davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

8ufFl&e 5unbS.-Die ruliI6>amrri,
fanil6e Guntpa5uie bat cine Nilcn Dollars bis.
punbIer 6unpS in ben Ser. Staaten bsprnirrn
mien, neil fiir le fein idsrer gBss msbr cfTeniR,
aaf bcm bas @eIp na6 Ct. 9etrrsburs sefaidt
pereen fam.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

9unsen fii4tiss.-GS beibt paBIr. Simp,
lcn Ycngbinburs an perlcnen pel6e al eunsrns
aus,ebums leipen, gSunber osrri6tet, ineem er
lIe nit warmrn 8aumiil fart einreitrnIGe 81.
nise iener patienten baten lit 9eit BON Ie6en Die
a6t @4p9en f3 pfune an @eipi6t ,u1encmmeu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

b6- Set brm 30Ren lebten Suns IcGien, ip,s
eS beiet, 3pSlf bunpert nsus gpRdmtrr in ben Gsrs
einistrn Staaten srriGtst porprn Ieyn-ppr icuem
Gage iparen ibrer 22,22O.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

na~ gletrasfd Scrriterium sntb6lt rinen SID
6cnraum bon 100000 SuabratmriGtn es mir.
be IL Staaten bileen, ieper 70 arus ais Sbic.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

Sanfnptens8en Wat. Sunts
9iummer BON 6snnepp's beut d. EN- Santnos
tcnfenner II erbalten. S8er pieIeS nablide g9ert
ieben unb baftir unterIdreiten nil, beliete anSus
Ipre6en. gres 81 bas Sabr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24
Rss- gBir madden tGolidh nrpsr gSfrhrfIrrnn az

BG- gBir maiden td9li6 srCee Ssrbsferunssn
in Der q Hatureptilcicpbie, Oa iR abcr Cine bic
Id in Der " ora t'pbtlcIupbls gu Iebsn miinI6c
namli& bic GntOcdlns zines planes wslAer bic
9aticnen SerIeiten une' nbtbIsen tuirbe ibrs 3pi.
itisfeittn gu beri6tiscn. pbne chamber bic SdlIe
erlt atlRIduecen. .-Grantlin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

Sufetienmadine.-Gin Nann in @ne,
sbenY City bat elm 9atent beraus senpmmen fir
cine pcn bm erfuucene Mal6ine, tpelds pcn 3tpan,
GIG bis fiinfunb SwanSis Sufeilen per Ninute pers
fertist. Die 5ufeien Cllen in icpsr 5iHIiGt scaI.
fcmmen Ien.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

aGy Der fdertc Sis in einrm RieaeIbabn.
passn ica Der na6fe gum Sinteritrn fem, wenn
mebr ale Spri g4asen I'm Bulge Fnp-SiemliG In
Der Witte prs gSasrnS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

pG- Der Dintrl ii fOI3, bae sr 10 SieG s,.
lant bat; bic sssisEsit n trmitbis, prit lie n4t
nlsbr peiB.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

9luf Der Sniel Sieppm lett cine 6N6erfrau bic
rririclener 9lairn auf riner GiSI6clIe sOn S6wes
ben iiter bic 9an,eSfier srtriebsn worbrn 1T. 2lls
iun9rs Wdpdrn trieb lie in Der @egsnb ron 6al~
mar ein Sdaf iiber rie sueeirprene ,MesrrsSuGt,
an iA ben gerJ gu Srrfiirrn. 9ISBlid srb0b
fi6 Gin mS6tiSrr Strrmirinp unp Gin srpbeS Stiid
prn bcm @iie, auf bcm iie itdnc, l6stf ll6 ab unb
triet IN bic Sre. Mcbrcre Gase l6wamm bic 9tr>
me 70 IN rer Silies umbsr unp warp Der pcinn,rr>
lbrn SiRe Su9ttrietsn. Slider, Die NIT ibrrn
Srctcn mrit III Sre waren, fdnten snblid) bas
territS tcipu6tlrIe Mdrdrn. Sdlr borauf bei>
.ratbte e riuen itrrr 8rttcr, lire lid bSusiG auf
llirecm nieosr unc ibr e'eturtslanp Shweeen, pas
iir auf rinr 10 irItiams gsce vrrIalin bat ls ME
miepfr trtrttcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

