davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
a Providential Escape

Can ever forget the heroic virtue of lady,
West Indian
Such an instance of duteous submission to her
destiny, such humble gratitude for special
interposition in her favor, can not fail to excite
unbounded admiration! 1t is impossible to do
justice to the impressive and awe-struck manner
with which she related the circumstances of her
escape from fate worse, a hundred times worse,
in her estimation, than the most painful death.
have said she was West Indian; her edu-
cation was at least equal to that usually be-
slowed on Creoles in those days. She could read
and write, play at cards and ride on horseback,
quite we'll enough, surely, to satisfy the world
which surrounded her, many of whom were by
no means so accomplished; but she had another
claim to their respect-she possessed a peculiar
talent in managing refractory slaves, by drop
ping lighted sealing wax on their naked skin; !;
an admirable punishment, invented by herself,
which had the great advantage of not ipjuring
"Pa's property" by rendering the obstinate
wretch incapable of work. In short, at the age
of thirteen she was not merely an accomplished
girl, but, with the precocity of the climate, she
was really an accomplished woman
One great defect in her character, however,
formed sad drawback to her chance of matri-
mony-her father, not being rich, could give her
but a small fortune Three men, as many wo-
men, two boys and three girls, constituted her
whole property. Notwithstanding this defect in
her character (the only one, by the-by, consid-
cred of any Importance in the very enlightened
part of the world which she adorned) notwith-
standing this defect--this grand defect-she
was solicited in marriage before she had entered
her fourteenth year, by gentleman of fortune,
recently arrived in the island. With the maize
innocence and simplicity Of youth, she soon gave
him her whole heart. He was young, handsome,
healthy, well-educated, of exemplary character.
and had had an opportunity of showing, during
a revolt, the highest courage and the most heroic
magnanimity, All the friends of the family came
to pour out their congratulations, and to over
come the reluctance of the father; reluctance
founded solely on the conviction that his daugh-
ter was yet too young for the probable duties
of mother. 1t was in vain that the lover en-
treated; that the young lady threatened to
drown herself the father, while acknowledging
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
gbs fugiti6E's Erpfrtenss.
BY CLIFTON ". TAYLEuRE.


Written expressly far and sung dy j. K Search in The re-
btsf 10 Unels TOMS Cabin
Now gader round me darhes de falsehoods III, expose
VI dem dollar loving Yankees de Dggas geatest foes
arrived in Boston first whar freedoms loved because
Oar day kill deir officers for carTyin' out de laws
ana Theodore Parker blasphemes against his God and
land
When he lifts in prayer to freedom each day his blood
stained hand,
And hears tale of darkey woe in ebry southern
breeze. -.T
But Batcaelders lone widows grief al home h. nebsr
oh oh oh Professor H. b. Stowe s.a
Pm sorry dat You made dat OATH
You'll never shabe, you know
Wild eyes dat reach to Southern fields sy neber see de
OF atarving wes, who at DER doors ak vaipy for re.
lief;
While dey crying DER de lies OBJ Harrit Beaeha
Stowe, r} = =
Dey cannot der cries filed with and
And darkiss dey deuded North, from masters kind and
Despissd and shun fight wi de hogs in cutters for der
True, now and den it seems as if some fugitive dey
SIS meurns-
Tis fur do rto dat dey lost without producing Burns
Chorus, etc.
De poet says 'tia distance lends enchantment to de
And nggas dat do Yankees trust viii find dat saying
Who worship dollars DER gods make wealth DER snly
creed. 5E
DER only study de sces way each oder for to bleed
glo to me de sou de land OBJ hearts and homes
It's dere de nggas thoughts will turn Whereby whcreer
he roams
Tis dere we find kindest friends oh dat we niggas
.. .. - .-f Chorus etc, ~, ~. 5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
Doctor Lamb.

