davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

FERoctoUs-VERY.-The editor of the Columbi-
ana County Republican is extra savage, this week,
on the "Garrisonians." Wont somebody hold
him !!
When he cools of, perhaps he will take tho
trouble to show his readers what are the wonderful
blessings resulting from a union with shareholders;
since he pronounces the doctrine of "No Union"
"a fallacy'-"an insane absurdity." Perhaps he
numbers among the blessings, the fact that the
Northern States have been for half a century, but
the conquered provinces of the South-conquered
by the Union. He can tell of the Florida Hunt
of the stealing of Texas-of the Mexican War--of
the Kansas outrages-of fugitive slave laws, and a
thousand other vallanies, the same in character,
which have corrupted and prostituted the politics
of the North and eaten out honesty and morality
from the church.
The quiet and venerable old Canton Repository,
too, has been walked up. and has 7erpetrated a
paragraph about these naughty 'Garrisonians." 1t
recommends a union between the "Garrisonians'
and the Missouri Rufians." By no means, Mr..
Saxton. we cant take that advice. We are Cor mo
union with those Shareholders" 1t is the Reposi-
tory and our near neighbor the Republican who
are for union with Missouri Rufians" and their
slave breeding, slave holding, and slavery extend
ing hackers in Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana and
elsewhere. If We were TO form o Union with these
partners of our neighbors, it would in effect be a
union with our neighbors themselves, an event,
which, judging from the \animus of their articles
this week would be exceedingly affective to them.
We much regret they have not a relish for better
company.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

"THE GLORY DEPARrING."-Under this caption
the Neto York Observer, utters a pious whine ovss
the fact that many of the Now England pulpits
have been closed against the Rev. Nehemiah Adams
since the publication of his vapid and puerile do.
fence of slavery. The Observer is right. Tho
The glory of the slave catching is not merely de-
parting, but has already utterly departed froa
New England. Just think of it! DR.. Adams and
Judge Loring rcpudiated by the State where
Daniel Webster and Moses Stuart were the ruling
stars in the political and theological heavens five
years ago!
New England is marching straight on to glory
the glory of her revolutionary days, if as insi-
mated above she is branding with disgrace ortAo-
dox doughfaceism, by excluding its most pliab.e
specimens from her pulpits. When public seni-
mcnt shall drive the New York Observer to Charles.
ton, there will be some hope for the glory of the
Empire State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

WELL TuRSrD.-rhe Hutchinscns recently gave
three concerts in Philadelphia. The Correspon-
dent of the Anti-Slavery Standard relates the fol-
lowing;
"a portion of "S7duery isl hard road to travel"
being rather denunciatory of the Fugitive Slave
law, caused some periodically sensitive Union
Savers to hiss, when Juds son arose and, in his
quaint, comic manner, said, THAT is right, friends;
such a law deserves to be Kissed by every body"
This response produced tremendous applause,
amidst which the Kissing party evaporatcd, it is
presumed, as they were heard no moro for tbas
evening."-Free Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

GETTING A REPUrATIoN.-The Free Press of
Ravenna, copies the resolutions of the late Cincin-
natl Convention, as those adopted by the Chris
tian" Anti-Slavery Convention. We believe that
Convention never claimed the appellation " Chris
tian,' as a distinctive one, though doubtless all
earnest anti-slavery Conventions are worthy of it,
and this especially among the rest, that is, il
Christian, means Christ-like. If it stands for the
popular pro-slavery religion of the country, then
it was an htidel Convention, as it. and its prede
cessors in the series have been called by ministers
of that city and vicinity. who staid away from and
opposed it on account of its alleged infdelity. A
convention claiming to be Christian par excellence
was advertised to be held about the time of tn,
one referred to, and as was said by some in oppo
sition thereto, but for some cause it failed to com,
of. jealousy of infdel abolitionists and mucl
boosted love of freedom failed to provoke to 81
good and much needed a work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09


