davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
aeMtlensesa's Shirts.
II. II U A r D.

s NIT 9pst and 81 Csasomhouso street.
B aeystlefssesa's Shirts.
II. II U A RID.
50 COMMON STREET.
Z tgr ALARGE STOCK OF SHIRTS hand. such as
FRENCH LINEN SHIRTS, French and Straight cufsi
FRENCH LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS. French and Straight Cuffs
LINEN AND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS without Collars, with French
and Straight CuSs-la.est styl
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
~ YOUTHS AND BOYS SHIFTS always on hand nal 9dpH
.TsaU Goods.
SILKS, BROIDERIES ETC.
Tho undersigned tho liberty calling the attention of the
laden to his splendid stock Of rich
SILKS .4ND EMBROIDERIES .%
whish he just per hip Muhsuse from Have All
,hss arcls. LATEST STYLES with great
and will be sold VERY Low PRICES They sonsa Ia
part Of
Scotch Plaid SILKS, all eolors
Plain GRos DE NAPLES, all colors;
PISA Black TAFFETAs, ali width;
Black and Drab SATIN DE CHINE;
Do OYALARMUR;
Do vENETIENNE;
Do and coiored PEKIN SATIiS;
Do do sATINS;
Do do GRos p'ECoIssEi
Do Purple and Dfsb Watercd SILKS;
Do and colorsd DAMAsKsi
Do do Plain and BRocADE MORE AN.
TQuE:
White eros DE TOURS Damask for Bridal Robss
Coored do do do very nehi
do PoMPADoJR do ..g5
Brcca,ele DAAiAsK DRESSES. with rich Flouueings;
Black Colorsd SILK vELvETs, for Cioiks
Rich Evening GAUzE DRESSES, with Feuaeingsi
Do do CREPE do do
White MUSLIN DRESSES de
Do GUIPuRE ToILETTES;
Do APPLICATION DE BRoXELLES YIoLETTES;
Do MEDAIIIoNs with Lace Dc
Do JAcoNET yIoLErTEs for Ladies' and Children;
CREPE AND SLEEVES Mourning half Moaning;
Linen Cambria DKFs with Embroidered Medaions
WoRsTED DAMAsK, for Curtains;
Do and SILK do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The annexation schemes OF the United STATES
atithe present day seem, by some unfortunate
accident, to find just as little favor 10 English
eyes as those preceding ones which gained for
,ls Florida, Louisiana, Texas and New Mexico.
Ready as John Bull is to annex to his own do
minions all the remaining portions Of Christen-
domino matter how valueless, how remote or
how hardly won--he will not pardon the same
spirit IN his transatlantic descendants or con-
slider their culpability any thing less than
downright rascality. Heforgets from whom the
disposition was inherited, and obstinately re-
fuses to offset his own conquests in China BY
our milder victory over Cuba; his inexcusable
seizure of Malta by our peaceable possession Of
SANTANA his violent rape Of Canada by our
purchase of Russian America; his unfounded
claim on Australia with our desiderated annex
alton Of the Sandwich Islands.
The fast approaching contamination of this
latter scheme has just produced o more violent
explosion Of English sentiment, and more
saughable one too, than any other that we can
recall Her British Majestys Consul General
at Honolulu had the wonderful astuteness t.
discover in some New York papers that a pro,
Iiect of annexation was actually entertained in
Washington and Honolulu, and that it was fast
ripening to perfection. His wrath was beyond
restraint. Having demanded an audience q
King Kamehameha and obtained it, he pro
Iceeded to make set speech Of an hour and .
thalf's duration, in which he called this country
I4ll the names he could think of, and while
lshowing the crime Of annexation to the United
Estates vigorously urged an alliance with Eng
Hand We gave d reporto his interesting ora
ltion in our. yesterday mornings edition, a
length. It is perfect diplomatic gem; out
sanderses Sanders himself, and goes whole de
grees beyond Soule and John Mitchell in tn,
strength Of its expressions.
/ We are not yer-credulous that the anger o
Mr. Consul Miller or the presence Of three Brit
sh war vessels fresh from repulse OF Petro
powulski, will seriously retard the annexation
of the Islands to the American Union. We ex
press no opinion as to the policy of the measure
which has numerous arguments on both sides
They have undoubtedly been weighed with car
Ny the cabinet Of this country and the authori
| ties Of the Islands If the result has been wha
the language of the English Consul would seen
to indicate---a determination to plant anothe,
/ star in our banner--it will be done, and INCL
Sam will have possessions in the broad Pacif
of inealculahle value to the commercial inter
ests Of the country. We should like q it'll
fuller information on the subject; but as tn
annexation Of the Sandwich Islands is, like tn
taking of Sebastopol, merely question of time
i we patiently abide the result.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29

