davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-20

MORTALITY IN LoNDoN.-The mortality in
London is attracting serious attention. II
seems that during the nine weeks ending
September 9th, the deaths from cholera alone
ranged thus weekly S, &c, lib, 399, II, 729
SAT, 1887, 2,o5O; terrible rapid ratio of in.
crease. During the last OF these weeks, the
total mortality from all causes was 3,4l3
(which is 2,l65 more than the aggregate of the
corresponding week Of last year. 1t seems,
too, that cholera is not the only terror
Another epidemic more destructive in its
character than the cholera, has been for some
time making fearful ravagcs in London, but
in consequence Of the silence of the London
press, in accordance with official requests, we
are without information respecting its pro-
gress. 1t is called the "Black DEATH" after
the appalling Plague which desoated Europe
in the fourteenth century. Whether it is
really that awful disease is not known; but it
is supposed to be the same by many, and the
explanation given in London of its prevalence
at this time, is that two grave yards, contain
ing the remains of the victims of the former
Plague in Westminster and Hackney, have
been dug up to lay the foundations of a
church and bath and wash-houses. The New
York Daily Times expresses the opinion that
it is not the Plague, as it is rarely found in
conjunction with cholera, but says that it is
what is called by the Germans the English
sweating sickness. From whatever cause,
however, the fact is undeniable that the NOR
tality in the English METROPOLIS is fearful.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-20

eag- a Mr.. Davis, living on the north bor-
der Of Jackson county, Io,, sold ten acres of
corn at $50 per acre in the field--cash. Sew
eral other sales have been made in the neigh
borhood at about tho same rates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-20

PRor. EPsY's, TmEoRY ExpLoDEp.-The
New Orleans Delta says:
"rhe theory stated some time since, that
ram could be coaxed down from the clouds
oy hre, has been put to hard test this sea-
son. There have bcen fires enough to make
the heavens weep" the biggest kind of tears,
but all IN vain. The theory, thus far may be
regarded rs an exploded one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-20

New YORK, Oct. Q.
The steamship Northern Light, Capt.
Tinklepaugh, has arrived Of this port from
San Juan, with 100000 in gold, and ad-
vices from San Francisco to the 10th ult.
The inhabitants of Greytown were return
ing. The Know Nothings had elected the
Mayor Of San Francisco.
Anti Broderick Congressman had been
elected, and the Legislature is Democratic.
The miners were in prosperous condition,
and business was reviving.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-10-20
RIDING ON A Rail.

Ddst ever try IT, reader mine the dizzy, yelling ride
That sends the blood surging up, like waves on
on ocean tidep
Ddst try the whizzing car, when other nostrums
fail
To kill the 0uesdidst ever think of riding on rain
Ka-chuck-ka-chOol The iron horse comes splurging p
the track,
As the very Bzdrshs-aan,e was saddled to his back!
And no very measured terms he splutters forth his
rage,
To nd himself so harnessed in the great unvcdy stage
Ka-chuck-kaichOoi Away we go, through meadow
over plain,
The saucy echoes catch the Tone and ring out again.
Kachuck-ka- -choo!-the wild woods shout while spin
ming round and round;
And OF our hearts go, polka madhOp-waltzng to the
soundi
Then in the car such Babel dsuch ceaseless chatter
OF timid women, grOwn-up boys, and "ither sic like
thingsi"
sis that the LOcooco, ma? that thing that just pulled
by?"
U,np1p' growls the politician man-I'm sure can't
see why.
"He's run away:how fast they gol what can they be
about!'
40, land ofhope and bessedness do mister let me ou
While here and there hedging Nose baws, "say, old
Martengale
1t arn't no ''OrSer, isit nOw'thls ,finqon aratlr
0, DEAR how times are changlngnow the world is work
ed by steam
Once on a time riding a rail wasn't so nice themel
But since old theories wrecked old adages grown
stale,
We rather like this fast age fun of riding on rafi
Galveston Civilian" we clip the following
interesting scene in Court:
Drunken Attorney.-If the Court please,
think this witness is, by his own showing, in
terested in the event of this case. object
on that ground to his further testimony If
a man may swear himself into the possession
of two hundred and fifty dollars in this Court,
why. all have to say is, that this is d.
of pretty Court of Justice!
Tipsy Jndge.-Mr Brown, your objections
seem to be we'll founded. This witness may
retire from the stand The Court permits no
profane language in its presence. Your Ian
guage, Mr.. Brown seems to be id pro.
fame. You are fined five dollars for contempt
of Court.
Drunken Attorney, (slightly sobered by the
fine. why, your honor has just made use Of
profane language himself
Tpsy Judge, getting more tipsy by his ef-
fort to collect his ideas. did the Court use
profanc languagei Well, then the Court fines
itself. Here's the money, clerk. The Court
intends to preserve its dignity, without re-
gard to expenses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