A Mosr REvoLTING TRAGEDY was enacted al
Cleveland on the LIST inst. Parks, the alleged muir.
derer of Beatson, was deliberately killed by the
officers of the law and in due form as prescribed
by tho barbarous Statute Of the people of Ohio
Though it is probable that Parks committed the
murder, there is no certainty of the fact. The er
idence was all circumstantial His last words
were, II die an ~tnnocest man." What made the
event the more sickning, was the fact, that the
night before he had nearly succeeded in destroying
himself, by cutting his own throat, believing, as
be affirmed on the scafold, that she had as good
a right to take his own life as others had" But
so thought not those who were charged with COM
hitting tho legal homicide. The blood of the mis-
cradle man was staunched, his wound dressed and
he reserved, weak and ghost-like for the spectacle
to which he was doomed. His neck was finally
broken by human hands,-the agents of the peo-
pie Of this boastedly civilized and christianized
State of Ohio. We hope that somewhere in the
future is the time when legal human butchery and
human chattelism may cease to bear testimony to
the s~avagism of our boosted civilization.
Will such scenes not stir the people of this Com
monwealth to abolish this system of human stranr
gulation by their authority? 1t should do it. l,
would if their moral sensibilities were active and
interrupted. We are glad to see that Rev. A. D
Mayo, of Cleveland, improved the occasion, tC
preach a sermon last Sunday, on the death penal
ty.-the Clergy generally are the champions Of the
gallows.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

DIsGRAcEruL.-The Democratic Doughfaces of
Cleveland, burned any quantity of g~unpowdor the
other day, in honor of Wise's election. A most
unenviable moral character these men displayed
in thus rejoicing over the success of the adherents
of Pierce's pro-slavery administration They were
~glorying in their own shameful, voluntary e%nsiave-
ment,-their wicked subserviency in e~nslaving
others. How long will such men receive honor,
Office and salary from the northern people? They
expect still to receive them and are presenting to
the people of this latitude, substantially the issue
which was presented i'll Virginia during the late
canvass. 1t is this, and nothing else, shall sla
very rule supreme not merely on southern planta
tons, but also in northern States. Yes, say the
Cleveland Democrats, and shamelessly publish
their deep disgrace with the roar of cannon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

CASTE IN CARs.-Dr Pennington was recently
elected from one of the city rail road cars in New
York, with violence and insult. He is prosecuting
q suit against the electors. The railroad company
have placed on the road Jim Crow Cars, and refuse
colored people admission to any others. The Doc
tor very properly refused to give countenance to
this base attempt to perpetuate this mean and I'M
just reproach Of eolored men, aud took his seat in
another car, hence the violence and insult of which
he complains to the court. The rail road company
allege in their justification, that these cars were
put on at the request of respectable gentlemen"
A correspondent of the Tribune writing Of this
lame apology says:
Now, with all due humility I would suggest to
the Railroad Company, that the proper land equit-
able mode to settle that matter would have been
to set a part q car exclusively for respectable
gentlemen" instead of ostracising a class of people
who had found no fault with the existing arrange
ments. And it is not too late even now to remedy
the evil Let the label on the car now set apart
for colored people be changed SO as to read, IRE
spectacle (white) gentlemen can ride in this car"
and let that vehicle be appropriated for the eKclu-
sive use of those squeamish persons designated by
the Secretary as respectable gentlemen" las IL a
gentleman could ever be otherwise than respeeta-
BILE J and, my word for it, the Company will soon
have no use for snch extra ear.
A sOUTHERNER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
RESULT OF PROHIBITION IN CoNEEC
TICUT.

The above is the title of the first number Of a
series of pamphlets developing the workings of
the Prohibitory Liquov Law. The number
before US presents most encouraging fact relative to
its effects in Connecticut. II is filed with com
munications from various parts of the State and
from distinguished and reliable individuals. These
communications have been elected by circulars
sent out by the "Maine Law Statistical Society"
The law went into operation in Connecticut on
the first of August last. Governor Dutton said
in December last, 1.-The traffic was suspended
and proceeded to specify its results. Lilo says, l
have not seen a drunkard in the streets since the
first of August,-crimes which result from rum
have fallen away fully half. The general effect,
is a sober, calm, quiet air of security pervading
tho whole community, which is delightful to be.
hold. The opposition to the law which was pre-.
dicted, has not been realized" Such is a part OF
the favorable testimony of Governor Dutton, and
he adds that there is a growing public sentiment
in its favor. This testimony is corroborated by
that of individuals from almost every county in
the State. If this mass Of testimony is to be re
lied on, confirmed as it is by the opinions of trav
elers and of the press generally, none can doub
that in Connecticut the Maine law has been mos
signally successful.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

