davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
Court of Claims.

Judge Gilchrist of the new Court Of Claims,
is thepresent Chief Justice Of New Hampshire.
He is agraduate Of Harvard University and Of
the Cambridge Law School AS judge he
ranks among the ablest who have ever sat upon
the bench in New Hampshire.
Judge Gilchrist is son-in-law Of Governor
Hubbard, and is resident Of the beautiful vii
lage Of Charlestown.
Messrs Lumpkin Of Georgia, and Blackford
Of Indiana, the other judges, are highly esteem
cd by the citizens Of their respective States for
their ability, learning, and integrity.
The establishment Of this new court, will, it
is said, cause large accession to the bar of
this District by the removal hither of many
able counsellors and advocates from Virginia,
Maryland, and other States
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
New YORK Charter EIection..

Charter elections are held to-day in Troy,
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, and other cities Of
New York. In Syracuse the Sewardites Dem
ocrsts and Republicans have united against the
Americans, and have nominated for Mayor,
Lyman Stevens, soft Democrat. SO that in
Syracuse the administration party and the
sewardites are already united, as they proba-
bly, will be throughout the State, at the next
general election. What does the Union think
Of its new allies In New York;
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
Military appointments.


We learn that the following appointments we're
officers for the four new regiments--two of cavalry
and two of infntry-they are to be added to the
army in pursuance of the late act of Congress
FOR THE TWO CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
Golonels
First Dragons.
Major Albert s. johnson, Major of Pay Depart
ment.
Lieaaenant Coio,,els
Brevet Col. R. E. Lee, Captain of Engineers
Brevet Lieut. Col. J. Z. johnson, Captain Topo-
graphical Engineers.
Majors.
Brevet Lieut. Col W.. J. Hardee, Captain Sec
ond Dragons.
Brevet 1t. Col Braxton Bragg, Captain Third
Artillery.
Brevet Major W. II. Emory, Captain Topograph-
ical Engineers.
Benjamin McCulloch, ofTexas.
FOR THE TWO INFANTRY REGIMENTS.
Coionols.
Brevet Col George Wright, Lieutenant Colonel
Brevet Lieut. Col Edward B. Alexander, Major
Eighth Infantry
Lieutenant Colonies.
Brevet Col. Charles F. Smith, Major First Artil-
lery.
Brevet Lieut.. Col. Silas Casey, Captain Second
Infantry.
Majors
Breyet Lieut. Col. w. II. 7. Walker, Captain
Sixth Infantry.
Brevet Lieut. Col Edward J. steptoe, Captain
Third Artillery.
Brevet Lieut. Col. E. R. s. Candy, Captain AID.
jutant Generals Department
Capt. ii. W. Benham, Captain Engineers
The President made no nomination, we under
stand, for the new Brigadiership created by the
A rmv hill
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
- The Manchester lN. Hl Democrat. h

r5y- The Manchester (N. H) Democrat, in
speaking Of the influences brought to bear upon
the pending election in that State, says thus
at is known in this city that "a 900 was for
warded here by the President at the commence
ment of the campaign. To what purpose It has
been applied we have no knowledge. Last week,
Al. 500 was forwarded to Mr. Daley, the Catholic
priest at Concord, who is well known upon the
railroads above Concord as a political missionary
among the Irish Catholics located on the line OF
the Northern and Montreal roads. That TINS sum
was forwarded to him through Thompson d Co.'s
express, to the care Of John Gass, Concord, are
facts OF course, we have no means OF knowing
the use to which it is to be applied and we merely
state what has come to our knowledge. In TINS
city, the free use of money among the Nebrascals
is already apparent. The attempt noticed In the
American of a certain prominent bunker CORNER
ly keeper Of GROCERY at the lower end OF Elm
street, to purchase vote for $26, Is not solitary
instance of the corruption which prevails during
the present campaign"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
Bonapar.e--the galIant soldier--

