davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Yiner Grove Academy.


The following notice of This mcri-
toTious Institution Of which We
have made commemorate mention
through thtse columns more than
onee0befaroI to-day--we find in ;he
Due West 81. CO. Telescope
Whey GRoyE AcApENY This
we'll known institution Eof learning
situated irsfincoln equity, Tennes.
see, COMMENCED its twenl y-GfIh SEES
sion onNhe $0th Of Jam aty, 1884
The Academy is under Ehe supervis.
ion Of Rows. Bryson and Pnlllson
whose success in impating iusiruc-
ton to youth, has secured to them
ihc conlidehce Of the community
around, and'o reputation abroad.-
There are new in attendance 50 stu
dents, and still they come, 1t viii
be pleasing to the many friends of the
Institution, every where, to learn
that it is rising from the dust, and
approximating that noble eminenct
it once attained. Being permanent
ly established and regularly organiz-
cd, with IA full code Of rules and reg
ulaIions, Virey Grove Academy
merits aud obtains liberal share Of
public patronage, 1t is under the
control Of tho A. r Z. Presbytery
Of Tennessee, but teaches nothing
sectarian; it has Board Of Trustees
and an Examining Committee and
everything necessary 10 place it on
level with tie best Academies Of
the country The morals Of the
school are good, and strict rules well
enforced bid far TO preserve Al high
standard of morals. The regular
study Of the Bible is q prominent
feature in this institutions, aud one
that will recon- amend it Ito all pious
parents and guardians All the stu
dents Of ibis AcademyIare required
10 recite i lesson every week in the
Bible. What this institution has
done in the elevation oil youth may
be seenin the numbers pf able aud Eff
liciont topehers, doctors, lawyers,
statesmen aud ministers to be found
in almost every State Of the Union,
whe were educated in whole or in
part at this Academy. What it can
do may be learned by trying it,
This Institution is situated ina pleas
ant and healthy part Of the country,
in The midst Of a religious neighbor-
hood, where boarding can be obtain
ed low, in good limilies Tuition
$40 per session invariably.
OF the thiriy-4ve students now
in-attendance seve h or eight,we hope
are preparing for the ministry, which
is encouraging I'd the church. To
Christian parents, in the Tenn essee
Presby fiery especially, who have sons
TO devote to. ami prepare for the
ministry, this Institution is recon-
mended, and 10 all others in every
Place, who wish fol their sons a good
substantial educa ton. Remember
father Bryson is the principal,E whose
character,as a teacher, is well known.
EDucAtIoN.
Redneta IfaHs, Lincoln CO.. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
The Nebraska Bill.

/ TIE Nebraska Bill was passed by
the Z. S. Senate at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
Saturday, 4th inst, having been il
session all night, by a vote of 81
yeas 10 IA nays. We have not as
yet seen the Affirmative vote. The
negatives, aBsentees, and dodgers,
have been given as fellows:
Mars Senators BE p, Chase, Dodge
Of Wis, Fessen den, Fish, Foote, Ham.
lin, Houston, James, Seward, Smith,
Sumner, Wade, and Walker.
Messrs. Toombs and Mallory were
absent by sickness, but they would
hav e voted for the bill had they been
present. Mr. Allen wars absent by
sickness in his family; had, he been
present he VIC uld have voted against
the bill. Messrs. Phelps Pc arce,
Cooper, Eserd tt, Clayton aud Wright
lid not vote. All the balance ' oted
or it. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Late from Euro pc.
Arrival of FAG4ts The sien nter
Va CHNHA "a N * 3 az

The steamer Atlantic has ar
rived at New York, bringing four
days later news from Europe
LIVERPOOL. teb.s.2.
Lirrpool 4Nark eh-Cotton n The
mark BIT was fiat and prices had
declined, l-I6d. Sales of the
three days 5000 bales, 5000 for
export and speculation.
Breadstuffs were rising. " heat
|had advanced ID. Flour Cd
Corn was unchanged.
No causuaIties had occurred TO
American shipping during the ten
rife gale at Liverpool on the 18th
uItI. reported by the Alps.
Fhc Cars response to -ouls
Napoleon arrived at Paris from st.
Petersburg on the 3Ist ult.. and, ~
lit y Nicholas does not accept the pro-
pos ais presented for entering into
arr ngcmentS, and the Mollteur
saw that It's tenor leaves no chance
tori a pacific solution OF the exist
ind difficulties.
ships are being fitted out at a /.
Ithd ports for the Bal'ic fleet.
French troops are embarklng
fro IN Africa for Turkey.
There Is nothing new from the
IDl hube
omar Pacha is siren 5thenlng
III afat.
irhc Qualifications at Constant
noble dre progressing. ibe health
of the army and fleet is excellent.
1Fhe Queen OF England has IS
sud a proclamation iorbIddIng The
ext ortalion of arms and ammanl-
tl0h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
Indiana Ger respOndence,
-E5r ID fa4etiea7Re Olser

