davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-31
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.

SENArE.-Mr. Jones. OF Tennessee,
made violent onslaught upon the Post.
master General for his neglect to furnish
daily mails along the Mississippi River
and tributaries, as required by the acts ol
Congress Of 1851 and "a.
Mr. Shields, from the Military Commit
tee, reported in favor of placing a suffi-
cient volunteer force <at the disposal oi
the President to suppress the Indian dis
turbances.
Mr.. Brodhead moved asubstitute to the
bounty land bill, which was committed TO
Z select committee.
Pending motion TO reconsider the last
vote and. lay the motion on the table. the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-After some unimportant pro-
ceedings, the House resumed the consid-
GRAFTON Of the Pacific Railroad bill.
Mr.. Campbell,moved to reconsider the
vote ordering the main question. He
wanted TO recommit. The motion was a.
greed to-lO5 to SO.
Mr.. Campbell moved to recommig the
bill. Lost-yeas l0l, nays l03.
|. After some further proceedings. q mo-
ton was made to recommit to select
committee. Lost-yeas l03. nays l03,
the Speaker voting in the negative.
The bin then passed-yeas ios, nays
81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-31

years.
MEXICAN REyoLuTIoN:-Th revolution
in, Mexico is still progressing. From the
latest accounts it appears that the insur.
gents are gradually gaining grounds. The
rebellion has spread nearly all over the
country. Nothing decisive has as yet
been done.
CHlNcHA IsLANDs.-The ship Boston
from the Chincha Islands, reports having
been ordered away by the Governmen. OF
Venezuela. with threats Of force. ALI
other vessels. had also been ordered 10
leave within twenty-four hours.
company Of twenty.six negroes, be-
longing TO Baltimore. who had been Dig
glng guano, had returned. All the Amer.
leans at the Island were TO leave the next
day.
. The sloop Of war Falmouth, Was at ST.
Thomas, intending to sailto Bird Island
i'm few days, to look into affairs.
STRENGTHENING THE MAINE LAVA
more stringent liquor law is about tncome
before the Legislature OF Maine. Neal
Dow is its author. Itproyides fifty dollars
fine and four months Imprisonment for the
first offense; same fine and six months
Imprisonment for the second, and one
'hIndred dollars fine and one. years i'm
prisonmeut in The State prison for the
third ofense. No action will lie agsins,
officers for destroying liqnor. Comn,o,,
carsiers ere liable Tor carrying liquor con.
trary to las.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-01-31

toxicatlng liquors shall hereafter be grant
ed in this State, but the General Assembly
may, by law, provide against evils result
ing therefrom."
6. A violation Of either Of the lst, ed
or Sd sections,of the act, subjects the Of
fender to the pea alties mentioned in the
first clause of sec. g. 1t is not necessary,
in order 10 incur these penalties, that all
three actions be violated.
Z. II sale violate all three sections,
the offender may be prosecuted under
either Of them; and his conviction, or
acquistal. will bar prosecution, for the
same sale,> under either Of the other two
sections.
8. But a conviction. or acquittal, under
the lst, ed or Sd sections is no bar to q
prosecution under the 4th.
8. To convict for q violation Of the ed
section, ii is necessary to aver in the in.
formation. and prove on the trial, that ihe
seller knew the buyer to be a minor; and
to convict for violation of the Sd section
i, is necessary to aver and prove. in like
manner, that the seller knew the buyer to
be intoxicated, or in the habit of getting
intoxicated. (Birney's case, o. R., 237
followed and approved.
10. To convict for violation OF the 4tt
section, it is necessary to aver in the in.
and prove on the trial, that the
place where the liquor was solo, was
place Of public resort. And the proc
must also show that il was place where
liquors were ha5itually sold in violation
of the act. single sale does not make
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

