davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
VIRGINIA.

BALLOON AscKNsron.-Mr Elliott made an ssceu
sion from the Fair grounds ia Norfolk ON Monday
last. There were some fifteen hundred persons
within the enclosure and about four thousand with.
out Mrs. Meginley, a Portsmouth lady. first went
up some six hundred feet. She was elaborately
dressed, and displayed good deal of courage
Quite a scramble was created among the gentIe-
men on the ground for bouquet which she threw
down. The balloon was drawn to the earth again
BY rope attached to it, and then Mr.. Elliott took
nis seat 10 the car. The ascent was made with diff
ncuify. until the erouant threw his boots overheard
when Il rose very gracefully to the altitude Of .
mile or more. he remained up for an hour or
more, and descended not far from Norfolk.
fouSDLrSc.-A newly born white male infant
was found at the door of a negro woman named
Betsy West, in Norfolk, Monday morning. The
child was taken In by the woman and is doing az
swell as might be expected" The Norfolk Her.
aid requests the owner to come forward. prove
property and take it away.
STABBrNG.-A correspondent of the Petersburg
Express states that at general row at the drinh-
Ing house of Nick Butler, in Gosport last Monday
night, free fellow, employed on board the Penn.
sylvania, stabbed Irishman very seriously in the
side. He was arrested, and sent ON by Mayor
stoakes to be tried By the County Court.
F1RE.-The alarm of fire last evening, was caus.
ed oy bed catching fire in kitcnen in the rear of
the new Odd Fellows Hall on Church street. A
negro woman who was sick in the house. was 30
Saoiy burned tnat little hope is entertained for
her recovery.-NorfoM Beacon.
The SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.-This body adjourned
on Saturday last, to meet at Lexington on the Wed
nesday next preceding the Full Moon in October
1855.
CKLEBRATIoN.--The opening OF the Manassas
Gap Rail Road, to the town Of Strasburg, in Shen
andoah county, was celebrated in that place, OF
Saturday last, by public dinner, to which the ci
! tizens generally were invited. Several thousand
persons were present on the occasion.
NORFOLK CONFERENCE.-The Floyd IntelIieen.
Ger, alluding to the Internal Improvement Conysn
ton to be held at Norfolk says it is to be earnestly
wished that the deliberations of this body NAV re-
suit in degree of Cancellation and union between
the different and rival interests in the State-that
hostility may be allayed-that conflicting interests
| may be harmonised, and that the policy of the
State may be systemaati-ed. The writer proceeds
Although the scheme of the extension of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad has been com,
paraively but little discussed in the public prints
yet feel well assured that there is no enterprise
contemplated which the people South OF James
river have more at heart, and that it is an enter
prise which cannot fail to command the favorable
consideration of the Convention.
The Chief Engineer ofthe Alexandria Loudoun
and Hampshire Railroad advertises the letting Of
forty miles of the road from Alexandria to Clark
Gap. four miles west of Leesburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

AUsTRA.-The course of Austria still
seems problematical- The reply of an intel
hgent Hungarian to question as to the pro-
bable course of Austria win probably throw
- much light upon it as all the elaborate
disquisitions which have been written upon
the subject. It was simply this: You never
oan tell what rascal will do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

MISSING SHIps.-It is said that the list of
wrecks and casualties at sea, registered at
Lloyds' during the present year, disclose no
fewer than forty eight ships missing, and
which are now given up as lost, having, it is
supposed, foundered with all hands on board.
These do not include the Madagascar and
City Of Glasgow, in which $50 were lost,
nor the San Francisco, the Franklin, the
philadelphia and arctic, all first class vessels.
Of the forty eight missing, large number
were vessels bound across the Atlantic, car
rying many passengers. Not a vestige OF
any of the unfortunate vessels has been dis
covered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

