davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

COLUMBIAN HoTEL-G Roy, Es.ex; B An
dersop, N l. n Walden, Wm Gregory, MT
M Veil, Richmond; J B Royester, D Geogheysn,
Gainesville; P Edmondson, A s keeks, Halifax
Col Vaughan, DR. Robertson Amslia Kinsley,
Fl w Lockett r w Addington, John K WI knson,
RichmoPd; A D H4gsr, WIN Gastin, Chicago; B
foo. Albemarie; G Shepherd. FIuvanna; r Ee-
feld, Z Cherry, N G P Markell, Va; G w vsnness
Tappahannock; 3 Moore, A j Bumiss Richmond
EXCHANGE HoTEL.-J w Elliot, William r
Gains. Charlotte; Thomas Edmunds, Halifax: Q +
%a Yesdn and sd Miss Pae
Miss Kirk South Carolina; r. Atkinson, r r;
J Douglas, Washington Wilson, J Wexford, N
ton; j NJ Perct Philadelphia; G Lulle, Miss; P 4
lsaacs. n York; c R Fisk, White Sulphur; John w
ss mCb AndSyqB L E Mss
Long Tenn; Miss A S Wright, Miss M Putnam,
Miss Day, Ga; w M Burwel, Bedford; w Stein
SELL Va: j W Mason, Albany; John Harrison, Rich
mond; MIR Barnum. Weldon; DR. Butler, Miss
J. Harrison. M 5 P Harrison, Mrs Bagby Caroline;
Thos Keevan, Cincinnati; James NJ Dickinson. N
Ofleans
AMERICAN HOTEL.-Rs Taylor, Ashland; R
Woodford, Buckin CHAM; E Haskins, Pr Edward:
o R Fontaine, Buckiu CHAM A Thompson, Hartou;
l. l. Brown, C Richardson, Va; Brown LADY aud
servant Miss BrSwn, ssilsbqIy; CLARK LADY
P Tarr, Philadelphia; Nj + McHoune, L Clark,
7; Norton, Eienne, Alabama; J Cermour, J
Conmack, Mr. Iayior. hr Sclatef, washington; II
Richardson. A Winery, Petersburg; J Baldw in and
servant, Salisbury; Hayden, Misses Hayden. Al
bemarle; Mills Selden and servant, Chas City; w r
Page, Portersville; J Tigar Fort Wayne; e Mason.
Southampton; Blunt, h Blunt, Y, c II Cary,
Baltimore.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-A Pollack, SCOTS
vile; John T Newman, Riehmond L A Slater, r Il
Wade, Pa; John Hunter, Loulss; r M Stephens, w
L Stephens, + SparTnan and servant. Albemarle;
Spaulding, Portsmouth; L Brttoa, Middleses: Thos
w Armistead, Chesterfield; James w Harrison, Jas
M Christian We; Taliafsrro, Caroline; Jos Hay es,
King and Queen; WIN Trce, Louisa David Ander-
son, Jr., Louisa George Crsmer. Spotsylvsnia; Thos
Dotty, Washing ton &c FL Morris, Washington;
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
HENRICO.
FAMILY JARs.-Pierce RYAN made his q

FAMILY JARs.-Pierce Ryan made his ap.
pearance before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer
the charge of assaulting and beating his daughter
in-law, Anna Ryan, on Saturday afternoon last.
Mrs. Ryan resides on Cary street, between 18th and
18th, and judging from the old gentleman's face,
gave him as good as he sent in the melee The
complainant tailingto appear, the accused received
proper edmonton and was discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

ODD FELLows.-A large number of Odd
Fellows from the various lodges In this city, left here
yesterday evening on board the steamer "Pennsyl
vania,' Capt Baymore, Tor Norfolk, where they
contemplate spending the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, at the First Baptist Church by
the Rev r. B. Ford, Mr. THOMAS d. CRA6BlN
to Miss MARTHA 6. WILLARD, Youngest daugh-
ter of the late Guess Willard both of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

PNEY PoINT.-Some fifty or sixty of our
ciizens left here on the northern cars yesterday
morning, on their way TO Piney Point, where they
expect 10 spend the 4th in surfbathiug and other
health giving amusements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

Cv In Scrofulous Affections Mercurial Diseases
Kings Evil and in fact gil diseases arising from an
iniudicious use of Mercury, CARRIERS SPANISH Mix
TURE has won for itself an envsble reputation-s
reputation based on its intrinsic merits BY re-
moving the cause of disease it effects a rapid and
permanent cure as hundreds of our fellow-citizens
have cause to know. T,y it before it is too late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