DIR. Lamb was great sorcerer in the time Of
Charles /. The famous Richard Baxter, in his
1" Certainty of the World IF Spirits" " printed in
1891, has recorded an appropriate instance Of
the miraculous performances Of this man:
Meeting two of his acquaintances in the street.
and they having intimated desire to witness
some example of his skill, he invited them home
with him. He then conducted them into an
inner room, when presently, to their no small
surprise, they saw tree spring up in the mid
die Of the apartment.
They had scarcely ceased wondering at this
phenomenon, when In moment there appeared
three diminutive men, with little axes In their
hands for the purpose Of cutting down the tree
The tree was felled; and the Doctor dismissed
his guests, fully satisfied Of the so1idity Of his
pretensions. sT ~
The very night, however, a tremendous hnr-
ricane arose, causing the house of one of the
guests to rock from side to side, with every
appearance that the building would come down
and bury him and his wife in the ruins e
The wife, in great terror, asked: g We're you
not at DR.. Lambs to-daT..' "a
The husband confessed it was true IA
And did you not bring away some thing
from his house 20
The husband owned that, when the Title men
felled the tree, he had been idle enough to pick
up some of the chips. and put them in his pocket.
Nothing now remained to be done but to pro-
duce the chips, and get rid of them as fast as
they could This ceremony performed, the whirl-
wind Immediately ceased, and the remainder of
the night became perfectly calm and serene a
DIR. Lamb at length became so odious by his
reputation for these internal practices that the
population rose upon him 1910, and tore him to
pieces in the streets Nor. did the effects of his
ill fame terminate here. Thirteen years after,
woman, who had been his servant-maid, was
apprehended on charge Of witchcraft, was
tried, and, in expiation Of her crime, was exc
cuted at Tyburn lS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
Anecdote of Gen. taylor

Ii there was one thing that the late President
vained less than any other, it was dress This
lndlherence to the fine arts of the tailor, as
might have been expected, led to great many
amusing plumbers on the part of his subordin-
| ates On the day after the battle of Monterey,
the General was in company with two other Off
GERS, In undress, talking over matters . in the
dining room of a cafe The General was dressed
N white Jacket, straw hat and nankeen con-
limitations The party had been in close con-
versatlon but few minutes, when a young
Lieutenant, fresh from Iowa, made his appear
ance. 1t was his first day in camp, having ar
rived that morning by the way of an up train
qualnted with any body After looking about
him for few minutes, he took his seat at a
handicapped table, and commenced ss ordering
up = :, eN---,' :, .
1 say. shorty, pass the bill of fare
This was addressed to the General. g Humor
the joke, General" whispered one Of the officers,
=" he evidently takes you for the waiter
/" Well see ~ said the General "What do
you want?" he inquired
'' A mutton chop and cup of coffee, and sud-
denly too responded the Iowa officer.
james, get the gentleman what he DESIRES y
said the General to one of the real walters,
No, sir - energetically and quite indig-
nantly responded the subaltern, s that won't
do If wanted James to get my dinner, would
have given my orders to James want you,
old fellow" he continued, rather facetiously,
$ to attend to the matter 1t would do me good
to see man ofyour build fly around. Ha ha p
" But am engaged, sir, and cannot possibly
| attend to you. James must wait upon you, or
you must wait upon YOURSELF replied the Gen.
eral
Well, let James co. the subaltern replied.
Queer people, these he muttered half audi
ply, ]" two big lubbers to get one mutton chop
| NO wonder they cannot resist INVASION
James attended to the order. The Lieutenant
partook OF his mutton chop and coffee: paid his
bill, picked his teeth, adjusted his cap. and
sauntered forth to take look at things. The
! first person he met on reaching the Plaza, was
g shorty" the waiter, arm air with Gen
Quitman and Col. Duncan
"Well, if this amt rushing things, YOU NAV
shoot mel" exclaimed the surprised subaltern
q getter-up of fried potatoes supported by a
live General and a Colonel of Artillery. won
der who the devil he is, and were he got his i'm
pudence. "My friend he continued, accosting
another officer, " can you tell me who that little
old fellow with white jacket is, and what he
does for living2'
man -
| "Yes'' s@.@a
why that's old Zachariah, and he makes his
living BY walloping folks answered the inter.
rogated.
"What Zachariah do you mean ," asked ths
Iowa subalter1.
g Why, old Zachariah Taylor, the commander
of the Rio Grande army"
g You don't say SOL Not General Taylor
Je.ru-sa lem! I" exclaimed the dumb founded
subaltern, and left.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
A MERICAN CRYsTAL PALACE= =

