davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
The Awful Conhsgration at New Orleans.
NEw ORLIAHs Feb f. 1854.

NEW ORIxASs. Feb 4, 1854.
One OF the most disastrous oonssrations witnessed
In this city broke out st three O'Clock this afternoon Tbs
steamer Charles Belcher, which had just arrived hon
Naahvle caught Gre, and In short time was totally
consumed with her valuable cargo Of cotton tobacco ~
Western produce.
Many passengers who the osbin barely ossspsG
win their hves; hut fifteen or twenty negroes
perishsd in the flames.
the hre spread to the steamer Natcsez lust arrived
which with her cargo Of bales Of cotton wss entirely
destroyed.
The steamboat Cairo next caught 6rs and was burnt
The steamers sultana and Grand Turk also csuuht ara
but wers hauled out, and escaped with slight damage
number of barees lying at the evss loaded with nrs
duoe consignsd 10 various houses, were also GREATS
damaged
Several other lives supposed to have been lost
LATEST PARTIcUL AIRS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. g. 1854.
Seven steamboats, consumed In the oonH sgrsNoa
yesterday, namely the Charles Belsher Matches Mohs
gan, Saxon, Grand turk, Leah and Luna They wore
valued at $500 0C0 and insured In Western ooss
The remainder OF ths property destroyed mostly In
cured In this city, chiefly 1T tho Crescent Off ce
Tie tottl loss varousy estimated 1T from $700 b
sl,0Go,0C0.
There her Gre th Is morning In Chsrtres street.
which de troyed two valuable stores an badly damAse4
two others. The loss 10 estimated At 500 OO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
Railroad IntelIigence.
THE PiNssYLvANIA RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1884.
The annual meeting OF the Penn yvlniA Railroad took
place u ia morning Tas gross receipts Of the year
hesn 81 sac 600. Total tonpsgs moved over the road
l5ee32 tops astint coo last year. II was voted 70
subscribe hah million 10 ths Lsbanon and Grove
road; ao, TO guarantee half million OF bonds OF the
situttnNlls Infi.Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

TEMPERANCE IN tbs sgNATE-soMH OF TEE FANG
OF THE BILL E1TRAcTED-SEBRAsKA AND MIS-
SOURI, CoAPRoMIsK- eLvKR GaAYS AHEAD-
CASTING yOTS or TIE LlEuTENANr GOVERNOR
BILL RELATING TO EsCHEATs-IEQUiRY AS TO
MONEYS ADVANCED TO STATE PAIsoss--A NRw LAW
IN REGARD TO THIN, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
AEoruKR RAILROAD AnAnGAuArror.

Ga Saturday the Montreal snd New York and rs st
IasIepce and Champ'.n Railroad diactors agreed to
ansgamats lts prosn Sie that the raiirosd from IN
tresl 70 Piatsburg will therefore be discontinued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

t.,--r-> yv,R-Thc accounts from the Last
die S.nope affair sre exceedingly , waSuc
Il r.,-y On" saws tTe taousan1 luFAs
-. \ ,a aisny more taken PRISONERS. lutrr
,.,sr,f t.-asa and French 4-aeefs on ooar''
~. T.r,..a steamers, With arms and amanl-
..,., l,.,-,-.s-. ElI safely returned 10 Con
.-...-5 .:a. .lf7 Russians fred mo an hn5sh
...-..s-. p % ard a-,er"tris o1"fGeo Atr' iNls
s.-.-is ~ 20 p-y.a'' s9n. ;Toa'",, -. =.
as.e Ea-.l-.. attacked h,isa: sou: the result i
.,,..er rom Vienna says the comoined ueets,
- r.. entered the Black Sea, and 4 was gen
i+,..,s,i t.e- unless the fast RI d'uculiy Was
.7.,.-sf 'Ba war forthwith would become
- ..3 u rlyps al EUrpp" be involved IN II.
.r.<p-r4s loaaou Times Is the only paper
.l .,,.- Psf.i,rs.pn'. resignation l. uIcoEnec;eu
49,. r..-~a affair. Private account however,
,,.,.t..y..!y ta.s hi. resignation was owing to the
s...t.-t,c Iar.-.a question and sGch was the pre-
r,.,! ...a, ui. .ae Liverpool and London Chang
,-,.. Fac ls,; l.ai-rn-d merchants, III colIse-
"...r. ii which jraas=tahs had materially al
!. 49,. r.sa45le la. tls cuiira English Cabinet
" be-. caiit-. j. 80
Dr M,.aura. Archbishop ol Bogota- died t,
n .Tfr. % IL ,gav 10 Rome.
~grS-i-tHr- w,r, comparatively quiet Dir.
lilo. lie american Minister, was improving II
i.l.--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