RUpruREs CuRED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Tuas and Rupture Rsmsdya relief and comfort and
in the Of all Rupurss To it, sppy
the popretos establishment 10 ST. chares street, md inquire for
Dr. shermnn For further particulars advertisement third
page apply to the descriptive pamphlet fsb2S iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
.assssasals for 1885,
CnrpeEing! Garpeting!

CEsTpegt1ag! GGy.peti1lg
B We receiving large and choice assortment of VELVET
BRUSSELS, TIREE-PLY and INGRAM GARFETING.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS three twentyfou feet wde Of choice
quality pattern. o which offering vsylow
prices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
E We hand large assortment of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
ordinary qualities three tsnyour feet
wide which suit any hail. We enabled offer
to purchasers advantages quality and price.
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, TABLE COVERS, DOOR MATS, VIM
DOW CURTAINS, PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, etc, etc.
HEEPSKIN MATS.
w We have choice assortment of very fne and beautiful Sheep
MATS English manufacture Just
ssived by D. CAMERON CO. as charsrss
nit 9pst and 81 Csssomhouso street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
Steamboats, Passing.

VIoKsBuRa, Nov. 2s.--The following steam
boats bound for New0rleans have passed here
The Grand Turk at 9 last night, the John
Simonds at 10. The e. R. w. Hill at IL this
morning, and the Southern Belle OF this
evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29

,iN1 ds MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
ALE n o y constantly and -
SON rnJJSTV i' PeIshaaers CUBA, HAVANA FLORIDA Ms
WRAPPERS ssa fFEhTgSkY TENNESSEE ard MlsseSss
Substitution tbs Mexican Market aad foT PlaneS
s'' - TURNER RENREAMI
ffoNAoan ma " SaHg stssst aud sss Tehonpegis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

NEW Music We are indebted to Mr. P. 81 Tsy
lor for 1.-THE Flora Mazurka," new musical com
position, which has been much admired Also, fol
No. 4 OF Grobe's Musical Ladder, being " The Ro
bin Quick Step" This Is an easy and very pretty
composition, fact which will recommend It te
young pupils These pieces are published by Firth
Pond & Co, of New York, and are for sale by Mr.
Taylor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

NOT DEAD-The National Intelligencer learns
that the report of the death of ex-senator Downs,
Collector OF New Orleans is premature. The Pre-
sident 1t appears, has filed the supposed vacancy
oy promoting MIR. Porter, the Surveyor of the BORT
Of New Orleans and advancing one of the Apprai.
ssrs to the Office of Surveyor What is to be done
now In the premises we are unable to saw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
DIED,

Atthe residence OF his father on the 9Th instsnf
~ vsoooio s-eoSeb, GEORGE ANDREW w. only son
Of Rschssd and Ann Robertson, ssea yearsS month";
Dear st boy. thou hast left me;
Here thy loss deeply feel.
But the Saviour has berefc me
He can all my sorrovs heat
.on of the late Robert Mosby of this city, aged q
nj, friends and those of his grandmother, Mrs
yncb are respectfully invited to attend his funera
tom the United Presby Church, This (Thurs
dsyl Afternoon, at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