OLD PoiNT CoMFoRT.-We lay before
our readers this morning brief letter from gen
tleman of Henrco, who has been spending a short
time at that deservediy popular place Of resort
The Messrs. WILLARD have already won great pop
ulary by their strict attention to business and DO.
likeness to their guests; and the steamers Cur
It's Peck, and the Augusta" are making daily calls
at the Point, those OF citizens who desire few
days recreation, can easily do 80, at small coat
But hear our correspondent:
MesSrs Editors "A sojourn of few DAYS at
this delightful Southern Watering Place, affords an
opportunity OF observing the various improvements
which have taken place since the last season, and
the additional inducements offered those in search
of health or pleasure TO visit mine hosts" the
MesSrs, Willard, this summer
These gentlemen, dhe Messrs. Willard of Wash
ngtou Cty whose talents for catering for the pub
lie are well known, have spared no expense in
putting the hotel and whole establishment in the
most complete repair
With newly furnished rooms capital fare, the
finest music sea bathing, either surf or otherwise
may be preferred and the best society this place
is singularly attractive more especially Southern
families who here have the advantage of the atten-
dance OF their own servants without apprehension
Notwithstanding the heavy expense incurred in
repairs the charges do not exceed those OF the last
year, either per day or week.
Some 200 or $50 guests already assembled at
this charming spot, who, judging from their cheer
tul and pleasant countenances, appear to agree
with your subscriber in considering it literally a
Point Of Comfort.
uENpTCo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

PRUDENCE IL very tkstHfIhI 10 health this
excessive weather Too much exposure TO the
sun, too free use Of ices may produce the most
serious and alarming diseases. Avoid all excuses
to-day, If you value your own health and the han
pness of others. Shade trees, cool springs plea
SAINT companions and moderate exercise should be
sought by all who are unaccustomed to the sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

NoTIoE.-The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Tuckahoe and James River Rail-
Road Company will take place at the office of Dun
lop, Moucure Co, on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF
July next at O'Clock p NJ
By oTdt4 of The President.
lie Z7-2awtd @. w. ROYSTER, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

Mr.. Thomas Todd, formerly State Printer in
Maine, and Publisher of the Portland Argus, and
also Postmaster OF that city, died at Boston on Wed
nesday evening last of cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

FIRE-Yesterday morning between the
hours of 10 and IL o'clock brick stable on Leigh
street between 9th and 7th was set on fire and bur
ned The flames commpnicated to smoke-hou
adjourning. but were extingushed before doing Sc
rious damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

Persons leaving home tor the Virginia
Springs and other Summer retreats, can have
the Daily Dispatch mailed to them for any
length of time they may want 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
F,ar-Abo,,t hslt.nas. = o,c,oct

FIRE.-About hali-past o'clock, yester-
day afternoon, one Of the rear buildings at Mr.. H.
Baldsin's Machine establishment discovered
lily brought the Phoeuix Hose Reel TO the scene, and
as matter of course, the ire soon thereafter
exiting uished Loss small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES

zens in connection with the yolunteers Of the CT.
will observe the following programme Ia the css
brstion Of this the 7sta Anniversary Of Hssiou.l
Independence
The Military viii form on Broad street, the rss.
resting 9Th street. 81 the hour Of III O'clock ana
proceed at once to the African Church. where ia
Declaration Of Independence will be read By JAWS
X. LEE. Esq. aud IA Grafton delivered By Rev Tsos
" MooaE, b. D.
The line will form ater the exercises at the Church
and march to the Capitol Square, where ths p,usi
salute will be given. The Military in charge Of !
committee of Ctizens whose guests they are for ths
day will then proceed TO the FAIR GROUNDS ws.s
Of the City, and all will unite in the repas
for the occasion.
By order Of the
tvA -1t COHMIITEE Oh EITfZFEZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The following extrsct from iester OF an eminen,
mercantile firm in Philadelphia, to Messra Dunlop
Moncure e. Co.. this city, viii be read with inter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

TIE EAGLE INFANTRY-Capt. Bailey
left this city yesterday morning, by the Port w al
tha line to pay visit to their brother soldiers OF
Norfolk. They body Of foe looking men, as
well as good soldiers and viii doubt meet with
cordial reception wherever they go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

