davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
= yEaTERnAy

EXCHANGE HoTEL-Dr w N Thompson; w $
Green. Culpeper; j A McClung. w II Watts Staup-
tor; y Coleman, T Watkins. Hsifax; w d Watkins,
w T Scott. Charlotte; D Chalmera Halifax; 8 Tar
dy, Va; Emmason, Portsmouth; T Johnston. Ma.
ron: w L PanniII, Miss Panuili Pittsylvauia; w
Nenable. Petersburg; Thornton. Cumberland;
TAYLOR r Taylor, Gloucester; @ N Winfree, Louisa;
Ware, Clarke; w Selden, Douthat, Chas
City; w Fl Parkhurst, MARROW, N York; Grist,
N G; d AZ Bernard, Mr. PendleLon and lady. Peters
burg: J Walker, l. w venable, Farmyille: DR. A
Bryant and lady, Prince George; c Neblett and mo-
Their, Lunenburg; Mrs CIaxton, Va: w Tucker,
Washington; Hudson. England; Mrs Claxton, A
Ciaxton, BALTIC; o Nelly. jackson; Heefman,
Needware, Washington, g w Bareford, Augusta;
] Goodson Petersburg; w D Cobb, N o; J H Cox.
Maine; w Mcfarland, Force. New York; e
Omohundro, lady and daughter, Charlottesville; w
D Gilkinson, N N Cartwell, Manchester.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL j Turner, w Cox,
KY; NJ Scott, Amelia; J Wren, NC; w Cogbi,
CHESTERFIELD Z Swami, Powhatan; PeudletoD,
A Campbell. A Goodwin. Marion, d Grant and
daughter, Va; w Branch Petersburg: III Harris
w c Word, F. White. Buckpgham;J II Peasants
Goochlaud, g II Winfree Louisa; Scott kimet.
Mack, Powhatan; Say. Fl Elicit. w FaTrar, c II
Pleasants, NJ Ellis, Quarles, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
THE EUROPEAN PEOPLE.

This is an element in European society,
az which but little account seems to be
taken by the combatants on either side
We hear only of kings and emperors, of
schemes on the part of the Gar to dis
member and partition Turkey, and of
,cbemes on the part of France and England
70 dismember Russia and restore the terrific
ries she has wrongfully appropriated, to their
original owners. We may remark, in pass
ing, that if the Gar should be able to recip-
rocate that compliment to Great Britain, and
compelher to disgorge all her ill gotten spoils,
there would be nothing left to the English
crown but Scotland and England. In all
these plots and counterplots we hear nothing
of THE PEOPLE. France and England are
straining every nerve to induce Austria and
Prussia to side with them in the coming con-
test. or at leas. TO remain neutral, and the
world is waiting in anxious suspense to learn
their decision. 1t seems to be forgotten that
there is somebody else in Europe besides
kings; that there are many millions of strong
and heroic men, who love not thrones, and
think they ought to have some voice in de-
Gliding the destinies of peace and war, as well
as sundry other questions vitality affecting
the liberty, security and welfare of man.
Among these millions are many men of great
intelligence and courage, abundantly capa-
Die OF stirring up a revolution; and what is
more, of leading it to successful issue. It
Is but few years since the Governments of
Austria and of Prussia both fell before the
mighty power, of which no account is now
taken in European counsels 1t is but as
yesterday that Austria was overmatched by
Hungary, and would have been covered with
lgnominious defeat but for the Intervention
OF Russia. What would be the chances
of Prussia or Austria, if the people should
rise noac, with France and England to back
them! We should not be surprised to hear,
at any time that revolution had commenc-
ed in Prussia. The anxiety already mani
tested by the people that the government
should side with the Western Powers and
the preparations they are making to give a
hospitable reception to the British squadron
In the Baltic, are significant of state of pub
lie sentiment which Prussia will do well to
consult and respect.
On account of the PEOPLE of Europe, we
hopethat Prussia and Austria will ally them
selves with Russia. Then will there be no
division in the popular camp. They viii rise
as one man, and, sustained by the bayonets
of England and France, Will throttle forever
the monster despotisms under which they
have so long suffered. They "scotched the
snake before, with no one to aid them; with
England and France to back them, they will
"kiU' him now. That done, they will form
new governments, either republics or limited
monarchies, as best suits the genius and ca
pacities of their people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
THE HOME MOTHER.