COLUMBIAN HOTEL shepherd. Flpvapns
q Hoffsnsn. Liberty; Lavnes. w Hall va T. = =
J.as.0s q be cf.a. ni Tssl@.a,
Mandsrs, W Wade, r Tyler Va; ! F,nss,ss
Giichrist, c; r Evans, Alb; Lacey koewd hia
s Msdls.o fr asxhne Moore. o@sr q
yTL.wsllen; esysll Hsisr; E. ma Martin,
p Finch, Campbell; P Kelley, CalpsPsri ssnn 4
dsrs, Bremen; A J Gossh. M Gooeh. LOUISE a
Shelton, 0oochiaad. 60,
ST. CHARLES HoTEL-E M cloud spo., hsn
wants; Thos Fitzpatrick Nelson; J y VauF9s e
Luuenburg; Wsilsce: G II; d. y ph,iiip,
Dr. w Jones. Ksep.hannoeKx, n y William; @ 8
PnlIsrd. Caroline; q Mason, Hanover; IoIa en
GoochIand; w West Apoomattox; c., - =. G:
S Sh.s,s nnhhnrg: c Goodwn Caloline; 7
I.h.ji campbel; Smith. stsuntop' q Sopc,
Louisa H sepIs' A@sT T.tef back d.
Loving Nelson; w Richardson
AMERICAN HOTELS H Hollsnd. w Jet To-
II Mitand Da"Sille r and ls5y, Armstead,
Pea'3 Hsdds.s Lynchbur.; HARDWOOD, Miss; Penn
bsrton Va Palmer Slash Cot.'S y, DfT n rss
, ne, DR. b Martin and lady. NewheIu Or Ball Va
] scsrrina and lady, Ns~ars; !" Cook ana i s
etsnyls' D. .pshaFw sps ,iay Charsh
Morgan Bat d Ambrose, Il Martin. IL M VII
Iiams Wilmington; l. D Williams, Il Johnson
Cumbld; w Brady, Davis, fhiisda, Id II Price,
EXCHANGE HOTEL-Jno Willis. Orange; C w
Morris and lady, Pbilsd Ii w Blackiord, abingdon;
JOS Tyler. Spottsyrvia: Randolph, Va w Tho,
mas. Washin gton; E M Gilbert, and daughters; Ii
Bali. Miss Upton, New York; C Bout Norfolk, J
Vanandale Ky: c G. Mitchell, G; J Young Hem
rico; w B Rsndolph, denrco, McCioud Spots
sylVana; A N Wexford Fredericksburg; G al
born, Peter Saunders, FrankIin; L Pi'zit, w NJ
PAXTON A w Jordan, Roanoke: w Harrington,
Boston Jno w Lane lady, 4 children and servant,
Amelia, r Tear and lady, Mr skinner, Mics Blar,
Miss Blone, Va; Johnson: York Edmonds,
Va; DIR Briggs, Norfolk; P Woods, Char!ottes-
Vile Jas y johnson, Liberty; Esseries and lady,
N York; John Noys. Bufalo Rev Tracy, w r
Tracy Bait; Jas Hunter. Caroline; G Dewitt, w Fl
Stephens, New York; Palmer, Mass; Jas 4 Nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

The HusTisas CouRr met at. the State
Cour,,House yesterday morning. stll O'clock
Aldermen iuloes, Bray Binford, and Butler, presi
ding.
Rtot.-John Doran. Charles Doran, VIM. Earle,
and John Murphy, indicted for riotous and disor
derry conduct In the streets, were called, butiat-
ing to answer, capiases were awarded to bring
them 10 at the next term. All four of these per
sons II Is said have fed the city, aud thereby es'
capped term Of imprisonment in the jail.
ReceisiRg Stolen Meaeg John Smith, a lad. In
dicted Ter receiving money, knowing to be stolen,
wss called, and his trial continued until the ~ Nt
term Of the court, he being admitted to bail for his
appearance
Selling Liquor The judgment entered against
Thomas Bradford, for retailing erdent spirits was
set aside, the defendant plead not guilty, and the
court continued the case until its April term
AcqHitted.-The jury in the case OF William but'
| ler indicted for attempting to burn carpenter
| shop rendered rs their verdict not guilty;
whereupon the prisoner was discharged.
| Discharged William Allen was released IRON
prison, where he had been committed for the nom
payment of fine it appearing to the satisfaction
of the court that he was utterly insolvent:
Aliens wife appeared in court, with her infan
babe in her arms. and plead most piteousiy for bill
| release. Her tears and applications were not II
| vain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETMG.-Pursuant