VINCENT NoLTE.-The New Orleans Plea.
yune justly says that more unreliab BILE book
than the autobiography of Vincent Nolte, in
any matter of fact, is not to be found. It is
dotted all over with anachronisms, blunders
and fabrications
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

The President Of the United States and the Sec.
retsry of war, In all probability leave this mornns
for few days relaxation at Capon Springs. Wiz.
GINA II their intention to make fiyiog visi,
70 Cape May, but we believe the boat to that point
from Baltimore has ceased running and this hss
changed their destination. The various runners in
regard to the Presidents movements are TINS ac.
counted for.-UBioR, YESTERDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
!. YEHTERUAY. - y

Amelia; Flournoy. IT Edwarc; IA De MOE ,nsuIy'
Cumberlandi e Perkinson, Amelis; N FsIron'
Nelson; w Fl Goodman, AIb.msrle; John L billiard,
Snottsylyanis: M Hawthorn, p H dges lady. ~ Il
SGeffries, St Louis; NJ Gatzmer, Il Billings. Phil
sdelphis.
UNITED STATES HoTEL.-wm T Jones, r A
Hill, VIM Baiddn, New Kent; Miss Fanny Kainer,
Waynesboro; Fl Mettert, Henrco; Tbs Coleman,
H r War6eld, Bait; w Bell, Richmond; J Bay
pe snS fd 9cus. johnson ssaaton
B Smith, Balt Mcdaniel. Phl,; w Lesterer,
Cnlpeper G 4; N Msyler a Al GiarEs e.. Misc Mary
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-Col w A London, Rich
mond. James Watson University of We; Dopp'
fowhstan; Jno Hughes Geo A sowles. Bowiss.
lille VIM Eowlts' celsm sm. rttf,1 PnIs5; VIM
nenburs; A Ponton, Nottoway; Williams, Lunen-
burg; VIM A Armistead, Fsrmvile; B 2 Bois.eau. Jas
.on l' Amelia; G Harris, Powhatan; B BarIsdaie.
Rollins, Richmond; w L Peace, Capt Kreese and Ia
dy, Granville; J satchfeld. R Coleman, Petsrsb 8;
Farlton; Capt b Burr, barqus Apollo; D Anderson.
Louisa; 8 Croft, Chesterfield; D StringeL Powhs-
tan; H Plume Athens; Capt Jno Prit' ship Madei-
EXCHANGE HOTEL e q skags. La; D B Eas-
Halifax; W T WALL Wiamsbs: I Eason. Tenn;
surg; w H Bragg, Ga; J J Goodson; Petersbg: J B
Thornton, Memphis; Tutwiler and daughter, r H
Hudson and svt, Miss Hudson, ] Smith, lady and
svt, w II Gray, lady and daughter, Mrs Long,
Miss Ellen Long, Ais; Mira Copeland, Miss Kerr, 9
Lockhsrt and svt, c. J Baker and lady, Miss Baker,
Miss Dickinson. Mrs Jas Smith. Miss Hall, R II
Smith Florida; Butt, Halifax; Williamson,
Mscklenbg; Mrs E C Ballard, II Blair. Richmond;
w Hendrick. Mt Airy, Va; J Hunter, Carolnei B
Y; o Stevenson, Southampton; w W Grinnan,
Cuipepper; J Freeman and lady, Miss M e Freeman,
c. Miss r Ward, R g Broughton, Norfolk; r c
lady, NO.
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.
Al RAHDoLpH's BOOKSTORE. 121 Main st., yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
RAILROAD -FIENpIsH VIZ.
LATNY

CLEVELAND. August 2e--Tralns On tina Ohio ana
fsnnsyysnis Railroad we're throws OF The irsch o.
saturday snd Last aight, ohstynctioas hayisa been
RIseed on tne tsack ~ soms missreant Ensinser.
arensa. ed bs.kssmsa vsss seriossIy ioiass1 81
tae former oecadon--no one wa1 hurt 90 fhe Icftsr.
La9 nise1 The adi ts.la on The Clevsisni "a
Sslsa; ES one ~. ham, bat the trsisa have bsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