"A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
IA. THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
Open every Day and Evening" Except Sunday
rg TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADaTTANcE, will be the price
b5ss Tssrs NJ NJ ss = 80 FsEE
and Pass ssa has ,s the
me MAcHisERY 6EfARTMERT very sonplsts @ Quite
Ths RE se M Ea pass in SseEs T.
vaqabs 4a se sglss9P II the Western Hemisphere
@ 81 @ s g % %sneofy 900 pieces Of Marble
craftsmanship Many choice Statues
ass 81 he 6SaF 81 r. 81 s.:
sss e. The kE EgE6 fPAE FAF4 rHE aI it
FEET in and s estimated the
OLD been he Crystal Palace bS it
eFys.a Palace
@ As es1t Music will be in attendance
IT. s % g ol costing On.
Thousand Dollars its equivalent cash, preferred
p9 sp nlsl. L % @ h,y
closing the first Of December next provided that the said
sss have mean
crystal during closing he y
snail Be sdiudgsd
after the adjudg ged most excellent as Aforesaid
FOURTH FIVE MEDALS, costing One Hundred Dollars
their equivalent plate cash preferred the
Original Works the opening the Palace
exhibited therein aforesaid shall worthy
distinction after the excellent
The aest and most respectable Jury Jries that selected
shall appointed critically several
early practicable select Jury Jurors
appointments before
The Association WILL ALSO their discretion, Medals Dpo
the Exhibitors Inventors of such articles
sufficient entite them such distinction.
Al articles which worthy Of place this
sd
efficient Police attendance
utmost used articles exhibited the Assoa
discama accountability damage
All Umbrellas LETT the
As the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehouse visitors be
mtted packages ont of the building
No Checks given, and person esdmited the Ticket
my1 PIT, BARNJA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
. UsPENSI0N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ BENJAMIN WATKINS Port Gibson Mississippi Architect
Engineer Bridge Bnder notice that will the n
pp Ohio th Hudon other River in the United
with BRIDGES reasonable terms ready cash
He will open SeifuppornR IRON
ANENT BRIDGES, The above Suspension will
pended either nom TIMBER Brick one Cast Wrought
Towers locations with Strap Wre
Cham Cables He the Potomac Washington City,
Riverfrom York; Brooklyn Wiiar--+--'
River from West Point TO the Eastern shoreF -
Gable suspended during tho ReyolutionaryW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
EDUCATION.

R ENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. di-
IN rected by VISITORS appointed by the State
under the superindence Of Col r. T. p ALLEN
Faculty. ~ - $50 ~
The Of study that usuay Colleges
and 1hsorotc and Practical Engineering.
Tbs buildings refttsd dung the
past and the for heating them compile
ted which lave rendered Institute health
and aeeeabenesn ofredsne Us has
oughness Of instruction and strictness Of government
The eighth annual term will the Monday Sptem-
Entire charge dolars
geone ~ extra, payable in advance.
Address the Military
n.y., or me anderhgned, P. DUDLEY,
Jyislm President of Board,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05

GUNDRIES-
~ 1000 boxes STAR CANDLES;
800 or. do. do.
100 bbls. Choice LARD OIL; .0."
100 bbls. mud kegs No. LARD; q .,.a
$50 or. casks DOMESTIC BRANDY;
100 eighth do do,
900 bbis. Feteher's Extra WHISKY;
100 do. RAW WHISKY;
$50 do. Old hfonongHhea and Bourbon WHISKY;
400 boxes OLEINE SOAP. For sale by .,..
ie74 JOSEPH LANDS d Co. s. Tehoupitoutas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
sHaE &c. A4T@ IN .aslRiaaks r.slE.n