OEMUCRAItG uISunut ~
notice. the Democracy of Richmond assembled last
night in the basement room of metropolitan Hail.
and Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather.
was called 70 order by Mr. Geo W. Randolph, and
on his motion MIR. l.. w G!azeb:ook was called to
the Chair, and Mr.. Shelton C. Davis was appointed
Secretary. l..
The Chairman stuffed the object of the meetine to
be the formation of Democratic Associatlon 'has
the Vigilance Committees of the various " alaS nau
had the subject under consideration, and were no"
re 3dy to port <,;4
MI Randolph, on behalf the Vigilance Commit
tees then reported Constitution Ill substance the
same as that under which the old Dsmocra1c Ass s
citation was formed-which was adopted. Ahe oAA-
GERS of the Association are as follows:
Presideut-W A Patterson .
Vice Presidents n o. HaskinF, N B. Hill, J. A
Kelvin, L. w. GIazebroek, j. s. Hierhozer . ~
ARecording secretarles- Janss Dove ana 'i
Starke ., , uy
Corresponding Secretares-W +. kitchie' H. =" .
Hughes.
| TIessurer-W. w. Duunavant.
On motion of Mr.. l.. w. Glazsbrook, 1t was ne
soled That so delegates be ap2ointed TO aug ,o
Convention to be held at Charlottesville on the I9tn
of pril to nominate a candidate for Commissioner
of the Board of Public Works for the "a dstrlct.
On motion OF Mr.. S. ca Davis Resolved That CON-
mittss of I5-5 from each ward-be appointed 10
recommend suitable persons to De Votea t2t ~ nc
ensuing election for the general oTces OF ths Guy.
Mr. p II Aylett Democratic eector tor TINS Soa,
gressiona District, called upon, and addressed
the audience upon the current political topics OF he
day. MIR. Aylett was loudly appiaqded ana aver
sissticaIly called for. That gentleman then came
forward and excused himself from MAKING a set
speech, saying that at gone iatule DAY he would
count of his Stewardship" lie, however in bIiet
speech expressed lis opinion Of K now Nothnsiim,
and called upon the Democracy OF VirgnIa to buckle
on their arrnOr for the campaign. MIR. CasEIe was
frequently chsored during the course of his re-
marks
II having hseu stated that Hon. Stephen A. Doug
as of Illinois was in the city, and would have been
present but for indspostion resolution was passed
inviting that gentleman TO address the Democracy OF
Richmond his return from MOTH carolina
The Association then adjourned until Thursday
night next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
NEW BOOK BINDERY,

III BkUAD STREET, HICHMOND, VA.
WE have now open in connection with
w our Book and Stationery Establishment. d
BINDERY, and have employ ed the best workmen
to be had, and now prepared to execute Bind.
ing In Muslin, Parchment, Turkey, Morocco, Russia.
Calf Velvet and al, kinds OF Fancy Worn; Also Cigar
Cases, Porte Monnaies, Jewellers' trays Ac -
Hat Tips and bootmakeTs Labels In gold or silver
Leather. manufactured at the shortest notice.
Blank books ruled and made to any pattern.
work for Publishers at low prices NJ
As the end OF the year 10 at hand, persons having
Magazines aud Pamphlets on hand would DO we'll %
send them In and have thsm bound and thus pro-
served In IN attractive and permanent form.
do 10 HAROLD MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

The Doc ORDNANCE passed by the
Council must be revised and enacted or the citizens
will themselves declare against the whole ca.
nine race put them to death by poison. Night
ours prowng about, and men, a well as children
are frequently bit by them. No man should be al
lowed TO own dog that did not keep it muzzled
and the police should have the authority to kill ali
unmuzzled ones, whenever found in the Streets
The nuisance is an ntoerable one, and should be
promptlY ahated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
The YoUsG MEMS BENEVOLENT Asso.

