davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Brown, shipley & Co.'s Circular.

We have very little change 10 notice in CoTros since ths
departure Of the last The news Of treaty having
hem into bety the Western Powers and Austria
caufed In the early part Of The week decidedly more adj
rfs amen bod; this has passed away and tho msrket
the Of last week for other descriptions Fair Or
leans SD Mddng 3d.; Fair Mobiles 5fd Middlinz 3D.
Fair Upands SD; MidoIns 3d. Inferior 81 04d; Ordinary.
4td4ld. h. ,,o,,o..
The saes for the week " $40 bales Win " 70 EXPORT
ers and ,480 TO speculston 49,,
The stock Of CoTTos this port so50o bales Of which
S2 coo American. against $3.50 aud SlOoo Amencsn
a. this period at year.
In Manchester there has been demand for goods and
YARss but without any change OF moment 10 prices
The Corn nsrlet quiet with fair demand for consump-
ton at last weeks prices Flour and INDIAN Cons and at
d. cline Of 3D. y busbei in WHEAT white Wheat 10
III. red V7eii7; Western Canal Flour, HI60f2sj
Phl.d-lphis and Baltimore. - a+sei Csnsds, ofsIi
on 10, 81 4@ Sour. d%I y b., Wn,ss and 'sii'" iS'
Amsrcsn REsn in good demand. the sales for the week
y,arbur Geo bbls at 5f156 cwt for quality
Abcut 500 bbs Of TuaPESrrxE realized lI60lIs cwt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

SALE or DIVERS SHIPS AT LIyERPooL.--Ihe sale
BY public auction Of Mr. divers ships commenced
Yesterday at the Cotton sales room, Liverpool.
There were "a vessels of which only 10 were sold no
advance being made, with the remainder, above the
upset price, The sales effected were as follow snip
Alice Walton, $50 tuns, bought by Kirke & Furness,
IS s2O; reserve bid, IS 1906 ship Abyssnian, Ii3o
80 100; ship City of Lincoln, s9l tuns, bought ~
Jss Alexander for 70 OO5; reserve bid, 81 600 ship
Charles Chaloner 100 tuns, bought by Hugh Ward
low Belfast for "a ESQ; reserve bid. "a, $50; ship
Empire Queen 9s3 tuns, bought by j. de Wolf Liv-
erpooD FOR $500, reserve bid, 5000; bark
Gecrgins, s47 tuns, bought by Hugh Mscksy,
Liverpool,) for t2,4O5, rererve bid, t2,foO;
ship Grand Trianon, ,o62 tuns, bought By Messrs.
Coiart 4 Son, Liverpooll for E9,l reserve
sid, : COO; bark Montezurns, 524 tuns, bought
by Wilson Brothers. for 42,5l0; reserve bid,
~ 300: bark Margaret and Jane BAT tuns, by j. ).
de Wolf Liverpool for e. 800 price, t2,736;
hip Montgomery, Isl tubs, bought by Jas Banes 81
Co.. Block Ball Line for t6,eio; reserve bid, II, 25oi
bsrk New-York Packet, es5 tuns, bought by q.
T. O1ley, t3,llO reserve, t3,lOO; bLk Poly
nfsis, 73l tuns, Mr. Gibson, &c 5loi reserve,
II. 200; schooner Rover, $50 tuns, by Leopold
Ssrtson, Manchester, for 1900 reserve, t25O;
briesI tine Sanford, l9s tvns John Shelton, Ply
mouth 81 $40 reserve, fl.2o4 ship Sea King, 773
tuns Mr.. CowaD, t3 900; reserve, 1880; bark
Themes s5s tuus by j. s. de Wolf, "a, $50; reserve
$4,000; chip Theodore, ,o63 tuns, by j. 5. de Wolf
s6.OQ5; reserve, 1t, 600; and ship Western Bride,
/ 81 tuns by Kirke and Furness for II 800; re.
serve 1880. The vessels which remain unsold
viii not be again submitted to public auction but are
crowded, but the bidding was very slack-it hsvius
been announced at the commencement Of me ssIe
that unless an advance were made on the upset price,
no sale would be effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
THE WAR.

