davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12
FILL NO GLASS FOR NE.
By S. c. FOSTER.

By S. c. FOSTER.
o, comrades, fill no glass for me,
To drown my soul in liquid fame;
For If drink, the toast should be-
To blighted fortune, health. ard fame.
Yet, though long to quell the strife
That passion holds against my life,
: Still boon companions We may be,
But, comrades, I'LL no glass for me!
know breast that once was light,
Whose patient sufferings need my care
!. know heart that once was bright;
But dropping hopes have nestled there.
Then, while the tear-drops nightly steal
From wounded hearts that should heal,
Though boon companions ye may be,
o, comrades, fill no glass for mel
When I was young felt the tide
Of aspiration undefled
But manhood's years have wronged the pride
NV parents centered in their child.
Then By mothers sacred tear,
By all that memory should revere,
Though boon companions ye may be,
o, Comrades, fill no glass for mel
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12
From Dickens Household Words.
MY CONFESSION

l had always been a passionate boy.
They said | was almost fiend at times.
At others l was mild and loving. Ny
father could not manage me at home; so
was sent to school. l was more fog
ged, both at home and at school, than
any one l ever knew or heard of. 1t
was incessant fiogging. 1t was the best
way they knew of to educate and cor
rect me. l remember to this day how
my father and my master used to say.
E'they would fog the devil out of me. "
This phrase was at last burnt into my
very being. l bore it always conscious
ly with me- 1 heard it so often that a
dim kind of a notion came into my mind
that was really possessed of devil,
and that they were right to try and
scourge it out of me. This was vague
feeling at first. After events made it
more definite. Time went on in the
old way. l was forever doing wrong,
and forever under punishment-terrible
punishment, that left my body wounded,
and hardened my heart into stone. /
have bitten my tongue till it was black
and swollen, that l might not say l re
pented of what l had done. Repen-
tance. then, was synonymous with cow
ardice and shame. At last it grew into
savage pride of endurance. gloried
in my sufferings, for knew that came
the conqueror out of them. The mas
ters might fog me till l tainted; but
they could not subdue me. My constan-
cy was greater than their tortures, and
my firmness superior to their will. Yes,
they were forced to acknowledge it
| conquered them; the devil would not
be scourged out of me at their bidding;
but remained with me at mine.
When | look back to this time of my
boyhood, 1 seem to look over wide ex-
panse of desert land swept through with
fiery storms. Passions of every kind
convulsed my mind-unrest and mental
turmoil, strife and tumult, and suffering
never ceasing; this is the picture of my
youth whenever 1 turn it from the dark
wall of the past. But it is foolish to re.
call this now. Even at my age, chas-
isHed and sobered as / am, it makes my
heart bound with the old passionate
throb again, when 1 remember the tor
ture and the fever of my boyhood.
l had few school friends. The boys
were afraid of me, very naturally; and
shrank from any intimacy with one un.
dersuch potent ban as I. PRESENTED
this, and fought my way savagely
against them. One only-Herbert Fer.
rars was kind to me; he alone loved me
and he alonewas loved in return. Low.
ed-as you may well believe boy o
warm affections, such as l was, in spit,
of my intemperance of passion, isolated
from all and shuned by all-would low
any one such as Herbert! He was tn
Royal Boy of the school; the noblest
the loved Of all-masters and playmate
alike; the chief of all; clever; like younl
Apollo among the herdsmen; suprem
IN the grace and vigor of his dawninl
manhood. never knew one so unset
fsh-so gifted and SO striving, SO lovinI
and SO just, SO gentle and so strong.
We were friends-fast, firm friends
The other boys and the ushers. and th
masters, too, warned Herbert agains
me. They told him continually that
should do him no good, and might harn
In many ways. But he was faithful
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12

Money is one of the "institutions. p
II giyes brains to fool; honor to a
knaye; standing to miserable counter
feits Give scamp hundred thou
sand dollars, and friends will swarm
around him like flies around a sugar
hogshead. Let him lose his money, and
the same friends viii abuse his very dog.
A wondrous transforming influence,
that same article Of 'nsedful. ?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12
~our readers will remember tha