B9- Gin 'Nanu Namrns SamsS WarIGall, in
Der Wdte Scn philadelphia wobnbaft, tranf nsus
lid auf cine SSette bon $500, elm geint gHbistes,
purbe talo Sarauf SrritanrlcS m,p arb brnIrlten
0tenb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

Der Ate Suli.-Sn Srtblebcm ma6t man
bereits Scrfebrun9en fir cine IGidlite unatbGn-
.-g8ie lirtts benn aus BEL uns?
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

&artOffels5 dulnie. - 9lan pia nun
In Srantrei6 auBer alleut 3peifrl ermtteIt tabUt,
pae bic Sranfbsit beS SBsinifpdS une Der Sartcf-
fsIn bur6 bic anrprientrit teinrr Snlettrn serur,
iadt spirp bic ben @runblGuIen Iebr lbnlid' Iino.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

S6ulBe. 9eaC bat fenn srirnti9 Harp>
lern an Saler Rirrlaus gefAristcn9
N tiaer. DAP CT aufri6tis ren 5rirfrp
wuui6t.
S@ulbe. llnb mas BAT trr SaiIrr brufs
ieantncrtet
WIaer. 9a6 rr aud iepiS fern Srteben
batrn mE6te.
9 dulbr. 9ld unb ipas ld9t Gnglanb unb
Seilftrrih3
Niiiasr. sic wcllrn pcd 5riebrn baben
S6ulBe. Na gum Sdwsrfuptb nod mai,
oa mub ct bed 5ricprn jeten!
Ndler. 9ie, oct Is ct ia sttn: sic ipcnrn
5rtrben blten, aber Seenfr wia 6rieesn icten
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

DG Sn pittsburs psrbm sssentpSrts l3
nruc Tanpftccts sstaGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24
% bttlinn le. Olai.

Gin furGttarsr Sturn,, Der seItern abenO iibrr
pieie Stabt fubr, Gat 9rcben Saarcn anseridtet.
Die pra6tprue Srtten' Bride iibcr ben Sbic rur ;
DC niepersripetet unp pcatincis sertrtinimert.--
Die Bride mar srl Dor penigen Sabren NIT ct.
nem SoIsnaufipanbr bon 5000 600 ertaut. SIR
Scssn map 1900 SUP unO mar siner Der srbbten
In Der g9elt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24
p0- NOnowap's WiIIrn bic teite Gur I'M gpaf.

p9- SolpwaY'S giIlrn bic teite Cur fit g8af-
icrIudt gusJus aus eincm 8riele ron Srn. 9.
BilliamS, batirt 9leIfcrN, MaS l., tS52.-"gtn
grcfe1Icr Spupwdp- Ser Sm @jefable
meiuer Danttnrfrt fir bic s8rbltbdt, relGe meine
5rau pur6 ben Gctrauh Sbrer piIrn genclien
bat, Crdhte id es fir meine gFiGt, Sic baSun
3u benadridtisen. Balo mad Der @rturt ibrss
leBten 3inpes, beSannen ibre 5iBe unO S6mtcl ju
Idwellrn, unp ipStrr tbr gamer 65rper-ber beut-
li6ae SereiS rer sSaiIrludt; bicS trsrsnrte ibr
am 0eubrpuntt res eebens. SD rrbiclt BEN tt-
iten uteei,inii6en gatb, alein iGrr @elunbbsit
nabm INNER mfbr al. Darauf prIuGtr i'd Sbre
piacn. wcl6eitr, pie Id NIT 5rruben seitsbe, bic
pcatemmenlte OeimtbeIt rieeer aaten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24
sturnr ,,nb aebensperlmft.

Gin furdf6arsr Sttlrmtrinb urto 9leecnaurnt
BON Blben unp Dcnner besleitet ;rs sptfhsn 2
unb 8 lltr bieien Na6mttas ater unirre Staet,
unb fOll in Der ernsn gBarb cine Dame ssni 8IiB
t6rtlt4 setrcFen wrrren iein.
8altimcre IL. S1ai:
Die irten- aetlietsnen Raurrn rines aussee
brannten Saules in eisbtitrabe wprhen ipdbrel,b
bes heutisen @epitterlturmes nieberssttaIen imp
;rrtrdmmerten einen benaAbarten aaben ni6t al.
len, icnprrn t6pteten rinen brr 86eilbater am
@eI&dits, @r. S8illUn eIUYp unO einen Glert,
Samuel s. 9lttInIpn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24
uffats ls. gJioi.