WHO THROW DAT BRIckBAT p,-The
New York Tribune is terribly digruntled BY
slsiter written by an Alabama negro sojourn.
INK with bis master 1t Sharon Springs, New
Yost. to some of his brethren at homo, and
pablished in the Mobile Herald. The Alab..
~ nsgro says that servants and free negroes
hsveto work much harder and receive less
psy n the North than the south. The Tyi.
Ssse csn't deny his statements, but calls the
wFsfw a. 'od Niger" Keep your temper.
Horscs!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

Nh CRANES ArDREss We have received a
printed copy OF the address recently delivered BY
Mr.. A. J. Crane. In fernando, Miss. We shall no.
tice II more fully hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

FOREIGN BUILDING SToNE.-The ALBANY
Argus remarks, that in ls4s, the people of
our cities imported wheat from the Black
Sea, and they now import stone from France.
Quaries lie untouched on the Northern rail.
roads, and building material is imported from
Auvergnei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

psn p fIsE "A stable belonging to Mr.. A. w.
Ss.ardsy afternoon last, and ten horses perishsj
p,. me nenes Two OF the horses belonged to IN
fhman, Elk to the stage company of Messrs Fsr,.s
Co. one to an engineer, and one to mail ca
a. o.o 81 . oa sIs sospecfed ct applying the Gre
second stable belonging to Mr.. Pitnan. that La
been burnt within few weeks. 14-s aAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
CRY AND COUNTRY.

CITY AND COUNTRY.
The New York Erprrss, quoting an arti-
Gle Of de Dispafck upon crimein New York.
thinks we nust have been reading Kirk
Whftsss Dance Of Death, snd says:
~ssvs - irDn great ci'is." Indeed. Ridicu.
1s~s How cold tke counsry get on without themf
OalY blot cut New York-or. to 90 DO farher inso
she cslamlIies that would ensuc what woala thc
rrdpced 10 ruiu. Terrible place this New York. n
he Auintdahian estimate Of our kicnmono con
seyupne1ry Rpsticity cannot stand " fouts Gas
Hshtr ard siewelry" The ereenness o. me eoso-
:. the what s'',sr a mi.forsns i We
have INV treat cities ut all just TO oblige the
anenmy 81 Jefferson !" and the editor Of the Die
psich. WHY can't we shut up shop here In the city,
smarbie palaces" and al, and go live IN the nuts
and hauniees of the Old Dominion.
Il never enters the heads Of these virtuous de-
e,aimers against metropolitan immoraIities that
there IL vice IN the country - well - In the city
only that Il is not 20 we'll concealed here a. ie
there They can meyer unss,,,and ensT fn hs
hsd smone NJ Like Polyphemus. however, they
have but eye TO Ne with. 30 1t cannot be tx
pectcd perhaps that they should see the bright side
a. well - the black.
We have not read Kirk Whites Dance Of
Death, but we hare read the New York ET
press and the New York Times, upon which
we founded our opinion of crime in New
York. The Eapress in an article published
not long ago. represented the streets OF New
York rs the constant scene of murders, rob
berries, brutalities and outrages OF the mos
bideous and revolving kind; and the Ifme
represented social cancer" as eating on
the very vitals of virtue and even decency II
the higher classes. If we have erred, 1t wal
the fault of our New York cotemporaries
who, being on the spot, and bearing witness
against themselves, we thought were entitled
to some credit.
The sneers of the Express at the "rustlcl
ty' and "greenness,' ''the huts and hamlet'
of the Old Dominion" are not in the bes
taste, especially when coming from those
who, like the conductors of the Express, thu
Times and the Tribune, are themselves ne
tives of the green hills of New England, ant
ought to have some sympathies with rura
verdancy. It would be very easy to SHOW
the superiority of the country over the clt.
in morality, comfort, and all other element
of human happiness fact which has neve
been denied till the Ezpress has denied II
and thereby eaten its own words. We hav
no doubt New York has multitudes of goo'
people in it, and is quite as moral as any cit.
of its size in the world, though we have NJ
evidence of the fact from any of its leading
journals. In believing their description o
the hideous crimes in its streets, and the $50
cial cancer in its saloons, we may have 81
ven evidence of rusticity, but we would "a
ther admit the imputation of greenness, thai
possess their genius for defamation or emu
late the character of the "unclean bird VIII
defiles his own nest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