ocS0 TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts
DRICK TENEMENT AND GROCERY
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Ea THE FARM of "OAKWELL," sit
.zsz. uated midway betwean Richmond and Hanover
c. H., will be sold at public Auction, SATUR-
DAY, Nov. 1lth, at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
This Farm s situated near the first turn out of the
Central Railroad, and contains I452 acres about half
cleared; well watered with excellent Springs and
commodious Framed Dwelling, Barn, out houses and
Sheds; two orchards grated with the best Nolthern
fruit, (Apples and Pesrs;) and is most healthy oca
tion. Possession to be given January 1st, 1855.
TERms-One-third January lst next; one-third n
one year; onethrd in two years. with interest from
that date back payments secured by deed of trust.
oc % 2w* J. A. AIIGHINR AIIGH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

The theatre in Charleston opened on Monday
night, with Miss Annette Ince and talented stock
company
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

A friend has lately placed in our hands
poem which has melancholy interest at
this time The Arctic Expedition. A Po-
en-" written and published in 1918, by the
present Lady Franklin, and the reading of
which it said brought about the acquain-
tance between Sir John and the authoress,
which resulted in their marriage.
The following lines which we extract
from the poem, describe fate like that
which has overtaken the gallant seaman,
who has been even more ennobled by her
own noble and loyal love, than his own he
roic and adventurous spirit:
"Oh, has their sight
Been strained DER growing realms of dreary
white,
While each clear iceberg floating DER the main,
Seemed a white sail, and wakened hope again
Till fancied outcasts both of heaven and man,
E'ent to their hearts the piercing coldness ran;
Ger blasted fields they rolled their shening eyes
And sunk the victims of the Implying skies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

Hon. JAMES ABKRcRoMBrE, representative il
Congress- from Alabama, killed man short tint
ago in Florida Upon judicial investigation, Capt
Abercrsm bic was discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

.rc.sds co circulation Of the DAILY DISPATCH
Rehmons .n,oly that Of all the Daily papers Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

GAY DIcxIvEz.-A man named Edward Mar
tin, keeper of fruit store In Baltimore has been
arrested for obtaining e235 from Miss Franci,
Holorook, and then deserving her and leaving her
psnniless in Philadelphia, whither they had gone
% get married.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

young lad named Delegar, accidentally sho,
and killed himself in Charleston last Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

Mr.. Thomas B. Alexander, editor of the Florid,
Whig, died on the 18th ult., of consumption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

There was but one death from yellow fever il
Charlesto on Saturday and Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

We regret to learn that the yellow fever ha
made It's appearance in Hamburg and that DEATH
ard Mr. Clement Several other cases are undeI
t. eatment Stem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WIN
IN TER DRY GOODS.-I have Just opened an
entire new Stock of ~
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
which were purchased in the Northern markets. on
the most favorable terms. I am prepared to offer
great Inducements to purchasers. Among the as
sortnent may be found
Ladies' Dress Goods of all styles
Embroideriss and Lases
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, &c.
ALSO,
good assortment fo- Gentlemen, Boys and Ser.
vants Wesr-with q large stock Of Domestic Goods
and Fancy Articles.
The public respectfully invited to give me
CALL a. am determined to sell cheap as any other
house in the city. FL. ROSENFELD,
az 13-Sm ITS Rroed sf II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

BAnsuM ON HuMBuGs..
q speech at IN aericuitu
humbuga, 10 which he &C
his celebrated woolly he
instead OF bringing him !
resented 1t the umo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
JUST received, per steamer jamestown