FOURTH OF July E1cuRsIoN.-CYing TO
the tide, the steamer BELVIDERE will leave at
o'clock P. NJ instead of 8 O'Clock p. n.
iY LIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

npiesthood uuhrokes marriages would be confined 70
the same fsmlieG a. for Instance. the son q one
Sere q. s.s .os l sns
beyond this. and allowing the father to sea- hm own
daughter to himselfn
Mr.. Ferris states that the effect Of the MGR
mon polygamy upon population, is decidedly
deleterious. The children, he says, are sub
ject, to a frightful degree, to sickness and
mortality, the combined result of the gross
sensuality of the parents and want of care to-
wards their offspring. "As a general rule
says Mr.. Ferris, "the sanity pretenders take
as little care of their wives as of their chill
dren, and of both, less than careful farmer
IN the States would of his cattle; and nowhere
out of the Five Points in New York city can
a more filthy. miserable, neglectedloo
and diserderly rabble of children be found
than in the streets of Great Salt Lake city
The Governor, again, whose attention to his
multifarious family, we are bound to suppose
greater than the average, affords fair illus
tration. He was twice lawfully married, and
has had eight legitimate children, who are all
living. He has had a large number of chill
dren by his concubines-no one knows how
many-it is only known that there are only
twenty two surviving. These females do not
reside in the Governors house. SO called,
but in different establishments, from one up
to'a dozen in a place"
The system of divorce is so managed that
females pass very readily from one hand to
| another, and travel the entire rounds of the
community. We are not surprised at the
statement of Mr. Ferris, that "a soife in Utah
| cannot live out half her days"
The U. S. Government ught either to wipe
out this black stain upon the civilization of
the age and country, or shake Utah from its
skirts entirely, and leave it to shift for itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
PHILApEI.pHIA. Julvf IssA
H"'I"HHfF" Sufy J, ISo4
Messrs. Dunlop, Moncurs l. Co, Richmond;

0entlemen-Snce we last wrote you we have mo
chsnge to note in our sugar market The demand Il
not IS active ss early In the month"; but with the linn
led suppiies coming forward and the large decrease
below being equal to 1890 hhds" holders are very
firm, anticipating considerable advance during this
month and looking fer still larger deficiency by Ist
prox asfutnre receipts would have to be very heavy
q make up the present deficiency. contingency un.
looked for as bulk of stock Is supposed to have been
received:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

MULTIPLICATION IN CONNECTICUT.
When Southern State, like South Caro-
lima, rears the standard of Notification, the
whole country is thrown into cornmotion.-
The North is particularly vociferous, and
howls Treason, Treason till it is hoarse.-
"Hang the traitors" is shouted from every
northern press and rostrum, and straightway
fleets are dispatched to the harbor of Charles
ton, and standing army concentrated in that
neighborhood, to establish the reign of order
at the point of the bayonet and the mouth of
the cannon But when Northern State null
lilies the laws, when Connecticut takes the
multiplying position of Carolina, we hear
| scarcely amurmur of disapprobation. A pro-
position to carry out there the laws of the Ce
neral Government by physical power, If ne
cessary, would be considered monstrous-
| changing the traitors remedy so freelyre-
commended for Southern Notification, would
be most horrid and murderous resort for the
suppression oftreason in a Northern State
In factit is impossible for the phsrisees ofthat
region to be guilty in the violation of any laws
human or divine. They long ago passed reso-
lutions declaring that Godhad given the earth
to the Saints, and that they are the Saints
Consequently the earth and all that is in it,
belong to them. Negroes and masters are
alike their property. Moreover, the Saints
are not bound by the moral law of the deca-
logue, but by higher law of their own inven-
ton. The Ten Commandments are with them
n a1;oo &c oil rThav II b,,
the new revelation of the apostles Parker ard
Beecher, which declares that the end justifies
the means, and that it is right and proper to
commit robbery, murder, or any other viola
ton of laws, whether Divine or human, in
order to promote abolition purposes.
Now, we should like to see the question
tested whether it is only in the South that
notification is to be regarded as treason, and
to be crushed out" by the power of the Ge-
neral Government. We should like to see it
decided whether Connecticut has a right to
enjoy the advantages of the federal compact
and refuse to perform her obligations under
that contract. Men talk of dissolution of
the Union as of a future event, but, if nullifi-
cation be permitted to triumph, the Union is
already dissolved Its form alone remains,
deceptive semblance of life, destitute of all
vitality and ready to fall to pieces at touch.
What sort ola Union is that in which the COM
mon compact is set aside whenever it suits the
pleasure of one of the parties to it? 1t is no
Union at all, and it will soon cease to be so in
name as well as in fact. The South have lust
as much right to nullify those laws by which
the commercial prosperity of the North is es-
tablished as any northern State has to nullfy
the Fugitive Slave Law 1t may become ne
cessary to meet Notification with Nullifcs-
finn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