1hefollowing charming picture of Home
Mother is drawn by correspondent of the
Masonic Mirror. 1t cannot be read with
out emotion by any one with heart; but
it is especially worthy the attention of
the advocates of Woman's Rights. What a
contrast does this sweet picture present to
the spectacle exhibited by the rampant fe.
male reforrners who figure in Woman
Rights Conventions. What contrast to the
Amazons, into which they would desire to
convert woman:
we must draw a line, ay broad line between
her and the frivolous butterfly of fashion who fits
from Dali TO opera and party, decked in rich robes,
and followed by train AS hollow and heartless =
herself-she who forgetful of the holy tasks ssien
ed her, neglects those who have been given in her
charge, and leaves them to the care of birelinps
while she pursues her giddy round of amusemenfs'
Not SO our homemother! blessings be on her
heao. Inc heart warns to see her in her daIiv
routine OF pleasant duties How patiently she ats
day after day, shaping and sewing some ariel,
for use or adornment for her little flock, And how
proud and pleased is each little recipient of her
kindness! low the little face dimples with pleas.
ore ana the bright eyes grow still brighter, as
aIanl oecks tnem with her own handsin the new
dress che has made How much warmer and
more comfortable they feel, if mamma wraps then,
up before they go to school No one but her can
warm the mits and overshoes, or tie the comtort
ers around the necks
There is peculiar charm about all she does
,ne precious mother. They could not sleep, nay,
Ior tnat iatter she could not if she failed to visit
fnelr chsmber, and with her own soft hands ar
ranged them comfortably before she slept Her
aeart thrills with gratitude to her Creator as she
10! LOOMS on those sweet blooming faces; and when
iaeir prayers are DONE she imprints a good night
. kss On each rosy little mouth. 1t may be, too, a
teaf wi start for one little nesting laid in its chill
narrow bed, for whom maternal care is no longer
neeued- IL sieeps though the sleet and snow de.
scends' and the wild winter winds howl around ts
mead. 1t needs no longer her tender care nigh.
LEARN arm enfolds 1t 1t is at rest. She feels and
Hao%s mat 1t is right, and bends meekly to the
nano mat sped the shaft and turns with a warmer
love ', IN DC possible, to those little ones who are
from every danger, and with what strong ntirins
nov sas watches by their bedside when they are
an,s Sessings De on the gentle loving home mother
Angeis must look with love upon her acts Her
.aa snsil rise up and call her blessed, and the
garment "A' en'o'u her rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
RIGHT OF SEARCH ABANpoNrn

tne announcement which we COPY in an
other place, from the New York Har.,a -
true, that MIR. Buchanan has negotiated con
vention with the British government -,
which the Right of Search is abandoned .na
the principle that free ships make free goods
is conceded, it is a matter of national conor.'
tulation. Adiplomatic triumph has achieved
what the costly and sanguinary battles of the
late war with England were una BILE to accom-.
plish. The treaty of Client left undecided
the principle for which we appealed to arms.
On the eve of tremendous conflict in Eu.
rope which, perhaps, will end like our own in
1872, without settling the question for which
it wascommenced, arecognition of principles
of the greatest practical Importance to our
commercial interests is obtained by peaceful
negotiation. and all the rich rewards of trade
that other nations, in the heat and fury of
excited warfare, are permitting to drop from
their hands, are secured to the neutral flag Of
America
The convention, and the correspondence
connected with it. It is said. viii probably be
to the Senate as soon rs received,
for th6 immediate action Of that body.
q > e +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
THE GRANp LODGE /. 10. ID. F. after a