WAuGH's ITALIA.-This is in its line, in
our opinion, the greatest exhibition we have
yet had Never before has there been in this
place any representation of the Coliseum
and ST. Peters that could at all compare with
it nor have we yet seen so perfect and salts
factory a representation of Venice and its
aquatic splendors. Indeed all the scenes
represented in Waugh's extensive painting,
all the palaces, temples and ruins have the
stamp oftruthfulness upon them, so that the
spectator confdes in it implicitly. But those
who have beheld the wonders and the scenes
it portrays testify to its faithfulness in the
most emphatic manner. Waughs first paint.
ing of Italy was great affair; but this second
chapter as it were is decidedly its superior.
Every body who has the slightest desire to
look upon things and scenes famous in the
history of the world, and which have sur
vived the effects of time for centuries should
not miss.the opportunity of seeing .Waugh's
Italia. They have never had so good one
and they can hardly have a better. Mr..
Hamilton, who describes the painting, does
so in style at once intelligent, distinct and
proper--free from the affectation and silly
vanity which often mark the displays Of
perscns who have the like office to dis
charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
ARRIVALS At TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTELS Lyon, Prince Edwd:
J g Ogden. Mo; stGeo Cooke. Powhatan; DR. j 4
PEBBLES Petbg; B L Beale, N C; S Brown Farm.
vile; CHesle, Bait; Lavenson and brother Phil:
w Spindle and lady, Essex: Crawford Phils:
VIM Gee. ID NJ Gee, Prince Geo; w Meredith Lon.
isa; Geo West, Bait; q Servener, England II w
Butler, Phila; w Courtney, lady, children and
nurse. Misses Conner, Mis- Matthew'S Estes.
Charleston.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-F L Hsll HiIlsvile: r
w Morris Fluvanna; Gray, A Lenner, w Stu-
pie, Dorsctt, buckingham; r Lewis T Faulkper r.
Albemarle; M Les. Va: L Clark Howardsvilie;
w Ia bot, Coleman Lynchbure DR. Nicholas
Va; Cardozo, T. C Mostly. J N Anderson, A
Owen, J A Abrams, Pow hstan; T Fowlkes r Fl Bur.
well, Amelis; w Jordor. N o; T Ward, VIC r.
N g Puntea. Claiksv.le; + Harvey. VIM Baker
Charlotte; g StuaIt Tenn; DR. h Watkins Appo'x;
J Dyson. w Bryant, Z Mayor, ] w Bryant, Motto.
way; M Souvenour and lady, Bostol; Pierce, Pa; J
Wood, Cumberland; Drake. Alb.
AMERICAN HOTEL-Capt Pierce. City Point;
Capt Ne rel, NY Va Steamship Co; d Groner,
Philad Casve, Louisa; W M Amber, Va; L War
wick II Mills, + J Simpson. r Morgan, 3 VIII
lams, N y; J N Dennison, Rchmd; wills, Jno ii
Hood. Miss Bette CATER. Appouattox; 4 Page,
Harrison. Cumberland; Mrs Conrad and child. Mar.
rnsburg; II Nichslson, T Robinson, Charles.on;
r Haley, Petbe; J MeAIiter. q . Armyi Vol.
9ey. Palmyrai Capt Parrish, Mr. Wight, asarnship
gsmegoyhi Wiissn, hslti etsnsspn, a pa'
syni Fhilaai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
REGISTRATION OF VorERs.-An act pass-

REGISTRATION OF f0TERs.-An act pRss-
ed by the Legislature the 9th April, 1855, pre-
vides for the registration of the voters the equities
and C ties of the State Every citizen, of 81 yesrs
and upwards, who will have been by the next gene.
raj election day two years within the State and one
year within the county city in HIGH be resides
will be entitled to vote and should be registered -
Every such person should make application to the
Commissioner of the Revenue, and see that his
name is recorded, in order that when he offers TO
vote, there may be no difficulty about his exercising
the right of suffrage. II true his failure to have
his name registered, viii not deprive him of his
right to vote bnt it will subject him to the necess
tv of proving his ri CHIT This will be disagreeable to
the voter and of delay in the business of vo-
ting. The COMM soneIs are required not only to
list the voters, but to place them on lists of their
election district precinct Thisis facil ate the
voting, aud aid the Commissioners of the polls in the
discharge of their duties.
Mr.. Ed twin Burton Sen, the efficient and popular
Commissioner for Richmond will be glad to have the
names of such persons entitled to vote He
wants to make out complete list if possible The
lists have to be deposited in the Clerks Office ten
days before the day of election, and the Clerk
CURED to make out copies of the list furnished him.
and place them in the hands of the Commissioners Of
election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
THEATRF.-Mr. J.E. Owens, the comedi

