davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
ARRIVALS At TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-G w Raine, Buffalo
Springs J Homer; Ly nehbg; Bass, B Scott,
- Towne:, Amelia; 4 c slaughter, J NJ Grah.m,
Danyiie; Il s Soathsll, Amelia; II Hsrdsn. Glarts
nenbs; DR. Turner, King VIM; Z Grigg, Amelia;
J b Barrett, Dsnvile; Miss Henley, Stanton; 5
sow, Chs:tsrfsS; wood:ou, ' dooehisnd: Wm
Tally, Cumberland; 9 McDesrman, Powhatan; D
Mays, R r R; Adkisson, Halifax; r Hart.
shackleford, w T Burrow, Petba; williamson
r James, Big Lick: Clay, Chester6eld B Saun.
a deIs Pa W rettrguin ls1int11n; WV Nc;
TIx, N Mill. g W Trice, g Trice, Louisa Wm
McCloy. A Maupin. of Va; w Fleshman, Bed
AMERICAN HorEL.-JH G,iss. Baltimore: C
T stickey. Mobile: M Thompson, Wmsburg; w
snedren, Fredg; Mrs w c White w Grsenway
Abingdon; Mrs Davis, Mrs Rees Davi. and two
sosellns. vos.sat; J " Ritterhoa. j spicih.rd
fs0ah and lady Lee and LADY Blael.
Wm,burg; Saunders, Norfolk; A Dibbie, Chsst'd;
| 7 Pit,lgrsw, Lsng.on; Capt Wills, DR. White.
Orlando, Buckingham; Miss Archer and svt, PETE:
J Michauae, Powhat.n; stien. Richmond; r Il Il
E1way, Wsshburn; ClearIand, N Y; w Pepp.r''
T Furows, Washington; H Kiiby, w Leavelen CITY
| Pointi Maxwell, S C.
| EXCHANGE HOTEL-C 8 Fairfax. Cal; H Wei.
don. Lindsey. Pr VIM; A B Flanagan, Charlotts.
vile; w Egsleston and lady. Richmond; Tai.
sferro. Mrs Talisfe1o, Miss Taaferro and servant.
Gloucester;J Tinsey, Charlotte; Col Gamble. lsdy
ana daughter Mrs Shepherd and Miss Shepherd, Fs:
~ W hsndnek, Va; Preston and lady: Ky; J
City Weston, Norfolk; Mrs Vest Miss Vest. w
w Vest: J Cook and daughters A NJ Wilson and
lacy, Miss Wilson, Williamsburg Al Miller.
Fincastle; J Griffin, G; H Guyner, Raleigh: Dr.
Booker. Amelia w Harrison, Pr Geo; H Harri
sen, Chas City; Lewis, Goochland; w Harri.
;on; Va; Hale, Abtall. N G.; J Slater, Bali: w
W Jsue:; Blountsvle;J Field, Gloucester; w 81
.irax, Kg Geo; Mr. McPhail and lady. Charlotte: A
mediator Y; Pendleton and lady Martins
L.; Brine, Failing Spring; C Jones, Eslhand,
LGoodman Louisa; " Caravan. F Estill. Whit.
sulphur; q Smith and sons, C Linsey, Warrer ;
Baylor, Staunton; w L Rice, Charlottesville; A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

WORK HOUSE-The want CT such house 10
felt by almost every inhsbitant of the City. have
frequently notices and suggestions on the sub
ject in that welcome messenger, the Diapatch.-
Would that could do some thing to aid useful
object.
All persons must be aware, that Jails and Aims
Houses are heavy tax to the city. Intemperare
beings kept there in idleness for months at the
pepfe of the more worthy portion of the commu-
nifty. No doubt that many worthy men of slender
MEANS unable to pay those taxss. II requires all
own families.
The want of funds appears to be the hindering
cause, in the way of the erection of q Work House.
House. into Work House, for the present The in,
mates might all be nsefully employed and earn
enough to lay the foundation of House of Refuge.
quite an extensive scale. And who would not aid
in rearing its walls?
Tools for carpenters, shoe makers. &C., could DO
procured at little expense Knitting, sewing, spin.
ming and weaving for females How much better for
themselves and Others that they should be there en-
ployed, than exposed TO poverty. sin and degrade
ton. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
For sale byJ. w. Randolph.