HE GRAND LODGE I. Q. o. F., after q
most harmonious and interesting session of three
days, during which time large amount of busn ess
transacted, adjourned yesterday afternoon sine
die.
The following is the list of elected and appointed
officers for the present year:
M. W. 9. Master-J. Louis Kenzer. Alexandra.
r. w. d. g. Master-Wm. HI. Cook Carroll.
r. w. G.. Warden-NichoIas X. Trout, Staunton
w. g. Secretary-M Seagers. Richmond.
r. w. 9. Treasurer-Geo w Toler, Richmond,
r: " G. Chaplain-J. d. Kelley, Petersburg.
w. g. Conductor--Geo d. Moss.
w. 6. Guardiau-A. Grant -,
w. g Marshall-John Fl. Delany.
w. G Herald-J. w. Childress. -,fl sfF
Grand Representatives G. l.. u. S.-J. N. Eo-
monds, Alexandra; F. Fl. Fitzhueh, Wheeling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

TRIP TO SLASH CorrAGE.-This after
noon is the time appointed for the young Guard''
to make their excursion to the ''Slashes," and we
have no doubt that hundreds of friends both ladies
and gentlemen, viii accompany them. Certainly
an evening could not be more innocently agreea-
bly, spent by ''young folks than in country trip
and social dance. with friends and companions =
The "Armory Band" will be in attendance the
incest refreshments will be served, and Capt Rich
ardson, Lieut.. Fry, and the remainder of the
'Young Guard" will spare no efforts to make the
trip to and fro and the short soiourn at the SCOT
tage' all that the heart could desire. If you have
not yet procured ticket, do go at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
,BERY.-About the time of the alarm

Of fire yesterday morning. the basement room of
the residence of DR.. A. Fl. ATWOOD, corner of 9th
and Franklin streets, was entered by the window
and robbed of a number of silver spoons and other
articles of value. The police on the alert for
the thief, but in city where there are SO many
creatures ready to do the "hiding'' it is very diff
cult task to discover anything that has been stolen
1t is at all improbable that DR.. Al spoons had
been transformed into bars, before he knew that
they were gone. This is but another caution TO
housekeepers and others to that their doors and
windows are properly secured against the midnight
incursions of the horde of burglars and incendia-
ries who are now infesting our city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

DEsERTERs.-The three negro seamen,
Thomas Howard, Henry Clarke and Joseph War.
den, deserters from the brig CLEOPATRA" VIM J.
Carver, master, were brought before the Mayor
yesterday morning for examination, but owing to
the absence of material witness the case was
postponed until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

Aucr1os NoTfcx.-Attentisn 10 solicited
i, ar = Is q Ciesrs Ale. be, THIS MORNING ct
10 oclock also to or sale q Assa.s Of the oiHef
snt Ordefs, ut II 9clock g. I've 1snnr RI
Norycr.-TEe meeting OF the Stockhold-
err of the Richmond and DanviIe Railroad Company
viii Be hsid THIS DAY. at II O'Clock, NJ, q the
a. II Il ia" IVAN DEURsEN, see'y
AucTror.--A large quantity Of Coffee,
Molasse. sussrs. Fruit, Liquors, Salt, &C. THIS
az 10 y DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
BILL PARRow and his celebrated troupe

BILL PARROw and his celebrated troupe
are to give one of their amusing and entertaining
exhibitions at Metropolitan Hall tonight where all
the world and the rest OF manknd-particul
the ladies-are invited to see them. Parrow is one
OF the most successful managers in the country,
and never fails to have crowded houses wherever
he appeared. knowing the tastes and sympathies
of the people, he takes to select his music and
his company to suit them, and thereby secures a
widespread popularity. Apart from the songs,
Dances jokes and instrumental music, which are of
superior order the price of ticket is well spent
in seeing the wonderful Hernandez, whose india
rubber tricks cannot be surpassed. We bespeak
for them this evening crowded house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