~ Our readers will remember that
there was something mysterious in the
death of Marshal St. Arnaud, in the
Crimea. 1t has just leaked out that he
fought duel about four months before
starting for the war, with Col. Conbroll,
and was wounded in the right side, from
the effect of which he died. st. Arnaud
Immediately alter receiving his wound,
plunged his sword through c.. who, at
ter undergoing an operation in Paris,
was obliged to proceed to Brussels,
where he died from his wound. The
cause of the dispute was an insult given
to Madame St. Arnaud by Conbroll, at
a ball in Paris. The affair was very Sc
cret, no one but the seconds being pres
ent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12
~The death of an old mans wife

TThe death of an old mans wife,
saws Lamartine, is like cutting down an
ancient oak that has long shaded the
family mansion. Henceforth the glare
of the world, with its cares and vicissi-
tudes, falls upon the old widOwer's
heart, and there is nothing to break
their force, or shield him from the full
weight of misfortune. 1t is as if his
right hand was withered. as if one wing
of an old eagle was broken, and every
movement that he made brought him to
the ground. His eyes are dim and glas-
sy, and when the film of death falls
over him, he misses those accustomed
tones which might have soothed bis pas
sage TO the grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12

EA yankee doctor has 'got up" a
remedy for Hard Times. 1t consists
of ten hours labor well worked in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12
The New York TriBune says:

Before Florence Nightingale sank and
abandoned her post of duty, she had
night after night to sit up, unable to
trust the women appointed as nurses
and paid to watch over the couch OF
sickness.
Until the grog-shops were started IN
the Crimea her work was toilsOme IN
deed, but still labor of love and hope.
Her nurses were vigilant and took pride
in sharing the bonors of the task. They
are now profigate and abandoned
drunkards. So this noble girl, not un-
til repeated efforts at reclamation. has
been forced to admit that before drink
came. her patients were heroes; they
are now sots. Veins swollen with IL
ouor are, under the Crimean sun-glare,
ike powder in the focus of burning
lens. She has had to move with disgust
through lines of beastly victims Of in
temperance. Hitherto she had over
come the incapacity of rulers, the OBJ
of subordinates, dirt,
dearth, disease and death; but before
these last horrors, in which under the
raging physical distemper, still fouler'
moral disease destroys. No wonder
that, disheartened, the brave heart
which had so long supported her ran
strength gave way.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-07-12

INTEMPERANcE IN THE CRIMEA.-Miss
Florence Nightingale, the good angel Of
mercy in the British camp before sevas-
topol, has been prostrated by sickness,
in consequence Of her increased labors,
arising from the prevailing intemper-
ance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
Correspondence of the Disn.tcb

A@oP"e'eSO" ScteOTHtSOW -I1OT-
talty, dc. -
NEW YoAx, Sept %, 1856.
90 the strength of the certificate of The nhvs,-
cians attending Captain Wright stating that they
consider him out of danger, Dean. who inflicted
the wound has been admitted TO ba II 10 the sum of
S5 o0O: Montgomery has been held 10 bail In the
sum Of 9 500. ~ '"'' - 'N'
There was considerable Excitement Ia ths court
OF sessions yesterday afternoon Mo less than IA res
aldermen, three courcilmen, and two polica ius.
tees being ind!sted Tor maifesssncs In efaee.
The sixty third Anniversary OF The declaration
OF the irst French republic. (9lst September 1So9
gas eslehrsssd Yesterday, Ia Washington Hall, BY
the French aad other republicans. George NJ
Saunders, late consul to London. delivered a
speech.
The total lumber Of deaths last week. accordiup
to The report OF the city inspector was 1896 name
~ So men, % women, l55 boys and l2i girls
showing decrease of 1O7 as COMPARED W lib the
mortality OF the week previous
The Camden and Amboy railroad company. In
vie~ OF the many suits for damages growing out of
the late accident have retained tie leg scr vices of
Messrs George Wood, ChGi.es O'C0nnar aud Jas
L Dfaay 10 dtiold the various suits against Them
By tho NORTH iisor Loats yeoierday morning there
were ,5UU basaeis vi ~haai. tbs hrst considerable
srrival.of the season. The receipts of corn we're
II OOO yesterday corn reached =, 900 bushels and
-four p Geo.
There was modeTaie doEaad for cotton ester.
day, al unsteady rates, holisre submitting to a
slight reduction in prices. Flour was active, the
sales reaching II 600 barrels without material
change ira prlceR. The transactions In wheat
amounted to so 600 bushels and previous rates
were fully manitsined. The sales of corn com.
prlsed about 10000 bushels principally Western
mixed, at decline of one cent per bushel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
ITO CONTRaCrO RS-Sealed nrono

