davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-01
THE FRENCH MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO
TIE DIPLOMATIC AGENTS OF FRANCE.
"ST. PETERsBURGH, JAN. 2S, IF

paris, MARCH 5, 1854.
SIR: You acquainted with the reply of the
Emperor Nicholas the letter Of his Imperial Majesty
and you have also read the manifesto which that sove
reign has addressed to his people The publication of
these documents has destroyed the last hope which could
be placed in the prudence Of the Cabinet of ST. Peters
burgh, and the hand which had honored itself by
the hrmness with which it offered support to Europe,
shaken IN its bases opens the passions and
hazards The Government of the Emperor s profoundly
aicted at the huulity Of its efforts and the ill success
ot It's modcra:on; hut, the Of great conflict
whch 1t did not call for but which the patriotism Of the
french nation will aid it to support 1t feels the necessity
OF declining once again the responsibility OF events and
OF leaving them to weigh with all their weight the
rover which will have to render account of them to
history and to God Considerations Of proprety know
render my task difficult but will fulfil it with the
tanty o not saying word which is not dictated to me
by my conscience.
In addressing himself to the Emperor Of Russia in
terms IN which the greatest spirit of conciiaton
united TO the nobest irankncs his Imperial Majesty de-
sired to alsengage from all its obsoures the question
which Kept the world In suspense between peace and
and endeavor to regulate il without its costing any thing
to the dignity Of any Instead OF remaining in the
same regions and accepting the friendly hand extended
to him. the Emperor Nicholas has preferred to return to
facts which public opinion has dcfntvey judged and TO
represent himself having been subjected from the
mencement OF crisis caused by his Government to sys
temac and precosceiyed hostility which fatally des
tined to bring things TO the point at which they have
arrived 1t is not my voice, sir, but that Of Europe
which replies, that did such imprudent policy
with adycrsaries camer patient in their resis
tance to designs which their judgment condemned AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-J Hunter, Caroline: H C
A 4 Miss; w Aston, c Aston. H Dickinson,
huntsville; 8 Pile, Union; Moir, Patrick 81;
R McChesnsy, Roanoke; T n Williams, Lypchbs D
T Campbell, Abingdon w L Watkins, A Donivan.
Charlottesville. E A Brown, Ca DR. Perkinson, II E
H Fuqua H Nash, y Of Va; W 5 Iyles D Rich.
B Whiteside Forkville; Mitchell. Ala; q Tinsly
Hsnovsr as.cis' Amehs Donivsn Fork
Ws,tmorslsnd; 6 q Roy: Essex; CALDWELL, Ga: ' 5
Bishop sueI, Haea, Wm.bs; M " Fisher Z
lady and daughter, Miss Sue Fisher, Miss Fisher r,
Miss Kate Paule.t, Northampton; Mrs Haywood, Fla;
Poulson, .Accomsc; w A Pendleton, S. Louis; A
seden, Miss Selden, Master Miller and svt Charles
City; G II Minge and lady, J Selden and lady, Ala;
H. ,: [' cs snsf As Lpuss T..
ferro Ed Talliaferro. Gloucester; Mr. Fisher, lady
os9 ys 4n I.ns cs 2ss..
E Gerst, Halifax; H Carter, Shirley; Patton, Ro
Dsutt at. Chas City; q I Desoin, Y; B villisul,
Mitchell and daughter. Danville; q Julien, Y;
Mr. and Mrs Fleming and nece 7; DR. Patton, s
N; A w Whtehurst. Christisnsville: Copeland,
J M Gardyn, DR. Gurgdin, c; DR. Rose, Norfolk; o
g Taylor, Richmd.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-P T Brsilsford, Natural
Bridge; suuel Watkins Richmond; r Carson, d C;
} w Draper Franklin; Il eyer, Henry; A Girls
void, Bait; 4 Archer and servant, Z Archer, A B
Archer, Miss Samuel Bridges 81 l. Moseley, Buck
inghan; r Robbins, Gresham, Conn K Jones
and ladies, Va; Lafayette w Gray, Lynchburg; L
Humbrich. Val George Knapp, do; r Banks. Hsmt-
ton: L Gsdsden and family. Ala; A kellogg and
lady. Ohio: A Frankenheim, Mobile; Thompson Tay-
lor, Petersburg; d Allen, Richmond.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL w Gilkeson, Browns
burg; w C Darlington. Nelson; B Beemley Abe.
marie, Blsdsoe. Augusta; Jas Beazley, SIsnsrds-
vile; Dsrnell, franklin; II NJ Darnell, H Oar
nell, Samuel Berger, Waynesbsro; Thos VIII
liams, 4 Scott. John Crouch, VIM Crouch, Meckien-
burg; r II Nelson, Abenhsim, Gloucester, God.
wing James Moss. Botetour "A Miller, Line w
Graft, Amelia; M McCulloch Mecklenbu-s; bud.
ley, Lynch burg; G Gates. Chestelfsld; III Cheat
ham, Chesterfield; VIM Crowder Tennesee; j w
Rinchbeck, w Robertson, Chssterfeld; 8 d Eng.
li'h. FIaralin; w Watson, Lynchburs; J. Dickin.
son, w Dickinson, Franklin; n Payiam, Pr Geo; A
w Finney n {; VIM Ransy Lunenburg; Thos w
Loekett Spear, Mr. Sleeper, Farmville; A Bald
Lsnchbure; Robinson. Amelia; VIM Ruther.
foord, La; F w Davidson. Michigan; B Harry and
lady Va 8 Norman. Pa; Miss Wentworth.
Aus liza; r 8 Winfl, Chesterfield; A Bsnks Bote.
torr; Jas Dixon Rockhrdse; Thos Brooks Mia:
John Wakeham. Columbia; John 8pofts, Richmond.
UNITED STATES HOTEL -R II Hsrwood. Cbs
City; r Smith, Hsnrca; Mr. Bli.z, @ 6cammeu
Petbs; e White, N j; J Lybrook, BlscksburT: u
Mason, Allegheny; J w Atkinson, Richmond: IA
Williams. Va ] Booker. Md; B Hutchinson. w Il
Smith. jr, w Skinner, Tennj Craddock' Char.
lotte,ville; w Vanklosten, U of Va; Jones, v C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
The MARSHALL AND HENRY BUILD