OUTRAGEOUS CASE A member of the frst Ward
folce, OF Cincinnati, named Frank Shelby, has
been arrested and committed in default of $1,000
bail, to answer the charge of seducing and having
sdulterous connection with his own stepdaughter,
beautiful young girl about fourteen years of age
Upon the arrest the girl made fun confession, inn
plieating Shelby in conduct which the statute de.
siares to be incest. Mrs. Shelby was formerly an
actress of some reputa. and is keen Intelligent wo.
man, Mr.. Shelby has been considered quiet. faith.
'ui onicer and worthy member of the l. o. Of 3. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

LADIES' FAIR-Whatever the ladies I'M
dertake should always be warmly seconded by the
sterner sex, for their warm hearts, overlooking
with charity and desire to do good, never let them
engage in ain improper cause. We find that por-
ton of these fair creatures connected with the
Clay Street Chapel, have arranged for holding a
Fair in their house of worship, and to induce the
public to patronize them, they have prepared a
large amount OF useful and ornamental articles,
and an abundance OF delicious creams and 9th er
refreshments, which they design selling at fair
prices. They ask the support OF the public in their
enterprise the proceeds of their sales are to be
appropriated towards paying for their church, and
buying new books for their Sunday school. Who
refuse to encourage them 10 their labor of love7
Surely, reader, you are not the person to do So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
nE CUISINES RUssIA.--Russia


~ translated from the French Of The Marquis
De Custne" One vol. limo of 500 pages. Price,
$l.25, cloth
The sale Of this work in Europe has been very
large, exceptin Russia where tits prokibitory book
1t tells the truth too truthfoiy suit the views of
the Russian Government. 1t differs from any pre-
yieus work in ia graphic sketches of social hfe its
lively anecdotes and the extremely interesting ad
veotures Of the writer, who was veteran traveller
of rare intelligence and shrewdness.
Also. received further supplies OF Russia as it IL
BY Count A De Gurowski One neat vol 12mo., pp
S28, well printed. Price Sl, cloth.
The author takes no superficial, empirical view of
bis subject, but collecting rich variety of facts
brings the ligh Of profound philosophy TO their
Panation. His work. indeed, negiects no Essential
detaii-it minute ard accurate in its statises-it
abounds in lively pictures of society, and
character. Whoever wishes to obtain an
accurate notion of the internal condition Of Russia
the nature and extent of her resources and the
i:al influence of her Institutions will here find am
pie materials for his purposs"-N. Y. Tribune
The Russian Shores of the Black Sea. By Oil
pbaut.-75c
Late sad Reliable Msps Of that portion of Europe
aud Asia involved 10 the war now wsgns too
JAMES WOODHOUSE
IL lS9 Main vla :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
EDWARD MCCARTHY, sec.y.
Tile Two New BUILDING CnMpAnlEs-

The Two Nav BUILDING COMPANIES
The first regular meetings of the Marshall and Henry
Companies will be held at the the OF
VIM. A. Buffers, Isl Main street, Wednesday
evening, July l2fh, ct O'Clock, when subscribers
will be required pay in their first instaneut of 81
per share.
A few shares in each company remaining un,aken,
persons wishing to subscribe for the do so
upon application TO VIM. P. Munford, VIM. A Pratt,
or the Treasurer, VIM. A. jenkins, at the Exchange
Bank. JAS. X LEE,
jy Secretary of the NJ. and ii. Companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
The ensuing anniversary of American in

The ensuing anniversary OF American IN
dependence will be celebrated by the Sab5ah School
come cted with the NJ. + Church in Manchester on
Tuesday at O'Clock, at which time raj addresses
will be delivered at the church. In The afternoon
and evening the ladies connected with the Sabbath
School will hold Fair the store recently fitted up
on Main st.. near the Church, the proceeds of which
are be used in the purchase of library for the
of tbe school iy S-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

JOB PRINTING, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
sS- The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Governor
Street. is extensively prepared execute de-
scfptioR of PRINTING very superior Power
Presses and Type, at extraordinary low prices,
for cash
CARDS printed very cheap, on one of the last fast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
CANARY BIRD T-Esca