TAXING LAuDANUM-An unfortunate
white female, calling herself cinderella took an
ounce of laudanum on Tuesday last. by way of re.
heving herself OF lifes barthens, but DR.. Cabell,
with the aid of stomach pump, managed 10 cheat
death cut OF his victim that time and the foolish
creature yet lives 70 repent of her folly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

APPLE BuTTER.-We noticed at the
central Railroad Depot, yesterday, quantity of
Apple Butter, Eggs and fresh rolf butter. direct
rom t the Tenth Legion. and consigned to Messrs.
ls!I q EaGLxsTos, on Franklin street. When
tns road u completed, and the rates Of toll reduc.
co, ne mountain win supply our markets with
many supetantials Of excellence quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
HusrINes CouRr.-Geo. Elan and Jpo

HUsTNGs CoURT.-Geo Elan and Jno.
Smith, twoeIha boys charged with breaking into
Mr.. Davis office, was examined and then remand
ed for trial at the next term of the Circuit Court
Francis Foxwell and William Nj Kinney, charged
with robbing Thomas J. Binns of $50, were set to
the bar for trial, but some of the witnesses be-.
lug absent, the case was continued till the next
term.
Timothy Collins, Jeremiah Downs and Patrick
Wilhelm, indicted for committing violent ASSAULT
upon Jacob s. Atlee, were arraisned and partially
examined, when the hour having arriving for the
court to adjourn, the case was laid over until this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

The New ENGINE-built by the Messrs.
Department. and placed in charge of the Liberty
Company No. l, who gave 1t trial on Saturday lssf
It is superb piece of mechanism, and has fallen
into admirable hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

FIRE.--An old frame house on Main at.
between Cd and 3D. owned by Maj. Cabell, was set
fire to yesterday morning about o'clock but the
flames were discovered and distinguished before do
ing serious damage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
NEITTRAT, RIGHTS

Mr.. Dean, in his speech in the House of
Representatives, in explanation of his resolu-
tons upon this subject, stated in reference to
the second resolution which calls for cores
pondence between our government and the
governments offoreign powers upon this sub
ject, that the United States Government has
been for the last nine months engaged in en-
deavoring to get this principle established
| and admitted as the law of nations, and that
our Minister at the Court of st. James has ably,
| and Mr. Dean believes, successfully estab-
| lished it, so far as its recognition depends up.
| on that government If Great Britain, the
Power that has at all times prevented its es-
Enlistment, will unite with us in declaring,
by a proclamation and by action during this
war, that it shall hereafter be the law of ma
tons, it will henceforth be based upon preee-
dent as well as natural justice. Mr.. Dean
added that, from the fact gifts being unknown
to the merchants what our government in
tends to do, and what will be the action of
Great Britain, assurances in all our large
ports have increased.
Mr.. BOcock, who followed Mr.. Dean in the
discussion, suggested that the action should
be by joint resolution of the two houses, ap-
proved by the President, and with that view
moved the reference of Mr.. Deans resolu-
tons to the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
which the House agreed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

FIRE.-After two false alarms last night,
an effort was made to burn Mr.. Walden's carpen.
ter shop, near the City Spring. by firing the fence
adjoining, but owing to the vigilance and prompt.
ness OF the firemen, the flames were sooa extin.
guished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

tahANiS g11al1fIAAxs AAA1f
CIVIC B a Ii.