THEATRF.-Mr. j. T.. Owens, the cOmedi
an, commenced an engagement on Monday night,
and we have never seen an audience in better hu
NOR. Owens played DR.. Ollapod and Tim Toodles,
and at the conclusion every person in the house was
willing to concede that they "owed him one"
The management has unquestionably secured a
card in Mr.. Owens, and :he public would be
pleased il his engagement could be prolonged
Last night. as Arninidab Sleek and Mr. John Peter
Pillicody, he proved himself comedian OF extra
ordinary talent. We are quite confident his en-
gagement here viii put the playgoers In good hui.
NOR with themselves and all the world. A beauti.
full dance by the Misses Kendall, will add interest
to the performances tonight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
A Vicious Cow.-It is a scandal upon

A Vicious Cow-It is a scandal upon
the family OF cows, those foster mothers of human
ity, that there should be sometimes 'vicous" one
amongst them. But we suppose the cows need feel
no great shame at this, since even amidst those
nearest allied to angels on earth there are, here
and there, spiteful manifestations Yesterday a
of a vicious COW was brought to the notice of
the Mayor, by citizen who complained of said
cow, which belongs to Mr.. Christopher Walthall
The case was postponed until to-day when the al.
legged i'll tempered four legged matron will be re-
CURED TO prove character or take the CONSEQUENCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

The VIRGINIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JoURNAL.-The eighteenth number of the Virginia
Medical and Surgical Journal, which has just been
laid our table, fully susains the exalted reputa.
ton of that capital Medical periodical 1t abounds
with rich variety of original, valuable and inter-
esting articles 1t is beyond all question one of the
very ahlest Medical periodicals of the country
We were much struck with the eloquent and pa
thetic editorial tribute to the late lamented DR. Car
ter P. Johnson. The Journal is edited by DR.. J. b.
McCsw, Richmond, and DR.. J. F. PEBBLES, Peters.
burg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

PROFESSOR SEeUA aD.-The Virginia Med.
ical and Surgical Journal states that Mr. Patton the
President of the Board Of Visitors of the Medical
College of Virginia, has received a communication
from DR. Sequard declaring his intention to assume
the duties OF the Physiological chair in that institu.
ton at the earliest possible moment He states that
without some unforeseen occurrence, he will be at
his post in this city by the last of November This
will be good news to all the friends of medical edu.
cation in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

ST. PAUL's CHURCH.-We are informed
that the Rev. Mr.. Anthem, of New York, son
of the Rev. DIR. Anthem Of that city, young
gentleman who has recently entered the mi
nistry, has accepted an invitation to fill, tenn
porarily, the pulpit of st. Paul's Church of
this citv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

BARNUMs BooK.-The New York Express
says that Barnum's Autobiography is likely
to have wider sale than any work ever pub
lished in this country Up to the l4th inst q,
orders had been received by Redfeld, pub
Usher, from booksellers and travelling agents,
for manety-odd thousand copies. The Express
says, that should the orders continue for the
next two months, in the same ratio, as the
publisher confidently anticipates, the copy
right of his Autobiography, for the United
States alone, viii net Barnum over $500 900.
We can no longer be astonished at any
thing in the money.making line, which is
achieved by Barnum. We have heard, that
ten or twelve years ago, he was broken
merchant, and almost in a state of entire DIES.
titution. He has now become a millionaire.
and is even able to retire from his mena.
gerie, of which he was the greatest curiosity
We admire his indomitable energy and enter.
prise; but, on the whole, think that poverty
would be more desirable than wealth gained
by humbug. Not that Barnum is himself any
more of humbug than thousands of men
who do not profess to live by the credulity
and ignorance of their fellow men. But the
appearance of decency, even if a man be in
wardly corrupt, is less revolving than the glo-
rying in ones shame, as we understand Bar
mum does in this Autobiography.
We need say nothing of the commentary
which the vast sale of this work affords upon
the intelligence and literary taste of com
munities whose peculiar boast it is, that edu
cation is more generally diffused among them
than among any other people under Heaven,
and some Of whose litersti look down with
essaA ssoru, and others with tender sempas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
AMU8EH6EHTs.
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.
pHGNIx COMPANY, No