Bonaparte--the gallant soldier
Did not present front holder
On the laundering battlefield
Where foe met foe with steel to steel,
Than Frank faces pledges broken,
And hears curses freely spoken,
When he's backed by the potent voice
OF his own Foynsy-oatiag choice
Pledges must yield to State reasons,
Is his motto at all seasons.
This is kind of moral strength
That carries man any length.
Baron Munchausen, the writer,
And celebrated fighter,
Lays it down as golden rule,
That without vim, man is fool.
No statesman since Noah landed,
On Arrarat with ark stranded,
Has e'er possessed an equal share
Of this jewel precious and rare.
BY careful calculation,
Not reckoning birth or station,
know that Gulliyer and Frank
In history viii hold front rank
For the reason, among others,
In moral vim they are brothers.
CULVER quenched the raging fire
That was reaching the tallest spire
0fthe Lillputian palace;
Which showed his heart was not callous,
While his indomitable nerve
In no crisis did ever swerve.
Frank is made Of the same mettle--
1t took him no time to settle,
Upon the great important truth,
That Forney was the only youth
On whom he could safely depend
All his public acts to defend.
So he grappled him to his heart,
Like hungry boy grabs tart;
And no man can know the pleasure
That Frank enjoys with his treasure.
pray God these Siamese twins
May live in Joy unstained with sins.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
COnsisteIlcy.

The New York American Times, publishes
the subjoined article from the Albany Evening
journal, an Nothing paper, whose
editor, Thmlow Weed, Esq, is one Of the most
bitter enemies of our party. Twenty years ago
however, when Joreignism stood in opposition
to his party, he denounced it thus:
Jacksonism in its most ferocious and appalling
aspects, was displayed at polls yesterday. Axes
knives, paving stones and bricks were the argu-
ments used by the foreign mercenaries, who were
under pay by the Albany Regency. American
citizens in the peaceful discharge OF their electo-
raj duties were attacked with knives and assaulted
with paving stones. In the second ward band OF
foreign assassins urged on by the ofice-hoders,
committed frightful outrages Such are the legiti-
mate fruits Of Jacksonsm Our rights and nber-
ties are not only gone, but our. lives are at the
mercy of abandoned foreigners"
Now, however, that the foreign and Catholic
parties are Sewardites, the same editor thinks
they are the finest set Of fellows in creation |!
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
NEW YoRK.--A writer in Putnam's Magazine
speaking Of New York, remarks:


In commerce, In shipping and maritime wealth,
and conveniences for its increase, ii il already by
far the greatest city of the whole world In 1854
its tonnage was double that of London-was more
than that Of London and Liverpool added together.
Never was there, either in ancient modern time,
a city equal TO New York In this essential element
Of power on sea and land. OF all ancient cities,
probably SicIian Syracuse was nearest to II In this
respect, But neither that nor Tyre and Carthage
united, could have displayed 1.-THE of the marine
force Of medieval Venice when Venice alone con-
quered and ruled Constantinople, and large por-
ton OF the empire Of the East And what was
Venice compared with modern London9 There
are in India one hundred and fifty millions Of peo-
pie now subject to the crown Of Great Britain who
would never have known that dominion but for the
original enterprise Of association Of London me
chants, incorporatedmore than hundred and sirtv
years ago when London had not one-half AZ MANY
inhabitants as New York has to-day OF the whole
federal revenue during the last fiscal year lending
June 80, 1854, almost $42, 000, 600 were paid by
the custom-bouse in the city OF New York. Bos
ton paid about q, oo0, 600 and the other custom
houses Of New England and New York paid nearly
another million Of dollars to the federal treasury
The whole receipts Of the federal treasury from the
customs during that year were So, 224, 100 ~.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
THE Judiciary Of this District.

Our citizens will be gratified to learn that
the two Houses Of Congress, failing to agree in
the extreme measure Of reform proposed for
the Judiciary of this District finally adjusted
their difference by compromise act to secure
a revision and codifcation Of the existing laws.
By this compromise the present Judges re-
main in Office.
Robert Ould, of Georgetown, and w. B.
Cross, have been appointed to revise and codi-
fly the laws
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05
Appointments.