Il sails will hs received up to Sept. 18th for all the
GIante required in the construction CT the Rich.
mopd Custom House, te fulfil the Specifications for
the same made BY the Treasury Department -
The proposals for said Granite must be made ia the
following manner
For all sshler with proper headers aud bnde,s to
be- measuled per superficial surface seen; for all other
Granite 10 BIS isured by its cubical contents An
OF said Granite to be delivered on the site OF said
building.
Proposals will also be received for the cutting and
setting OF said Granite in the Custom House accord
ing to the plans and specifications in the following
FOR all asher in said building. both plain an rus
tic including rustic quoins to corners. to be meas
ured per surface sac per superficial foot.
Front on Bank Street For two fl rst story window
couwles, moudihgs. arehss, key stones, complete
cash W ndow. For bases posts cap, arches and ke
stones for orico For centre base, post. caps, in.
GLIDING arches and key stones for side Postico For
5.econo story window trimmings, as per plan, each
window.
Front on Main Street For papneled pilssts RI To
five doors, including bases, csps, arches and kew
stones For panneed pilssters caps arches and kew
stones TO second story windows, complete. For
@iudow trimmings. including pauneis between pi-
issters. 5 stories. complete.
Flank Elepatioa For moulded course between
windows, lower story per foot, in length. For all
window trimmings, including pilssters, consoles
arches key stores, in I'd and Sd stories each window
For moulded belt Let story, per foot in
For moulded belt course I'd soEy per foot in
length. For main cornice, as per plan. per foot in
length For blocking top Of main cornice measuring
front face per superficial foo. For plain .teps for
sufidcS SSSH per supotHCtal tOOt
AL OF the before mentioned material and cutting
and setting will be done In the most prompt manner
aud not to exceed twelve months
Parties desiring to propose TO furnish the Granite
perform the cutting and setting, which will not be
considered completed unli it is accepted by the Su-
psrntendent, will hand in their bids on Thursday,
Sept q, at the Office OF n Is brock, where we can
be consulted and plans
Proper security will be required Tor the faithful
performance of said contracts
- We reserve the right to contract with parties we
deem most to Cur interest
So e9-5tt l. j. AfTMORE L. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25

STORE AND FOR SALE, AT
l. VERY LOW PRICES
Stand Al Brown Sheesings
Ozuaburss; Bleached Sheetirgs and Shirtings
Bed. Negro. Horse and Fost Blankets
Wsdding and Bats
Kentucky Jeans; Tweeds Satinetts
CassimeTss of all kinds
Black and cold Broad Cloths
Window Hollands; Oil Cloths and Piano Covers
I.insegs; Bed Ticks; Fustans and Corduroys
Heavy country.woye Jeans aud full Lnseys
English Negro Cloths, Kerseys and 3D. Plattines
Snske-Skin Vesting
Valencia Velvet and Satin Vestng
Caps Hoods Rigolettes and Sleeves
Buck Gloves Hosiery and Spool Cottons
Prints, Silks and MeTinos
Shawls Cambries and Curtains
Embroideries- pglsh, French Scotch and Irish
The largest stock OF Brussels Carpets in the Com.
monwealth
Velvet Carpets; Ingram Carpets
Druggetts Crumb Cloths and Rugs
Aipacas Il all styles
Brown Hollands; Sileceas
Table Cloths and Towels
With many other fresh aud desirable goods just 10
hand.
ON CONSIGNMENT:
Bonsaeks Negro cans; Charlottesvills Jeans; Bale
Cottons and full assortment OF DICKS ceie
brated sx-Cord Spools
A long line of Ladies' Printed Mousiines. TO close
se 2l-dA cts d. II. LONDON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
TELEGRkrHFC NEWS
THE CAMDEN ASia AMBOY RAIL
ROAD Afsl,IIlENI-p0p QEpX