The Devil has daubed with the same trowel
BISHOP, PREsByTER AND HOWELL
And made ell three believe this lie
"A living soul can never die"
And 20 these three expect to fly
And gain Kingdom in the sky
But all sky s9nis must die and perish
bscause they do such nonsense cherish.
mhi7-lts HEkEYlC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
TEMPERANCE MEETING.-As there WI

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-As there were
no set speeches at the temperance meeting held at
to do no more than embody the substance of the
marks. briefly, in a general notice.
The object of the cali of the meeting seemed to be,
to arouse the public mind to the evil effects of ntem
uerauce on the entire community, aud to urge the
courts and their officers to enforce the present laws
in regard to the sale of ardent spirits, well to
ssk for new eractments on the subject. 1t was
tended that the present laws If rigidiy enforced
cording to the letter and the spirit, would break up
the myrads of crossroad groggeries that thrive
aud fatten the destruction OF the peace and hap
niness of white families, and the Stolen plumber pur
chased from slaves, and paid tor IN poisonous liquors
The present law declares that, before any man
even sell ardent spirits By retail not to be drunk
the place where sold, he shall obtain certificate
from the court that he is OF good character;
vet not one out of OF the gtog shop keepers in
the State obtain this certificate. And why is this
law thus vioatedf Because the officers of courts
and even the members of the courts regardless of
their oaths put themselves to trouble 10 prose-
cute the lawess spectators On the ives and proper
ty of their fellow men,
One of the speakers, who had always been tenn.
perance in principle, was in favor of enactng
and enforcing the Maine liquor law. The people,
he believed, had the same to prohibit the dead
ly traffic in ardent spirits that they rad to prohibit
any other crime; and as there not man in the
commonwealth who had not suffered directly or re-
motey from intemperance, he felt assured that all
would band together to rid fair country of vice
that had to destroy human life, to popu-
late prisons and alnshouses, and to corrupt morality,
thsn all the other vices known TO the human family
If the legislature has the power to punish for
attempting to take the Ifs OF his fellow by arsenic,
it has the same right to punish him for attempting
life with alcohol, aud just much bound to pro
tect the people from he evil effects of the the
other.
The friends of Temperance on Church and Union
Hills have resolved to hold meetings at short inter-
vals during the spring and summer months and we
have no doubt will succeed in awakening an enthr-
sigsm 10 behalf of total abstinence that will be felt
far and We do not agree with many of them
that any great good be effected by legislative
actments. for few men like the idea Of being forced
to give up vice. but with the law of moral suasion
properly applied, there is not shadow of doubt
that thousands oflnebrates may be saved from the
drunkards grave and thousands of families made to
II inics under Its philsnthropic intluence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
NARROWING A RUNAwAx.-Some time i,

HARBORING A RUNAwAx-Sone time in
the month ofApril last. negro named George,
the property of Dr.. P. Trent of his city, absconded
from his master, and trace of his whereabouts
could be discovered, the impression prevailed that
he had managed to get Oft to the North. day or
two since, however DR.. T heard of his servant in
Henrico county, apd had him arrested and commit
ted to prison. Since then it has been ascertained
that George had been taken in charge by Joshua,
slave of Mrs Maben who has furnished him month
ly passes to procure employment and receive the
pay, and the two have divided the spoils. Joshua
was taken be fore Justice r. Mayo yesterday morn
ing who ordered to receive twenty-five stripes
for the offence with which he was charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