The following is among the latest tsleyraphic dis
patches received:
THE ADHESION OF PRUSSIA.
"PARIs, Dec. "A telegraph from Berlin states
that the new treaty between Austria and the western
powers had been sent there, and that, at council
bed ON the 9Th by the King and his Minister'S the al
h zion to the treaty was determined on.
This produced great surprise among the Russian
party. The public both there and here has received
this change most fsvoraby and the funds have risen
greatly.
"Tbe treaty is very shortly to be published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAS MAILS.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAS MAILS.
The mails by the steamship America arrived at one
O'Clock this morning, by the New-Haven train. We
find of course, no not already noticed by tele
groph, and have not time this morning to make ex-
tensive selections from our flee and correspondence
We sui Join Count Nesselrodes note, a letter from
Kossuth and several commercial circulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
,srseroS SUNDAY SCHOOL.

This School, iop Seventh av between Seventeenth
and Egbtoentb-st > originating through the enter
prize Of the members of DIR Alexander's Church, on
Nineteenth s., corner Of Fifth, commenced last Sab
bath holding sessions in its Mission Builoing-an am
pie. oonmodious coffee, costing $50 900, mcnu-
ment Of the berality Of the church by which it was
erected. The nomadic character which this School
was obliged to assume for while, shows the fidelity
and temper Of the effort OF those engaged in this sue
oessful work. BY the friends IF the school, within
the pat few weeks, scores of ragged children have
been eatly clad; and yesterday Christmas festival
was enjoy by hroe hundred scholars, whose happy
faces end joy fal voices gave smpe demonstration OF
n merry Christmas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday was generally observed as holiday.
The stores were closed during the after part OF the
day and the streets presented Sunday aspect.
Services were performed 10 al the churches and the
attendance large. The principal features Of he
day, however, were the exercises in the Methodist
Ssbbath Schools.
The Juvenile Missionary Society Of the Sand-st.
Church held their Sixth Anniversary. There
present over 600 children, all members of the As
ISOLATION The ceremonies TOOK place in the church,
which was filled with as lage a congregation as it
could hold The exercises were commenced by
singing followed by prayer from the Rev. l. NJ
Vincent of New-York. Another song being sung,
the Rev Mr. Cox, OF Newark, entertained the
children by the recital Of some amusing anecdotes,
and pointed on, TO them the good results Of the
Sabbath School and Missionary causes.
Tho Society being divided into fifty classes, each
with ts distinctive name, they called up one by
one TO deposit their collections for the missionary
cause. The sum thus deposited amounts to 5000 81.
The benedicton was then pronounced by the Rev.
Mr.. Weed pastor of the congregation and the chill
dren were conducted 10 the schooroom in the rear.
Here the celebrated vionist, Ole Bull, was intro
duced to the assembly by Mr. Odel the superin-
tepdent After playing several airs to the great de-
light of the audience the Superintendent presented
him, on behalf oil the cnhdrtn, Win certiucale vi
life membership neatly framed and finely ornsmented
with gilt. Presentations were also made 90 Miss
Alma Powell and Mr. John Tuthill the decorators of
the school-room. Miss Powell, being i'll, was repre-
scented by another lady, who received the present,
consisting Of beautiful silver basket neatly trimmed
with natural flowers. Mr. Tuthi was presented
with Biography OF Eminent Methodist Divines.
These ceremonies being over, each girl and 10y was
presented with basket containing sweetmeats and
other desirable things, when they were dismissed.
In the afternoon there was a celebration in the
York-st. Methodist Church by the children of the
Sabbath School attached thereto. After singing,
pray or made by the Rev. Mr.. Woodruff, the pas
tor, when addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Messrs Mattson and Reed, of New-York, and the
Rev. Henry J. Fox, of Williamsburgh. The Super
intsndent Mr.. Samuel Booth, proposed Mr. Joshua
Rogers, an aged brother Of the Church, for Life Di
rector Of the Juvenile Missionary Society, which
carried, and 600 raised on the spot TO pay for
bic initiation; $50 more being required, the Sunday
scholar took il upon themselves TO raise the amount
Independent of this sum, $500 was raised for the
Missionary cause.
Concert was held in the Fleet-st Methodist
Church, IN the evening In aid Of the Sabbath School
cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
IBy TELEGRAPH
CHRISTMAS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. 25, 1854.
Christmas passed off quietly and pleasantly in this
city to day. Business generally suspended.
Tie thoroughfares were throDged with reoplo. This
evening all the places of Amusement are crowded.
The weather has been thick and foggy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26