JERUSALEM AND ITS VICINITY: series of
familiar Lectures on the Sacred Localities
connected with the week before the resur
rection; by w. H. Odenheimer, A. NJ,
Rector of st. Peters Church, Philadel-
phia.
This is one of the most beautiful volumes
of the day, and does honor to the Philadelphia
Letter press, which has been rather in the
back ground for years past. The plates in
it are remarkably fine, indeed elegant in de-
sign and execution; and the author has ex-
hibited both taste and talent in the arrange
ment of his themes. The book is one of
very decided merit, and will form a hand
some addition to any miscellaneous library.
1t is from the press of E. H. Butler Il Co..
and for sale by W. Randolph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
DIED,

On Tuesday morning, THARLEy BAREFOOT, in
the 55th year Of his age. He leaves six children.
The friends and scquantances are requested to at
tend his funeral THIS EVENING, ats O'clock from
Oregon Hill Baptist church. =
Yesterday afternoon. at quarter past o'clock a.:
ter a long illness. Mr. JOSEPH T. KEARNS, In the
45th year of his age.
His friends and acquaintance are respe fully So
at 4 O'Clock. from the residence of Mr.. VIM M
Haley, on Church HILL without further invitation.
Yesterday, at CT o'clock, P. NJ, GEORGE RICH
ARD PRICE. aged years and months, son of Mrs
Sarah Z Price.
His funeral will take place from Trinity church,
THIS EVENING. at 81 O'Clock. Friends and &C.
quaintances of the family and those of Geo. w. To-
Ter, are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

LANES ENGLISH DRAMATIC PoETs.-A
very interesting volume of "Bohn's Antigua
rian Library is specimens of English ORA
matte poets, who lived about the time OF
Shakespeare, with notes, by Charles Lamb;
New Edition including the Extracts from the
Garrick Plays" This book of Lambs has
always been popular, and it may with truth
be said that he did a great deal in it to ac-
complish the chief design, which, he said &C
tuated him in preparing it: VITO illus
trate what may be called the moral sense of
our ancestors. To show in what manner they
felt when they placed themselves by the
power of Imagination, in trying situations, in
the conflicts of duty and passion, or the strife
of contending duties; what sort of loves and
enmities theirs were how their griefs were
tempered and their full swoollen joys abated;
how much of Shakespeare shines in the great
men, his contemporaries and how far in his di-
vine mind and manners he surpassed them
ard all mankind"
For sale byJ. w. Randolph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

SELF-DEFENcE.-Gray J. McCollock, a
cripple proved to the Mayor that he stabbed his
son Gregory McCollock, on Saturday night last
in selfdefence, and was acquitted of that act
Gregory was beating and abusing him at the.time
Both father and son were then held to bail to keep
the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
Sent eN.-Edward, slave to Mrs. Eliza

beth Southall charged with the murder of John,
slave to Mr. VIM. w. Wingo on the LIST inst, was
sent on the next term of the Hastings Court for
final trial. John was the husband of Edwards
mother The prisoner and deceased frequently
quarreled. On the night the fatal blow was given,
thelparties had difficulty In the second story Of
Mr.. Wingos kitchen. when Edward passed down
the steps into the yard, telling John If he wanted
anything to follow. John did follow him, and In.
stsntly thereafter received a blow upon his head,
fracturing the skull BONE and driving the fragments
into the substance OF the BRAIN from the effects of
which wound John died on the morning of the 9th
instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

To BE CAUGHr.-The police have been
fore the Mayor, for failing to appear and take an
appeal under the decision of the Court of Appeals,
on an order from the Mayor to leave the Common.
wealth within ten days he having voluntarily visit.
ed free State, and thereby forfeited his right to
remain In Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND MARKETs. octobe

RICHMOND MARKETS. October 10.
FLOUR.-There were quick sales to-day of Canal,
for shipment, at $50.
WHEAT.-We continue quotations at 81 1901 50
for prime red and whte but the arrivals are 30 msa-
gre AZ scarcely to afford ground for quotations.
CORN.-Without change at GOO. Receipts light
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
HARp CAsE.-Michael Targan, an ole

HARD CAsE.-Michacl Targan, an old
Mexican volunteer, was find Is for peddling in the
second market without license. The accused &C.
knowlodged his guilt By pleading ignorance Of the
law, and inability to make an honest living In any
other way He stated that be was . cripple from
wounds received In fighting for this couniry-that
nights. for want of place to slsep.-and that seve
raj merchants had turnishod him = small quantify
OF 'notonsp which he had been selling tor liysli
hood. But for the imperative demands of the
law, we know that His Honor would not havs i'm
posed fine. which be knew the poor fellow could
not pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

DISMISSED Timothy Mcnamara, charged
with using threatening language to John Sallman
and his wife, appeared before the Mayor, yester-
day, proved his innocence, and was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