of the country. He expresses warm grautude ier
the homer which the nation has conferred upon him,
and resolution to bring back to the Republic the
DAYS of real and substantial happiness
The Trait GrUsioa says that there lie now no
Doubt left of the nature o the character OF te ex
ueditions against Sonora: but that Is an invasion
comprising men. money, ships, concerted plan OF
operation, aud IAN acknowledged chief OF The name
al Walker" The Governor. Senior Guadara mas
marched armed attachments on all the points most
menaced, and had besides. n body of i've hundred
M On to meet the invaders as soon as they should
make their appearance The Inhabitants OF Sono-
"a were represented as enthusiastically ready to
aid him, and he required arms and munitions To be
sent to him.
The Unirersal announces the departure OF an ex-
pedi,ion under Gen Yarrez. They departed from
Mszatlan on the evening OF the 9th OF October, IN
three vessels, aud are well provided with every
thing necessary, including pay sufficient TO last 10
the end of January. On the 18th OF octoeer' me
shin LA Brisa" arrived at Mazatlan from Quay
mas with the intelligence from the Mexican Consul
IN San Francisco, that an expedition OF two thou
sand men was marching : y land against sonora,
aud that 500 men had also departed by sea IN hve
vessels among which was one called the Haro.-
The Bri "a met the Haro and the Caroline near
Guaymas, we'll armed and tull OF men.
The OuaibaS of the 10th, publishes official com
nunications from Gov. Gandara, dated ilermosillo,
November l6th in which Il is stated that the caro-
line had retired from the neighborh0od OF Quay
mas in what direction it was not known but that
ample preparations had been made to prevent them
from etiectiag Decentralization anywhere on the
coast between Vi5ani and Guaymas, distance OF
more than hundred leagues.
In Guaymas there were already over four hun
bred men stationed, and reinforcement OF as many
world be there Immediately. In Hermosillo there
were five hundred men drilling daily, and the in
habiants o. Ures and other cities We're doing the
same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.--Flour is duller to-day and
less disposition TO purchase-sales 5000 bbls 81 GO
for State to 81 Is for Southern.
Wheat is frmer-sales of only 5000 bushels South.
ern white at 1900. per bushel Corn frmer and up.
and mixed, to 79130c. for yellow. Cotton is duh
and prices in favor of buyers. Whiskey n! W2S4c.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3l.-Flour-Sales to-day of 1906
bbls Howard brands at 81 Also 600 bbls. do. at
$7.06!-holders generally asking $7.l25. City Mills
held at S7I2l-ne sales.
Only 500 bushels Wheat offered this morning and
sold at iGGc. for red to 1680170c. for good TO
prime white.
Corn steadY-about 5000 bushels offered and mostly
sold at 60Q62c. for white to 6i066c. for yellow.
small sale of old yellow at &c.
Provisions quiet; prices without change.
Groceries steady-snal sales OF Rio Coffee at l20
1870.
Hhiskev in lbds Z1l023c bbls ,s9Qr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30, 1853