n
~ the eitxsns Of Richmond and VI -
~ cinity, that they will give their 49,
rrA FIRST ANNUAL BALL at La
FAYETTE HALL, on FRIDAY Evening, Decem-
Der 9th, 1854.
The C7mpsny. while asking the patronage OF the
citizens and Fremen beg leave 10 assure al who may
wish TO participate with them. thst 10 pains will be
spared to make it an sgrsesbe evening to sill.
mufc by SMITHS ARMORY COTILLON
BAND.
REFRESHMENTS at city prices.
Committee Of 4franoemenfs Capt. Jno. j. Fry; 1st
Assistant Ii. w Fry, Jr: I'd Assistant Wul 8. Wseo'
Chs Johnston; Z. NJ. Aifrisnd; Thos r. meCon-
Floor Manogers -En gneefs r.. M Burton, VIM;
C. Toppkins and John H. Claiborne; Capts Ho,t, OF
Manchester Co J. Goode, l.. L. Barnes u bs,es
j. Wilson, J. T. Rogers. - Tim beriske sna 1a,
=. Elicit; jos. Mayo, Honorary Msm 1 Iap..
IT. Richardson: j n. Bo.hsr; @. H. Tsmpk1ns )
sz'r. NJ. D.; VIM Booth, Jr; Jno. 7 blsit; J.. T.
Wonble; e. E Dudley; 8. c. Jones; A. L. LINDSEY.
r< Tickets of Admission-SI, to be had OF any
member OF the Company. or ct the door the evening
of TN. Ball No charge tor Ladies'
NB-Firemen attending the Ball ere requested
to wear the Association Unit rm or Citizens Dress.
no 22-6td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

PETTY LARcENY-A small colored bow
was brought before the Mayor, yesterday, on the
charge of stealing two lemons He was convicted
and lightly punished. We think the best punish.
ment would have been to make him eat the lemons
His teeth would have been on edge ever after.
wards when he saw or thought of lemon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
COMMERCIAL,

RICHMOND MARKETS. November 81.
FLOUR-No CHANGE superfns firm at 90. for
shipment
WHEAT-Mars ct steady at 81 s50$l 90 for prime
red and white.
CORN-We still quote e0dS2 cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
SENT UP TO CeURT.-The case of Moses

0t1I'H q TO 80 n Z NC OdrO VI II Ustb
Garrison, who stabbed James B. Raney in the bouss
Of Elizabeth Conners, in Rockets. on the llth inst
was before the Mayor yesterday. DR. L. r. Warning
who attended the wounded man, appeared and testi,
fed that he was much better than he had been since
receiving the wound. though hs was not by auy
witnesses in the to appear at a called Court of
Hastings, to be he Id the 28h inst and committed
Garrison to prison. to appear and answer the charge
of felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

LIoUoR LIcRNsx IN sHENAspoAY.-We learn
from the New Market Spirit of Democracy that
the County Court OF Shenandoah has again re.
fused to grant licenses to sell ardent spirits. The
vote was to IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

A HOAx-The Bulletin, Of yesterday
evening, learns.that the report of the killing of a
runaway negro on Sunday last in Hanover by Mr..
Clark was hoax: Mr.. c not only did not kill
runaway but had no renconsre with one on the
day named. The reporter, in thus taking hearsay
testimony, (Which is altogether admissible in re-
porting) acts upon the idea that it is better to be
hos xed once than that one casualty" or shock
ing event" should not be promptly given to the
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NoRFoLK-This Hote
long favorably known as "Frenchs," lie to b
closed next Tuesday, after the sale of Its entir
furniture &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

PaEsENrArros.-The colored members of the
18th street Methodist church, Lynchburg, presented
their pastor, Rev. John f. Edwards, with fine
silver pitcher on Sunday last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

OBsTRucrloN Straus & Co. were
fined ST. by the Mayor yesterday. for permitting a
box to remain in the street all night in front of theI
store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

BLACK HEATH PIIs.-Ihese Pits have
been leased by Messrs. Joseph I. Tompkins and
VIM. L. Walker, who are practical men, and will
no doubt work the Pits to the best advantage. We
invite attention to their advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

TIrPLlNG.-Melissa Underwood, a free
negro, was fined &c &C by the Mayor yesterday for
having, on Sunday last retaed ardent splits with
out license.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

PORTLAND, Maine, November. 20.--Mr fullcr
has been officially declared elssssd 10 cepsress 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NoTicE--Country Merchants
and others respectfully invited attend my auc
ton sales of Watches. Jewelry and Fancy Goods at
my store, No. 106 Main st., THIS EVENING, at 7
O'Clock. See advertisement.
ELIAS HALE,
If Auction and Com Merchant lO6 Main ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
FINED.-Timothy McNemara. a resi-,