The MARSHALL AND HENRY BUILDING
FUND AND LOAN CONFERENCE.-The Board of Direct
ors of the above Companies at their meetings bed
August 18th, 1854. adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That ON and after to night persons
wishing to subscribe for shares in this Company,
shall be required to pay advance of five cents per
share per month. in addition to the initiation fee and
monthly dues, from the time of organization"
few shares remain untaken. and until the 18th of
October the rate of subscription will be IS IS per
share.
Apply to the Treasurer, VIM. A. JENKINS, at the
Exchange Bank. or to the undersigned
JAS K. LEE,
se 28-tl2O Sec. of M and h Cos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP RoAsoxr.

Carr SKINNER. from Now York, yesterday.
] n Bullock, Q . Taylor. G II simon, k Brown,
J N Atkinson. Fienrott B w knowles G n
Wheeler, A 9 Bnll, 9 G Bonifses, Mrs M Ayrss,
Woody. J Genma. Mrs. 81 Ksmpls, Mrs. 8 ]
Toole. p Johnaon. q w Howard and lady, John j
Kowpssrden. Mrs II N Smith and dauEhfer, n L
Forb.s d Moore. Mrs B D Manning, w Mesr-
hack snd lady, Dun dsrdsis ard daughter, Mrs B G
Esrlous. Mis: . Nichols, Mis N Nance, p
Rnxton, D Y.rboroath4 B G Bsi.s. N Myers,
Wright H Paindsxter, ] B Norman. a d RAM
sey, L Bullock T L West. Z w Paine, u 0aylor,
+ Il Small. r W Davidson. g L Lanford, 9 ] Glea.
son. w g Bishop. Mr. Z v Brown, Miss Drum
mond, @ Richards, Mis- n c WentvoIth. Mrs B b
Leigh. MIRA @ G Allen, J Z knight l. Rogers ana
isdy, D Mecshs y y Keeling. c II Gihssn, Miss
G G nooEs. III. p nealses, MISS 3 Kellos. niss
Mac R s1ss,., say5s. W psss.s s "a
Starr. 4 johnson, n n Martin, A ] Cunninahsm
5 j Hswsy. lady ssl child. Y Brown, 81 o Rich.
ssds J Ryan, VIC Miller. ? y Caspeatsr. 9 b Dis.
%, Hoyt III 9 NilleF MnJ Woody. q II
Baird: Mrs. L Ysga Mts y G Cotusll, Mr. Hibhins
ens daashts.. wil,on, Capt Cooke Ms o J Nc
MILAN and child. u kellogg, ! w ycuns,J Deost-sl
In sseeFnSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