While the Committee was being filed, Herr kISS
proposed that the Committee be made up of third
Americans, one-third Irish and one third Germans.
Mr.. PAUL resumed his remarks and spoke to relays
Of and audience for about hour longer in his usual
style.
This meeting has no connection with the meeting to
be held in the same place this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN JERSEY CITY.

The churches were mostly open for service yester-
dsy, and were well attended. Most of the business
pieces were closed during the day, and everything
appeared to pass off quietly. In the evening some
individuals seemed to have worshped at the shrine
Of Bacchus too freely, and were, consequently,
raher boeterOus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Barring Brothers & Co.'S Circular.

Per Anrfca LONDON. Friday. De - ~. h.s bee.
In the Colonial and Foreign Produce .s;s sers-
little activity daring the ps. week Saut chssss in the
rate Of diseOunt Consols leave 90 I'll. DorsLooxs
DoLLAhs Is not yet fixed: tBss5 1
cccAsr.n ..sd, ~ Hoedsr. :h chic, &c ;s1 .' T.
former PreeG ron Hr mid 70 6ns Black Tsnsrds Sd
YER. are 10 aSe. SO SSsa =: ., 70, &c ss.
a y - - ralal odsrst bss ssiy ssn pos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
CHRISTMAS ON RASoALLs ISLAND.

The hundreds Of poor cbildron on Randall's Island
were looked after by the Governors Of the Aims
House. The children were allowed their holiday
yesterday, az on previous occasions; they we're viz
tied by Governors Draper, Townsend, West and
Luke, together with several Of their friends Mrs.
Gibbons and hor lady friends; Scssrs Colman, Nor
gan, Dcylin and others. The exercises in the chapel
consisted in singing, speaking &c. Gov. Draper
spoke TO the children giving them some useful ad-
vice. and at the conclusion introduced Mrs. Gibbons,
who addrossed the children, ana c'ntrssed their con-
dton with that Of the poor children in the City; aud
told them Of the provisions che and her friends had
made for the sick children in the Hospital who were
deprived Of the sports those in health enjoy che had
provided for evorv sick child a doll toy or book.
Amer the exercises were concluded, the children
proceeded to the dining halls where they partock Of
On excellent dinner and we're afterward allowed the
freedom Of the Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Mr.. CHAPINs SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION

Mr.. CHAPINs sUNDAY-sCHOOLR REUNION.
pleasant reunion Of the teachers and children OF
the Sunday School attached to the Church OF the
Divine Unity, universaiisf, took place at the resi-
denee Of the Rev. Mr. Chopin. No. l26 West Twelfth
st.. On Christmas evening. The children appeared
to be very happy among themselves during the even
ing. Mr.. Chtpin and his lady very kindly provided
large Christoas tree, covered with suitable pres
ents The -JDeuinent Of the little ones was much
increased by its Introduction and the good oldfash-
Toned ceremonies which ersued. The evening was
passed in the most happy and interesting manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
A. Dennistoun & Co.'s Circular.
Per Annied