@eifern 9lbenp piittste bier elm soQitSnei9cr
Srfan. Sluf Slpd Sslanb purre wdbrfnp bes
Stmmss sin SauS sum Slibe setroffen unb gang
,erliSrt. Die Seippbnsr rntfamen unbeI6apigt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-24

b8- 9mmcr mebr faIi8c @rlolbaler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL j Ksndrick Richmond
J w Covinston and lady, w Covlngton, N c: Miss
Settle. Rockingham; w Hewett. Liberty; r Il
Philips stauntop; II Littlepsge, King VIM; C w
BurweH, Rosnole; WIN Lau,in and lady. Ala: G
Ford N Y; L w Gunther Bait; Levi Eshlack, Pa; A
Haden, Mrs Haden, Miss Haden, Botetourt L p
Hughes. Lynchbure; w Burgess. N Y; C Gary King
VIM; II Gallaher. Augusta: s H Sullivan and lady
Charlottesville; FL Harvey, Y; 8 Wyatt, Chss
King, Baltimore.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-B Subletr, Y; w O
Foizer, Coal Pits; Reid, Reid, Madison: 8
Obepchan, Bethel, Danville; P Doll and Iady
Amelia. M II TIeadway, r; w Atkinson
Dinwiddie; Ballew. Goochlapd; T r Lawtber
r; r Han sford, PowhstaB; w Keene, Pitss;
Pierce, Pa; w N Merrymsn. Cumberland: Jobn.
son, Blue Sulph Springs Mr. Walton, Bait: w Will
son, J Bellas, Philadelphia
AMERICAN HOTEL.-W B Sken.nser. Y:
J T Cobbs, Halifax; Atkirs. Mrs J Atkins Fla:
M Stanley, Washington; w Harrison Va: y Over.
baugh, Mrs Bowen. N Y; w w Wood II 8 n.
English, Ackland, Phila Fl Howard. Norfolk:
Morrow. Boston; Peter Murphy, P Darby shire.
N u III Ailott, Norfolk; A Towson Bait; L Dixon
Lynchburg 9 w Lewis, lady and children. w A
Green, g w MoIeuan, Augusta; r Otey Pstersburx:
w Wharton and lady. N Y; A Ray, WashIn gtop: b
h Troup, 2 Misses Troup La; T A Ackland M Y:
w Johnston and lady, N C; DR. w b Ball. A Din
pie, Chesterfeld; Hughes, C Coxhead Y: i
NayIor Phiis; w Benson, Ala; w Benne.t N
n "a Patton and lady. Nottoway; B Myers 4 j
Jennings 9ooch and; w Johnson " C: I ri Raj.
Sopp, N 4; } w Whitcomb. N o; Warren PhiIs.
. . august, Goochland; = Jackson, Bait '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

"PLUG SNATCHER."-At the late fair Of
the Mechanics Institute in this city, Mr. VIM Ives
of Baltimore, exhibited light, neat hose carriage,
used by hte companies in the north, for ryng one
two hundred feet of hos, which the sound ofthe
alarm bell is instantly manned by the fastest
fthe company who hasten with all possible dapatch
to get possession of the plug nearest the fire. which
they preserve until their more cumbrous machines
can get near enough for active service. By their
use fires are often xnguished before doing serious
damage, because being lighter and easier ged,
sream can be got the flames several minutes sooner
Than heavy crab could be taken the conf ,gration
We understand that the Liberty Bovs' have been
50 much pleased with the machine alluded to, that
they have determined to buy it for the use of No. 1
Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