CONTINUED Levina Martin. charged
with stabbing Lewis Scott, has been committed to
Jail to undergo an examination before the Mayor
next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

HusrrEos CouRr.--Recorder Pulliam
and Alderman Inloes Bray, Wins6e,d and Farrar
presiding Tho court spent the greeaer portion OF
Inc session yesterday ntrying A. Salario. indicted
Tor misdemeanor In receiving goods stolen from B
Eudel', knowing the same 20 nave been stolen. He
jail for three months The counsel for the defence
6led BILL Of exceptions, On the ground that the
value Of the goods were not proven.
Thomas Stanley. charged With stealing shirt.
wss discharged b. the court after remainidk In jail
two mouths
Henry Cook was fined SO and costs for permit
ting one Of his servants to 60 at large contrary to
law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

Busy STREEr.-It is really gratifying to
vast amount of business now being done by the
large wholesale houses on IL. Boxes, bales hogs
heads and barrels crowd the tootwalks on either
side while the carriage way Is nearly blocked up
with goods being shipped for country merchants -
Purchasers who have heretofore received their sup
piles from the North hare at length discovered that
our importers can sell at less prices than similar
houses In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore /;
and that they have the additional advantage here,
OF only buying what they want. When the fact 10
remembered that freights from Europeto Richmond
are no higher than to New York. and that rents
less than halt country merchants win readi see
the advantages they obtain by purchasing their
their worst enemies by dealing with them, Il Is to
be hoped that they viii their custom for their
neighbors and friends and thereby aid In strength
ening the South, and In building up home impor-
tAtion of immenee value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

b I'VE settled, In Ohio, in Missouri, in Illinois,
t,e land has spewed them out - something
t,o vile for endurance. They are IN organ
led band of murderers, thieves, adulteries,
calling the rest of the world Gentiles, whom
IL is lawful for them to despoil or maltreat in
any manner. 1t is the least that our Govern
ment can do to remove the present Governor
of this new Sodom on the Salt Lake. and
place civilized man at the head of its af-
fairs. We are aware this would not destroy
the religion. but 1t would moderate conside-
rably Mormon audacity and shamelessness,
and convince them that they are not entirely
beyond the pale of civilization and the arm
of Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

GAVE BAH David Robertson, free
negro, gsye bail IN the sum Of 500 70 leave the
Commonwealth within ten dsys. and Ma released
from jan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

AMUsEmENrs.-Miss Ince is the bright
particular tire Thestre, and continues draw
large and fashionable audiences Those who can ap.
preciate native talent should her by all means
At Metropolitan Hall, KunkePs Minstrels are doing
splendid business. They deserve and must always
receive liberal support wherever they appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

erred. ARDEN; OR THE JEsUIT's RE-
vENGE;"-and "Bryon Blonday; or the Blue Ran.
ger of the Mohaaok;" two cheap novels, have been
laid on our table by Mr.. GEO. M. WEST, who has
lem for sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

Cross CurTING-Fanny Green, Diana
Green and Polly Green, all free negroes and rela-
tives, had family row last Monday, and were
brought before the Mayor yesterday. The evidence
bance, and as natural consequence. she was fog.
ged and the other two released
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

STEALING LErTERs.-A lad named John
Hoffman wa sarrested at the Post Office, yesterday
morning. and committed to jail to undergo an ex.
animation before the U. 8. Commissioner, VIM F.
Watson. Egg, on the charge of stealing letters from
the Post Once For three successive mornings the
prisoner called and obtained from one OF the Clerks
The letters belonging to Mr.. James A. Cowardin
Proprietor OF the Dispatch. Mr. C. suspecting that
all was not right, apprised the Clerks Of the fact
and directed them not to deliver his letters In f
ture This opened the eyes of Mr.. Wm. B. Read.
who had generally delivered them to the prisoner.
who yesterday morning called for the letters for the
Penny Post" and was at once arrested The pri
soner confessed the crime, and states that he Oh.
tanned 50 by the operation. He Is not more than
fifteen years old, and no doubt was put up to the
trick by older rogues
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
THE NKxr sovERSoR OF vIRarSlA.--we
are happy to ) 30 by the letter Of Mr.. Joseph