THE SHlp Locks are 90 nearly compile
ted that the first vessel 10 expected to enter the dock
odsy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

New SWEEP PoTAreEs were SELLING in
the first market yesterday morning at the rate Of
Sc per bushel-just double a. much a. they are
ever worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

&k8 XxX61 81 4 ~ s s
- =; 3
l~u nr~w rrn seAsa ~ - AeWv =, 80
- - 1II1-.sr--- 8 ~ s. - ss =.
III DUsecytyrI IoSP0etyaHy 1nt0Tm1
The cHtsens g! hichmond e11 tbe psbIic ssse-
rsiIy fnse ne I'll oksn MALE EN0Lfsn 80
4th go Lain go IFeehlin aeeets - she Is 81
ss1eemoef. 9e qsauats1 e fhe Yrefnia Military
Virgins snd TssnsssSs lailrosd sni IS b cosss sss.
vsI abcst two yearF apa taas1E schcoi foar yesre-
for tbs last year eed ne5f - aee9oW Farm Aeoae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

BEEF and other fresh meats continue to
command exorbtant prices. The decline in the
Northern markets, has not had tendency fayors
BILE to buyers In this ciry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

lNsAEE.-Thomas Hays, charged with
being deranged, was partially examined before the
Mayor, yesterday. and then committed for safe
keeping. He sppears TO be exceedingly harmless
but Is doubtless az crazy as q scalded bed Lug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

ADMINISTRATIONS OF JUSTICE IN ENGLAND.
1t is stated, that 'in the Norfolk circuit, ms.
wieh, England, Mr.. Meen was indicted fcr
felonious assault upon female, and Mr..
Albert Garrod was indicted for aiding, abet.
ting and assisting the felonious assault The
jury paid but little respect to the wealth and
position Of the parties, but convicted than
without trouble. The Court was very severa
upon the two criminals for having attempted
TO defend themselves by slandering the char.
acter OF their victim; and sentenced Meen
TO be transported for fifteen years, and Gar.
rod to two years imprisonment with hard Ia.
bor.'' Az
appears that these two criminals worn
men OF wealth and position, and were ,lefsnd
ca oy able and learned counsel. The Rail-;
more Ameriean, in noticing the case nav. .
just tribute to the impartial administrat;on =,
jussicein England. The proudest peer Of ~.
realm, or the richest of the merchant nr;ro.s
Of Great Britain. if arraigned for crime. b.v.
no better chance Of escape than the poores
beggar in the same circumstances. We hay.
an Aristocracy In Americs,-the Orderof IN,
Golden Calf-and even Justice drops il,
sword and bows down and worships il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

HANG FIRE.-William Thomas Bowser, a
free boy, wss arraigned before the Mayor, charged
with furnishing John II. Thias with loaded pisto
on Sunday last. The witness proved that The
prisoner was the wrong party, and he was there
fore discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
lar Sannel

H.Rp PARrY.-John Frazier, Samuel
Trev.lIer. ana VIM Frazier, and unruly erins VIE
before the Mayor yesterday 20 answsr the @
assaultins and beating VIM h. ves; put e n =. e
- shn- IA besutiful acc ct Court, tn oEdsf 20 ns
heard on osth, the examination was posfponea uns'
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31