SENATE.
There was but few Senators present to-day,
the large portion OF them having gene home to
spend the holidays.
The chair laid before the Senate the report OF
the superintendent OF the coast survey, with a
statement Of the persons employed In his Office.
Ordered to be printed.
number OF petitions were presented and ap-
pfopriately referred
On motion, il was resolved that when the SEN
ate adjourns, it stands adjourned until Thursday
next.
Mr. Fish gave notice of bill authorizing the
business OF banking in the District OF Columbia,
and regulating the issuing and circulation OF notes
as currency.
Mr. Hanin said that Senator Mallory was con-
fined TO his lodgings III consequence OF ill health
and requested him to move that he be excused
from soI wing the printing committee.
The Senate adjourned at l o'clock 10 Tuesday
next
WASHINGTON, Dec 81, 1853.
The Senate is nor in session to-day, having adj
iourasd over until Tuesday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Hendricks asked leave TO present the proceed
iugs Of q meeting il Indianapolis, Indiana calling
the attention of Congress TO the recent riots and dis
turbauccs on the railroad at Erie Pa. debate Ell
sued, when it was decided not to grant leaye-Nr
Richie of Penn. Injecting.
The Committee Of WAYS and Means reported the
Army and Navy, and Ocean Mail Steam Appropria-
ton bills.
Mr. Bissell. from the Committee on Military AZ
f,irs reported joint resolution OF thanks to Gen.
| Wool
Mr.. Bennett Introduced bill to grant lands equal
| " 70 several States for railroad purposes ana for
| the support of schools
| Mr. Jones Of Tenn moved to lay it on the table,
! pending which motion, the House adjourned until
| Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
,.possrvG HIGH BRIDGE

,asrs e,,o, : passenger who came down ron
- evening. tia, the magnificent
Fl '.'-i' n R,i-,ge. % the s5u;hsde Road, wac
80. " locomotive on '"t day. s.' S n i" W..
aad ls~r.lat. were answered by cheers from
''' "a. -. IN .br down train, The scene was
a..o ~. considerable excitement s-o,o .,..
Oh, o. h,r heard 4, stated thai bet Of 5000 was
}" 49,. locomotive would Rot pas. over
if'-'-'' e., 1-E3 The ieat wa. only accom-
,'7-.-.,.. II. !ss. day O; the ycsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
I.TFST MAIL NEWS.


DETENTION OF H71'.' -. ~, ,e.,er.
,,...h,r,, rosii trains, Saturday AMI ye',e',
Inc No o. ri. city at very late honr--too is'e
~ f'',''' ',.h the trains going sou'h--eT'ng 70
.nNse' nm. N, which have prevailed during the
~, ~ or tive .,..n. ,,o,.n blown down, ard
80 al unable this morning to give s"' ''1' -
,~,a.a Gepatches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

BY JAMES M. TAYLOR.
A UCTION SAIIE-OF HEIFE.

A UCTION SAIE-OF III E f E r S ,
AYEARLINGS, HOGS AND FARMING UTEN-
SILS, AT ROSE MEATH FARM The under
sgaed with the view of reducing his stock of Cattle
&c, will sell at auction FRIDAY, 30th Deem
ber at Rose Meath Farm. uile west of the city.
at II O'Clock, A NJ, about 20 head of HOGS, 6
YEARLINGS, HEIFERS, &c, several of which
took premiums at the State Fair, Wheat-thresher,
Horsepower. &c, and sundry other Farming Uten-
sis. Sale positive and without reserve, by
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Auct.
TERMs.-Four months credit for sums over $50,
for approved notes under that amount cash.
ALSO--A pair of superior match HORSES, four
years old, well broke and perfectly sound sold for
no fault whatever.
de 20 LEWIS ID. CRENSHA W.
POSTPONED-Ou account of the incetnency of
the weather. to WEDNESDAY afternoon, 4th Jan,
s! o'clock if fair, otherwise the fair day at
the same hour
de 31-5t J. M. T Auct.
A MOIETY OF AN UNIMPROVED
N LOT ON VALLEY Or nth STREET AT
AUCTION On FRIDAY, the 9Th January, at 81
o'clock, P M. will be Sold at the risk and costs of
former purchaser, who has failed to comply with
the terms of SALE moety of vacant lot of 40 feet
front Valley street, and extending back half acre
depth.
Terms at sale. JAS. NJ. TAYLOR,
de Solids Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

BY N. B. & C. B. HILL. Auctioneers.

q
A NEGROES.-In pursuance of decree
II entered in the suit of Parkinson and Others rs
WaddePs administrator and Others in the Circuit
Court for the county Of Henrico, SHALL commits
soner named in .aid Decree sell at the auction house
ofN B. C. B. Hill, in the city of Richmond, the
9Th day of January, 1854 ct 10 O'clock to the highest
bidder, for cash, four likely young NEGROES, viz ::
Henry, Rhoda, Elizabeth and Sarah.
de 3a-6t FRANCIS T. ISBELJ Com'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
V7O THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATION.