CHARLES ScsEEs is now on a western tour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

tWor lsworth-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

ISL OF LETTERS Remaining In the
IL Richmond Post Office on the Cd Feb, 1854. -.
CVPersens calling for Letters in this List viii
sleese say they are advertised.
q ofhce hours on Sunday, hereafter, from to =
A. NJ. and to 5 r. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
GlETER & ALVEY.
TOBACCO AGENCY.

= GREENE, HEATH & ALLENrs ~.
AZ and 49, California Street, San Francisco,
CELL Tobacco ON Commission direct
~ from and foreccount of the Virginia Manufac.
ture,s, and to whom we refer.
Mesars. EDMOND, DAVENPORT CT, Richmond
will reply to any questions and transact any business
for our house.
Messrs. ALLEN l. PAxson. New York, will do like.
wise. noi8-d&wiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
yHE DAILY DISPA fCH
'e,aTUaOAY aORsIN0, FEBsuARY S 1855


gArAL EAtLs Ap acc,Dssr The Eastern Ar.
~. OF Tsvsdsy sves toe 10 lowing account OF the
tai accident The previous day on the Portland ane
ls4ue9hsc asiitoad:
Ykste,ca moreins's Elm from this city to Angus
"a c,ass e of two pc ,sepger cars and two bsesste
car. Or wa oy the new enEfse d LAnH met WIZ
an a,corpt by wsich Jnsrpa Small. OF Portian.,
rpstaeer, and CHARLES Amts Vt Augusta, iost thsh
iivse -,
AZ tf- train WA approschi0s the crossing OF the
rr 80 q, siot r.vsr about five mics from TINS CITY
and ia 5etore reaching he sridsc, the engine fao
IF h sraes, struck the . sGe aausmen', ana Wea,
eawn he ealhapsnent snu1s tw~nty hve feet into
tas river. The seu3lrg wa'ca attached tue iccomo
tiye he f1ssunatsly Nrose, leaving the car
apoa the is -,
N, oae was Injured awe these already named -
TINS former ssr Sm.ll eshed under the boiie
anon 10 isa va pc liver. hi. bead. however, war
above the wa,er which covered the ice, and he
s.sIs 20 converse ua,l shs wster rose and drowned
ntna
Es.Iy effort sses made to keep "a, water down by
4 Hog bgs vsin aHa u WAS i'm ,oss bic TO ex.Ticste
fiu until the boiler could oe raised by rleans Of
,.ekl- which lad 20 he CHAINED from dis'auce-
.aa ,e hours too a.a To the urfortur ate
,uAn Ii 10 supposed that he have been fatally
:.isred by tbs ctusRirg weight Of the boi er upon
HIN and hat the weter ouly pus mere speedy ter
rnination TO his suffsrnss.
TIE fireman, Mr.. Amss. was crushed Under the
hrv-box In the river, ana Allied insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
FALL IMPORTATIONS 1854.
EINTER r. AT,VGy

PORTERS JOBBERS
No. Is PEARL STREET, RICHMOND,
HAVE now in store, of their own direct
importation. the largest and best assorted stoci
OF GOODS they have yet been able to EXHIBIT to
the trade.
Our MIR. GINTER having spent the past months
in the EuroPeac market, buying GOODS for CASH,
VIC are enabled and pledge ourselves sell cur goods
a. low az they are sold BY any in this coun
~.
We would cal! especial attention to our stock Of
Hosiery Combs
Gloves Threads
Hdkfs l. Crsvats Bindings
.Lsces Sewing sks
Emtroideues Fancy Wolfe
Dress Trimmings Goods
Buttons
se 4 d&cts GIETER & ALVEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
E. J. II. MsCAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

y NJ LtLIHyJUH, va, ;
DRACTISES IN the Courts of Rock
j bridge, Augusta, Bath, Botetourt, and Lynch
burg aud gives his attention eIclusiseir to his profee
sion as he has done for the last SIX YEARS.
Str ct attention paid to the Collection OF Csima,
and promptyemiftance made. jy@-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