"'t tts 4AuFCH 10.
a.ain- was Dus a small number of butchars and
- a'tenoahce at the scales TODAY and tbs
narset was quite heavy. The numbrr y, a R .ne
offered To-Day was $50 of which 80 wars nseVes
hand, and $50 sold to Baltimore butebeTs ns on
sra atPfees ranging from u to s5 75-sversa;apss s
suall extra lot enven TO Washing on ob,snaS 20
Hogs seem to be declining somewhat the Ss,as 20:
decreasing 1900 arrived this evening and selins 10
rom 800 toe sheep are rather dull and price
ire from u to "a 30 gross per 100 lbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
NEW OaLEAEs March IO.-Capt Hjgeins OF the
ship Shswmut, arrived yesterday from Bostos, 1e-
ports: Fell in, the gath ut in lat &c as, long "A
is, with The scLr. Miranda Captain Rowe, OF and
tom Norfolk Va bound to Csrdenes, in leaky con
dition; took from her Capt Rowe and crew, and
brought them to this port. When Capt. Higgins
left the Miranda which about O'Clock at night,
she wag nearly full of water and it is supposed she
went down shortly after,
BosToN, March lS-Arrived, schrs Westovsr, Ro-
gers and Louis McLaue, Buckip from Richmond
Cleared schr Parson, Rogers for Richmond.
NORFOLK. March IA -Schr Amazon, before rs-
ported sunk by collision with the steamer City Of
Richmond while proceeding up James River, with
oats, from the Eastern Shore, has been raised and
broug hit to this port
DIsAsTER.-The John Bell, from Richmond for
Boston, is ashore near Barnsable, and lies high and
dry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
DIED

On Thursday morning, March 18th, Mira. SkLL1E
CabeIl. go 'oAN "ia'1an
Inc friends and acquaintanees of the family are
lnvited TO attend her funeral at o,elsck tbis sf.
ON a. me residence of her husband corner of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
MARRIED

On the 18th of March by Rev. Francia Roors
Mr. VIM: PEAsLEY and Miss DELLA ANN FAR,
MER, all of this city.
:, On Thursday evening. March 18th, by the Rev. Mr.
t: CHADICK to Miss DELLA p GRAFTON both
Of Richmond A'' 0o'H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

WIRING PASSES By an ordinance of
the city any person who may furnish servant
not his own, with a written pass, will subject
himself to heavy penalty, and whenever such
offences brought TO the attention of JUS
tice, the heaviest fine should be imposed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

communication between the Emperor N'e".
las and himself. the Czar said; mo one -
more from his heart Russian thanl am am
going 10 say to you what would not say ~
another, but feel that you will eomprene"o
me. can understand republicanism " 10
plain and straight forward form OF govern
mont, or nj least il might be So can I'M
derstand absolute monarchy, for am myseii
the head of such an order of things but l
cannot understand representative monar-
chy; it is the government of lies, fraud and
corruption: and would rather fall back even
upon China than ever adopt it,
The SUCCESSOR OF NIcHoLAs.-lt Is SAID
that for more than six centuries there has
not been such an extensive Imperial stock
rs the present There are sixteen persons,
(children and grand children,) beside the Ia
Their and mother The children of Nicholas
are six in number; Alexander, Hereditary
Grand Duke, land successor of Nlcholas'l
born 1878; Maria, married to Maxlmlllan'
Duke of Leuchtenburg, who died 1852 olga
Constantine, born 1927; Nicholas, born 1886
Michael, born 1882 Alexander, the heir to
the Empire, commands the corps of Guards
which is established in st. Petersburg, and
| for distance of one hundred miles around
that city An intelligent gentleman of Rich
| mond, who recently visited Europe, says that
| Alexander has reputation of much flrmness
| as well as gentleness of character. The Mar
quis de Cuisine, in his interesting work upon
Russia, makes particular mention of the he
reditary Grand Duke, and speaks of him as 9
person of great affability and good tact; OF
| perfect politeness," and whose conversation
disclosed good sense and good feelings
my peep into the interior of the Imperial
family says the Marquis, "has interested
me extremely These princes must be nearly
| approached in order to be appreciated. Ihey
are made to be at the head OF their country
for they are in every respect superior to then
people. The Imperial family is the oRJec'
the most worthy of exciting the envy and
the admiration of foreigners that l nave seer
| in Russia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