Il MISS LYFORD, having recently arrived in
this city, from Baltimore, is DESTROYS of forming a
aware that the time usually chosen by parents and
guardians for selecting the instructors of their daugh-
tiers and wards, past but she does not intend to
teach the English branches she believes that her ad.
vertsement will not be considered out of place.
Miss L. desires to call especial attention to her plan
of teaching French Instruction in the language is
given in manner that enables the scholar to COM
mence conversation in it almost Immediately, and
thus to acquire perfect knowledge of it with great
facility 1t has been the custom of Miss L. to
her pupils to begin conversation as soon they
quire the rudiments of the language: consequently
they do not labor under the disadvantage experienced
in many schools of being unable to speak it
derstand il when spoken; though perhaps perfectly
able to read and write it. Miss l.. commenced the
study of the French in early childhood, continued it
under native teachers, and completed it in dstin-
guished foreign family, that of the sister-n-law of
Don Calderon de la Barca, late Minister from Spain
to the United States.
Music, Vocal and Instrumental is taught according
to the plan pursued by the most eminent Professors
Of Baltimore. AS the attention of Miss Lyford has
been particularly directed to the study of Music and
French and she has had experience and success in
teaching these branches of polite education, she
hopes that she may be deemed worthy of the conf
dence of discerning public.
Besides the names appended, which are all it is
thought necessary to publish from extensve list
Miss refers to the parents of her scholars in Essex,
King William, King and Queen and Gloucester coun-
ties: in the two last named she has been teaching
the above branches in coniunction with the English
for the last three years.
1t is the wish of Miss Lyford to commence her
of instruction early in the month of January,
1854. All who are DESTROYS of entering the classes
will therefore make immediate application when
her terms will be made known
Mile. ALMA "A, L'AIeNoGx' Baltimore, Md.
AIMEE ROGET,
Mr.. ASHUR CLARKE,
Prof. J. +. PETRI,
6 JOS. GEGAN, Conductor of the Cathedral
Choir, Baltimore.
In this city, Miss Lyord considers it sufficient to
give as reference the name of the Rev MOSES d.
HOGE
Apply at the residence of the Rev. NJ. B. Sweeney,
Marshall street. between 4th and 5th nearly opposite
81. James (EpiscOpaD Church de 12-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

CoLD WEArHER.-The thermometer was at zero
in Boston, Friday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
PURSUANT to a decree entered on the


PURSUANT to decree entered on the
i SOth day of November, 1858, in the case of God
din, assignee Baker and ais, pending in the Cir
cult Court for the city of Richmond. SHALL las sub
stituted trustee in deed of trust from Hilary Baker
and wife to Samuel q. Adams and chm Van Lew, for
the benefit of the Bank of the United States dated
the eighth day of June. 18l8 and special commits
sioner appointed by said Court for that purpose pro-
coed to SELL at q O'clock, P NJ, the 10th day Of Jam
ualy, 1854 at public auction, the highest bidder
on the premises, the following real property viz
"a lot of Land lying in Adams Valley in the city of
Richmond fronting A feet Fifteenth street, Also
the following pieces or parcels of Land lying in the
county of Henrico near the city of Richmond, viz
lot beginning at the North East corner of Fl and
Twenty fourth streets, continued and running East
wardly along the said street So feet. and in depth
along said oath street continued, Ito feet;
divided half ofa lot beginning at the north easwardly
corner OF and 18th Streets continued and fronting
on said 18th street, continued. lie; and lot on
Union street. fronting said street 100 feet and
ming hack l40 feet to street so feet wide, which
it also fronts I20 feet" The sale win commence at
the lot first named.
TERMs-For cash as to SO nauch of the proceeds as
will satisfy and pay the expenses of sale; and on
credit the residue of six and twelve months with
interest from date of SALE the purchaser executing
bonds with approved security for the credit install
ments and the title retained until the last instalment
is paid. JOHN HOWARD,
Trustee and Commissioner.
December 10th, 1858.
GoDDIN APPERsoN, Auctioneers. de10-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

