davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-18
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITOL
WAR IN NEBRASkA..

lowing, viz:
10 casks superior Hams,
8 i" Shoulders,
so bbls. Mess Pork,
80 " Prime +"
so " Elk War Eagle Flour
80 -" " Corn Meal, white
and yellow,
Butter and Soda Crackers,
N. o. A, b and e Sugar,
Crushed, Powder and LoafdC
Coffee, Mocha, Java and Rio
Teas Of a superior quality,
Dried Apples and Peaches,
Rasins, fresh and pure,
Rice, by box or bbl.,
MOlasses, 9. II. & C. p,
Golden Syrup,
Mackeral, by I-2 or ! brl or ID
And every thing belonging
Store. Don't forget to cal
Levee, Lower Town, wher'
cheap bargain of
St. Paul, April 18th, 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-18

GARDEN SEEDS
AVE just arrived by express put up in fine order
IL fresh, &C., of the growth of 1854.
"Multum in ParvO" Drug Store
Big Mortar on ton of the bouse
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-18

THERE was an awful q" rush in after the TURKEYS
l. and foul" play made of the Chickens few
more left at the &" Multum in ParvO" Drug and Gro
Gerry Store. J9n l.
NlTlZENS, you can effect a saving of 20 per cent or
~ all goods bought at the Drug and Grocery Store
jan. l. w. ii. JARVIS
, 1855-12-14

diately, the action of the Council upon the
Resolution.
No objection being made, The motion
was adopted. 49,.
MIR. Bigelow introduced bill to regu.
late the distribution of the School fund for
the year 1850.
The bill was read the first time and or
dercd to a second reading.
Mr.. Bigelow moved that all bills be Or
dercd printed after the second reading, un-
less otherwise ordered by the Council
adopted.
Mr.. Poe offered a motion that the com
mittee on printing be instructed to order
80 copies of each resolution, bill or memo
rial introduced into the Council, and also
so copies of all bills, resolutions aud me-
MORALS passed by the House printed for
the use of the Council Laid on the table
till Monday next.
On motion of Mr. Strickler, the Council
adjourned until Monday, 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
, 1855-12-14
WASHINGTON LEGlStAFURE-THlRD SESSION.
COUNCIL
MONDAY, Dec. 3, 1855.


Pursuant to an act of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Washington,
passed April 3, 1854, designating the first
Monday in December of each year, for the
meeting of the Legislative Assembly. The
following members appeared in the Coun-
Gil Chamber
COciit=, Wahki0Ium, POaGc-Seth Catlin.
Clark, Stamina, WdHa WaHa-JeiTer-
son1Iuf, Ira Patterson.
Pieree-Wm. II. Wallace.
HiRg-Wm. A. Strickler.
THHrston, Sauamish-D. r. Bigelow,
VIM. Cock.
Island, W1aSom, Clah-A. NJ. Poe.
Leris and Cheh0Es-C. G. Pagget.
On motion OF Mr.. Poe, Hon. d. r.
Bigelow was chosen President, pro tenn.
On motion Of Mr.. Cock, f. Furste, Esq,
was chosen Clerk pro TEN.
On motion of Mr. Poe, Mr. Mitchell,
was chosen Sergeant-at-Arms pro TEN.
On motion of Mr.. Huff, Mr.. Gallaher
was chosen Door-Keeper pro tenn.
Mr. Hulf moved that a committee on
Credentials be appointed by the President,
with instructions to report tomorrow
morning. Messrs. HUFF, Poe and CoEk
were appointed said committee.
On motion, the Council adjourned till
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
, 1855-12-14
THuRsDAY. Dec. 9th, 1855