IMPORTANT DEMOCRATIC MovEMESr.--The
Wing candidates Of. New York have each
aud all fully and cordially approved of the
anti slavery resolutions Of the Saratoga Con-
vention. The New York Herald of Septem.
Der 90, publishes dispatch from Albany
mentioning rumor that the executive com
mittee of each Of the Democratic factions
were to hold a meeting on Thursday. with a
view to q consolidation of their forces upon
aunion ticket It's whispered, says the cor
respondent that Arson Clark, the soft caRdi-
date for Canal Commissioner, is prepared to
decline, arrangements having cordially been
made to nominate him for Congress; that An
dres will withdraw on consideration of being
restored to the wardenship of Sing Sing pri
SOM that Seymour has been rendered the
place at Madrid recently occupied by souie.
The withdrawal of these respective candi-
dates, adds the correspondent, will be offered
to the hard committee, and the soft portion OF
the democracy about face into the Bronson
ranks.
If this union be effected, the Herald thinks
there is vet chance that the Seward party
in New York may be defeated.
CONTRACTS FOR THE MAcHIEERY OF THE
New STEAM FRIGATEs.-We learn from
Washington that the Secretary of the Navy
has so far acted on the report of the Board OF
Navy Engineers as to award the contract for
the machinery of the new steamship Merimac
building at Boston, to the West Point foun-
dry that for the Wabash being built at Phil
adelphia, to Merrick & Sons, of that city /;
and for one of the steamers building at Nor
folk, Va, to the Tredegar Iron Foundry in
this city, of which Messrs. ANDERSON, De
LANY Co. are proprietors. There are two
other frigates, one of which is to be built in
New York and the other in Norfolk. The
contracts for the machinery of these two are
not vet awarded. For the Norfolk ships, 1t
is understood in Washington that Messrs. An
derson, Delany & Co.'S bids were the lowest;
and we trust they will be awarded the con-
tract for the second steamship to be built at
Norfolk. We think thus much is due to the
South-especially as they are the lowest bid
ders. ..t3
This announcement will be gratifying to
all who take an interest in the advancement
of the manufacturing power Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
se 28-tl2O

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find a large,
fresh and well-selected stock of BOOKS, STATION
cry and FANCY GOODS at the new Bookstore,
Isl Main ST., nearly opposite the Exchange Bank,
which will be sold cheap for CASH,
wan. A. BUFFERS, Bookseller,
ststioner and Dealer in Piano Fortss and Music
26-Sfif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.-The New YOrl
Journal of Commerce comments nthe impro
we'd tone of the English press towards Anne
RIGA. ltrefers, in illustration, to the review
in Blackwood of Mrs. Stoves Sunny Memo
ries," extracts from which we some time ago
gave our readers. The increased sobriety Of
its views upon the slavery question eliciss the
commentator of our New York contempt
rary. That Blackwood has ventured to tell
Englishmen that American slavery is none of
their business, is cheering sign. Such, we
have no doubt, has long been its real opinion.
The Noetss Ambrosiane, wherever the inter
locutors discourse of slavery, assail abolition
fanaticism with unsparing satire; and, in re-
gard to our countrymen generally, old Chris.
topher, the soul and mind and master spirit
of Ebony, once said, II have great admira-
ton for the American people, though they
may not know it."
Would the English press and the leaders of
public sentiment in Great Britain but cult.
vate the friendly and respectful spirit which
Is due to this country, and indoctrinate their
people with some plain common sense upon
the subject Of slavery, there would be but
one feeling in this country towards Great Bri
tain, and that of love, sympathy and sdmira.
tion. Ifsuch had been her course heretofore to.
wards America, she would undoubtedly have
the warm sympathies of our whole people in
the Eastern war, and perhaps their material
aid. As it is, she has alienated from her
cause the most influential minds of the coun.
try, and in instigating Northern fanaticism to
apitch which threatens the integrity of the
Republic, she has embittered the Southern
mind to . degree that, in the event of dis
union. may preventher from reaping the COM
msrcih advantages she expects to obtain
rom the triumph other artful policy.
It's not yet too late for England to retracs
her course. Justice to this country and her
own interests demand the cessation Of her
crusade against slavery. or rather. against the
Onion. II division comes without her ;nau.
sncs. she may still retain the friendshin 80
both sections; if by and through 1t, We NAV
BE- divided 10 our regard for each other. bn.
not In our enmity to hsr.
A man namsd orbau was executed 1t Bellsvills
m l. FAR IL ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