SUsPICIoUs.-A negro woman and child
were brought to this city dav or two since by a
man, calling himself William Dunn. and sold to a
trader. Dunn has scarcely received his money and
left Richmond, before Mr.. VIM. L. Rofe, of Neck
lenburg arrived here and claimed the servants as
his own. Being prepared to prove bis light OF
property, the pIrchaEer compelled to give
them up; but we understand that Messrs. Roffe
and Lumpkin have started 10 pursuit of Dunn, and
VIII spare no efforts to get back the money paid for
the negroes, we'll to deliver him into the hands
OF the law, to answer for the offence with which he
is CHARGED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
THEATRE-Mrs Farren cIosed bar o

THEATRE.-Mrs. Farren closed her en-
gagement on Saturday night. The house was well
hIed, and the performances were very satisfactory
esre happy to learn that Mr.. Jchn E. Owens a
man OF infinite Jest" will commence an engage.
ment tonight Wherever he has appeared. the
press mas extolled him in the highest tarms. Two
edy OF the Poor Gentleman, and the domestic drama
OF the me Tcodlss-M Owens personating DR. Olapod
ana Timothy Toodles. There will alse be a fayorite
dance by the Misses Kendall 1t is frst-rste hil
and the house should be crowded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

THROWING BRICKs.-Emily emmett had
a difficulty with James NJ Griffith, and by VA y Of
getting even, applied the soft side of brick 2 his
head with such wonderful effect as to causS the
ciaret to flow. Jim. not relishng such strikn. me-
mentoes, procured peace warrant for the arrest
OF ms lair prosecutor, and she will therefc-e be
called before the Mayor, this morning, to sswer
for her rudeness ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

LIE LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN, by DR..
Houghton, will be continued at Odd Fellows Hall,
Tor three evenings longer. The Doctor illustrates
MS views by actual dissections from the human
BODY which far surpasses any Diagrams or models
as means OF accurate instruction. The lectures
are Wen attended by persons of the highest respec
liability and intelligence, and are highly spoken of
by those who have heard them Each lecture is
complete itself, presenting the whole subject, and
not part of a course H'N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

AFFRAY.-An affrsy took place In York distric,
8. c., on Tuesday last in which an aged man named
Kirkpatrick stabbed Mr.. s. A. McGluney. The
wounded man was in a very critical condition, and
1t was feared that his wound would prove fa'aI-
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been arrested and lodged in
the York jail, to await his trial The ARRAY origi,
aa.ed in difficulty shout the sherihss election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
,TEAM CANDY.-The art of man,lfactur.

STEAM CANDY.-The art of manufacture
ing candies hs, been brought to such perfection our
city that has almost become useless 10 send to the
North to purchase any thing Of the sort At the
fair OF the Mechanic's Institute, just closed. Mr.
candy made by per.ons in his employ that would
have done credit to any establishment in the Union
for which he received first class diploma We 20
in for encouraging home manufactures of every kind
and therefore rejoice that Mr.. B. was 80 success
full in getting up articles in his line, worthy of such
petent judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
STEAMER JAMEsTewN.-We observe that

STEAMER JAMEST0WE.-We observe that
this Steamer is to be Withdrawn from the line after
this trip for few weeks, for the purpose of receiv
nR a thorough overhauing ard her Spring dress
Until she resumes her trips again, the Ro.nok will
have the work of both to perform. She viii leave
New fork on Saturday afternoon and this place
every Tuesday afternoon. When the Jamestown
resumes her place again, the Roanoke will be taken
OH the line for the same purpose and until then the
patrons Of this highly popular line will have but one
opportunity week between this place and New
York by ste amers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
TERRIFIC STORM

Late papers from st Johns. N. B., state that
tsrribls storm ragged the 18th and l4th inst and
ths great damage had taken place in various psrts
Of the provinces. Tue river and streams had over
flowed and deluged ell the low lsnds; many mails
and several bridges had been swept away. Great
quantities OF timber. hsy, &c. had been washed
down the streams
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

STEALING kETTLE.-Ofiicer Se,l. in
one OF his rounds, discovered John. slave tx. p
Crenshaw, in possession of a tea kettle, VIII = he
could not account for and, as matter of cory he
was taken to the lock up, where he will fave a
hearing this morning before the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.
TApE WoRM CUREp BY Dir. McLAr