THURSDAY, Dec. 9th, 1853.
Council met pursuant TO adjournment
The Journal read and approved. H..
A message from the House, through
tlelr tI Glerk, was Iecelyeo, informing tns
Sounei' ~ 'ues .ne 1Vase ras 'isSui-0" anu
re1 y pl0veeu s 70 ~ Iusi%es Tenn.u ,.o.o.a
L.. ~ : p..;V. y Mo.'I sIe Eou"'n P'O'''u "
% W. iIlS rsu n y DAnos N.S.u5 l., -.
". ihun o.io1 Hovou - Amenu, Is''"s
V'gr nv vooSLtnoS'VI ,, catrieu, u s'nenaeu %
Al ~ ESuuGh 1isI saen P.seeyueI ~ the eieo-
SI. S'yl u 1 ie'S'ueH'' 's ' WIN '"' iOiiV"s ie
sun ~. c.u,. ....,,os , 80. . Ar.' p,,.o
L. M, q G,n Ossiln NJ. 1Sce'Isu Ts ,o'es M NJ. s
los . 'o'e'i -u'' AAun anu 4"f' os
eesS o,.;,. az, c,,...;,
tnere yciTs ~ onoS ouo; ~, sno ,,i.S TuaHu " PrO
eeeueu " oaio .,e NJ ~, .uS oou.e
result; oh lhe S Nun p;I osllTt, %r. Ca'ln re re-
Hnff vote MI CotIin receiving a ma.
ioritv,of olI the votes cas, was declared
Gply elected President Of the Council
On motion Of M Cock, a committee Of
two was appointed. consisting of Messrs.
Cock and Wallace, to conduct the Presi-
deut elect to the Chair.
On taking the Chair, Mr.. Catlin, return
ed thanks for the honor conferred, as fol-
lows = ..,.. r..- ,.-,.. ,-..,.... \.
, 1855-12-14

On motion OF Mr. Paggett, that portion
of the message which refers to more in.
creased mail facilities, was referred to com
mttee on Memorials.
On motion of Mr.. Poe, that portion Of
the message which refers to mail facilities
on the Sound, was referred to select com.
mitlee of three
On motion of Mr.. Paggctt, that portion
of the message which relates to the settle
ment of the boundary question, and the
extiuguishment of the rights of the Hud
sons Bay and Puget Sound Agricultural
Companies, was referred to judiciary Com
mittee.
On motion of Mr. Wallace, that portion
which relates to an armed steam vessel on
the Sound, was referred to committee on
Memorials.
Mr.. Wallace moved that the committee
rise and be discharged from further consid-
Grafton of the subject, at present, The
committee rose and were discharged-re-
port Of committee adopted.
Mr.. Poe, on leave Of Council, offered the
following Resolution '.
Resoired That q committee Of three
be appointed, to wait on the Governor, and
ask him to furnish the Council with a copy
of all correspondence in his possession, re-
lating to the present war with the various
Indian tribes of Washington Territory and
the United States. '.
Resolution adopted
On motion Of Mr.. Robinson, the Coun-
ell nlionrned till tomnrrov IN NJ
, 1855-12-14
SArrRnAY. Dec. 9Th. 1858.

pAINhDA1I DGG. Otn1 lCOO.
Council met at the usual hour. Presi-
dent Catlin in the Chair. '
Journal read, corrected and approved.
Mr.. HUFF, chairman Of the special co n
mittee in the case Of the contested seat Of
Mr.. Strickler, asked and obtained further
time to report.
Mr.. Cock declined TO act as chairman Of
committee on Military Affairs. Mr.. Wal
lace was appointed to act in that capacity,
Mr.. Cock moved that the committee on
Memorials be instructed to draw state
ment Of the present Indian difficulties, and
memorabilia Congress upon the same.
Mr.. Wallace thought, such memorial
should emenate from the committee on
Military Affairs. '.l ns d
The motion was adopted, and referred to
committee on Memorials. >" ti '3"a'
Mr.. HUFF moved that the committee on
Printing be instructed to furnish the mem
bers and officers of the Council with 10
copies Of the Pioneer 8. Democrat, each.
Mr.. Cock said he thought, as there we're
but two papers published in the Territory,
the patronage Of the Council should be
equally divided between them.
Mr.. Poe moved to amend the motion Of
Mr.. Huf, by inserting after the words
"Pioneer 4 Democrat and Tie Puget
Sound Courier. Both the motion and
amendment were adopted. m I...
A resolution was received from the
House, relative to memorializing Congress
for increased mail facilities between San
Francisco and Puget Sound, and asking
the Council to appoint joint committee
on the part of the Council to act with
similar committee on the part of the House,
TO prepare said memorial.
Mr.. Cock moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the resolution acted upon inn
mediately--mOtion adopted and the Reso-
luton passed.
Messrs. Wallace & Paggett were appoint
cd said committee on the part of the Coun-
Gil. .IaH .sr sr.. r. .f- i
Mr.. Wallace moved that the Clerk be
instructed to report to the House, imme-
, 1855-12-14