IL IIIIUtIIy MCNtNdfa, resident
OF Rockets. was yesterday reported to the Mayo
by Watchmen Read and Pearce, for permitting a,
unlawful assembly of negroes in his house He wa
fined for the offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
ARMORY YOUNG GUARD, =;

A ARMORY YOUNG GUARD
IA RICHMOND, Nov. q, 1854.
nj ORDERS. No 8.
W The Company will assemble for DRILL
on THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov 27nd
at II O'Clock. Be pupctual.
By order of the Captain
po22 CHAS, p. RADY O. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

WAIT FOR THE WAGON-City and
w country dealers, and lovers of good Cigars and
Tobacco AT the old stand, and 10th SITS
is kept constantly on hand large aud we'll selected
assortment of fine d Havana, Principe and Ameri-
can Cigars, Tobacco Snutfs Pipes Reeds and Fancy
Articles which will offer great induce trade
Just received an assortment of low priced Cigars
suitable for the country trade. Give call at the
old established stand, 1874 Main corner 10th st Rich
rnond. Sign of the Scotch Soldier.
no % J A. HARRINGTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

NJ o T / c E.-Haying leased the Black
1N Heath Coal Is, in Chesterfield, are prepar-
ed TO all orders for COAL, at the shortest notice
and upon the most reasonable terms We have duly
constituted and appointed JOHN FARRAR the for
mer Agent OF the English Company, our sole Agent
and Attorney in fact TO transact the business all of
its branches
Letters orders addressed to us or said Agent at
Richmond. viii be promptly attended to-
JOSEPH T. TOMPKINS
no 22-d4clm WIN L. WALKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
LOST on STOLEN.

IL street. . Latter CONTRACTING snsIfsuu of money
ard directed 10 Hobert xisT. Nee Yort eitv tn
finder will be rewarded by leaving 1t at this Office
no 2l-tt+
OST- ketween Messrs. Turpin Il
H Yarbrcush's Tobacro Fsc'ory a, a the Valley
on F-idsv "a {, my FACE PAPERS
The fhder viii be rewarded By lea ing them q,
this office.
no 2i-5.t CATHERINE BRUMSKILL.
90 LOST-A dark. liver-coiored
- SETTER. named FLEET. Apy p,rso,
giving information at this Off that win lead to HI.
recovery. wiii be literally rewarded.
no 2t-2r*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

In HAMPTON ROADS, Nov. 20, schr James, from
Newbury port, plaster. bound to Richmond
BALTIMORE. Nov 20-Arryed, schr Henry James
Aldrick, from Richmond.
Boston, Nov. IS -Arrived schr E Nickeraon,
Nickerson, from Richmond. Cleared, schr Suaan,
Rogers, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Nov. 81

SAILED.
Steamer Belvidere, Pritchard, Baltimore, mdz,
Ludlam L Watson.
Steamer Jamestown. Parrish, Y, mdz and pas
sengers, Ludam Watson
Schr Orianna, Tutte, New York, mdze.. d Currie
schr Cerito, Crowell, Boston, mdze., d. Currie
schr T. Pharo, Clanmer, New York, mdz Rankin
l. Barker.
Schr Honesty, -, New York, mdze., Rankin L
Barker.
Schr VIM. Jones' light.
Schr William Il James, light.
Schr Good viii, light
Schr Laru light.
Schr OAKLAND, light.
Schr Chericoke. ndzs.
Schr BENZ amin English, mdze.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

A DAMANTINE AND JACK SONS
"A CANpLEs. Cotton Yarns, whisl sy, Sole Lea.
thsf, 6clsf Oil, cheepe, Pepper for sale BIZ
nsa pAykStoAf, AEiSk / 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

NEW UMBRELLA ORE.-The
IN subscriber has just opened Store On Iith st,
between M ain and Franklin sts., and near the Post
Office for the purpose of keeping hand good es-
so tnent of UMBRELLAS and PARASDLS
70 spsirng done neat and cheap.
no 2I-6t% CHARLES KEIJTING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-22

81 FOR Rem .-The tenement en-
81 Pearl street ad ioiniug the store of Mr. j. M
Royal, and now occupied by Mr.. Sullivan. Posses
sion given LIST of January.
ALSO-A Lot on the Dock, ad joining the store of
Mr.. E. Farrar, and we'll located for Coal Yard Il Co
1870 feet of ground Rockets street. adj Dining the
store of Col Il. o. Hsskns; and 1872 feet Of ground
on Main street, adjoining Mr.. Ligon's Tobacco Fac.
tory. Immediate possession given. Apply to
no 22-2swts JOHN RUTHERFORD