=, AsOAD ACClDENI -kObBEK
BURLINGTON, N j, Sept 24.-The Grand
Jur IN session here Saturday, found an in.
.. alctment against Israel Adams, engineer on
lne camden and Amboy Railroad at the time
OF the collision with DIR Henekin's carriage
ne was held to bail in $4,000. Jabez KING.
don' ticket seller at Burlington, was also in
Iieted Tor larceny in taking the watch of Mr.
Lo,ve!and, who was killed at the time of the
coiilslon. A check for $1,000 was given up
oy hlngdon at the time that Lovelsnd's BODY
was identified by Mr. Greene, his former part.
YELLOW FEVER ON SHIPBOARD
NEW YORK, Sept 24-The schr .Josepb
James, from Georgetown, s C, for Banepr
Me, was picked up yesterday. near Great
hips, and brought into Edgartown, Mass
The captain and crew were all sick with the
"Greytown fever" and were unable to man.
age the vessel.
COMMERCIAL.
INV foaR, September "a Flour a ttida lower
t,;s tnt state brands u 81; Southern $3.50 Wheat
s, - se,; southern white Sail; red SI95 Corn
eln at oFOS8 cts. Pork trifie higher. Msss 2sS7S3
Beef. Lard and Whiskey firm-nncb...sJ 49,
heavy. -"n'nonseo. ssocks
BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 - Flour firm; with a, mn.
S Ss.a tendency Howard and Ohio $751;; City Mil,
VI Is Wheat firm and upchsnsee: 20 A m r,;rns
white VI $685. 81; choice 81 $50 81 9o rad rood "a,
Pri.re, Sl.760$t80 Corn ur cbapsed: ygh1:s ana
yellow $1,000 CTS Rye Maryland 81 o5: P,nusvi.
Vahis u w. Oats SS.4as. Provisions unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
BY BAKER, PLEAsANTs & CO.

FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We will
4 sell at Auction on MONDAY, Octobsr lst. 1855,
ct the hour Of u o'cock, upon tine premises in
CHARLES City County, Va, TRACT OF LAND
known az "rruweil," formerly owned sDd occupied
by John Hiyard. decd, and adjoining the Lands Of
MIR. Christopher Matox and others. tbs said tract
contains 2S6 acres the greater portion of which lie
cleared and in good state of cultivation. There 10
upon the premises good dwelling containing seven
rooms, together with ell the necessary out houses,
all in good order.
This il one of the most bsausis2kaEd desirable
Farms in lower Virginia; it Ia sisfk537 miles be-
bv bsshy ocs Sh as and fbs
&c ptionabie; the land il we'll adsbsa to Corn Oats
and Wheat MIR. Mstox, reading ON the Farm, or
Thomas J. Carter. residing on Long Island Z miles
this side will take great pleasure ia showing the pre-
nses to any one wishing to purchase
One Dray and three Busses.
Terms accommodating, and made known at sale
Sc 10 BAKER, PLEASANT8 & co Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
Correspondence of the Dispatch
me Death Of Wm. b. Ferguson-DealA of
Mr. Read-Ferer amongthe Negroes-Cold
Weather., DC
HOWARD INyIRMARY,