-t6r ~ fa|tteqRe Olserrer.
KSlGu1s7owS, March 4, 1854.
HI. NJ b. Ha2ocss
DEAR SIR Having promised tc
give you jotting fronl the Sucker
State, / seat myself for. that purpose.
although it IS rather duh time fol
Interesting intelligence. Our town
is filled up about as full this spring
as it can be, and give us|any room to
pass about There is hardly a house
Of any Kind to be rented in the town.
Every store-room in the business part
of town is occupied by some person,
holding forth some kind Of wares and
merchandise for sale. We have had
two rather interesting law suits this
week, one respecting a field Of corn,
and one about a COW. IN the latter
case, the defendant being the step
lather-in-nw TO the plaintiff, brought
forward the following bill as an offset
to the demand, viz:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

The Whigs--NebraSka.

ne washington correspondent
OF inc baliifnore Tines, ahig
paper, thus writes /. rorn the seat
.ol government:
But the wing politicians are un-
usually active. There is a move
ment IN progress 10 make the who
party, as a party, take ground a.
gainst the Nebraska BED. The
Freesoil element df that party.
which IS much the larger one,
threatens with annihlatiOn al who
may not oppose it. This move
men' IS headed by Seward, who
hopes to ireesolllze the wing pay
~ If he should hot succeed n
this, he hopes to seqtionali1e il and
form continuation Of It'd wings,
from the Tree Stattk. al. y hi..b he
VIII be the leader. He is about
to be tlle Ing eanhidate for Gov
ernor of New York. This move
viii give him Yet more prominence
and being the leader OF a iormfd-
abe continuation, aud helng able
TO command the wing vote from
the free States. anil nat D cino OBJ
ljectionable to th,l abolition vote,
lhe hopes to be the successful gan
dldate for 'he i'Ief ideacy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

ihe last Board Of Inspectors
appointed by Gov, Johnson, day
b before yesterday, elected Richard
White, of Lincoln county, Keeper
Of the Peniteniiary. Mr.. Z. d.
Hayes, the PRESENT incumbent, has,
during his administration as Super
iutendeni, proven himself enllnenlly
qualified for the position, and we
regret to see the Institution deprived
Of so popular and efficient an olll-
Ger. We only hope lis successor
may acqu;t himself with equal
credit in the discharge Of his du-
ties Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

arp a few DAYS since, The Board
Of Commissioners met, and elected
cont.;n R;rbard White, Of this place,
sunor;ntendent Of the Penitentiary-
aye are clad that the matter IS finally
.so,,,od and we are glad that Capt.
Dick has The appointment
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
SD 90

Strange as ii may appear, after the
above f,etswere all investigated, and
proven, 10 jury, selected for that
purpose, from among our coed Cit.
zens, the account was not allowed,
and Judgment was rendered against
the defendant. ANoMAI0us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

California T1H-I Il viii be well
for those interes ted in tie trade
With California ID renirnlb, that a
recent act Of Il le Legislature Of
that Stale imposes Tux Of C0cenis
on SO, on ali goods AMI mcrchan
'liZe brought into the State for sale,
either from foreign country OF
sister State. and oteaed By aay go-
son moi dORiaied in the SIatc. fine
New York Jouliual OF Coamerce
says:
We doubt wbf lher moro PAL
pabiy unjust an q Unconstitutional
law has e,er disgractd tie annals
of legislation. IL has provoked she
Just md ignalipn of The MERCHANTS
Of San Francisco, ~ho, in slrong
terms have remou,tl ale / against ITS
continuance, and demanded lis re-
peal, and it is worthy cf cdnstdera-.
tion whether similar memorial
and remonstlance ought not, with
out IleIay, to' be transmitted from
the merchapts, not only Of this but
Of every commercial city in the
Union.
What is still more extraordinary
than the loptiqu of suih a law by
the Legislature, is, that tie "a +.
Iremc { out Of The State, has. by
solemn judgment Affirmed the GIT
OF the Legislature tt pass It.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