Ubl TeCtIFeu, per steamer Jam6st0Wh,
- Oct. 23-
One bale White Flannel. ell wool at 25 cts; worth
374 cts per yard.
Wooien Plaids for dresses from 25c to 75c per yd,
splendid assortment.
Grass Linen Hdfks, at 25c worth 37hs.
Cloak Cloths and Vefvets
Velvet; Merno aud Cloth Cloaks; Plaid Silks
+ Another lot of those cheap plain Black Silks
Plaid Raw Silks at 57Ac. per I'd; French Merinos
4-4French Turkey Red Figured Prints, for curtains
and csunterpains, at 81 ac. per I'd.
( Embroidered Cambria Collars; Swiss Mrslin Col.
lars and Sleeves. In sets; Embdd Hdkfs; Embroid'd
Shrts Bed Blankets; An endless variety of Ladies'
and Chiidren's Hodery.
Together with numerous other ssasonable 0oods;
to which we invite the especial attention Of our
friends and the public generally. having been pur-
chased within the last ten days at the New YORK
sustions. at much les prices than paid for similar
Goods 10 the early part OF the season.
os3 6HART 4 MOSES, g Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
NARPETINGS, RUGS, &c.

GARPETINGs. RUGS, &c.
~ Velvet Tapestry,
Brussels Tapestry, cnuu
Brussels Tapestry, Stair, (eAAfEIinob,
Thrse-Ply and euper6ne
ST. 10 and i24 Prnted Booking and Rugs In xreat
variety, 81 unprecedented low prices, BY
BREEDEN. FOX CO.,
oc I-st 2i7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
RICHM 0ED. Vas
THURSDAY MoRNINa. NovEMREn ,a.4

nhsooRcEs, POPULATION, &C., OF CUBA
A late work on this subject gives some stats
tics Oh interest. The area of Cuba is stated
oy humboldt to be 1880 geographical
square miles. Others. however, put it at a.
soe' ana, adding the area Of its dependencies,
namely, the Isle of Pines, Turignan and 9TH
er small islands, makes the total 80, ,sO7 square
miles.
In 1851, the population of Cuba was as fol-
lows:
Free colored 9n5 510
'''..''... AZ, 0O0
Total. .................... ....1, ,25S I3O
Year lS54-Total population I,5O0 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

DR.. Lunsford Douglass, one of the members elec,
to the South Carolina Legislature, from Chester
district fell from the third story OF the hotel of Mr.
Cornwall, of Chestervile, on the night of the 10th
ult, ipjuring himself seriously, and 1t is thought
fatally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

ESCAPED. = David Wiigh I, confined In Muscogee
inson, some months ago, ma de his escape IRON pri
son on Tuesday night as, II let out, also, aneRro
fellow, at the same time. Al the bour OF tho cars
leaving Columbus at o'.lock A. NJ, on Thursday,
that the jail door was t.,und unlocked and Il IL,
therefore supposed that some one of the persons
permitted to visit the pr isoner had furnished hrn
with skeleton keys or other implements, wherc
with to make his exodus from dursss. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
AMUsEMHNrs
SPA l. DING d ROGERS
TWO CIRCUSES!

y ~
~ Consolidating their cele-
brsted FLOATING PALACE
A> CIRCUS, from their Palstial
~ N Aquatic Amphi.Thea,re, the
MI Mississippi and Ohio Rivers; and
~@ NORTH AMERICAN cIRcUsi
NA so fsvorablY known In the North
and East into
ONE MONSTER CONCERN!
With the two Companies comprising respectively
the most distn suished Northern and Southern Per.
formers IN FRIENDLY STRIFE daily in ths ring,
In presence of the audience, with
TWO SETS OF PERFORMERS,
TWO SETS OF CLOWNs,i
TWO SETS OF RING HORSESlii
TPANToMIME every Afternoon! SPECTACLE
NED KENDALL, (the Bugler)
KENDALL'S s BRASS BAND!
CHOATES STRING BAND.
And everything else upon the same elaborate and
magnificent SCALE with BILL LAKE, the great New
Monkey; Madlle. Agnes the celebrated Creole Gym
mast; Walter Aymar, the peerless Bareback Rider !;
e: j; Rogers, the distinguished Scenic Equestrian |;
Master Clarence, the young Equestrian Hero; Mrs.
Ormond, the beautiful Scenic Equestrenne Mrs
Lake, the very intrepid Horsewoman; the famous
Voseu Mon.eur La Thoae shs mossre os 8srcn
les; Prof Baldwin, the English Wizard; w. Klnkase
the Versatile Equestrian; Fl. Durapd, the skifui
w. J Paul, the famous Jehu; G. Brown, J. Ryan,
w. Conor, &c. &C., will be exhibited at p. NJ, and
II P. M, afternoon and night. on
COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL!
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, and
FRIDAY,
October 3lst and November lst, I'd and Sd, 1o54)
Also, at PETERSBURG Oct. 24th, 25th and 26th and
Lynchburg Oct 9Th and 28th,
Boxes. % cts Children and Servants, half price, to
Dress Circle only. oc 14-l8t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
A MOST DESIRABLE SMALL EARN