EIGHTH ST. ENGLISH SCHOOL.
A L present l continue my School on 18th
~ ST. between Grace and Frankln sts.; and it il
not probable that shall remove to my new School
Room, on 7th at till the LIST of April.
ia 2-ts III. P. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
1 UXFORD'S PATENT SELF-RTSTN1i

4 UAFUN . IA EN- I SELf-KISINC
~ FLOUR-sFor making Light Bread, Biscuits
Soda and Cup Cakes, Light Puddings, &C., tgit&out
either Yeast Pouders or Yeast 1t 10 wholesome and
warranted perfectly free from all chemical preparn.
ton which can iujurs 1t ia absolutely cheaper than
the Yeast Powders because il costs less; and then
the whole Ingredients being ready for uss servsnts
however careless ignorant cannot waste, or fail
to make perfectly light bread, sc.
Sold in 10. bags, by the manufacturer.
The trade supplied on liberal erms.
JAS LUXFORp
Sixth street, opposite New Market.
CERTIFICATE or DR.. sNEAD.
RIcHmoNp, GATH Jan, 1856
III. James Lurfoyd:
You ask OF me to say, If the ingredients eontaired
in your Patent selfBising Flour are wholesome and
uninjurious In reply, hesitate no: TO say that the
Ingredients as disclosed by you to me- in nowise
unwhoesons, and may, with perfect propriety, be
used by all. ALBERT SNEAD
J. l.. has also hand choice selection of FA-
MlLf GROCERIES,. ia 25-Ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

DUMPS! PUMPS!!-Just received at
my store on 18th IT.. between Main and Gary .
supply Of Cistsrp. Well, Garden Eneine. and
etnsr Foree. Lever. aal Double sefion Pumps OF
psttsrns With brass and iron y'inders which
some needing each articles should slys mo esll.
mn N-0 CHARLES q LANGLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
TOR SALE.-Fifteen Lots of, Land va

i rying in sze. and fronting on Leigh ard Howard
sts are now In market three of which have beauti.
full bniidir upon them; the balance are handsome
building Lots, and are about hslf mile beyond the
Western part OF the city. These Lots will be sold,
the whole or In part. may snit purchasers q plat
Der. LANES D. ELLETT
de5 General Agent and Comm Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
A CARD q. D. WOOTTON would So

A CARD-G. d. WOOTTON would So
"a hcit employee ut Ia WAITING of any kind. in
.ihess-Wri ing up; Balancing and Proving Boob 9;
DFsiting Accounts end Mating Commission Sslos
OF Selling Goods
:, Best OF references given Apply a. the powhstan
mouse or address him through tbs Post Office.
=, During the last twelve months nare thsn two
PrinciPsily viz: Keeping Rocks for rssdale Sto.
Va. 70. 20 selling for c A. Gwstsn while; writing
lot ana assisting in winding up the former concern
OF Butter Tinsiey, aud Keeping ths Books of The
late concern OF James T. Butler Il Co.; also, Cory.
ing some for Lawyer. ia INsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
A ALuAht.b JAMES RIVER

A a l. u 4 Il !, X JAMES RIVER
"A tARM FOR SALE, IN HENRICO COUNTY.
WISH 70 sell, privsteiy my Farm, called LILLY VAL.
LEY SAD Farm lies s,x railss below Richmond, OF
Os5orae Trrapiss, :d,oia;as the lands of Barretia
Cox, tbs farm elisd -Siito-, &c. Said land lies re-
inassbly val Tor farming rnrposss. and Is now In
high state OF cu!vaaoa, e3n.siotns sS4 acres. The
Dwelling Houie IL as~I son'e'nsae four rooms -
There good Asras kisSAes. aud ell necessary
oat.hoaess. Thee sxeai'snt wstsr the house.
and IN abundance % springs.
70 those who ~ash 20 Perchsse, vsoula say, that
rarely zach chance D. aseEs its.f TAs location Ia
healthy, she society COED. ara sas leads srs very
fertile.
The subscriber will .sts pleasure 10 shovirs tbe
land TO ans persons 1ishEgtc purchase,
jaS-d B. y. akin, Hsnr!s. County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
LIST OF Iors And PARrsor LOTS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,