The NExr sovKRSoR OF vIRarxrA.--we
are happy to sse by the letter Of Mr.. Joseph
Segar, that Nr. Henry A. Wise is sound
upon the subjei i Of the leading improvement.
OF Virginia, Il 4 Is not disposed to give his
influence to tn mad crusade against the Cen
trail and Covikgton railroad. We do not in
tend by this r& mark to express any prefer
ence for any xndidate for Governor, except
~ that candidite may hold such views on tne
subject of Int nal improvements as we re
rard of vital Importance to the best interests
Of the State. he opinions of Mr. Wise hav.
ing been give on this subject, the people
wish to know Lac opinions of the other gen
tlemen whose Aames have been mentioned
in connection it'll the Governorship. The
time has gone by in Virginia when federal
politics were CO. sidered more important than
the development Of the resources and wealth
Of the State. 4 is now universally seen and
acknowledged that the true way for Virgi-
mia to secure IL power and influence she has
lost in the fed. al government, is by the pro-
motion Of her domestic interests. It is on
enterprise at Rme, and in the field of inter
nal improvements, manufactures and com
merce that she must rely, to retain her pres
ent population, to invite immigration to her
borders, and thus, by an increase of popula-
ton, increase Aer representation in Congress,
at the same lime that she makes herself
strong and capable of defending her pro-
perty and institutions from sectional aggres
sion and aboliton fanaticism.
Such beingIh fact, the federal politics oil
the candidate or Governor of Virginia fade
into insignifd knce when compared with his
views upon dose subjects with which the
highest and bst interests of Virginia are in
dissolubly idatifed We sincerely hope that
the people of Virginia will sustain no man for
this Office, nolmatter what may be his poll
tics, whose p} Fition is not clear and decioea :
in favor of a Eudicious and liberal system O.
internal impI Pvements, and whose opinions
of what he considers such system are not
set forth cle.fly and with great explicitness
For ourselves, we need scarcely say that we
regard the Great Central route to the Ohio
both by rail tad and canal as indispensable
parts of suql system, and absolutely essen
tial not on1 to the prosperity of the State,
but to pre- INT her from becoming tenth
rate Com ,onwealth. Consequently we
would ratH support man for Governor op-
posed to y in federal politics who agreed
with us on This subject, than support politi-
cal friend who was opposed to what we con-
slider the Vest interest of Virginia. We would
apply thep anne principle to candidates for the
Legislature, and we hope it may be so applied
by the People of both parties throughout the
Commo, wealth. 1t is time that we were
looking % something practical, in our cleo
tions, arI making the ballot box an instru-
ment OF higher purposes than of fruitless par
ty vict1ies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
oc 1l-lawd&w2m
M RS. E. LYON,
MAIN STREET,


(OUer the Methodist Book Concern,l
~ Has received her Fall supply of
r. MILLINERY, with q variety of Dress Trim
SX mings, Silk Dresses, Silk Velvet for Mantles
~eS& &c &C.; Hair Brsids and Fronts; Jet Brace
lets, and variety of other Fancy Goods all of which
she will sell low for cash, and solicts continuance
of the custom heretofore literally bestowed. as
suriug them she will every exertion to please.
DRESSES, CLOAKS and MANTLES made to
order.
Mrs L. will dispose of her stock and stand to any
ono wishing to engage in the business, on the most
liberal terms oc l1-3taw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

DOARDING.-A gentleman and wife
ID can obtain BOARD, in front room, on resson-
able terms, bv applying at MRS. SPARHAWKS,
opposite MI. Whitehurst's Daguerrean Gallery, Main
street.
gr Several single gentlemen also be accom-
fay DAY BOARDERS. 90 1e-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

HESRIc0 JAn.-There are now twelve
prisoners In this famous place, which was vacant
tor weeks at a time during tn past summer Sure.
~ the morals of old Henrico must be retrosradipg
the people, in consideration of their high regard
for sheriff Hutcheson, have determined that he
shall keep open house without visitors no longer.
Well, Its an i'll wind that blows good to no one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
LARGE TREE.-A friend informs ma that

LARGE TREE.-A friend informs us that
he has seen q poplar tree in Dinwiddie county,
about thirty miles from this city, on the land of Mr.
Hamlin, that measures 81 feet around the stump
1t is estimated that this tree which 10 perfectly
sound, if sawed up, wouldfurnish timber enough to
build barn 40 feet square, and then to single it
over. How far the calculation is correct, we are
unable to say but certain it is that this poplar 10
monster of It's kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