n MUM DESINABLE SMALL FARM
"a FOR SALE-lying Just beyond Church Hill
adjoining the lands of MIR. Henry Blakey and Others
The subscriber wishing to remove nearer to his bus-
ness, will exchange the above Farm for other real
estate in the city, either on Church Hill Sheckoe
Hill and unless it is disposed of privately or other
wise, it will be sold at public Auction the pre-
Pm.
The Farm contains 80 acres of land, well improved
and with soil most admirably adapted for Market
Garden, with excellent Dwelling and all necessary
out.houses in good repair For further particulars
apply to JETEK LEFTwICH ID door below CoIum.
bian Hotel. THOS LEFTWICH
oc Pits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

Mr.. John T. Towers, Mayor Of Washington, has
It is said, gone to Maryland to get married.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
THE HANDSOME COTTAGE FARM
-. - ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE, 1t MILES

FROM RICHMOND, CALLED "WESTWOOD."
The subscribers authorized to sell that most beau
tiful Cottage Farm. called ''WESTWOOD," on the
Brook Turnpike, miles North of the city of Rich.
mond, no~ owned and occupied by John Walker
Esq.,, and adjoining the place called 'Woodlawn," /"
occupied by II. Hill. Jr., ESQ.
1t contains 63 acres Of which Is are in woods The
Improvements consist of Italian bracke tied dwell
ling tstuated in a handsome grove of oaks) contain
ing fine airy rooms floor, with closets, store
rooms, pantry and bath rooms attached. and large
hall and passages one bedroom in second story; four
large basement rooms, with the usual out-buildings
viz kitchen. laundry, smoke house, dairy
servants house, large stable, carriage-house barn,
cow-house, &c.
The cleared land is in high state OF cultivation,
having been thoroughly drained
This truly besutiful place is well known that a
farther description is deemed unnecessary.
TERMS: Upon the ample security of the purchase
money bearing interest," liberal credit will be given;
or II preferred the place will bs exchanged for city
real estate. GODDIN l. APPERSON
nc 2l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