MEssRs. VoLGER AND Parton WILL com
mence the second session of their school, on
THURSDAY next, h October. This short DELAY 10
necessary in order to complete their Few Academy.
sA2n-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
SENT Os.-Edward Lee, one of the most

SENT Os,-Edward Lee, one of the most
notorious negroes in the city, came before the May
or, yesterday, for examination on two seperate
charges of stealing-one offence being petty LARGE
ny, and the other felony. On the night OF the
18th inst, Ned entered the canal boat "James
Saunders" then lying in the basin, and stole apsir
of pants, vest and two neck ties, from Preston
Miller, slave, portion of which he took to the
boat "North State, and sold to Henry, slave, EN-
ployed on that boat, for seventy FIVE cents. Not
satised with this speculation Ned sought an oppor
tunity that night to re-enter the boat North Slate
when he robbed James Sparrow, a free man, Of
clothing and money, valued at $40, and re-stole the
articles he had few hours before taken from Pres.
ton Miller and sold to Henry Finding himself
suspected, Ned made tracks for City Point with
his ilgotten booty, where officer johnson found
him a few days after, and brought him and most of
the stolen clothing back to the city Ned of course
protested bis innocence, and could prove how he
got clothing in his possession but when the time
came, he could name no one to substantiate what
he had said. He has been an inmate of the peniten
tiary once, and ifthe Hastings Court give him his
deserts he viii be sent back again for at least ten
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

THE subscriber will continue the Groce-
4 ~ and Commission business at the old stand. No
40 Main street He will give his personal attention TO
the sale of all kinds of Country PRODUCE consign.
ed to him. He is under many obligations to his friends
and acquaintaeces for the liberal support received
from them, and hopes by strict attention to business
to merit continuance of the same.
se 50-lw ALEX GARRErr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

e The Crimea expedition having at last
sailed, we may expect to hear, ere long, of
some grand and decisive military operations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

SPECIAL N0TIcE.-COuntry merchants
and others respectfully invited attend my auc.
ton sale this evening, at o'clock my sales room,
No.1o6 Main street Great bargains can be had
See auction advertisement.
sets ELIAS HALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

A SERMON ON THE LATE VISITATION OF
THE CHOLERA, will be preached by leave of Divine
Providence. in the Rev. Mr.. Dunpings church, on
Church Hill, TOMORROW NIGHT. Services
commencing at "A O'Clock. The public are invited to
attend. &c 30-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

WE ARE HAPPY TO CALL THE ATTENTION
of cur readers to the advertisement of Mrs COLE
who comes among US to give instructions in MUSIC
She is the daughter of the late Pref. Oliver Shaw
the author of Nothing true but Heaven" Mrs C.
Is an accomplished Pianist and Vocalist, having en-
joved unusual advantages.
Among her references 10 the distin zuished compos
or. w. Vincent Wallace. of New York We hons
all who can do So will avail themselves of this OBJ
por,unity of improving in accomplishment so de.
sirabe and fashionable. ne SO-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

nISSOLOTION.-The partnership of
- GARRETT ANDERSON, isthis day dissol.
we'd by mutual consent, Either party will us. the
name of the late firm In the settlement of its affairs
ALEX GARRETT
Sept. 1st 1854. RO. M. ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

STABgING.-A drunken row occurred in
the valley last Thursday night between Layenia
Martin and Lewis Scott both free negroes, during
the progress Of which Scott received dangerous
stab In the left breast near the collar bone which
may result fatally. Martin has been arrested and
committed to prison for ten days, at the expira-
ton OF which time she will undergo an examine.
ton before the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
LOCAL MATrHHe.