Among the appointments made by the President
and Senate near the close of the session we have
heard Of the following
Court of Cgaims.--Judge Gilchrist, Of New
Hampshire, Judge Isaac Blackboard, of Indiana, and
Jos. II. Lumpkin, of Georgia Montgomery Blair,
Of Washington. Solicitor.
Israel d. Andrews, of Maine, Consul General for
the British North American Provinces, IAN office
recently created.) Salary, $4,000.
John Romeyn Brodhead, of New York. Consular
Agent Tor Commissioner for Japan, to reside at
Samodi Salary. $4,000
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05

SUPREME CouRr-The salary of the Chief
Justice has been raised to $4,000 and that
of the Associate Justices to $4,000 year.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05

MAN RoBBrD AND MURDrRED.---Mr. George
Westmond, residing at l02 Stanton street, New
York, was quietly proceeding homewad last Mon
day night when he was knocked down and plumber
cd Of such vsluables ss he had about him, He
died on Tuesday evening.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-05

John A. Parker, late Librarian Of the House
of Representatives has been appointed Regis
ter Of the Land office in Nebraska
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHaoNp. March IS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schr Sciota, Desisles. Attaxapas sugar and molas-
SEES Dunlop Mcncure & Co.
Schr James Barrett, Cobb, Philadelphia, Goa,
Pickett & Maynard.
Schr Nellie d. studams, Philadelphia coal, C
Larus and Pickett 4 Maynard.
schr Hard Scrabble, Gregory, Rockland, lime, L
Libby.
Schr Express Carlin Norfolk, peas Bacon 4 Bas-
rvill and John Womble 4 Co.
Scbr Elizabeth and Rsbecca Clark, New jersey,
potatoes, Ludlam x Watson
Schr Sea Flower Forest, Back River, oysters.
Schr Regulator, Moore, Chuckatuck do
Schr w Prentice. Watson Nansemond. do
Sloop Margaret Ann, Warren, Eastern Shore, oets
captain.
SAILED,
Steamship Pennsylvania, clifford, Philadelphia,
mdz aud passengers
schr Blue Nose, Dooley, Halifax s, mdz, Lewis
Webb Son
Schr Danville Nelson, Rio, -four, D Curris.
Schr Henry Mason MulIens. from Richmond, ar
rived at Rio Grande, Brazos, LIST ult.
FoREIGN-PER PACIFIC.
Arrived at Venice, l1th ult.,e Jorgen Bech, Degn
from Richmond, Va. .
Sailed from Liverpool, 18Th. Albion, Williams for
New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
Tue Youse MEy's CHRIsrI.N Assoo,.

TIoN-MR. EDITOR: The charge made in this d avs
that have materially mis- epressnted' DR.. Howell
is true. Correct quotations were made from his
Lecture snd his Book and the matter condensed
not TIL read the reply that had argued from
'Chur h" to 'specal benerolent' Society. Elk
and the public had been lef TO practice hsir
own logic" It is proper for me tt a gue that
according TO DR. Ho ell The 'Assoc,ation" pres hts
an example of the Conservation Of Chr stiantv
which means shat spirit TIA ks to make men
cure, benevolent and noble; the spirit that would
8 al men bless them H. his world and eralt them
to perfect happiness an that hieh is to come SINCE
| th efore tn Chu en- o. tn wig y T. W ics 10
the pitl-r grouad of the trut," q Tim Ill I6
cam do than is he Soaistv is something
more han merely benevolent ms tuton 1t is !
nsitute for the Church. while it arb rarily selects
for ,ts creee sx principles without refe t. tie
six fundamental ones that me utioned in Heb. ",
|, 2, 20 the div nelly cons ituted node of ONO
tiny unity and exaltiFe n-n to perfect happ res.
fErh W II, 49, According to DR.. Howell, Chris
taan union embrac.s all rist thrs ushou tn :,
wheie u"lveTse ALI who are one with Christ h 4
Governed b. hi Word are inevitably one with each
other" If this means thu u ion of the members Of
the "Churck," in it's proper nv respond
emit would wish to believe it must the union
of different set of Christians from those who In
the Society Get on thu broad platform of Chris
t ian Love" What, ak, const tute. the difference?
TIE union IF tnete members of the Church is n OF
"saverned by feeling merey;" it is"guided BY fix.
ed principles" which ara 81 plainly and ftag laid
down in the Gotpel" A union upon apy other
pripcipla would not be Christian union hut con
sprary against true religion &C. Now Il l. Church
Uu on embraces al Christians throu bout the whole
universe that is Ill wi are with Cbr,t, wish
10 know W hether not it embraces all h meet on
the broad PLATFORM" Ii 1t does, they are comprs
hended in Church Unior, OF the principles of
which is, that infant baptism Is IAN offence against
ChrB s." 1fit Goes not, who meet on the broad
platform of Oh istian love, under the belief that
thew sre recognized Christians, must neeerthless
act under tbs full persuasion that they regarded
as coospirators az .inst true religion. Were We
tsays DR.. Howelll TO unite for the sake of union,
or from any other notire, with Pedo Baptists 1t
would not be Christian union. 1t would be sin
against God" No, says my ingenious" and logical
accuser you may cooperate to secu great Chrg-
tiau end ~ PRESBYTES
RYcuMoN0 Msr.b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