PRIvATEERINH .-It is a serted in
some quarters, that certaIh Russian
officers who viz itedsthis co untry I'M
der the prete& It OF supeTi Intending
the construction of some vessels OF
war for the Emperor, are really ma
king arrangements to have privateers
fitted out in the ports of the United
States, to operate against Turkey.
DIR. S. Carr, worthy physician
in Butler, Ky.,shad bis vi llet, c2p-
tanning GAS, &bstracted from ms
pocket, by the son-in-lawI Of a WOMAN
upon whom he vas atteddihg. The
theft was committed while the Dir.
was leaning over the bed Of his pa.
tent, and holding her I'M | Ter dying
COMMISSIONS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

The number of hogs slaughter
I'll II Cincinnati ON tile Path oil
january, was oe4 JUN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

The number Of Blend persons
in Japan is said to be enormous II
Ia Jeddg. the capitol, alone, g, QUO
is lhe eampue4lin. There are
more blind p4of'it> in africa than IN
Europe. In Egypt, there Is one
blind person to every hundred. j.,
Great Britain there are twenty
five thousand
II Is stated in . letter fron PARIS,
ihat" on tue morning Of Tie 81 i-i,,.,
about nine O'Clock, so Illick a fos
fell over Paris that it was, found
necessary TO light up the sIinps aud
offices. and the STREET lamps in the
neisliborhood oil lie markets, eX-
aclly as if evening Had arriged.-
Several accidents were caused by
the darkness
Greeley, in recent article, thas
takes back az he ha 5 ever SAID in
favor Of United states Bank
Funny, isn't H?-hoV wing hobbies
keep exploding So we Qh4 de-
noeracJ) 90:
"We used to belle re that money
'xchanges would be next 10 inpos-
iible without The Bar k Of the Uni
ed States The Bank ceased, aud
he exchanges On distant points
we're never SO cheap as they are
low in private hands,
The sale OF Arkansas swamp lands
ONES off at Helena, on the Sd OF
April.
A Prohibitory Liquor Law has
assed both branches Of The Missis- I
ippi Legislature, but it has to so
aek to the House for concurrence
a the Sdnate's amendments
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

Senator Pearoe has been rc-diecf-
Cd to the u. S. Senatc from Mary
land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16

California prices used to be con-
slderrd the hIghts st mark for pro-
visions IN the woflll. A ycIy con
adorable change HAS taken place IN
consequence OF 0vcrcrowInIg the
hiar&,t. Provisions now are mich
cheaper al San Franrisco ih4 III they
are IN the Atlantic cities. The first
Quality Of mess beef has been sold
hs low as 81 per barrel, ana hams
which were in extessR supply, are
quoted at 10 cents per pqu4d; the
best kind OF juno butter has been
sold' at 30 ccnts, although the mar
ket pIice was u ceHs, and prime
lard in tins was offered at no cents
per pound anl refused The stock
OF butter was enormous. Poor
qualities are sold in auction rooms
every day, at from 10 to. II cents
ifsTsNoek OF lard was ample for an
Night months supply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-16
HENRY COUNTY, INDIANA. !
March 2S, 1858. (
I)R. To

70 services rendered from
1851 to 1858, per horsefeed
aud board, while visiting
daughter of dec, per
visit 50c-l00 visits, $50 90
Wedding expenses, 20 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

1,fu%.<ff <o,oo0, IW ZotSoO,Vou
In the above calculations, the new loans
are omitted which are about to be contract.
cd Tor war purposes by the different powers.
According to rough estimate, it is conjec-
tured that the aggregate of these loans will
be near $500, 100000
Inc military and naval resources of the
oinerent powers are, upon paper: Russia,
l'oo6,ooo soldiers, As ships of the line 80 fri
gates 400 corvettes, steamers and transport
vessels. Turkey, 444, 800 soldiers; II ships of
the line, IA frigates, "a corvettes, steamers,
@c Great Britain, lag, $50 soldiers; 81 ships
OF the line, SO frigates, 275 corvettes, steam
ers, &c. France, 502,92O soldiers; 50 ships of
the line, 79 frigates, 266 corvettes, steamers,
&c. Austria, 100000 soldiers; frigates, 80
corvettes, &c. Prussia, GA 1000 soldiers; mo
naval returns.) Denmark, 32, ,7el soldiers: 5
ships of the line, 6 frigates, 90 corvettes, &c.
Sweden and Norway 166, ,346 soldiers; 10 ships
of the line, 10 frigates, AGA corvettes, &C.
The estimates of the Prussian army includes
the landwchr,' which is omitted in the return
of Denmark.
Its evident, from the table above quoted,
and from these figures, that Russia has al
most unlimited powers of endurance, and
that if Austria and Prussia array themselves
under her banner, the final results may be
disastrous in the extreme to France and Eng
land But the people of Austria and Prus-
sia are not taken into the calculation. They
may have something to say, which will either
i
decide the course of their government against
Russia, or overthrow their thrones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
GEORGE j. SUMNER,