y NORTHERN &&ss
from BTso and Niagara Fa via Lake
United States Mail Lines
real and Quebec connecting ogdsEsburg with
and at Montreal with Atlantic Railroad and ST.
lawrence and Champain Railroad for Portland, White Mountains
Boston and New York ~
BAY STATE Capt Ledyard, NEW YORK. Capt Chapman
and ogdenaburgh connecting steas passing s
ST. Lawrence, daylight and Montreal NJ
next day. IN time for the Quebec boats
those leaving at o'clock have Niagara
o'clock train of from Buffalo
6oat Pasaet gers for Boston, take the
Buffalo, arrive atogdensrg half O'Clock
leave Immediately, arriving 81 Boston at baIast o'clock
same day. = -ST''
Ssamsa ONTARIO, Captain Throop CATARACT Estes
NoRIiERNER Captain Cklds leave Lewiston daily aturdaya
eePed At
arbor Kngson Clayton viii
the River passing length Of the houasnd
and the Rapids Of the beautiful St. Lawrence daylight
Burlington Express Train aTs
for Albany and New York direct.
The above Line Buffalo daily
Ee the OF Brooks Monument Heights
the Great Wire Suspension Bridge tie
Niagara River through Montreal direct leaving half
full four hours visit Niagara
Falls The u O'Clock Train of Cars Lewis
time for the boat passing all the Thousand
light changing boats ogdnsburgh taking splendid
cabin RIVER Steamers Montrea
rushing and dashing Of the noble ST. Lawrence
9Rsa a. g. O'Clock the zane Say il time for The Quebec oats
The steamers Of the American Line for speed
comfort having all the equipments safety required
with spacious and beautiful Uppe cabin length
OF the boat. #
II Passengers Tickets Oss
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot.
s Offices in Cataract House and International Msel Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s. 1854.
sDANCING--MUSIC.

INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC - anIa..
IL THOMAS MARTIN, Of She Oldest ina,ruetors Tlg
IN ths sy VIII give LESSONS 10 accomplishment Ladies' H
o Gentlemen s ability too well known require
commentator. tB- Orders r. p WEEEIN No sap
street, will meet with ouu.s tten1in, ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05

FFs r.sn or onInas ALEXANDER
No. 1888.
DY VIRTUE of writ of feri facias to me di-
Hon. L. o. Gaenne First
Parish orlean will sell Public
NESDAY September 13th 1854 IL O'Clock the
J. Kenny defendant Mepomene street. Dryades Mar
ket, Store
TeIms-Cash [sll J. j. HOPPE, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05

II LIQUORS.
IL 900 bbls RAW WHISKY
900 do FLETCHER'S EXTRA WHISKY
loo or. caska AMERICAN BRANDY, @.
For sale by
iy6 JOSEPH LANDS 4 CO. az Tcboupioulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05