FUNERAL OF PooLE.--The n. Y. Tribune
fills several columns with a sombre picture
of the social condition of New York, elicit
ed by the barbarous murder of the pugilist,
Bill Poole, and the extraordinary funeral hon
nors paid to the person, whom the Tribune
describes, as a notorious fighting character,
whose associates it says were the dregs ofsoci.
ETY., men who live by all sorts of crime, yet who
received such an ovation of great public
funeral, as would have done honor to great
nthropist, genius or hero. 1t considers
the demonstration at this funeral as an invi
tation to thousands whose associations are
not religious, or whose fresides genial, to
prefer idleness, riot, vice, crime, to labor,
steadiness responsibility, and virtue-to turn
| their backs on Heaven and rush to the low
est deep of depravIty amid such applause as
| greeted the fallen Son of the Morning. at
was indeed" says the Tribune, ga mournful
commentary on this metropolis--on achat a
east plain for the loUer Of man, and the
preacher Of Gods truth, there les at our feet,
for light and redemption, aotth0ut seeking the
strange and the distant"
That is the Gospel truth, and we hope hence
forth to see the Tribune devotIng its abilities
to this moral wilderness "at its feet" with
out seeking the strange and the distant -
in the Southern States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

A STEAMER FIRED AT.-The n. Y Journal of
Commerce has the following by the Crescent City.
from Havana
The Ell Dorado was fred at, when off Antonio
Light, March 7th, by the Spanish war steamer Fer
roland distant about half mile. The shot struck
the water within 20 yards of the Ell Dorado's bow
Capt Gray then put his helm to starboard, and
stood towards the frigate. When within 300 wards
OF her stern, another shot was fired, which passed
Is or 20 feet above the Captains head, as he stood
on the wheel-house, giving orders The frigate
sent an officer on board to examine the steamers
papers, which being found correct, she was allow
ed to proceed. Capt. Gray thinks the second shot
was fired through fear that the steamer would run
the frigate down
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

PRESENT Policy IN REGARD TO CUBA-
Inc washington Union has long and sig.
uiicant article upon "Our present and fin
ture relations with Cuba The gist of the
article seems to be that another effort ur.t
be made to purchase Cuba and to adiust hv
negotiation the matters in controversy ~
tween her and the United States or tbo, Ca,
ing, Congress will be required to de,o,m;a.
whether 'he remedy shall be applied by an
open anu airee' resort to force, or by the in.
direct mode of repeating our neutrality laws
The Washington correspondent of the N
\. Herald says that Mr.. Dodge, the new min
lister to Spain, goes out with distractions 70
insist upon reciprocity treaty between
Cuba and the United States, that, free Of
charge. they may be mutual producers and
consumers for each other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