Nv WANTS AN OWNER.-A large
"a BAY HORSE, with rather short tail two
hind feet white, to my stable Wedne sday
evening last. and seemed to be determined to stey
notwithstanding he was frequently urged to depart
at iensth had him taken in and cared for thinking
should hear from his very soon I'D to this
time have heard nothing about him. The owner is
requested to call and pay his bill and take him away
WIN. GRAVES
jy 4-St Franklin ST., near EXCHANGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

7 AIDES FAIR-Tke Ladies of CLAY
- ST. (Methodist) CHURCH, corner Clay St. and
Brooke Avenue, will open FAIR this afternoon at
O'Clock in the basement of the Church. to continue
until FRIDAY EVERING next, during which time
AND FANCY ART1 c LES, together with RE-
FRESHMENTS, the proceeds to be appropriated to.
wards paying for the Church and purchasing Books
for the Sunday SCHOOL, and they respectfully solicit
liberal share of public patronage in their under
taking. iv4-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the Rev Philip
w. w. Aston, A. NJ, late Rector of Calvary Church,
Memphis, Tennessee, with biographical notice and
Funeral Sermon by the Ri. Rev. Jas. H. Otey, D
D., Bishop of Tennessee" This is the title of vol.
ume, just published in very handsome style by
Herman Hooker of Philadelphia, and for sale by Mr.
Jas. Woodhouse, of this city. The proceeds of the
sale are to be devoted to the domestic missions OF
the Episcopal Church in Tennessee
We have opened this book with great interest.
from the fact of former personal acquaintance in
Tennessee, with the Rev. Mr.. Alston then young
man of 81 or p years of age and just entered upon
the work of the ministry, from which he was SO ear
ly removed by the hand of death. The impression
we then formed of him was that he was the most
glfted man of his age we had ever met in apy pro-
iession, and with nature as pure and generous as
MS genius was good and comprehensive. The SER
mons before US confirm the opinion we ORIGINALLY
formed OF Mr.. Alstons great intellect and soupd ar
qurements. To the members of the Fn;sconaI
Church this book will be one of remarkable ;nterest
aud value upon every point connected with practi
cal religion as well with the distinctive PRINCIPLES
OF that Church. We do not hesitate to saw
that MI Aston was the most remarkable man
OF his age in the Episcopal Pulpit of the United
States and if the Church OF England has any brisb,
er light, we know not his name
Living but few years after his entrance to the
ministry, and choosing comparatively obscuss
field of labor he has been but little heard of in his
own Church out of Tennessee, but these sermons
will give evidence to the members of his COM
munion abroad that light has passed premsturely
from their affairs, rarely equailed in radiance and
beauty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

STOCK OF GROCERIES, &c, FOR
~ SALE.-The subscriber wishing to discontinue
business for the present. is DESTROYS of dspospg of
the stock Of GROCERIES, &c, in his store at Rock
cts He has excellent run, and to any person
disposed to embark in the Grocery busine ss an ex
cellent opportunity is now offered
iy d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
WEAK, nervous, depressed in spirits, and

WEAK, nervous, depressed in spirits, aud
prey to nnumerabe mental well as phi ysios evils,
the victim of dyspepsia is indeed object of com
miseration. Yet it is absurd for him to despair. We
not how low, weak, nervous and irritable he
may be, the cordial properties of HooFLAND's GER
MAN RITTEks, prepared bv Dr. C. NJ. jackson, Phil
adelphia, are stronger than the many headed mon
which is preying upon his body and mind; and il
ne chooses try them, will insure speedy cure
iy S-d&c2x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

Ea VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
III ON LOCUST ALLEY AND FRANKLIN
STREET, FOR SALE.-The Subscribers are actho-
rlzed TO sell most valuable privste Dwelling on the
adjoining Mrs. Bailey's boarding house.
Also, the Stable on franklin street, opposite to Mr.
James Harden's, now occupied by Mr. E. J. Burnett.
For terms, apply to
jy 4-6t ,GODDIN & APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
The DAILY DISPATCH


No paper win be issued from this office to.
morrow morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04
Nor1cE.-The attention of dealers is re

spectfully called sale of Suggsud Molasses -
take place at our Wharf, Rockets, on "Wednesday
the 5th list at 81 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-04

g. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE RESI-.
Eli DENCE FOR SALE.-For sale desirable
COTTAGE residence located in pleasant part of
the city; the grounds handsomely laid cut with va
riety of beautiful shubbery, &c, &c. The dwelling
house las seven rooms and all necessary out houses
Apply to
jy fit GODDIN APpFRSON