Corros AARxEr-From the l7h alt % re ia ins- oas
Cotton market was very depressed and declined pries
n Durrf the past week Il has been stssy wiihou
chances in Prices except the better qas the qnotsuons
Of which further reduced u y ID.
IT, s.n,,o, in M.neh..ey bss been great In many
s..eetors Of CLoTs and YIss but the crest REDUCTION N
,o,.,be, with rather better accounts Oh tne ihaan
P.oss, Is.,h grodueed improved inquiry. snde<
- ia.,nre ~ ubes pfoduceo have somewhat sineoed IA
their demsDss. ,....,,v.iv .,s, AZ A to s % can't
hut though the political prospects have OF ats
Tor snort The fuure continues be regarded with
spessnsss and spirit Of esation prevails TIE
S.nd. Of ,h. great European powe during .ns comm
can \. now BY ample coa.o elo's ~
tot .X..l 80. A. $40 bales Of which $50 are
neistion and for export leaving Scp bales to The
u,ds M.sgrr-The Com market is dal, but prees rsesde
.owly lm ports eontisang light Flo9t has decsed m
49,, ,hr., veehs sbout bbl and indian Corn ~ pSx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN wnLIAMsBURGH.I

Christmss was very generally observed N this city.
Nearly all Of the stores and places Of business were
closed, and judging from the very ls-ge number of
ladies and gentlemen together with the smaller folks
promepsding the streets in their holiday attire, we
should cay that nearly the whole community had
cast aside all thoughts Of the past and future and
were intent upon dsvotng the day according to the
dictates Of their consciences.
One of tho most interesting and praisewerhy occs-
sons Of the day that connected with the Sunday
School of the Sosth Ffth.st. Methodist Episcopal
Church-the children having assembled for the pur-
pose Of giving surprise for the poor. Quite nun.
Der Of ladies and gentlemen present. The SER
vices were opened by singing and prayer; after
which, IN address, appropriate to the occasion,
delivered by Mr.. Campbell. poem, entitled
"Spssk Genay,' Wa spoken BY Master Anthony II.
Csssgh pieces were also spoken BY two misses-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
WARDS ISLAND.

The smgrants under the care of the Commissioners
Of Emigration, on Wards Island, were supplied with
a good dinner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26

I:Sss~fhs demand Limited $40 s .ns ssr Ps:
rssxfe ssl., have large snocnfins 70 ~ s ec =
5saIoi y ewt- TuussInE-SSo esls, sod S. Tu,ox
49,, a. a.r..ad bel without change tn prices LAsoze
,s.s have beer the extent Of @ tans American 81, ~
.I ,.g. s-ss sod It sSs "a Ic Seal and k.ys
OH ere DAN and very its deiog kess Sr ss -:
sn bsttsr Isnanl-the slss hsvins resesed ssee
,ups Logvood - Io tun for s a. Ss n
= tun ana 10 ssns 6svaairs fusus q - 1@S" wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

GENTLE HINr.-A country parson who was
not over promptly paid by his parisbioners on en-
tering the church one Sabbath morning, met one of
the most wealthy of his fock and asked the loan OF
dollar.
Certainly" said the man, at the same time hand
ing him over the coin.
Dominic put Il into his pocket, and preached Bis
preach in most capital style, and ON coming down.
handed the identical dollar to the man from whom
he borrowed it,. =
..Why," exclaimed the lender, "you have not
used the money at ALL"
sit has been of great service to Ine. nevefffie
less. replied the parson, Il always preach so much
better when have money in my pocket" s4.sas
The hint was TAKEN and the balance Of bis salary
was got tnf her on the following day 81 sass9G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

NOTICE.-I hereby Inform the public
~ that by an agreement this day entered into be-
tvs en- Simon Lichens.ein and my self have ap-
pointed him my Agent to conduct for me in the city
of Richmond from this day until further notice. the
business of manufacturing and selling READY.
MADE CLOTHING and BOOTS and SHOES-the
said business TO be conducted wholly for cash. and
not otherwise, and ths said Simon Lichenstein to
have n power TO bind me by any contrsct for the
whatever.
ae l3-2w* LEWIS LICBENETEIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

COX AT THIS. $50 ,080 worth of
style OF garments suitable for Fall and Winter vesr
Ihs srbscribes have determined to quit the
IN richmond on tho first Of January, less and win
msrchants and Others here Il . rsre chance The
goods are fresh 6ne and we'll made and The sock II
Main street. - ii nTcGTf Z Z .S.f ~ . -
N B. good emitting board for sale low. Apply =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
EXPRESS TO LYNCHBURG.