strss between ROYAL and Bourbon sss.sDR JAMES
s sS sai os fns
f to as ws @ any o
himself ana upon trial they dc no. effect
which nc95able celebrated
under these Remedies
IN that tie aoaed Of
Dr. T. has
served. NV ofee hours rom I'M to Iylp
ENIsH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, etc.
IL EkEP EkEfM 9EsS 1i1Mss RSlS ssI, Winter s'raipsd'
HsSEE ssSEb *. SS Esa. me- nj
NEATsFooT oIL-2o bbIs Pure;
sftR2s stsuGs 99f 81 p; H!3y: bits,
HzckEsEI go packages Nes. !. and 3, e..
e6bHDHaSS sobFsaLsSSR sss ssls esrsh naS hi,,s'
HERRiNG-iSo bss and ndfl 200 u55 boxes Scaled;
~ peee5ss halves and sol
SS4kaisS ss IIysFnos
TEos PFf ses sSsssPg Brands.
ST. 81 "5a Sd 3 ss'a 81
CRANBERRiEs- bSis, 20 half aud Is qr.;
500 ss: sass S Rs.
ssTTR 4
TIT ITTLEJ Ohm, NORC0M & CO., corner of
Gavier and New Ieves Streets have and offer for sale
low for cash
CoFFEE-Mocha, Java, Havana and Rios
TEAs-lmperial, Gunpowder, Black, common and fine;
oeas nsa
puy, oard d Co., ETC.;
wINESFne Old Port Sherry, Nndeirs, Champagne Garet
~. and Sweet Mslsga;
sCHNAPPS--Wolfe's Scheidam, pnts and quarts
SALMON. .AED LOBSTERS-ll0 doz pound cana
" other articles in the Grocery line, islT
BDAINTS AND COLORS--The subscribers,
Agents for Lewis manniactSry at PHILADELPHIA have Chrome
Green Yellow in oii Chinese Blue Scarlet and Yerm
on Pure Lamp Black Black PAINT Yellow oehre Spanish Brown
E.J. HART CO. 70 Tchoapi,opas street.
GSUNDRlES-
- 100 bbls SIS. Bosie's Rose WHISKY
100 half do. do.
900 bbls Fletcher's Extra WHISKY;
loo ar. eighth sasks American BRANDY; =
bbls Winter Strained LARD OIL;
aNI 50 terces Sugar Cured HAMS;
800 bbls Small White BEANS;
500 boxes STAR CANDLES;
800 half and quarter boxes do.; ~
400 boxes 0LEIsE SoAP-For sale by
m z JOSEPH lands CO.. 80 Tehoupitouias st.
| & UNDRIES--
~ rs ho9es assorted Pickles, (Underwood's0
IS do Brandy Peaches, a
80 do Tomatoe and Walnut Ketchups, (underwocd's3
95 do Cayenne Pepper,
Vefdalle,s Olives For sale by
aus A. F. COCHRAN 4 HALL. ss Grsvier St,
| GUM ARABIC-25 packages assorted quail
w tiles, for sasby E.I.AARr AGO, 7s TshoupOulas ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23

THE SouLE DUEL.--The London Morning Chro-
nicle, commenting upon the late duel at Madrid
Qakng any other persons part than an Americans
as is the custom with the London daily press) OBJ
serves EVERY woman who goes to dress-party
is so far as her dress goes, open to criticism as
a new book. Her entrance into the room is an act
of publication. And where was the harm in com
pairing an American eizeness to the beautiful and
last daughter OF the great Burgundian House-a
reigning ornament of the most picturesque period
of European costume-as anybody may see by
looking at the Contemporaneons illustrations in the
Abbotsferd edition Of Quentin Durward The
criticism was, in fact, compliment"
Whatever may be thought of the first remark
the second is stranger still. Marguerite was the
wife of Louis X, and expiated life OF amours by
being strangIed in the year 1915 The joke, there
fore, was unpardonably scurrious:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23
7 EE & CO., SHIP CHAMBERS AND

~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have removed
to their brick tenement the Dock, where
they now receiving and Offer for sale
500 lbs Manila ana Russia Cordage, from ene to
six inches; SpunyaIn, Marine. H-mproline, Rat
line, &c: Marine Spikes Cauiking Irons, Copper
Tack., Pumps. Pump aud Rigging Leather, Hand
Lead and Log Lines, Sail and Sewing Thread, &e ;
Sail Duck assorted qualities; Blocks all Sizes from
to IA inches.
PATENT BLOCKS-A new and superior article
for hoistng, oy which one-third til, labor ty the
common block is saved.
Serving Mallets, Trucks. Belayiog Pins, Log
Reels, Log Chips Log States, Log and Cargo Books,
&c
oILS.-sperm Lard, Whale and Boiled Linseed
Oil
PAINTS.-White and Red Lead, White Zine
Paint, and nike Pants of all kinds
STORES.-Mess Pork and Beet, Bacon, Hams,
Sides aud Shoulders, Sugar Coffee, Tea, Molasses,
and other Groceries Pickles, Catsups Mustard Cay.
enne Pepper, Ground Ginger, Spice, Cloves and
Pepper.
An assortment of Crockery, WOODWARD, &C., suita-
Bile for vessels use all of which purchased for
cash. and mostly from manufacturers and we are de-
termined TO sell at small profits in order to make
quick sales.
e We have young man at old stand on the
Basln who will attend to our Boats; and we have
there, storage for the bulk of or 1000 bbls Flour
which we should be pleased TO have occupied.
ia 2t-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23
THE LEXINGTON TRAGEDY.