sir.Since our last the ravages of the vel.
low fever has been most terrific amongst
our principal citizens. Herewith we enclose
q list of mortality since our last. Among
the dead you will find the name of our be.
loved President, w + Ferguson. The blow
was terrible and sudden. After three days'
sickness be bresthed his last When it be.
came known that he was no more the town
was in perfect stupor--eaoh asking the
other II it was true that he was no more, so
great was the establishment He departed
this life ut half-past six o'clock, A NJ He
was attended by his physician during the
whole night, who never lett his bedside til
he expired.
Mr. Read, the father Of our worthy assist.
ant, who Is now himself sick, was among
those who was carried away last night by the
fever. The blow will probably cause the
death of one of his daughters, who has but
just recovered from the fever and was doing
well. DIR Capry is also dead, and several
others of note, which our list will show.
The fever seems to have disappeared alto,
gether from the colored people We have
no patients in the colored ward. We dis.
missed twenty during the twenty four hours
prior to this date. The Physicians expect to
be finished with Norfolk in fifteen DAYS from
this time
The day has been very cold, and we were
obliged to light the fires. Nothing more of
importance. Yours, truly, H. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25

ms MUSIC LESSONe.-MADAMR
44R MARIE EsTyAN. and her sistst. Male.
~ viess = TEACHERS OF MUSIC. They
Siil give Lesson on the Piaao, the Guitar, snt u
nstng. Charges - usual
Tn:l yc.id refer to NJ hss'" T. Ls''svrs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
LATER FROM PORTSMOUTH.

PETERSBURG, September 24-9 P MA
freight train from Portsmouth has Just ar
rived at Weldon, e. There were only
.nree deaths in Portsmouth yesterday tSun-
aayl There is nothing from Norfolk. DIR
Grow is reported dead.
This is, in all probability, mistake, as DR.
" II it is the physici n from Richmond, has
not been reported unwell since his return 10
Portsmouth,
PETERSBURG, September 24.-No mail
came through from Portsmouth to-day
mere were II deaths there vest erday.
In Norfolk, there were 81 deaths yesterday
and 40 interments on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25

BY THOMAS W. KESEEE,
tomse With 0sc ee J. Sumner. No. 30, Pearl strsst)
STOCK OF GROCERIES, HORSES
~ AND sUGGY FOR SALE AT AUCTION -
intssdins % dssne hrs'n.s. INV she prsssnt. win
ss's. commanding st 10 o'slssh, ct nv store an
Fran srsasii y. street nssr the Ola Market my entire
Work Horses and one good Baasy ana Harrsss sss
:. TEEas-Ah sums under ESQ. cash; $50 snd over
that amount a months credit for approved endorsed
nesoaisble paper JOHN r TALLY
Sale conducted by THOMAS w. KEEsEE, Aueur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25

CANCERS. CANCERS CANCERS!!
~ A highly respectable lady OF this city, who has
received Instructions from several eminent pbysi.
clans successful in their treatment of the most
omous and malignant sores, feels confident abe 10
prepared to effect OF them. Persons suffer.
ing with them. and who are disposed to give her
treatment trial. will please apply for further infor-
nation at this offics
~ Terms very moderste. se24-St*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
BY LARUS & SHINE.

'ENKUSTEE SALE or A STOCK OF
a STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, &c &c, AT
AUCTlON.-Will be sold at auction, ia cur store,
the entire stock OF James &. Gibbs, renewed from
store No So Main street. consstng 10 art OF fools.
cap, better aud Note Paper; full bound blank Socks
Al styles and sizss; Lag, Medical aud Standard
Works. Also en- extensive assortment OF School
Books. Bibles Of sill styles together with compiete
assortment OF Stationary and Fancy Goo5s.
The above gale will commence on THURSDAY
morning. the 9th inst at 10 o'clock, 10 our sales
room up stsrs) and will be continued every evening
until the entire stock is closed.
Country merchants and the city trade would do
we'll 30 attead, as bargains will be given.
sILAs JOHNSON, Trustee.
Sale conducted by LARUs l. SHINE, Austs.
l7--tjs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
AUCTION 5ALUS
FUTURE DAYS
BY.THOMAs w KEEsEE.
fOftice With George ]. Sumner. No, 90 Pearl =