Proposed EXODUS OF NATIVE CALIFoR
NlANs-The San Francisco News of Feb. 10.
says that meeting of native Californians
had been held at the ST. Francis Hotel the
evening before, at which the position was
assumed that the native Californians have
been, and are being. deprived of their prop
erty, and insult is added to injury, till it had
become matter of impossibility for them to
remain in the land where they themselves
and their children were born-that there was
no hope for peace but in voluntary exile
They will send two deputies to Sonora, and
if necessary to the city of Mexico, to obtain
grant of land in Sonora, and other conces.
sions' and after the deputies return hither the
grant will be considered, and if acceptable
the association will then emigrate, and form
| colony of their own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
ARRIVALS AZ THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN HoTEr-M NJ Allen, Phlad; J
Irving Rchuord Mr. Ford Col Dav,s. Cenv 1919.
8r,nsides uos" W w. vssns fas meser..
Lvnchbure; j n Booth, C Webb. franklin;
crouch Goochlans; A Allen. Fl msti"g,y
hi SON " C: D Anderson, Bait 3 = DAYS, wash
inston: S Peters Petersburg; L Phillips Lvpch-
burg; Jammsmon. Danvilie; 5s 3 900,
suckir CHAM: D Rayuoids. Cumberland; r Len
na-d wiiminstop; MAXWELL Chrr's.on r
Morgan Montgomery; Pattison Washine,on,
nines, Cumberland; Williams, Buctins hsm.
ST CHARLES HOTEL-W A Esglestor, AM
liz; wilkins s Stevens, Baltic; Apt, D E'-
d-idse, HaHfax; v Graves, r Il d 4: su1y,
Bedford: n Richards, Caroline: l. Gatewnod
Heprico; w Carter. Louisa; Norment, K'ne
Williams Brady snd son. Scottsville; Isse'l
Robinson J. Robinson Cqmb,nd; w III Hamnsr
land; T J Spencer. Charlotte; Word, Richnd'
r Cox Essex; z Esrly. @ Esrlv Greene; l.
Taylor Jas City. r L shapperd. N Y; q w Fuller:
stsmntcn; w !. Walker, Tennessee; 6 w Moore,
A Jeter, Amelia.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL Tinsly. Pittsylvania:
r N Booth Charlotte; Nswmsn and l. Lvnchbur /;
Chesterfe,d: RE Cooper, N C; q g wallan, Angus
ia; T Gresham. Va; D Amstsail, A T Braxton, N
= Wilter. de-; j Wilson. Montgomere: M smith,
Fl Smith Monroe; w McClelland, Wills. Tenn;
@ Pittman, L Kyle. T Pittman. BuckinshamJ
Hardy. R NJ Williams. Stokes. LunenbureJ
Barress, Fiuvanus:J Overton Appomattox; w g
Overton and lady, Columbia; H Crowly. Lunen-
burg: Sims, Chesterfield; Gates. do; r C Bsh-
op Petershrrs; Powell, Powhatan; w M Car
roll, Farmville. Lee g.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-D Williams, M Ed
monds g Palmore, Richmond; w Powell, Miss;
w Morris. jr, Lypshbg; Mrs Erskine. Salt Sulphur
Springs; Lee. FsrInville; Baker, Fincastle;
81 r Andrews, w q Pagan, w Dodge and lady,
Dabney. N Y; N Wood J Lobban, Alb; G w Palmer,
Cumberland: P III Bell Texas; l. Gibbon and lady,
Philada; B Bailey, w NJ Banner. Martin, C B an
ner. 8 r johnson, N c. N l. Wade. X Jordon Hal
fax J T Cox, Essex; s Bsset. Washington w
Bradley and lady Miss Brady. Md; J r Brown,
Salem; J r Wilson, Buckingham; w Hackett
Louiss; r FL Kinney, w Smith, staunton; A Ba-
con, w White, Lexington; Hon Douglas, Ill: ]
L Rhea. Sullivan, Savannah; P Sheppard, w
nj Lakeland, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
DIEO.