EXPRESS TO LYNCHBURG.
HAVING made arrangements with the
- soUTHsIDE RAILROAD CO and connect
ing lines for the transportation per Mol Trains Of
Boxes. Cases. Packages PARCELS and al descriptions
OF Errsss Matter we are ready to all who de-
sire to use the Exprefs with facilities
for the rapid and sure transit of ell articles commit
ted to care. 3G
~ Charges moderate and uniform, ae
1N No concentrations charged for forwardins to peints
of our lines - FrS---
OFFICE OF ADAMS EXPRESS CO
se 8-1m Under Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
BIZ J. A. COWARDIN.
FALL TRADE.
FALL TRADE 1854.

CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN WARE
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HAVING determined to close my pre-
IL IL sent business will sell at reduced prices my
large and desirable stock of CHINA, GLASS EAR
THEM AND sToNE-wARE, FANCY GOODS,
&c dc.
The larger portion of the stock consists of new
Goods of my own importation, received during this
summer for the Fall Trade.
Country and city dealers families. and all in want
of goods In my line, are particularly invited to call
and examine the stock.
HUGH A. WATT,
China Hall, No. 7e Main street.
~Psrteular attention paid to packing.
se -dIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
VALENTINE COHEN.

Corner Of Broad and Fifth Streets,
PETURNS his thanks to his friends and
AZ the public in general for the liberal patronage
he has heretofore received, and has great pleasure
in stating thet he has now opened with an entirely
NEW STOCK of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
comprising rich and varied assortment of every ar
tcle in his line.
Having bought his goods on the best terms erd at
the present low rates. he is enabled offer unusual
Inducements to purchasers and will sell many arti-
cles at unprecedented Lor prices Call and your
selves Sc l8-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

p,osso named James Kennedy was thrown from
p'.',on while endeavoring to catch his hat wbich
~ D'own on the train being in fan speed. TIE
cAl. were stopped and put back but Instead a.
nn0ins MS hieless remsins, he was found reeo,er.
ins from the shock, and al tho harm done 10 b,.,
was large cut in the face. = ''.''
a revival OF religion has been In progress Tor
some time past In the NJ E. Church a. Bah y. d
general interest pervades the church going por-
tion ofthe community.
The remains OF the late Col. Edmund p. Hunter
were inferred in tho Engliah burying ground II
Bath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
A. NORRIS,
PUBLISHE AND BOOK SELLER,
pICuAONn VA

S now receiving his usual large and gen.
l. eral assortment OF BOOKS, PAPER, STATION
ERY. PIANOS. &c. &c, for tn. fall trade, and would
respectfully invite the attention of the merchants of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee visiting the
city, to examination of his stock. which for com
pleteness and variety win be found equal 10 any in
the United States and upon terms fair and as lib
ersI.
BLANK BOOKS, OF every description. always on
hand and made TO order. Book Binding, In all Its
branches. executed in the best manner
WORCESTER PIANO FORTES. for which he
is sole agent. 10 unrivalIed and unequalled by any
Manufacturer In the world, and sold at very mode
rate prices se9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DisrErsiA, in it's most aggravated form,
TERS. Cases of ten years standing have readily
yielded to its ell healing quslties Price SO cents per
bottle To be had of all the principal Druegsts in
the city of Richmond and elsewhere. se IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
To RIcHMorp MrRoHArTs.-Tl

To RICHMOND MERoHAsTs-The Green
bsier ERA. published at Lewisburg. Va, by Crane
WHEELER. 10 the largest paper In Virginia west OF
the mountains, and ths best advertising alum for
these Richmond merchants which wish to familiar
izs their business 10 args Of country dealers
who have heretofore traded ia Baltimore and Phls.
delphis. Advertisements inserted cheaply and
consDicuiou.f In, "a I6-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