TABLE MATS, &c-Eloeant Front h
~ Willow, 6ss 6saa. and Oh Cloth Table Ns,s,
Al q the newst patterns epeniass ior ssle n
ocl EAMEknAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES
Notwithstanding the vast amount of ready made
clothing brought from the North and sold in this
city, we are informed by intelligent merchant tail.
ors that Our own citizens are having double as
much work done at home this year, as they did two
years ago; and that great many men who have
States for their clothing now having every stitch
they wear made at hons. This is right. five wish
to see our own mechanics prosper, we must encur-
age them; and not send 10 New York and Phiiadel-
phia to buy what we can get at our own doors and
of our own people. Let help TO build each other
up, aud not to aid In enrching strangers, while our
neighbors are starving for want OF our assistance.
No CITY In the Union has superior tailors shoe
makers and hatters to those of Richmond; and
none can be found, who are more accommodating
eni faithful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

SPECIAL NorIcE.--Country Merchants
and Others are respectfully invited 20 attend
ton sales of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods ct
nv store No. los Main st.. THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock. See advertisement
- Au.t;on and Conn Merchant log lain Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
MECHANICS HALL.-From conversations

MECHANICS HALL.-From conversations
with many OF our citizens, we are satisfied that
members the Mechanics Institute would ind very
little difficulty In building splendid Hall for their
purposes by joint stock subscription, and should
therefore like to see them make the effort Indeed
we are not sure that the citizens, by aunaniu' GUS
vote would not readily instruct the Council to ap.
propriate the Athep@um building to their purposes
if they were asked to do so. As this property is
now used, it Is of no value compared with the pub.
lie advantage to be derived from a complete and
thorough organization of the Manufacturers and
Mechanics. Richmond, in the course of a few
years, must become the great manufacturing and
mechanical Emporium of the South, and it is the
duty of her authorities to spare no effort to build
up and support them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
BOARDING..

DOARDING.-Ala large Room, fronting on
I'D Main street, can be had. with BOARD, for seve.
raj n deal Students, on moderate terms.
Several DAY BOARDERS also can be accommo-
dared Apply to Mrs j. A JETER,
oc I,-Sts First door below Exchange Bank.
A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom-
IA modated with BOARD ON Broad street at the
late residence of TIL 'mas j. Glenn, between 9Th and
7th ll-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

HABINET FURNIIUKE.-We have 10
~ store beautiful assortment of Rosewood and
Mahogany Parlor and Chamber FURNITURE,
among which may be found !
Marble top carved centre, side and sofa Tables
Marble top and mahogany Washstsnds
Ladies dressing Cab meta. marble and mahos'y tops
Spring seat Tete.s-Tetes, Sofas, Lounges
Chamber Couchss What Nots
French Tesster and Cottage Bedsteads
different Myles)
Rosewood, carlsd Maple and mahog'y eans-seat do
Also-A splendid assoftmsn Of COTTAGE FUR.
NlTUhE. In Chamber Sets Mahogany Waydrohcs
LARGE ma Mirrors, Hall Racks he he
Purchasers would do well to examine our stock
whore can be found - large On assortment, and on
- Accommodating terms - 10 sny estahishmeut In
the city Oar motto n "aulck ssles and small pro-
htsp LAHUG 4 SHINE,
oc1l ~ Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

HUNTING COATS. -Just received Per
ISL rfsamer. anothef lot Of those ane hgDaaS
Goats. nasas sxpssssly o. list ksrpoess PHI IM0
CANE nA0n anA s extra Hoeness fueeaees Oeii
sarly - ssppis yes1sslysA = " rs St snirB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Oct. 10.

SAILED.
Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, New York, mdse.
and passengers.
Steamer Belvidsre, Pritchard, Baltimore. rud,s.
Ludam L Wstson, ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

Dr.. HIacrsRorHAM has removed his Of
fee to his residence on Main street. the second dcor
above the corner of 9Th ST eet, south side.
oc 7--ec3t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

We invite particular attention to the sale
this day at 10 o'clock A NJ, Of stock Of most valu-
able Household aod Kitchen Furniture, he. at the
residence Of Mr. r. w. Hughes. Tor farther par.
ticulsrs see suction heat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
INSTRUCTION.

ZdAt Mr.. JOHN DuNDERDALE bsss leave 70
BS specially to irform his Phyllis snd othsrA
tnst he D now prepared - give tnsfascttons
on me PIANO FORTE asa n 6lsalns - usssL
Communications addressed 70 NJ. D.. care of Has-
rold Murray. No. III eyoa1 areet, e 9 re ns.
viii be PROMPTLY attended 70. 90 u-Sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11

l ObT-A BOND for negro hire, drawn
II by Pickett * Maynard, In favor Of and enaors.
stopped and the finder Will confer favor BY leasipg
ii with oc4--ss RA0LAND BaOTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.

NorlcE.-The CITr or RfcHnoED will
leave for Philadelphia THIS EvEMngs q oss.