IMPORT AND DEALER IN
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE,
No. 20 FOURTEENTH STREET.
II AS now in store and, ,is daily receiving
- bis spring supplies of fEARTHENWARE and
CHINA, of his own importation, of the latest and
most approved patterns and shapes, together with q
large steck OF GLASSWARE, L0OKING-GLASS-
rs and FANCY GOODS
His stock will be found extensive aud the prices
as low as any Northern re-packing house can offer
Merchants visiting this market will promote their
c7vn interest by examination of his stock before
making their purchases.
EF Special attention given to packing.
NH dam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

PATCLIFFE d DOUGLASS have in
~ store and offer for sale-23 hhds o Sugar,
part prime; 80 bbls N Sugar; 25 bbls yellow Su.
gar; 20 boxes double Loaf Sugar; 20 hhds Bacon
Buckets; i70 boxes brown and black Soap; So boxes
Colgates fancy Soap; so kits No Mackerel; 100 bbs
No and Mackerel; 20 tierces Goldfish; 20 bbls
perior Carb Soda 10 tierces Sal Soda 20 boxes Col
gates Pearl Starch; rs bbs Rectfed Whskey; 48
bbls Old Rye, some very superior; 4S packages
Brandy, part Otard and very superior; 25 baskets
Champagne, very fne 25 bbs Lovering's crushed
Sugar Is bbls Coverings pulverized Sugar; ITO
sacks Marshall Salt; 10 bbls Malaga Wine; 10 bbls
Peppermint Cordial; 4o0 Demiiohns all sizes; 25
bbls Flacks Gin; pipe Holland Gin very fine; l0o
600 Segars, various branda; also, Pepper Ginger;
Brandy: Aspice, &c. and nearly every other article
in our line. mh 23-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
TVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
A IAIrNnICE CHRONIC OR NERNOIrS nE.


biGty Disease of the Kidneys aud all Di.eases arising
from Disordered Liver or Stomach; such az consti
pstion inward piles iullness of blood to the head
acdity of the stomach nausea, heartburn disgust for
food tulluess weight III the stomach sour eructa-
tons, sinking or futteung at the pit of the stomach
swimming of the Head, hurried and difficult breath.
Ing. hutteTng at the heart, choking suocat sen
sstions when IN lying posture, dimness of vision
dots or webs before the sight fever and dull pain In
the head, deficiency of pcrspiration yellownes Fths
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back chest limbs
sudden fushes of heat burning in the esh constant
be eaectually cured by DR.. HooFLAND,s
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERSt Prepared
by DIR. c. NJ. JACKSON, No. 100 Arch street, Phla.
delphis.
Their power over the above diseases is not exceed
II equailed by any other preparation in the United
physicians had failed
These BITTERS worthy the attention of inva.
hds Possessing great virtues in the rectfCation OF
most searching powers in weakness and affections OF
the digestive organs, they are, wihal safe, certain
READ AND BE CoNvINCED.-The s.Philadel.
phs Saturday Gazette" says of DR.. Hoofand's Ger
Bitters;
at is seldom that recommend what are termed
Patent Medicines TO the confidence and patronage OF
our readers: and therefore, when we recommend DR..
Hoofands German Bitters we wish it to be distnctly
understood that not speaking of the nostrun1s
OF the day, that noised about for brief period
aud then forgotten after they have done their guilty
race OF mischief, but of medicine long established,
universally przed and which has the hearty ap.
provai of the faculty itself"
s'Scott's Weekly" said, August 25:
DIR. HooHand's German Btters, manufactured by
DIR. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the
most proin members of the faculty article Of
much efficacy in cases of female weakness. Persons
of debiltated constitutions will find these Bitters adj
vantageous their health, we know from expert
encs the sautary effect the have upon weak systems
For sale wholesale and retail, at
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
Ne. 12o Arch street, one door below Sixth Phadel-
pa, and byrespectabe dealers generally throughout
the country.
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
Corner Main and 18th sts., Richmond, Va.
EF For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
eNarYWhere lie 8-Wf1ndWly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
EIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-The
COOKING RANGES. HOT AIR FIR

4 ,,OOhIN0 NANOCS, hOI Ain Oh
IMAGES. &c.-We are now putting up MOTIFS
PATENT TUBULAR OVEN RANGE, with and
without boilers attached This Range is not sur
passed By any in this country for cooking for its
economy in fuel.
Also, Water Closets Stationary Wash Stands, Ba-
thing Fixtures, for hot and cold water ali of which
we will put up and warrant to give satisfaction.
We also put up CHILSON'S PATENT HOT-AIR
FURNACE, which, for its durability, economy in
fuel and the great amount of fresh air heated and
distributed through the registers, is unequaled by
any furnace now in use.
G. & A. BARGAMIN, JR.,
NH 25 POI corner of Main and 10th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

