRE AND ACCIDENT IN New YoRK.-On Theirs
day night. fire broke out and destroyed large
building, No. 293, in the Bowery, and four firemen
were buried in the ruins. They were however.
rescued after much labor. and only one DANGEROUS
" injured His name is M. Fitzsimmons. The to-
tai loss is S25, 900. The sufferers are Lewis e. Son.
Healy g. Brooks, Mcdonald & Brother, Louis Mil
Ter and others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

BEDINI GONE, AT LAST I'VE learn from our
marine reporter that Monseig Bedini sailed for Eu-
rope this morning in the steamship Atlantic /!
He was put ON board the Active, at Staten Island,
and boarded the Atlantic at the Narrows.-M Y. En-
press, Sacmrday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
CONVICTION OF PRIZE FIGHTERS.

WEsTcHEsrER, Pa Feb 4th-The parties inapli-
Gated in tine prize fight, have all been con-
yieted. Bradley and five others have been sentenc-
cd TO s25 fine and 3 months imprisonment Nine
others have been fined s. to $50. Sloan, the victor
in the fight, has never been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
STEAMER RAW sTATE AGROUND

NEWPORT. R. l., Feb. 3-The splendid steamer
Bay State run aground here to-day In thick fog =
There are some apprehensions for her safety. AL
on board safe. The fog was very thick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

AucusrA, Feb. 3-The Hnuse sent up to the Sc
nate the names Of Crosby, Wing, and Merrill. Tenn
perance Democrat, to be voted for for Governor.
The Senate will vote tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

We received photographic despatch last night
from our correspondent embracing some items Of
foreign intelligence ali Of which are anticipated By
the full report In another column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

DISSOLUTION partnership of J.
~ II. EUSTACE & SON is dissolved by mutual
consent The business of the will be closed
by j. Fl. Eustace. Jr., Withdrawing from the commits
sion business hereby tender my sincere thanks to
the friends of the late for their patronage,
and respectfully solicit continuance of their avors
to the new concern of Eustace Appleyard, north
side of Basin. J. 81. EUSTACE, Jr.
COPARTNERSHlP NOTICE.-The undersig ned
have associated themselves under the style of EUS
TACE & APPLEYARD, for the purpose of conduct
ing General Commission and Forwarding Business,
III the large and comnodous brick building north side
of Basin. They will pay the strictest attant ion to
the sale of all kinds of country produce, and to the
purchase of farming implements of every sort.
They have established line of superior new Canal
Boats, which they recommend particularly to the
merchants of Richmond and through the State, as
they will leave regularly and punctuelly every
Wednesday and Satu day, loaded or not. They hope
BY strict attention to business entrusted to them to
meet liberal share of public patronage
J. HENRY EUSTACE, Jr, -
JOHN APPLEYAaD.
Feb l. 1854 fe Civ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
@ VALUABLE LOTS ON OREGON
VALUABLE PRTVATE DWEIIJNc

+ " ALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLINGS
ON CLAY AND SEVENTH STREETS. FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.--WiI be sold. on TIJES
DAY. 7th February, 1854 upon the premises, corr.
Inene,ng at q ocioch those six newly erected brick
D"ELLiNGS, Situated in the CITY OF Richmond on
the South side ofClay. between 7th and athstraets
.Eech tenement has seven rooms, besides kitchen
and Is supplied with water gas &C. -
several OF them are occupied by good tenants, at
rents fr"m SS25 to 1850 per annuna each -
IERMs-one-fourth cash, balance at g. IL and 10
months Tor gotiable notes, interest added secured
by trust deed. -
Inc taxes for the present year to be paid Nv the
purchasers. GODDfN APpEpSnN 'N'ee
10 30 -->tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

TIE INJURED FREmEN.-W. understand that
all the men injured at the Bower. ! DIRE are rapidly
recovering. Upon getting clear Of the smoke and
dirt, il was found that none Of them had received
very severe injuries. Their pc il almost irae
ulous.--N Y. Tribune Saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
"REDCLIFFE,
nBARAGUAYsD'HILLIkR