THE EAGLE INFANTRY
ss@ss CAPT. SAMUEL 7. 1AYLY,
Will give thsir t,st grad MILITARY AND CIVIC
BALL, on MONDAfLvENING. 18th inst, ct
LAFAYETTE HALL
This being the first grsnd Bsll given by the Eagle
Infantry they respectfully solicit liberal patronage
from the citizens and volunteers Of RlckmoBd, ss
ample arraoeementp have been msde to make IL
agreeable TO all who may favor them With their ps
Ths Corps pledge themselves that the best of or.
er shail be observed.
: The Cornet Cotillon Band has been engaged for
the occasion.
: An experienced caterer has becn engaged to fur.
pish Supper and Refreshments at city prices.
r. Ticket for gentleman, ~, to be had of men,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

FALSE ALARMS are becoming very fire..
quent, and must prove annoying to every fireman
well to the citizens generally If some Of the
bad boys who start them, could be detected and
severely punished. the abominable practice might
be broken up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

FfRE.-The old abroad Rock" house,
owned by Mr.. Calvin Green, situated In Chester
field county. about tour miles from this city, took
fire last Sunday morning, and was burned to the
ground. Loss about $500. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

CHanLgsrox CosvEsrIoS.--We present to
our readers to-day the first letter of our
Charleston correspondent. We think they
will agree with us that he writes capital let
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

An ALARE OF FIRE yesterday afternoon
was caused by the burning OF chimney. aAa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
la "a -: -:

- ~ 6 ~;
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE.
OtNEW AND COMFORTABLE SCHEDULES.
Twice daily from Richmond to New York. with
|. cities of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
free OF extra charge On and after the 18th Of Au-
sds In se quick and rmt s
mond and New York:
Leave Richmond daily at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ, and
O'Clock M. arrive in New York daily ats A. ~,
Fare to Washington LIST class seats ..........$5.5o
Do Baltimore d1 iss d DO. d DO. So ss
Do Phi adelphia LIST do. do. ............. 8 90
Between lpha and New York five times dai-
y at 81 and SIS each for first class passengers and
81 so and 81 for second class passengers
For through tickets to Washington, Baltimore, or
Philadeipha, or other inormation apply at the tick
Besides the through ard direct connection named
above with the main Northern route, through tick
cts direct can be obtained at the depot of the Bati
more and Ohio Railroad Company, in Washington,
for Wheeling via the Relay Rouse, at so 50.
T. S-The night train will not stop {, take up or
tions:
Cottage, TaylersvlIe Junction Chesterfield, Mil.
ford, Guiuey's, Fredericksburg and Brookes
tits deemed proper, in addition, to state, for the
information of passengers that four daily lines
in operation between Washington and Baltimore by
means of which che traveller, who through business
or pleasure has been delayed in Washing on, has it
always in his power to proceed at convenient hour
directly on his journey to any point North of that
place. s. RUTH,
Agent of Transportation.
Richmond Aug Is, 1888. apis
GEO. N. WEST, Nos. 5 and 6, Ex.
~ change, offers for sale the following new and
popular Books:
History of Cromwell and the English Common
wealth fem the execution of Charles the LIST to the
Price So.
Russia as it ir; by Count A. De Guvawsk Price
Si00
Sacred Poems. for public and private devotion; By
Jas Montgomery. Price 75c.
Planters Northern Bride; by Mrs. Hentz, vols.--
Fortune Hunter; by Mrs. Mowatt; new edition..
WesPs Series of Scientific Hand.Books, 125 dia..
rent varieties. Price SIC. to ST.
Hsps and Mishaps; by Grace Greenwood. Price
NEGRO MAN FOR HIRE.-We have
~ an abie-bodied negro MAN for hire by the
spis HART MOSES.
YEAST POW % ER.-Preston & Mer-
L r!ps Yeast Powder, a fresh supply just received
apIs Broad ct, op. the Depot
RARDOTTE'S TASTELESS WORM
II SUGAR DROPS, warranted without mercury,
sp'is Brosd st . ,op. Beso.
nIL:-Best Sperm and Solar OH Burn
apis J.BLAIR's, las Broad ct.
NOTICE.-My Stores will be closed un-
IN til Monday, the l7th inst.
aplS JACOB A. LEVY. :
ERESH PEACHES-For sale at
II A. u. MOORES
ap IL $50 Broad street.
COTTON YARNS loo bales, assorted
~ numbers, for sAle by
apl IS DAVENPORT. ALLEN 4 co. T
CRUSHED, Loaf, Powdered and Coffee
~ su6ARs-eeen PssisSs 3 toT sais BY -,
IOGNAC BRANDY.-I1 half pipes
~ .sCastelicn \ Co., "Henneaseyn aud .ftardu
Brandy, ofauperior tlsvoy, for safe BY
sp IS DAVENPORT, ALIEN 4 co.
WINESs-An assortment Of Port, Sicily,
w Madeira and Maisgs Wines, for sals ~
apls DAVENPORT, ALLEN 1 co. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