: We have seen two or more letters from reliable
sources, touching the late dreadful murder in Lex
3hgton, which correct the account given by US on
Friday of the circumstances and as it relates to
Me young lady wethink it proper to make note of
lns Upon being informed by her cousin, young
Blackburn, that the reputation Of Christian such
ahat she ought not to allow him to escort her, she
ssht him her card simply declining to go to church
eAithe appointed day. This drew from c. a note in
which he asked her to assign the reasons for this
Change of intention Blackburn, with some class
mates, on visit to his cousin in the evening, saw
TIE LITTER and determined at to go himself and
frankly tell Christian ALL The young lady therefore
tff got inform Christian Gas has been stated that
Aer cousin had cautioned her against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23

.oEoRREcTIoN.-In our announcement of the es-
adjustment Of the Chesapeake Female College, at
Hagptoa Va, We stated that it would be under
ahe direction of Rev. NJ. R. Fory, formerly of the
FhoWap Female Institute, N. c. Mr.. Fory, We
Aearn, iaill not dissolve his connection with tie
Ghowaa Institute until the opening of the new Col
aege in October, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23
JOB AND CARD PRINTING.

e The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Governor
Street. has the largest and best assortment of CARDS
in this city, and is prepared to do this descrp
ton of PRINTING on as reasonable terms as else
where in the city, well every other kind of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING. Call and see
specimens.
Explain and fancy CARDS for sale. ja-2-dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23
LVOoD.-I am now receiving WOOD of

w the best quality, which will be delivered in
any part of the city at the lowest price. TO my old
customers, aud all who may be disposed to become
customers, would say that my arrangements are
such as to insure regular supplies in future.
To such as will take quantity at time and at such
times as will suit me TO deliver, l propose liberal
terms
have large stock of seasoned LUMBER en-
bracing all varieties of Virginia boards and scantng
Also, White Pine and Northern Poplar, Shingles,
&c, in which am offering great bargains.
C.. WALTHALL,
on the Canal, between 9th and 7th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23

BOARD OF ASSISTANTS FOR THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
SMITH L ROBERTS. Hardware Merchants
JOSEPH P. WINSTON, Grocer and Commission
Merchant.
FLANAGAN, STOKES co. do. do
HUGH w. FRY, do. 90.
JOHN LYNCH Collector ofthe Port. ......-
]. MILDEBERGER SMITH, Proprietor of Amer
lean Hotel.
EDMOND, DAVENPORT & CO, Merchants.
ROBERT D. WARD, Attorney at Law.
N. B. HILL, Auctioneer and General Agent, Wall
street. 1 '
GEORGE E DENEALE, Senator Rockineha
county, Va. ia 20-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23

HENRY G. CANNON, ATTORNEY AT Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of Deeds
&c., for New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, &C.
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hen.
rico county. Will attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial business with which he may be entrusted.
Office on Franklin near Governor street. 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23

Mr. F. E. MouLsoN is like our noble faith
er, Gen. George Washington, mot like Napoleon who
eventually failed, al hough Richieu said there
such thing as fail who always insured justice and
satisfaction to all his friends and countryen There.
fore, call on Mr.. MOULSON, ITO Main Street, for
your PICTURES, as he is destined to conquer.
in It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-23

GEO. NJ. WEST, Nos. 5 and 6 Exchange.
~ offers for sale
II cents.
John, or Is Cousin in the Hand worth two Counts
in the Bush? by Emeie Carlen--25c CITE.
Home Scenes and Home Sounds by Fl. M Ste.
phens, cloth-$I.
Harper's Magazine, complete from the first num-
Der issued Complete sets are now very scarce.
VALENTINES-Mad in Paris and London of par
ticuary rich and elegant designs, far exceeding the
stock usually offered
ja2 l4th st., next TO Post Office