DELINQUENT OF CITY TAXES
IL
THE sxT assa 2 Ts aasl'Se % ~ M ,
gethe With cent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

WOOD-For sale by the Ia, 1-2, or
W VaaRG2Id, delivered on Shockoe Hill.
Say best seasoned OAK at S. 90 per cord.
Green do ", 4 so 10. ironing.
Seasoned Pine 4 0C psr cord.
Green do 5 50 per cord
Orders left with Mr.. VIM ENGLISH at his Gro.
cory Store. corner I'd and Leigh strsets, will meet
prompt attention. de =
The WOOD can be had the rext day after orders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

dressing GOWNS Fine in quality
~ and beautiful In design Just the thing for ,,s
dents or gentlemen Of leisure For sale at the fash
iongbe Clothing Store Of
70 2 GROsHoEG. TUPMAN 4 co.
FANCY CASHMERE PARTISAN
Il wool, for % p per pair. Seeing 10 believing.
fe2 GRosHONG. TUPMAN l. 90.
THOSE CHEAP VESTS.-Fspc,
y Plnsh Cashmere, Nj rina. Cashmere. Worsses,
&c from Vi % up Persons 10 want OF this ciass OF
soods cannot fall To be suited at
0ROsHONG, TuPMAN i co.'s
fe2 So Main street.
DUTTER-1 Box fresh Roll Butter
- just received, for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
EDUCATION.
SruOoT NOTTIE

n consequence of the removal of some OF
d his patrons from the city, the Subscriber would
take 4 or more SCHOLARS to suit his Glasses. He
be after O'Clock r. NJ 9TH street betwe cen
Main and Franklin. S. T. PENDLETON.
ia 3-dIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
LADIES' LIST.

y. M, ana 2 20 or. VA.
LADII
Allen Mira Catherine Il
Nskew Mrs
Adams Mrs Ellen J
anderson Mrs Ann
Anderson Mrs. Jane
ademus Mrs Mary 8
Books Miss Catherine
srulsland Mas d c
3siley Miss Julie
sutts Mise II Z
sass Miss Henrietta A
Sowlss Miss Elizs J
tyne Miss VI A
5irdsali Miss Mary b
Sawles Miss Mary 4
sowden Mics Mildred s
Clarke Mrs Catherine
Carr Mrs c
Coleman Mrs Mary 4 2
ohi!dIey Ms Elizabeth
Carter M,s A b
Eurrar Mrs Arsi la
grafton Mas NJ II
Cooley Mrs Fannie ii
Gtump Mrs nj l.
Crawford Hrs l. A
clarke MIs NJ s
Duvsl Miss MoIlie l.
Dunberry mrs FreRces
Deleany Miss CstheIin,
Eve EFT Mrs Margaret
Ellis Mrs Eliza
Fowler Mrs Sally
freeman Mrs Mary
Ferg son ASs Lucy An
Figs Mis- Mildred
Garland Mrs III L
| Gillian Mrs 4 z
| Gardner Mrs II
Goldman Mrs A
Gorde n Miss J M
Gibson Mrs s z
| Gentry Mrs M A
| Green Mrs 5
| Harrison Mrs s L r
| Hsues Mrs d V
Herbert Mrs Z
Harrison Mrs E NJ
Hubbard Mrs Z A
| Hurt Mrs g
| hubert Mrs II Z
| Hughes Mrs +
| Harris Miss T.
Heath Miss E J
| IngersoH Miss M A
Jackson Mrs n
| jenkins Mis- NJ
Jsques Miss M j
Kilry Mrs Jane
KING Miss R
Kelley Miss NJ A
Love Mrs Sussn
Lambert Mrs 8
Lee Miss 8 ,
iittlersge Miss s I
love Miss NJ V
LaHehorn Mrs 4
lee Mrs L
MoAley MIs A s
Martin MIRA 4 X
Monroe MIS- @
Myers Mrs l. A
Martin Mrs NJ j
Manning Mrs NJ
Moonshjns Mrs x
Mas Mrs V q
Mckinney Mrs N f
O'Neil Ellen
Powers Mrs A
Pieuont Mrs A
Page Mrs c
Pendleton Mrs L
Quarles Mrs l. A
Robinson Mrs 5
Robertson Mrs 4
Randall Mrs Il
Rea Mrs Fl NJ
Riley Mrs jane 5
Robertson Mrs L B
Read Mis- Matilds
Scott Mrs Sarah B
Shroysr Mrs Susan
ShuGuber Mrs Sarah
shelton Mrs Sarah
Seay Mrs Rebecsa
Shepherd Mrs nisIia
Saunders Mrs Mary A
Shields Mrs Jane c
Smack Mrs J ulia
Sharp Mrs Hester
Smith Ma Hannah
Steubener Mrs Francis
Sharp Mrs Z
Sch0.ielo Mrs C J
Shepherd Mrs Cath arin
Tinsley Miss V "
Taylor Miss V S
Turner Mis-, S P
Thornton Miss r A
'roler Miss Mamie
Thompson Miss Mary A
Trimmers Miss III
Turner Miss NJ 2
Vandurval Mrs A r 2
| Waddell MS Robt
N heeiey Mrs Mary
Wilson Mrs Mary
Whitman Mrs II L
Wiz gheld Mrs II
Wsrhsm mrs Z
Wsde Mrs F.
4 w a. AZ U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03
T. PEMBE RTON,
MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
OFFERS for sale flor CASH the follow


MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
OFFERS for sale (for CASH the follow
~ lowing Goods:
Seine Irvine, all Nos; Seine Thread, all Nos.
Seins Lines. various lens ths and sizes
Cotton Cordage; Bed Cords Leading Lines, all sizes
Csrpet Warp, ell eolors
Cotton Yarns. Cotton Batting, all numbers
Cotton and Wool Cards. all numbers
Duponfs Sporting Powder
Shot, all sizes
English and American Gun Caps
With well selected assortment of GROCERIES
suited to the Trsde-al or any part of which. will
be cold ct a very small edyance, for cash. js1
uARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGA-
Ii ZINE. for NOVrMBER.-GEO. M. WEST,
Exchange Bookstore, has received the November
40. Of Hsrpers Magazine. Price Z1c.
Old numbers of the above for sale. SubscTipt TONS
cash In advance, cheap.
Virginia Reports-eorplete sets or angle vols.
sc.
Medical School and miscellaneous Books Of ali
kinds for sGle cheap, at she Exchange BOOKSTORE.
no It's GEO. FL WEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

nj A STURDIVANT, Attorney AT
~, LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. practices in all the
Courts of the City of Rich and in the adj Joining
Counties Will take deposirons to he read in the
lie Notalies to take dispositions. VIII also take &C.
knowle gments. &c, TO deeds for the following
States and Territories Alabama, Connecticut lii.
nois, Indiana, lows, Maine. Massachusetts, Mich-
gan Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and
Wisconsin.
Office en- 18th street, between Main snd Bank ste.
ia I7-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

MONTAGUE & BASSETT,
Mathematical & Classical Academy,
18th st, between Marshall and Clay
T'HERE are several vacancies In our
l. School, bot h in the Academic and Primary De
partments, which we would be glad to have filed
We can ct present offer many inducements to those
disposed to place pupils under charge, which will
be evident to any who will cali and enquire.
is 5-Tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-03

.kANCf*UnATE AND FENDER MA
A~NUFACTORY, L and eth sts.. Richmond Va
have Tor sale 800 RATES and TENDERS enb.a.
cling all The various kinds used in tbs South East,
West and North. receive monthly all the various
patented patterns used In the Eastern and Northe
citst. and prepared to manu- faeture Grates and
TENDERS at Northern prices.
Builders and Merchants, and others in want of
Crates and Fendsrs will find 1t their 10
give me . ssll before purchasing elsewhere.
All work manufactured ,snd sold by ma is war.
ranted. SAML ID. DENOON
FOR HIRE II have for hire likely 6irl, IA years
OF age, used to waiting In the house. Terms mode
rate. ,ts ia22-3m