MEAL, freshly ground, can be had at the
AvA Mill adjoining The Armory Iron Works.
apis-lw 81 A. g. LAYNE 4 co.
IORN, MEAL, HHIPSTUFFS,B BRAN,
~ HAY and SHORTS, kspt censssntly on hand,
for sale by A. y. MOORE
saP IL sssse sss4ss = ~ $50 Broad strect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13

HENRICo SHOOTING CAsE.-In our no
tice of this unfortunate affair." in which REUBEN
TYLER mot Reuben B. Tyler was shot by REUBEN
ALLEY it may be proper for US to add, that Mr.. Ty
Ter in the habit of drinking to excess and that
while under the influence of ardent spirits he some
times treated his wife very unkindly and cruelty.
Mrs. Tyler finding it impossible to reform her hus-
band and not feeling disposed to drag him and her
self before court, after having lived together for
more than taoentythree years, determined to sepa-
rate from him. Such, we understand from .rela-
tive of the family, is the cause of the unfortunate
difficulty which came very near depriving Mr.. Ty-
Ter of his life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
DIED..

In this city, on Wednesday morning, l2th instant,
JAMES, only child of Jos. @. and Mary Jane Hill
aged l6 months The friends of the family arc re
quested to attend his funeral This Afternoon at three
o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND. April -.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schr Ellen Gedsboroush, Jones, Havre de Grace,
lumber. to J. III Grant
Schr C. P. Brown, Mckay, New York, hay to d.
Dowpey
Schr r Whitmore, Dearborn, New Orleans, su.
gar and moasses TO Kent. Paine L. Kent. q
Schr Kate Kallahan, Kailakan, Philadelphia, mdse
schr. Friendship, Nelson, North Carolina, shingles
to captain.
SAILED,
Brig Chattanooga Parker, dropped over the bar to
finish loading for Rio
Schr Eleanor, Townsend, New York, coal. w. D.
Colquitt & Co.
schr Eclipse, Hutchens, Baltimore, flour, VIM. D.
Colq1itt Go
Schr Edwin, Aaron, Baltimore, mdse., W. D. Col
quit l. Co.
D. Colquitt Co.
Schr Palestine, CunIbrin. Port Walthali.
Schr Racer, johnson, light.
New ORLEANS, April 6-Cleared, schr. Chryso'
lite, Oakley, for Richmond.
MEMORANDA.
The schr Morning Star-before eported-thst was
ashore on Currituek Beach, has been gotten of by
Messrs. Baker Brothers, wreckers, and brought
into Norfolk.
CITY PeINT.-The Br. barque Queen of the Ocean
Capt Evens which to have sailed Monday for
Liverpool, cleared Tuesday with 4,6oS barrels of
-four.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-13
0E FOR LADIES.

FLOOR MANAGER. MAULBON.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Sergt. J. J. Dixon, Corporal J. G.. Warbertop.
Private j. r. Rose.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
Lieut.. A. Richards, Or. Mr. @. Y. sadler,
Sergt. J. C. Powell, Serst s. M. Baker
Private G. johnson.
Grand Entree at 9 o'clock P. M. apI0td