BY.THOMAs w. REESE,
iOfice With George ]. Sumner, No. 90 Pearl st,1
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALTJART.
~ HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FITRNI.
TUBE AND Rose WO q D CASE PIANO AT
AUCTION VIII be sold, on~SATURDAY morn.
Ing next Sent. 29th comm encing at 10 O'clock. At
the late residence of w p Sheppard. deed. corner
Of Grace and sth Streets all of his Housshoid and
Kitchen Furaiture. consisting la part Of enc very
handsou ne wood osse. octave Pisno Forta,
Sofas. Dvars. cttoraans Mahogany Chairs, Marbls
Top Tables knssius Chsirs, two Book Cssss, Side.
Beds. Hsit aud shEek Mattresses. SEEDING. PsrIor
and Chamber Carpets Chas, Class and EsYthee.
ware, Dining Tables. no with iarxs Iot of Dinin
Room and Kitchen Furniture,
TERMs-For all gums under $50 cash: $50 and ovsr
ID days credit for approved endorsed gosable pa.
per. By order of
RICHARD COLEMAN, Ex'or.
Sale conducted by
&c Is THOS w KEEsEE a,,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25

u kiser, Of philsdsphis, IL very M; also Doctor
Merritt Parsous dying. '''
Board of Health In Norfolk y $50
J., Is estimated that there are now 1900 persons
i ia roilsmouth-2O00of whom are either conva.
iescent or nre now sick
~, Inc correspondent of the Sun says;
. 'n said that scarcely q case taken since Monday
nas recovered Thirty orders for coiins were Ia
,Msahlng TIL: morning at 10 o'clock, and although
IT,. supply 10 large, not enough can be obtained
One hearse passed by containing three Bodies .ev.
~ ~ W Ia canvass. Last Sabbath not church was
psn 10 the place, and for long time II houses of
BUSINESS have been closed. Not a person 10 TO be
eon upon the streets, save here and there SER.
'1ot OF inc phYsiciana bur wing 10 and fro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
AUCTION eALEs =.
FUTURE DAYa.
BY THOMAS w. KEESEE

BY THOMAS w KEESEE.
(Office with Geo. ] Sumner. No. 20 Pearlst)
ELEGANT HOUSE HOL.D AND
II KITCHEN FURNITURE AND ROSEWOOD
CASE PIANO FORTE FOR SALE Ar AUG.
TiOS.-intendne to remove from the city, will
seil q. auction. on WEDNESDAY morning ne xt the
18th Sept, commencing at 10 O'Clock, at my resi-
dence. corner of Broad and Mayo streets all Of nv
Hon:ehold and Kitchen Furniture, Piano. 10 /, con-
s'stirs in part of elegant Rosewood Case Plano
Forte, ssvsa ocsves: Rosewood Dlvsns and Chsrs in
glush; Etegsfe, Mahogany Secretary and Book
gent Rosewood 3 sdsteaGs; Feather Beds; Hair and
Stuck Mattresses; Bedding; Parlor and Chamber
Carpets and Mating; Sideboard; Marble Top Tables;
Dining Tables, very fine; Washstands with Marble
Tops; Widow Curtains and Shades; China Glass
ard Farthenware; together with q large assortment
# Kitchen Furniture.
TEams-Al sums under $50 cash; $50 and over,
ucnths Credit for approved endorsed negotiabe pa
per. VIM. 8, BEERS
Gale conducted by
sell THos. w. KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25
49, STEAMER BELvIDERE,

solved to.asv. fa1 ssdsy,l aud up 70 shs hosr q
O'clock r RI. Tussdsy the S5ih Inst.
0kinpafs are requested 70 een1 IN the namoo az
thar scnsIensss else their goods must b ooaGsneA
90 are requested to call 10 psssou or end
orasre for thar oooda which will BE- isalea today;
ana thoss not removed IN due time. msst be etorSa
y . s1 Nm Lup1AK / WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-25

Nn FOR HU u = N y i
4A sPRINGs-A horse OMnIBUs
(the BELLE."l will leave for the TOUkNAMENT
ard FANCY BALL. on WEDNESDAY msrnins
nsxt, 18th inst, at O'Clock, (provideo 'eeie
LOAD. l-return next morning a,
a. FARE for going and returning, only =.
Leave your names ct Buffers y nimons nookstoTe.
BY the Csrs. o.
= 22-Sts WIN. A. WRIGHT.