DEsrRUcTrvE FIRE.-AbOut II O'Clock
last night the large tobacco factory 22d street
between Main and Cary. wss SETON fire and entire
" consumed, together with ita contents The house
was occupied by Mr.. JAMES Riley, who has . par
tal insurance his stock and fixtures, In enc o.
the Hartford Offices. The building was owned BY
Mr.. Bernard Briel the old portion OF which was
insured in the Mutual, and the new for $4,000 IN
the Virginia Fire and Marine office
The flames spread 70 an sso,nsns "a ou ocnn, cd
hv = number of poor families, which was also de-
stroyed. Mr. s. was partially insured.
The old frame building at the South east corner
of Main and 22d Streets was also fired In the root
from the sparks, but the flames were extingulsIed
before doing serious damage.
Al the time the fire broke out, the wind was blow
ing stiff breeze from the North, putting the old
courthouse tavern and adjoining buildings In great
danger, but the untsring exertions Q, the hremen
prevented the fire from spreading further.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Joseph Hirschberg,
one OF the firemen fell from porch, while labor
ing to extinguish the fire, and was badly injured.
STEALING A CoAr Hiram Riddle and
VIM. Giles. enlisted soldiers In the States service,
were arranged before the Mayor, yesterday morn.
ing. charged with stealing a black frock coat
vaIusd at $40, from Charles v. Jones, a brother
soldier, ON the night of the 24h inst The evidence
of guilt was very conclusive, that soon as the
facts were made known to Captain Dimmock he
discharged them both from the Public Gnard.
VIM P. r. Bostick, on whose oath the warrant OF
arrest was issued, stated. that after the coat was
missed he questioned Giles about it. and l. armed
from him that Riddle had taken it and sold il Mr.
H. j. Calisher, on 18th street, for So In company
with others he went to Mr. Caisher's who stated
that he had purchased the coat but had since sold IL
C. however went to the gentleman who had boush,
it, and regained possession of by telling him that
the coat had been stolen.
H. j. Calisher testified, that the prisoners came To
his house in company last Monday night, and on
Riddles representing himself in need of money
and offering the for g. he purchased it. though
not in the habit of buying second hand clothing
He however refused to pay R. the money without
a receipt which was written by Giles, and signed
Samuel C. Jonson," and william p Dull" The
witness did not know the prisoners, and supposed
the names assigned to the receipt, were genuine
ones. The next morning he sold the coat to gen.
teman for SO IS, but on learning that it had been
stolen, recovered it and delivered it to the party
claiming it,
Charles V. Jones stated that he had not left his
room more than half an hour before he missed his
coat Riddles room was next to the one occupied
by the witness.
The Mayor sent the prisoners on to the Hastings
Court to answer for petty larcency. and committed
them to prison in default of bail for their future
appearance to answer the charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
CasrlNpED,G George, a tlaye, IN the ser

wee Of Col 9. 9. Myers, was arrxgped before
Ing Mr.. Garner H. Harrisons house In Ausu,f lsst.
and rohbine Il ct large amount Of clothiDs md
o:her valusbieA was partially txamlnsd, and ther,
continued for future hearing He'll negro Of hsd
character aud y the time Of bis arrest, was run
sway from biz gunner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