1t was at first intended to send a portion
OF the fleet only into the Black Sea; but ru-
NOR was current that the whole OF the Rus
sian feet had sailed from Sebastopol, and
consequently the whole of the allied fleets
entered. 1t was further ramored that Rus
sian ships of war were off Erzeroum, proba-
bly, expecting to intercept the Turkish Con-
voy, (which was under the protection of the
allies, carrying $1,000 men for Asia.
Merchantmen at Constantinople the 9th,
report not having seen the fleets; they are
consequently supposed to have ailedtowards
Batoun, where it is surmised the russians
have also gone.
Around Sebastopol aud the Coast Of Cri-
mea, the Russians are erecting batteries, and
have extiuguished all the light houses.
On the 3lsl o. December, the Porte made
the following notifications to the note of the
-Four Powers
First. Instead Of the evacuation of the Prin-
cipalities as soon as possiDle-say within Is
or % days after the acceptance by Russia.
Second. The renewal OF treaties to be with
special reference to the integrity and indie.
pendence of Turkey. The Porte will anne
liorate her administrative system alone, and
spontaneously.
On the receipt OF this ct Vienna the Eng
lsh, French Austrian and Prussian Represen-
tativss met ant drew up a protocol, stating
that the Porte terms were good and satisfac
tory They were Immediately Sent OFF by
courier TO st. Petersburg, where they would
arrive aboul the 1875.
The Porte's demand is, that the nate shall
be detnitiyeiy accepted or rejected within
forty days. IRON January I'd, aud the Priuci-
palities evacuated within from 20 to 80 days
Of The d.ste OF the Cars letter OF accept
ance. This demand is on the way 10 st. Pc
tersburg.
On the 18th Jan'ry, the British and French
Ministers At St. Petersburg also communities
ted 10 tiie Russian Minister OF Foreign AT
fair, the entry OF the allied fleets into the
Black Sea. the czar's reply was not known
when the Arabia sailed, and all Europe was
ah2lousiy awaiting it, as indications had al
ready traaspired, that he would at once with
draw his Ambassadors from France and Eng.
Land, and formally declare war. Nothing else
WAS looked Tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

| DErnoIT, Feb. a.--The hous of James Parker,
at Oakland 10 this State was recently burnt and
four childrenperishsd IN the q ames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

dead TITS. All persons who bayk not
III as yet supplied themselves With good Tarm
WINTER CLOTHING, can now do 50 az cos. spy hp.
plying at r. DECOU v CO.'S Franklin Clothing
Store No SO Main st.. Richmond, va, whefstn9J De
IF al LINDA Of Ciotiins snitable@fU the
present season. All Of which will most poatssly be
sold at coat for cash only ~ "a. ,.<y.,4t ssxlaSs
ia1l-6m az NO 30 sMelQ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
TagLArEsr.

The mail OF Saturday morning brings nothing
really later or reliable. Our Liverpool correspo,s
dent made arrangements to have telegraphed from
9isiGa the instant Intelligence of the Cars renv
was reeeiyed anc as no despatch Game to hand the
I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
THE TURKISH WAR.

We have further accounts Of the battle OF
Citale. confirming the Turkish successes. Ii
appears thgt the Russians were concentra.
ting ! furce at Citale. in order To attack ka-
Iaiet on the 18Th, out on the 9th, fifteen
Thousand Turks marched out of Kalafat at
talked and stormed Citale, had Il conflict
with the Russians in the field on the Tn, and
renewed the battle on the 6th, ending in the
evening with the total discontinue of the
Russians, who confess to 1000 killed, ana
their Generals, AURESs and TURIEoT, wound
ed. On the 9Th, the Turks having remained
overnight on the field, beyond Citale, attack
ed the reserve Of the Russians, and dro re
them back upon Kraj0va with the less of
cannon, and immense slaughter on both sides
On the 10Th, the Turks having RACED the Rus
sian Notifications, returned to Kalafat. The
Turks were commanded III the action by Sc
lin pacha, Zedlinsky, and Mehemcd Pacha,
one of whom, probably Iehemed, is report
ed to be killed.
The above victories were officially an
nouneed to the French and British Embas-
sizes
There is very little news from Asia. Lcts
ters from Treizonde, OF the 9th December,
say that SehaGlyi had organized Polish Ri
He Regiment, LOO strong He has plenty of
provisions aud ammunition, and is organic
ing an army at Dagheston. The Abasynans
are in alliance with him
The Hungarians and Poles, who had been
waiting at Con.tantinople for employment
were shipped on the I'd January for the army
in Asia. hlapa declined an Asian command,
but offers to serve iii Europe.
On the 9Th JANUARY. the whole of the allied
fleets were in the Black Sea.
Two ships had been sent with the follow
ing to the Russian Government at Sebastopol,
conforml.jty with the orders of thp british
and French Governments:
"Ths British Squadron, in concert with that of
France is Gu the point of appearing in the Black
Sea. The object Of this movement is TO protect
the Ottoman Territory from aggression or hostile
acts. We appriae you thereof with view to pre-
vent all collision tending to disturb the amcable
relations existing between our Governments which
we are DESTROYS preserving, and which ne DOUBT
you are equally anxious 10 maintain 70 this end
We should feel happy to learn that you, animated
by these intentions, had deemed it expedient to
give the requisite Instructions to the Admiral COM
handing the Russian forces in the Black Sea so as
to obviate any occurrence calculated to endanger
peace.
nSirne1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