TAPE Worm CURED BY DR.. McLAEks
cytgssATEp v.RaIFuGg -Netc York ABg. 2, 1852
4 certain lady In this city iesss tst, after using
Dr. kfcLane's Vsrmifuge, she passed atape worm ten
ineh,s Ionr and has no he station in Iecommcnd ng
il 10 svery person afflicted with WORMS; as In her
opinion IL FAR exces every .ther remedy now 10 use
I..rred by calling on Mrs Hardis Manhattan plsce,
or f. L. Theal Druggist. corner of Rutgef and Mon
roe streets
p s-The above valuable remedy, also DR.. Nc
La 1e's Liver Pills, can be had at all respects'
bic Drug Stores In this city.
~ Purchasers will please be careful TO ask for,
.nd take none bus DIR MLANE'S VERMFUGE.-
All others, in comparison, are worthless.
2D--dAcIw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

PLEASING THE LADIEs.-The premiums
ofjewelry awarded to the ladies by the Mechanics
Institute have given universal satisfaction as far as
we have heard, and not a few of them have ex-
pressed their establishment at their good luck In
securing awards that they did not expect If the
Institute can secure the united good will and aid of
the ladiesits success is of the fixed facts for
when once enlisted in noble cause, they know no
such word as fail. With their encouraging smiles
the Institute must prosper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
FurL-Will nothing be done hv An


who have the means to ensure even limred surH '
of fuel 70 the poor during the approaching white T.
The sxhorbitsnt prices now demanded for wrod md
coal win put it Of The power Of the poorer casass-
# helpless females. particularly widows with ID b.
lies Of children-of procuring . suficiency Of kel
60 warm their eheerlsss hnfs and unless those vho
have an abundance Of mesns, will aid them HberaIS
they must suffer terribly, IL not perish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

BURGLARY.-John Lamb, charged with
burglariously entering the store of d w Cobbett
and stealing therefrom two pairs of second hand
boots, was examined before the Mayor last Satur.
day, and committed for further examination AT the
December term of the Hastings Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

PUNIsHED.-Ben. Moss, a very bad fee
negro, made his appearance before the Mayo, IN
the charge fappropriatins the goods OF
persons to his and the evidence ainst I'm
being of the most conclusive character. he wANor.
aefed sound logging punishment for his Grid e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
SPLEKDID BELL-Mr Daniel Hap,

SPLENDID bELL.-Mr. Daniel Hagoku
prsss founder IN this city, has now in his estab
Menl !sIse oeii cast by himself, that equals
ooes not sur pas any thing of the kind ever mad
on exhibition at the late fair aud attracted uni1
In future all articles OF this hind will be purchase,
progress in perfecting their art, thin the psst
years than any other community Of workins meo i,
America. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

ASCENDING SLAvEs.-It is pretty well
ascertained now that most of the slaves who have
been off from this city and the adjoining coun
ties to the North by sail vessels. have first made
their way 10 York river by land, and then taken
passage on lumber and other. vessels loading in
that stream for various northern ports. Occasion
ally few have managed to conceal themselves on
the steamers and other vessels leaving this port,
but the great majority have taken the York river
route. We presume that proper steps will now be
taken to put end to this game, and if the people
in the lumber, wood, and oyster districts on the
York feel disposed to put themselves to some
trouble, they may readily capture the black hearted
thieves who enter the waters of Virginia on the
pretence of legitimate trading, but whose main
object is to steal negroes from their comfortable
homes and masters, and run them off to a northern
port, where they are allowed the glorious privilege
of starving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

AccIDENT.-A young man, named Pat
rick Cline. employed as boatmau on the Janss Ri
yer and kanawba Canal was kicked senselss bv :
horse, yesterday morning. near Messrs Lud am &
Watson's warehouse, southside of the Basin DR.
Warning was called in to the unfortunate Ia. nd
after great exertons succeeded in restoring hi
son On examination, it was found that none 7 Nil
bones were broken, but that he was badly bl led
about the abdomen, where he received the for o.
the blow. Had he been six inches farther from the
horse, at the time of the accident he must avs
been killed. ~ ~ 'e'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