OF consumption. at his residence tn Hsnrco co q 3;
on the 18th inst, WILLIAM A. CAnTHn, asoo ''
years. - @~ sES@& q
n.,~-s.~ ,,,.vr;,s March 18th. Mrs. SALLfE
M4RsHALL CABELL, wife of Dr. John dfatsan
Csbell :, ,hs farnitv are
The friends aud scqnantanees OF tne Isnnr a.,
fasnrdsyi At the residence Of her husband, eoihs'
Grace and Sd streets. f.s-.l - ,.,r
On Uniou Hill. Hsnrico county, Msrch Iotn, To-,
ELIZABETH GOODMAN, In the l9'n ssa' " ~
age . ,nu;tsa In attend
her funeral this afternoon at o,c1oes' ,I'n' jug
idsnce of Mr. r. Chsppsll. On z4sh %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
A TTENTION ANGLERS resi-
~ SUPPLY OF FISHING TACKLE Il am now

opening the st complete assortment of FISHING
TACKLE have ever had Amongst my assortment
vitation, Virginia, Limerick, Kirby, Sockdologers
&c, besides full assortment of Hooks gut and
gimp; Gut and Gimp extra single and double Trim
mings; Ridged Lines and Floats and Hooks com
plete; Sea Grass. Fioats and sinkers extra Cotton
Liner and Flax Lines; Twisted, Plated, Spun, Cal
blelard and Braided silk Lines. in Rolls of superior
quality; Reed aud Walking Cane Rods in great va
riety.
ALsO-Gold and Silver headed Walking Canes.
Colts and Aliens Pistols; Guns, Liquor Flasks ;
Drinking Cups, &c JAMES WALSH,
Importer, doors above st Charles Hotel.
mi LIZ II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

aAsTOUsDiH6 AuDAcfTY.n -- We find that
the nAa ~ btopzS medal uotoety b out sssin With
swagger that only he sad Barnuu. his prototype
csu 4 o naturally sad without blushins we hsvs
not had patience enough to wade throaes this faI-
some tirs6s OF his In yestefdsy's paper We slaneea
at 1t sufficisntiy however, to see that contained
no areur4snt In reply to ours The bfoBzs medal
nan must have written II for other quarter .,
IL 10 not ut siI adapted 10 He cannot mesh y,
when hs speaks of "poppin Jay In borrowed pin ne
no. II he does. the likeness 10 a. poor the no os
OF his tabing, and would have recognizsai
to have bsen drawn for In Ysk card In order
t. bring Mr.. Whitehufst down to HE proper IsveJ
offered him fair terms to test his skill but istssd
Of Isyir Id of our propagation. he nsmes another
which he thinks will suit his tricky purposes batter
We too anxous to bring the matter to an issus
not to accept his unreasonable terms. but tbs
pictures 1lust be- taken in Richmond and Of the sam
subjects--we not By whom they are taken
The bronze medal man uesests thst the amount Of
the wager shall be applied to charitable purpe ses -
This 10 the smartest thing be hiss done. He know,
that charity multitude sins and If he sue
ceeas In b1ottDg ont single sin which shows Itself
in oil Of bis advertisements, can assure him thai
the $500 will be profitable investment We hope
20 hear from the bronze medal man again Be-.
Sore we conclude we must give him credit for ma,
King tw, very important admissions, one of which
IT, that he did not marc tbs photographs himself bat
thew were made in one of bis establishments Which
me, we would like to know. We never before
Knew that he was connected with portrait painter
His other admis sion 10, that his medals mostly
bronze. At fair, tLondon) he tells us the con.
nittsa thou ght he deserved tao.
NH I6-itx M. p. SIMONS, ISL Main At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

The Weekly Dispatch. is issued TINS nv 10, ). ;,
ing. containing its usual variety OF po''e go.
and Foreign Intelligence--ineluoins ~
from California, full accounts oil the So s"..,,
able conasgration in the forests ., o' .sn
css.,;na seconn. of all outrage upon the
svnar;.sn inhabitants at Nicaragua the latest
European intelligence together WIN mus nus
calIaneous reading and Editorials, ana the
weekly report of the market carefully pre-
pared, ,
PRICE of a single copy, three cenfs--suo'
s,.;st;on, per AMMAN. only one dollar.