ITO THE LADIES OF. RICHMOND.
4 LEONARD,S MOTTO. SMALL PROFITS
fine assortment of Fancy articles from New York,
philadelphia and Baltimore. he begs to invite the
attention of his fair friends and public b general to
4th and Broad streets, No. z22 He will selIhis
sortment of goods just received Of thesysry lowest
price, adheIins to his motto. small profits and quick
returns. a.tsss,ss : Td0S. LEDNAKD,
e ~ Druggist, &c. ~ Broad st.
Dc not forget his Cough Medicine the idstnpt re.
lief and speed cure. q 3' ssi& 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

LAS FITTING, ST u A Nj sPIRlNG,
~ ROOFING, &c-Ha vng just received tom the
North large stock Of Materias am now prepared
TO put up GAS FIXTURES, STEAM PIPES for
warming houses and TO cover buildings With Tin or
prices and with despatch. s'sstff1tssE
have now secured the setvices of d h1flberofex-
ceilent workl1ien in the various Bsnchesof ny bust
ness and therefore solicit orders from an no have
work to execute. Persons having work In nv ine
will ind tito Their advantage TO give me osl At my
store the East side of 18th streets between Main
and Cary. ,sssss,s- f,-zsts.t, = ~. s.ssss5 s.
fe Its - CHARLES H, LANGLEY
?. S.-I take pleasure in informing thA pubic that
have engaged the services of that superior work.
man, Mr.. SAMUEL SIBBETT, as Gas FILTER.
and invite orders in that particular lima. - -
44gstst sslsf $50 C. H. LANGLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

FUTURE Dz7E
By KENT. PAINE 9 KENT.

By KENT PAINE 4 KENT So
II ARGE SALE OF DAMAGED DRY
- GOODS AT AuCTIoN-on THURSDAY. ssh
inst. commencing 10 o'clock, We viii sell n e,,r
auction rooms, for account of the uudsrwrifers 4
large assortment OF Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS,
being portion of Messrs. Chss. Hartweli & Col
stock damaged blythe late FIRE at their store on Broad
street.
TERMs--AH sums under 500, cash; over that
amount months credit for approved paper.
feS KENT. PAINE KENT. Aucts
NOTICE.--MANCH PROPER
~ TY FOR SALE.--Wiil be sold to the highes,
bidder. on FRIDAY next, on the premises, at the
hour OF O'Clock, twentY-nine Lots of g r O ID,
most of which are beautiful building lots in healthy
place.
Also, one-fourth of an acre Lot, with comforta-
BILE dwelling house, kitchen. necessary out houses
and an excellent well of water in the ward
Also. seven first rate COWS, three of which are
now giving milk the balance heavy with calf.
Also. two YEARLIEGS-
The terms of the sale will be made accommod ating
which will be known on the day of sale.
PETER K. MORGAN
fe6-tds Trustee for Elizabeth Houpt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
CaEAr BRITAIN.

Parliamentary preparations are beginning. Lord
Aberdeen was 70 read the Queens speech 10 q pri.
vale meeting Of Government supporters on tie 3lth
January the speech being previously revised by the
Privy Council
Lord John Russell had sent circular to mem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06

LsOk SALE--2ll acres OF LAMB ten
4 miles below Richmond, on White Uak swamp,
len and others. The above land has 4 cpqtp Fable
dwelling aud necessary out-houses ePsnF-hye
acres cleared land; the balance In tnbsy, Any per-
subscriber 4. Y sGAhyDhs
Three doors beiowthe Old MArkets Ffs1kliuse,
y At John A. Lscys Grocery and Feed Stse.