TExAs-The Pacific Railroad bill, which origi-
mated in the Senate of Texas, has passed the House
by a vote Of u to II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

ImPoRrANT FROM MExIco-A private letter to
the Charleston Courier, from Mexico, dated the
7th states that Mr. Gadsden was making progress
towards favorable settlement of the questions
pending between the United States and Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF GROCERIES,
Il FIXTURES, GRAIN, HAY, &c., TWO FINE
HORSES, WAGONS. DC, AT AUCTION BY vir-
tue of deed of trust, executed by A. D. Tinslev
me- bearing date on the oath day of December 1853.
aud recorded in the Clerks Office of the Court of
Hastings, for the city of Richmond shall as trus
tee, on MONDAY, the 9th day of January, 1854, sell
at public auction the stock Of Groceries GRAIN Hay
Oats Feed, Fixtures and Furniture in the store and
lumber houses of said Tinsley, on Broad street.
between I'd and 3d. Also, two fine horses one Car
ryall Wagon, the unexpired lease of said store and
one of said lumber house ending LIST day of August
1854, and the timber of the other said lumber house
TERMs-Cash for all sums under $50; and credit
of go days for all of $50, and upwards the pur
chaser giving his notes with good endorser.
Sale to commence at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, and to be
conducted by r. CAUTHoRN.
de z3 JNO. g WILLIAMS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
Z AMBERT'S LOTTERY OFFICE, No.

I AMBERT'S LOTTERY OFFICE, No.
H NOKTH CALVERT STREET, BALTI-
MORE, OPPOSITE BARSUMS HOTEL.-The
purchase sale of Lottery Tickets within the State
of Virginia being now in violation of law. and at
tended with heavy penalty conviction, the sub
scrber would respectfully solicit the orders of his
friends and others who may feel disposed to purchase
Having been a resident of Richnond for upwards OF
thirty years, and being pretty generally known
thron ghout the State he deems almost
to give any further that all business eoaf'd
ed TO him viii be promptly AID properly ATTENDED 70
CFS.Packsges single tickets and shares in all the
Maryland Lotteries, for sale
Cv-The printed official drawings sent to corfespon
dents by the first mail.
" ladrsss sa'4e' THOMAS LAMBERT
no 2S-ifts phitiinoIe, sno.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
By RICHARD cAUTHoRN
HORSES AND BUGGIES, SADDLES