CHOLERA PREvENTIvE.-Dr RoBINsoE's
CHOLERA PREVENTIVE! -This preparation is offered
to the public net infable remedy, but being
the best yet discovered for Cholera Cholera Morbus
DiarThoes, rysentery, Pain in tine Stomach and Bow.
els, Sick Stomach Sc. &c. 1t is not unpleasant to
the tasts, causes unpleasant sensation and does
not restrict in diet. Eat and drink, in moderation,
such things you have found BY experience agree
with you. E. D. RO O6INSON, M. D.
Office on Franklin street. opposite Metropolitan
Hall. au 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

NJ EW Stuck OF FALL AND WIN
entire stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which were purchased in the Northern markets, on
the most favorable terms. ! am prepared to offer
great inducements 10 purchasers. Among the as
sortment may be found
Ladies' Dress Goods Of all styles
Embroideries and Lares
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, &c.
ALSO,
gsod assortment fo- Gentlemen, Boys and Ser.
wants Wear-with large stock of Domestic Goods
and Fancy Articles.
The public are respectfully invited to give me
CALL ss am determined to sell cheap az any other
house In the city. II. ROSENFELD,
90 iS-Sm IFS Broad ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

f. NJ. ROBERTSON, Draper and Tailor,
Governor street, opposite the Dispatch Office Rich
moI6, Va. az adSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22
EvERYBODY'S BUSINESS.
TT L. nuax.uhndusa hs,ss~.... ! .-.-

IT is everybody's business to read the
= new.p,psrs-and In doing %, they WIN hnd thai
am now located on Governor street. In the exteu.
siye warehouse lately erected. 1 have on hand md
still continue to nanuacture the largest and mot
complete assortment OF FURNITURE snd NAT.
TRESBEs ever offered In this market You viii 6nd
In examining my stock
100 Bedsteads 200 Mattresses
SOC dozen Chsirs 200 Buresus
$50 Sofas and Divans 200 Rocking Chairp
100 Dining Tables 50 Wardrobes
200 Washstands 100 Fancy Tahlas
Sidsbesrds ees Of al kinds
Book Cases Cribs Crsdiaa IL.
Whiting Dosks
And large assortment OF other goods.
SAMUEL w. HAYWOOD.
Governor st Richmond Va
EcAsIEEr MAKERS WANTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

DR.. GEoRGE SoHERER, formerly Practi.
toner of Medicine In Baltimore respectfully offer,
his professional services to the public Office on Les.
ter st., Rockette, iy H-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

LITTLE HusRANp AID A LITTLE WIrR.-The
sandusky KsgiseE y rsepon1ihls fos this: .sS
thfss yssrs respectively vsrs missl 81 fheir smi.
lies, and search made everyWhere ter fheu ~ 4,
vain. The day paass1, and sossidsrabls alarm exsf
Cd. Rssons wsys ont In al directops and tie AsIl
riryer sent fbr when passlna thicksf 81 buskss
10 the seraan. ths mother thought ske kesr7 r.
voices Pulling away the leaves thers van lhs ~
ants. with their night olothss on toeked "a orc ~
ethsrs sxmA ard vsSy eomfostahlg sewai suSs io.
the night The psecocious lovsrs wers srisrel froG
their nest boe the boy expfessed the utuef nljs6s.
tioD; foF seld Aes svte hire nm hsa 1asIiej -
and sssy. and that bush- usa uss Mia. ~ ven
sscins - lixe there till It nined xho 1e1ooeDeuf
wasso conoa that it wss eoneiud6d 60 III Ne tsklpa
Is4 he nsxt day saa nov the1 M s1srt-.s sspaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-22

RACON.-5 $1,000 lbs. prime Western
- sides, bright and dry 20 hhds do do. do; 1870
superior Family Hams, tsmslI piEe: for sale By
se COST cHA6. 7. WOkTHAAk co.