BROAD ROCK RACES

q NoA WILL commence on
SM&fETaNT> the third MONDAY in Oc-
&~ tober, 1854. rr~-T
lsT DAY.-MONDAY tba
l6th-A match race for Slao0--S5O0 asde--s25o for
tsit Two mile heats: Between chestnut colt Whit.
by, BY "Alamode, )" and bay mare Pauline BY SGlen.
2ND DAY.-TUEsDAY-As wesp-.take for tb,.s
year old colts and hlleys mile heats; $500 entrance
half forfeit. Closed with three subscbers A fol.
IowC 80 - i
s. Fowler names g. 6. Little Arthur, by Import.
9. w. Dallahunt names Oh. colt Henry, by import.
ed Glencoe. y -t0'|
CALVIN Green names bA f. Augusta, by Ainderby,
dam Princess Anne. . =
SECOND RAcE-Ssme Day-Sweep-stsks for four
year ods mile heats; $3.50 entrance SlO0 forfeit TO
name and close on toe 10th September
sd ID DAYIWE N DA Y.-Proprietors Purse,
@3OO; mile heats; free for all ages
4TH AY-THURSDAY-Jocfey Club Purse s5O0.
8 mile heats; free for all ages.
9TH DAY-FRIDAY.-A Sweep-stake for 8 wear
old colts and hlleys mile heats 200 entrance half
forfeit Closed with the following eutries.
r: >. Fowler nsmesg. Little Arthur, by import.
G. w. Dashunt names CHI. colt Henry, by import.
I. 8. Fowler names b. 6. TERRIER, By imported So.
o. r. Hare names Oh. colt, by zinsanu, dam BY Boz
Capt. John Belcher names by filley BY T.llv.Ho.
Calvin Green names Mesrs boswell and Paiue's
D. by Childe Harold, dam Emily Thomss
SECOND RAcE-Same Dsy.-Sweep.Stake for four
year ods two mile heats; $500 entrance half forfeit
Ito name and close on the 10th September =
Jy9EWaSts CALVIN GREEN. Prop,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

FALSE ALARM;-A number of bad boys
made desperate effort to get up an alarm of are
on Governor street about II o'clock last TIM
night, but failed 70 do 80, because thew were not
Joined In the ontcry BY persons who happened q
be passing ct the time. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

~ FOR r E 1.-THE convenient
- dwelling on Clay, between 9th aud 28th sts.,
Church Hill, y at present occupied bv Mir. VIM w.
Burgess. Possession will be given immediately
The house contains six rooms with kitchen and
other necessary out houses in the yard For further
particulars enquire on the premises, Sc S0-1t
N FOR RENI-Four or five desirable
81 Rooms on 4th ct. between Franklin and Grace
Apply to C: B. McCORMIc on the premises.
&c S0-ll* ---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

NOTICE.-SHocKOE HUI BUILDING FUNp
assoeIATIoN.-In consequence Of the lst of October
falling on sunday meeting of this Company will be
held TO-DAY, tSepteuber S0tb,) at Schs6's Hail,
Broad street. at u O'Clock, M. The monthly dues
will be received ct the Hall, from O'Clock, p. III
until the hour OF msetias. Per order.
J.. w. REEVE, Sec'y.
TIE monthly Report will be read at the above
meeting. ae So-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

a. TEAM FOR SALE-I have for
9Nsale q team of three young MULES, well
broke and in good order Also WAGON and GEAR
complete Terms accommodating, apply to
LOUIS ]. BOSSIEUX,
$3.50 No. 107 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30
CURTAIN MATERIALS-LAC1

NU K I A n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ CURTAINS, &c &c-THOS. PRICEA co.
are now receiving complete assortment of Worsted
and Satin Damasks, Union Damasks and Merinos 3
for Curtains with Cord Loops and Tassels, to suit
elegant Lace and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Muslins
Piano and Table Covers, Marsaiiles Quilts Curtain
Chintrz, &c &c. with many othe or goods to which
they invite attention. r. r. PRICE l. ca
90 30--4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

A nan named orbsu was exscaied It Bellsyilis
III, lss week, for the murder Of Hosssau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-30

- WHERE CAN 1 BUY GOOD
y Winter BOOTS AND SHOES, for my
self my children and my servants, to the greatest
advantage? This gu. stop is being asked by the
heads of families in Richmond, and in all the ada
cent country lat MATRICES METROPOLI.
TAN BOOT AND SHOE SALOON, No ISL Msin
street Eagle Square, Richmond, -" is the reply
of hundreds who know by experience Gentlemens
Boots good from $500 pair up, Ladies', Misses
and ChiIdrens Shoes at all prices Call and see for
Yourselves. Sc 80