feaf lSo4-Torsl population, 1900 900.
"Ihe ratio, of legitimate to illegitimat Q
births, deduced from the observations of five
years, is as follows:
s.ll36 to among the whites o 5o58 to among tho
soiored ,026 to in the total That is to sap es-
Iaoshng the comparison per centum. az in the pro-
porton OF the sexes. we have:-Whites, 81 per
cent legitimate, and 522 per cent iegitimate. Col
ored SS7 per cent legitimate and &C., per cent He
sltmate Total sos per cent legitimate and 495 per
No capital or people of Europe, Stockholm
alone excepted, offers so startling a result,
nearly one-half the number of births being
illegitimate
The total number of acres comprising the
whole territory is l4,993,Oa4. OF these, in
1880, there were used, in sugar cane planta-
tions, l72,60s; coffee trees, 184,359; tobacco,
54,448 lesser or garden and fruit culture,
a23, 424-Total acres, 1884, 1872, leaving over
thirteen millions of acres uncultivated Some
of the uncultivated lands are appropriated
to grazing; others to settlements and towns
the greater part of the remainder, wild.
The total value of lands at the same period
was s94, 10000; of Plants, including Tim.
ber, 276,774,367; of buildings, engines and
utensils. 43,603,s50; of slaves, Al, 694 600; OF
animals, 39,617,s85.
The value of its vegetables and fruits is
81, l,475,712; Sugar So, 132,6O9 Coffee s4, ,a25,-
292; Grapes, $3.50, GIG; Indian Corn, $4,s53,
4ls; Charcoal, $a,1O7,30O. These are the
most valuable products: Value of Cotton is
but S125,OO0. Total volue of vegetable pro-
ductions Is $40, ,229, $685. Total value of ami
NAL productions, 9,023,116.
Commercial restrictions very oppressive
On importation of foreign produce and man
ufactures in foreign bottoms, duty is "a l-2
and 80 Ia on the tariff valuation of each ar
ticle, while the same articles in Spanish bot
toms, from foreign port, pay II 1-a and
2l l-4per cent Foreign -four is subject to a
duty that is nearly prohibitory. The tonnage
duties and port charges are very high. A
case Is mentioned of a foreign vessel of 16O
tons. which remained fortnight in the port
of Havana, in which the actual expenses of
discharging the vessel amounted to 5000.
The first railroad built in Cuba was opened
in 1889. 1t is the railroad from Havana to
Guines, forty five miles in length. In 1s4s,
there were two hundred and eighty.five
miles of railroad in the island. The capital
invested in them has been computed at be-
tween five and six millions of dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
VALUABLE LUMBER HOUSE AT

ROCKETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Win be sold on MONDAY, the 9th OF November,
1854 on the premises. commencing at O'Clock, the
large new Brick Lumber House at Rockets, at the
corner of Lester and Nicholson SITS. The lot fronts
so feet and runs back about 100 feet. This Lumber
House e admirably situated for the storage of Guano
Lime. Sugar Salt, &c.
TERas-O ae-fourth cash; balance at 4, 6 and mos.
Tor negotiable notes, interest added and title retained
tall las. note il paid.
ocA GODDIN &APPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN { CO.

BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN l. co.
ICORICE AT AUCTION.-On Thurs
~ day, Nov. 9th, at ii O'Clock, we shall sell at
Auction to close invoices, without reserve the fol
lowing parcels of pure imported Spanish Licorice on
consignment, direct from the manufacturers and i'm
porters: $500
III cases "Ynurria" brand
46 do "F g. G." do
IL do "Reglesse" do
All of prime qualify
TEsMs-Under $50 cash, over 500 mos credit,
for ap proved paper.
oc5O DAVENPORT, ALLEN Il CO., Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

EXTRAORDINARY WoMAN.--In the county OF mar
risou. Mississippi lives female hermit-a curiosi-
~. indeed, of her sex, because prone to solitude
and silence She lives in house the fabric OF her
own hands, cultiyates her own fields splits her
own rsils does her own fencing; and the present
TO se and few bushei of potatoes all the pro-
duct of her own unaided and indomitable labors
She lives alone-nor hu sbsnd, nor children, nor
neighbors (nearer than Il ,ree miies) to cheer with
a ray of social sunshine her singular and yolunta
Nv isolation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

THE NEW YeRK KNOW NoTHINGs,o or rather those
opposed to tn ticket headed by Mr.. Ulman, met at
Utica last week, and nominated Myron II. Clark
the nominee of the whigs and six other partes tor
Governor, and Elijah Ford hard Democrat, for
Lieut. Governor. 10 New York city the Know.
Nothings are also divided. On Saturday night, a
large meeting was held at house in the 9th ward,
to form new coun ell bu: as many refused to gain
sdmittance, quite row ensued. The doors, 1t ap-
pears, were broken open, and regular fight ensued
A New York paper says:
The entering party were met with clubs and
blows by those inside, and many we are informed
received severe and bloody pjur!es 1t Is stated te
US that the entering party composed a majority o
the regular 9th ward council took possession of the
meeting, assuming that, according to the laws o.
the order, but one council could exist In the same
ward, and that the president J. w. Barker. had nc
authority to organize second on the ground thai
the existing council had refused him Its support
scene OF the most violent disorder was ended BY
entrance of the police and the beligerens dispers
ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