BY RICHARD cAUTHoRN
HORSES AND BIJGGIEs, SADDLES
III AND BRIDES, AT AUCTION On WE'D
EESDAY, 4th instant at the large lot in rear OF my
store, viii sell at auction, Horses Bugges with
harness. and seveial Saddles and Brides. the
Horses all admirable work animals and the Bug
gies arc nearly new. They will be sold for a divi
sion.
JAZZ r.. CAUTHORN, Auct.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A WOODEN
L BUILDING, ON THE PLANK ROAD.-By
Griffin, bearing date ON the lst day of June, 1872
and recorded in the Clerks office of Henrco County
Court. shalt, Trustee, the 10th day Of Janua
~, 1854 sell at public auction for cash, the BUILD
ING, erected by said Griffin. the lot belonging to
the estate OF Benjamin Frayser, decd, fronting on
from the city of Richmond. The buildin was erect
ed upon leased ground about FIVE years ago, 70 of
wood, contains two rooms, and has been used as a
grocery store and dweliing-house. The purchaser
Will be repaired to remove the building within ten
days from the SALE
The sale will take place on the premises, at 4
H'clock, T. M, and win be conducted by X. CAV
THORN. Auct. de 81
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TOBACCO
Il FIXTURES. &c.-As trustee in q deed of trust
executed by George Mills on the 1st day of Decem-
ber 1893 and duly recorded in the Office OF the Hust-
ings Court of Richmond, shall sell. public auc-
tion lat the tobacco factory lately occupied by the
said Mills, on the South side Of the Basin, adjoining
the warehouse of Ludlam Watson, on SATUR-
DAY. the 7th day of January, 1854, Ii O'Clock all
the Fixtures and Implements of every kind used by
him in manufacturing tobacco, consisting of IA Box
Screws and double set of Bands; Fattening Screws
and Presses; 8 Screws, Evans patent; J lb. lump
Mills; H. lump Mills; large patent Boiler; 2
large Dipping Tubs; Dipping Pots and Sinkers /;
Levers, &c. Also, 50 lbs. Tonqua Beans in alcohol
Terms made known on day of sale.
The above Fixtures, &C.. may be seen ct the fac
tory and private proposals will be received for the
purchase OF them up to the day of sale, authorised
by the deed am also authorised to say, that pur.
chaser at private sale rent the factory from the
owner of it.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, Trustee.
Richmond, Dec. 49, 1853 de Solids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

DEMOVAL.-THE TIN AND SHEET
~ IRON ESTABLISHMENT of the subscriber
has been removed from 18th to 18th street. to
the house formerly occupied by Mr. Breckenridge,
opposite the grocery store of Mr.. VIM. Wallace.--
He returns thanks to his friends and. the public for
the generous patronage heretofore bestowed, and
being better prepared to attend ito their favors
than formerly he respectfully solicts continuance
OF the same ut his new establishment.
de 20 CHAS H. LANGLEY. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02

b
8Iity fully beg leave to inform you that my desire
AtsgE IS to bring before you the advantages of my
- system OF instruction, in providing my pupils
with permanent basis for thorough musical educa
ton. My library of music embraces the latest and
msst approved methods of Solfeggio and Vocsliza-
ton; besides several Oratorios, with Italian French
and English words &c. all being carefully selected
by myself in Europe. No effort, am determined,
shall be omitted to make my school thoroueh and
complete to meet the views of those who wish it,
therefore invite all persons between the ages of
fourteen and thirty five years, TO attend nv school
Tor two weeks, during which period | will give SIX
test Lessons in order to manifest the advantages of
my SYSTEM and enable them judge of its MERITS
At the end OF that time scholars free to Withdraw
from school, without charge for the instruction re-
celved. My method of instruction is the same as
that pursued IN the Conservative of Europe, where
numerous artists visiting this country have received
thelr education, and fail, provided there be
proper diligence on the part of the scholar in bring.
ing MN to sufficient knowledge of the silence to
enable MN 10 read music at sight in very short
space Of time.
Ny Musical Academy is in the Lecture Room of
the Monumental Church, on Broad street.
VIII be open every day, commencing TUESDAY
December rs, and continue the balance of this month
for the reception of subscribers, from 10 NJ till
z. NJ The classes small, but sufficient TO COM
mence.
Ladies class will commence on Monday, January
I'd, at half past O'Clock, 2. NJ, and gentlemen on
Tuesday, the Sd, at p NJ. invite also the public
to attend the two weeks test lessons and to examine
my music library.
private class. composed of friends desiring in
etructor exclusively for themselves can be formed
de lS-imT SlGNOR J. BORA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-02
CODA WATER, PORTER, ALE, q

CODA WATER, PORTER, ALE, &c.
~ The subscriber begs leave to return his thanks
for the liberal patronage he has received and socits
continuance. He has just returned from the North
where he has made extensive purchases, and pre-
pared TO furnish any amount of SODA WATER,
PHILADELPHIA ALE and PORTER. He feels
confident from the seven years experience he has
had in the business that he is fully competent to
manufacture good articles in his line can be fur
nisled. Al. MCCORMACK
de Il No. sos Broad st.