BAD DoG.--Ihe summons against Mr.. A
M Brooks for permitting his dog TO go at large and
bite people in the street, called and continued
till to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

LAID OvER.-William Bennett, of Hano-
ver charged with auduiently obtaining $45 ON s.
N. Davis appeared before the Mayor, but owing to
the absence OF witnesses, the investigation was
postponed until tho sabpteaas Can be- served on
them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

THE LADIES FAIR, at the Presbyterian
Church corner of 25.h and Broad streets Is rapidly
drawing to o close, so that those who design visit.
ing them, but have not yet done SO, have time to
lose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
ROBRINs-The woods in the neiphbor-

hood of the city are said to be literally alive with
robbins. Penthouse hunteis are doubtless having a
grand time in slaug ering these beautiful birds and
picking them for market, where they readily bring
37t cents per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

LYEs's MIssTRELs, and Burlesque Ope-
"a Troupe. have engaged Metropolitan Hall, and
WIN commences series OF concerts there on Monday
n,fht next We understand that the performers ar 0
ali excellent musicians, ~ well az fine vocaista
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICaMoNC, March 10.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahonas Jones, Baltimore, ..ldz, Lud-
lam l. Watson.
SAILED
Schr Danvile, Capt. Nelson for Bahia and g mar
ket with flour, by Fl. T. l. F.. s. Taliaferro.
Schr Manchester, Chichester, New York. mdz, D.
Cugrie.
Schr J r. McKssu. Sooy, New York coal.
Brig Stag Hound, Micheaor, Matanzas, mdz, c. T
Workman L Co.
The schr Scots, at this port yesterday, froIz Alta
kapas, reports, III lat 3z42, long. rs, the Arcadia,
Winchester 40 days from St Domingo, bound to Bos
ton or New York with loss Of deck load, main sail
split, and leaking badly The A was also out OF pro-
visions. The captain OF the Scota supplied her with
such provisions as he could apare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

School HousEs.-The city should erect
at once comfortable house in central location In
Jefferson Ward for the District School to be held 10
The building used for that purpose 10 NOT Gn y
accommodate the INDECENT children in that section II
the city, and bas to be rented subject to such
rangernents as are very annoying to the teacher
Each Ward should have comfortable school house
of its own; and If the city will not pay for them we
are pretty well satisfied that means could De raised
By private subscriptions to purchase central iots ana
this matter in hand in due time shal call on the
ladies' to do sofor appre ciating the value OF sduca-
ton as all of them do, they would soon find ways
and means for building school houses. in which the
poor could be taught to read and write Let the
youth of city be educated by all means, and let
the ladies gee that It is done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17
CEILING OFF CHEAP.-Haying v,

CEILING OFF CHEAP.-Having vet
~ on hand fine assortment of French and Eng
lish MeriDoes of all shades; ali-Nool De LANES;
Muslin De LANES; Fiannels; Cassimeres; Cassinets
large assortment Of Shawls; Worsted and Silk
Piaids; Cslicoes; French Ginghams yard wide very
cheap Plaid. Figured and Plain silks; Wooden Ho-
siery; Grape Shaw's and many other articles which
want to sell of before the Spring season opens 80
Great bargains will be offered to those In want bv
calling at AUGUSTUS MAILERTaS
ia No Al M.;n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-17

PAsteyRlc OF Sr ParRacK On the
18Th Inst at half past IN haeveniaa, the Rev
]. plunke', of Martinshurp, Va. will preach the
paneeyric of relands Great Apostle, In 81. Peter
Cathedral A collection win be taken for the tr
phans Of st. Joseph's Asylum. The iriends OF Ire
land and OF tho orphans are invited