THE KNOW NoTHINGs. Whatever may
be said of the political character, purposes
of this new party, it cannot be denied that
they have added much to the small change
of conversational intercourse. The old
phrases-"a very fine day." or "what horrid
waather"-have been seasonably reinforced
by the inquiries, "do you know anything"
and the modest answer, 81 know nothing
Such number of puns, such an inexhausti
BILE play upon words, as the expression has
given rise to- Every one has little plea
santry of this kind to add zest to his discourse
about the new party.
The New York Citizen, edited by John
Mitchell, in the midst of its Indignation at the
Know Nothings, gives vent to great many
good hundred things, suggested by that ex-
traordinary man. In his late notice of Mr.
Wise's speech, he recommends an attentive
perusal of it to ALTO those who know no.
thing that they may begin to know some
thing; and to those who know something
that they may know more"
Another benefit which has flowed from the
establishment of this fraternity, is the modes
ty and humility with which they have i'm.
bued our countrymen. Heretofore every
body knew everything; now, everybody
knows nothing. This is the true position for
mankind to occupy. The most virtuous and
most learned of our race are, at best, weak and
Ignorant creatures. Sir Isaac Newton, with
all his vast acquisitions, considered himself
but child gathering pebbles on the shore
Newton looked upon himself as Know
Nothing, pray what must the rest of us be?
Mankind ought to be heartily ashamed of the
self-conceited assurance with which, before
this new party arose, they pretended to know
everything and the least they can do, now
that they have been brought to a sense of
their ignorance and their folly, is to confess
that they "know nothing"
AS soon as we have arrived at the consol-
ing assurance that we "know nothing" we
have acquired the most valuable of all know
ledge, the knowledge of ourselves; and by
proper industry and humility, we shall come
In time to know something In the mean.
time, let us be meek and patient. Let MS re-
member, that ignorance is sometimes bliss,
and that all the sin and misery of this world
are owing to the fact that Adam, the great
father of the race, plucked the forbidden
fruit of the tree of knowledge, and ceased
to be Know Nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

PRESENTING STREET-The Grand jury
OF Henrico county have presented 24th street north
OF marshall on complaint OF property holders in that
secten, who demand to have this public thorough
fare opened for the use of all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-The attention of the
public is requs sted to my sale of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, at the residence of Jas McCOr
mick on Leigh street. Glenn Davis's Brick
Yard which will take place this morning at 10 o'clk
M 30 ALEX MOTT Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
BARGAINS IN DRY GooDs

nave on hana, and are daily adding to our stock
OF goods JOB lots OF auction Silks rich goods u,,,h
below the usual prices. Our assortment Of roIo,.a
and black Dress siks win be found cheap extensivs.
and complete Also, Embreideries Of the most rha
styles Ladies' Cloth Satins BLACK MautilIa VsiSs,
Long aud Square shawls, Gslloons and Velvet Rih.
bons Bonnet Ribbons, much below the cost Of in,
portsion. An early call 10 resoectfully solicited
j. MILLHISER BRO.
no 20 lss Brosa :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

HEALTH OF sAvANSAH.-There were 80 deaths
In Savannah from the LIST to the 18th inst, Inclusive
Of which but were from yellow fever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
DIED.

On the Ohio river, between Shawneetown and
MM Ma. IND Of cholsrs the 18th of October
daughter of Thomas G. and Harriet q CLARKE of this
city. - u tli'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

SPECIAL NoTICE.--COuDtry Merchants
and others respectfully invited to attend my
ton sales of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, at
nv store, No. Jog Main st, THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock. See advertisement.
ELIAS HALE,
IF Auction and Com. Merchant. l06 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

Ice was visible in many portions of onr
streets yesterday morning, the might befors h
dissipated it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Dr. s. E. SHEPPARD
of New York. will preach in Sycamore Church
THIS EVENING. at u o'clock. Subject: Revision
of ths English Scriptures The public are respect
fully invited to attend no2O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
no 20
DRESS GoODs,-Re.

IL ceived. an additional supply Of rich all wool
plaid and plain CsshmeretG Alpscas; Mournins de
L.ines; Cambria Bsnds; Collars; Sleeves; Camhsis
Edsings and InseItings; bib Lace Wells; Corsets Bon.
viii save money by calling &C
AUGUSTUS MAILERTps.
no ~ II Main sire ct