still determined that the world shall not last
much longer. They are at this time, in many
portions of the North, holding camp meet
ings and proving the sincerity of their f.nati,
cism by giving away their goods and chsttels
to the unbelieyers. We are not informed,
however, whether the people who have faith
in this sort of thing possess any large amount
of worldlyspelf. 1t is not often the case that
men who have acquired considerable sums OF
money, believe that the world is ever coming
to an end. We should like to be in the neigh
borhood of some such converts, when they
are in the mood of giving away their filthy
lucre, and putting on their ascension robes.
What grounds there are for the fresh out
break of the Millerites, we have not learned.
They do not pretend to any revelation of Di
vine purposes except that contained in the
Scriptures, and their interpretations of the
sacred text and the calculations based there
on, have SO often proved erroneous, that they
ought by this time to have some doubts of
their own infallibility. 1t is strange that peo-
pie should bother themselves about the time
when the world will come to an end, when it
is quite certain that they themselves must
come to an end before long, and in all proba-
bility leave the earth behind them, to roll
around in its patient course, and give birth
to new generations and new humbugs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

INO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
am credibly Informed that my slave + M ,
who was hired to do work upon the Norfolk aud Pc.
tersburg Railroad, and noachere else, has been taken
by one j. A. Foster to Richmond. or Its neighbor.
hood for the purpose of being hired to pay said
Fosters debts. As Foster has failed comply with
his Obligation to me, and has illegally removed my
property, hereby warn all persons against hiring
me. further notify those who have been, or shall
be- accessory to the detention of said sIavethat If
any accident happen to him by of such deten
ton in Richmond, where cholera 10 said to prevail or
elsewhere, they shall be held responsible for the
same GEO L. UPaHIJR
au Site Norfnlk y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

Fresh FISH may be expected in the
markets In great abundance az soon az the ordi.
nance prohibiting THAR sale Il repealed. We have
seen some excellent 'Spots" brought up from Nor.
folk within day or two, and understand that
mornings and evenings continue ~ cool a. AZ pre
sent the Council may, with great propriey, permit
them to be cold Ia market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31

NEW BOOKS.-Noctes Ambro,ianse. by
~ the late John Wilson, editor of BIsckvcods,
Magazine. de-; vols, I2mo-e5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the CHI Palm. bv tn.
hey. John Stevenson; l2mo.-75c
cloth-75c '-.No
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwsr-new sdi
ton. sSA
Leila Ads, the Jewish Convert, an authentic me
The New Tale Of Tub, an adventure. in ver.,
oy ". n. Bailey. Esq. with illustrations after de
nsns ny Lieut.. J. Cotton; I2mo-5ec.
2. aennine nnsdultensted fun in % pages, than i,
20 ne whimsical Woman; BY Mrs Ca.len-P.per
"a rssh,on and Famine. new supply o. Is.
ne Lamp-Liahter, true s'orv Of Uncle True and
-&i.25 reu IN nVe month";
did bindings. for presents ooA's ~ sPien
Just received by
ausi JAMES wooDHousy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
STEALING WATCH Lewis Helm, a dis

STEALING WATCH Lewis Helm, q dis
sipated idle creature from the county of Chester.
field, was arraigned before the Mayor, yesterday
morning charged with breaking into the store of J.
Volaski and stealing therefrom silver watch, in
the day time. Mr.. V. stated that the prisoner was
In his store twice during the day asking for change
to get something to drink, but was refused. Some
few hours after Volaski locked his door and went
out for short time. When he returned he found
the door had been forced open and silver watch
was gone. small child, whose parents live over
", told him that he saw drunken man force open
the door and come out with something 10 his hand.
The child that made this statement being too young
to testify the Mayor required the prisoner to give
bond and security for his good behavior in the sum
of 800, failing to do which he was sent to JAIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WI, an q.

N1xxrp FRIrrD.nIP John vG(6 m m
sssesioas kesd-weskipe fsllow whsn p4er. but
s. ~ desS61sdo whsn drunk appeasee before sne
havor yesfSs1ay, to answer the charge 81 eeeascee
srd beesinr John p Van Buren % Mee4ay issE,-.
Rof psrtiss were tipsy at the time, and vss seid
70 has. walked into the affections Of he IRENE sn
10 stirling manner, eIvine him the mail ena g =
la e The ahsescs of tina complainant. who vas pnp
81 81 Vest 10 lcep out Of tbs way, the case was
continued until this morning.