~ FINE HORSE FOR HALE.-He
1is 5 years ~. warranted sound, and the best
FAMILY HORSE In town-anY body that gets him
viii ssy be iss prixs-msy Be ssen g
- n EARNE0TB Stable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
VERY VALUABLE FARM NEAR

THE CITY OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE AT
AUCTlON.-Will be sold on THURSDAY, the OH
Nov. 1854 at 8 o'clock r Nj, valuable Farm. about
5 Diles Northwest of Richmond, near the old Rich
mond Turnpike Road, containing 150 acres of Land,
90 acres of which are in good arabic order producing
well in wheat, oats and corn. The improvements
consist Of good dwelling with rooms frst.rate
ice house. and al other necessary out. houses
TERMs-One third cash; balance at ], 2, 8 and yrs.
for negotiable notes. interest added and trust led to
secure the credit payments.
ocS0 GODDIN l. APPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02

DIsGRAcEFUL RIoT.-Yesterday afternoon, about
three O'Clock. a most disgraceful riot, in which
about ffty persons were concerned, occurred In El
lot street. The melee was originated by Spaniard
who struck one of the unfortunate females who
abound In this nseighborhood. Some OF her "gal
Iants interfered as also did several Spaniards 10
whose company he originator was, In a few min
utes the riot asum ed most serious shape. Brick.
bats stones, and ther missiles were flying In every
direction ,eateni ng destruction not only to the RI
oters, but 1(s6 to tt Q surrounding property The
Mayor turned out at the head of posse OF guards
men, and with much difficulty succeeded In quel
ling the disturbance and spturing tweuty-ei o.
the parties engaged, who wiz have hearing tnii
morning at nine O'Clock. befors his honor.
C1ayLeston iStanard, Ihes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODs.t-The

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.t-The
IN undersigned has just returned from the NoTGa-
ern cities where be purchased in person. large and
extensive select stock of FANCY AND STAPi.E
DRY GOODS, principally for cash. az exceedinsgy .
,ow prices and will sell the at small sasanrs
acost. In the assortment will DO found Sold col.
ored French Mous!ins fine GA French Mesinose, IN
variety of colors plain and figured cashneres; Ens-
broidery. in great variety; black SLID trimming
Laces; fne Cloths in ali colors for Ladies Cfoaks.
large stock French corsets with an endless variety
of Silks coiors In ashes of roses tan, sose, paid
and black and broeede. Fer coed bsrzsns sa tt sha
cheap store Of MORRIS W. ROSE,
oc6--2m 2sS Rraad sfsest.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
VLOAKS, TALMAS AND SCARFS

~ Opening this morning, cheap for cash, new
and elegant assortment of Cloaks Talmas and Gold
berdered Scars all of styles Strangers visiting
the city, and the Ladies particularly are invited to
cell and see them. C. A. GWATKIN
no 1-Stf Opposite EXCHANGE Rank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-02
nANIEL HAGERTy, BELL AL

DANIEL HAGERTy, BELL AID
II BRASS FOUNDER, having opened fsns1fy
on 10th strest, between Main end GssY stgees<s -
prepared TO execute orders for ell kinds q sin td
Ornamental Brass ana Compositson CAS3z AssSs In
workmAnliks manner.
As he IL prepared to east every dsy sFss sssns.
Ing work doae esn Be accommodated y tsEs hSsfs'
All All Eindsof ship. House ana Church n s 9 .Asas
TO order.
patronage from the publls il respectful! so3aeit-
s B.-Hishsst cash price pa!a fosole asessi..
nv 2S-gfu