IL STREET, have now in store and are daily re-
ceving their Spring supplies of TRIMMINGS ofthe
latest and most approved styles together with
large variety of FANCY ARTICLES, in part from
the personal selection of Mr.. C. Bottcher, now in
Europe.
We also prepared TO execute all kinds of
BRAIDING and EMBROIDERY WORK, having
recently engaged several competent hands employed
in that line. Many new and desirable Brading and
Embroidery patterns have lately been added to our
assortment which viii stamp draw at short
notice. and on the most reasonable terms
Im*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. COWARDIN.

al SIX AND QUARTER CENTS PER wErR. payable
to the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, si year
In advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH II issned every Fri.
day and mailed TO subscribers at 81 per anuum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

suIcIDE.-CharIes Bostwick, whose dead body
(as we stated yesterday was found in a grocer's
wagon in Brooklyn, last Tuesday morning, was
connected with some of the beat families in New
York. His wife, Mrs Emma Gillingham Bostwick,
is well known in musical circles, both North and
South. 1t is now considered certain that Bostwick
committed suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
RICHMOND, VA.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IA, 1854.
RESOURCES AND INDEBTEDNESS OF
THE EUROPEAN POWERS.

The N \. Herald publishes the following
table, which shows the relative resources
and Indebtedness of Russia, and of the ma
tions that are either actually in arms against
her, or are likely to be drawn Immediately
into the struggle:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

THE Ice CRoP.-Retail prices of ice will, it il
thought, be one-half lower in New York this sum
mer. than they were last season We intend te
keep these facts before the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!-I am in

NOTICE.-I wish to inform the citizens
~ OF Richmond ana the Railroad Companies In
general. that l prepared to furnish them with
AWNINGS, TENTS. MARQUES, TARPAULINS,
BAGS, HOSE, AND WHEEL ROPE SPLICING.
w. C. DREW.
p. S All orders TO be left at Samuel Hastings or
Thos. Renovan's on l4th Pearl street, Richmond.
NH 81 2m% w c. DREW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

Tine HrLsKMAsS LRrrER-The Boston Courier,
which was the organ Of Mr. Webster while he lived,
denies the whole of the statement of the New York
Posts correspondence, respecting the Hulsemann
letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF CRows-Seven men in
Bedford county Tennessee, killed L, ,6el crows from
the first Monday in December to the last Saturday
in March. box containing the scalps was for
warded to the Governor of the State, with this
note:
your Excelency think it would be any curiosi-
ty at the Worlds Fair. or Barnums Museum or
that 1t would evnce to Spain any of the despotc
governments of Europe, the facility with which
western men or Young Americans could scalp other
enemies to Liberty and Progress, your Excellence
on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14
TQS ASPIRING AND SUMMED
OH READY. MADE CLOTHING-J D.

GOODMAN invites call from all in want TO ex-
anime the large stock of Spring and Summer Cloth
ing, which he has now opened at No. lS4 Main st
opposite Eagle Square. His stock embraces every
article kept clothing and ful nshing house From
tweeklY receipt (direct from the nIanufactorv) he
is enabled. at all times, to furnish the very LATEST
STYLES and from his very great facilities at unus-
ually low prices fer cash All articles warranted of
the beet make, from finest to lowest grades
He deems il needless after the long trial the pub
lie has had with his goods say more in their com.
mendstion. Eudeavoring always to meet the applo-
baton of the most fastidioue, call from his old
cited All he asks is to give him trial None shall
go away issatisfed. J. ID. GOODMAN.
n B.-Always on hand large supply of TRUNKS
of all yles and sizes also, INDIA RUBBER OVER
COATS and LEGGINS, which will be sold at a small
advance on cost. apis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

The General Conference OF the Methodist church
South, VIII meet in Columbus, Georgia, In May
next, and among the most important business, viii
locate the Methodist Book Establishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

Nh FLLMoRE.-Mr. Fillmore is expected il
Charleston today but his arrival is by no mean,
certain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

SAILING OF THE CASADA-The steamer Canad 1
sailed from New York for Liverpool on Wednes
day, with 100 passengers and s370, 700 in specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-14

Marcus Brill, of Virginia, has resigned 5000
cIerkship in the Pension Bureau. Warden w.
Sperry, of Virginia has received 500 appoint.
nient in the same Bureau.