committees OF the Council be appointed by
the President-carried.
Mr.. Wallace, from joint committee to
wait on the Governor, reported that the
Governor would meet both Houses of the
Legislative Assembly in person, in the hall
of the House Of representatives, immediate.
ly.
The Council then adjourned to the hall
of the House to hear the message of the
Governor.
After the Council returned to their
chamber, the president announced the
following standing committees
Judiciary-Wallace, Bigelow, Paggctt
Electlons-Paggett, Poe, Patterson.
Ways and Means-Wallacc, HUFF, Cock.
Education-Bigelow, Wallace, Paggett.
Claims-Poe, Patterson, Strickler.
Military Affairs-Wallace, Strickler,
Cock.
Roads and Highways-lIull, Poe, Cock.
Rules and 0rders-Wallace, Cock, Big
ow.
Engrossed Bills-Poe, Puggett, Strick-
ler
Enrolled Bills-Strickler, Huff, Patter,
son, Paggett.
Indian Affairs Paggett, Strickler,
Huff.
Commerce-Poe, Strickler, Biglow.
Printing Cock, Patterson.
Corporations-Bglow, Wallace, Pag-
gett.
Mr. Biglow gave notice, that on to-mor-
row, be would introduce bill to regulate
the school fund, for 1856.
Mr.. Wallace moved that 1000 copies
of the Governors message, be ordered
printed for the use Of the Council.
Mr.. Poe gave notice, that he should con-
test the right of Mr.. Strickler, to seat
on the floor of the Council.
Mr.. Cock moved it be referred to the
committee on elections.
Mr.. Poe objected, as he was member
of that committee.
Mr.. Biglow moved its reference to the
judiciary committee. ..s.
Mr. Paggott moved that special COM
mittee be appointed to investigate the mat
ter.
Mr.. Wallace thought that special COM
mittee, was the proper one to enquire into
the merits Of the case; the last Council
erred, he thought, in reconsidering the
whole matter, by a single vote of the Coun-
Gil. The draft should have been reconsid-
cred frst-and then the motion to decide
the right by draft; special committee
could enquire into the facts, aud report ac-
cordingly. -f r.M % sf-
Mr.. Biglow-I rise to a point Of order
my point of order is this--where a seat
is contested, both contestants should be
present-4-as it is, but one member claiming
the seat, is here-therefore, no one here,
has right to contest his seat. / do not
suppose the gentleman from Whatcom,
claims the seat. i ' H. aai
Mr.. Poe-God knows that do not
I have one seat, and that is sufficient.
Mr. Cock-I am not much acquainted
with dictionary, but should like some one
to define the word contest.
Mr.. President replied, as far as he un-
derstood the word, It meant: ga strife be-
tween two or more to gain the same point"
Mr.. Biglow-I withdraw my point of
order, and move to refer the whole matter
to Messrs. Huff, Patterson and Poe, as q
sdecial committee carried
On motion, the Council adjourned.
, 1855-12-14

TUESDAY, Dec. 6.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The journal Of yesterday read, corrected
and approved.
Mr.. Hut, from committe on Creden-
tials, made the following report
"Wm. IL. Wallace, Wm, Cock, and G.
g. Paggett, having presented their ere
dentials, we fnd the same to be correct"
The said members appeared and were
sworn, and took their seats.
On motion of Mr.. Poe, the Council ad-
journed till tomorrow, 10 o'clock, A. N.
, 1855-12-14

- " EDNEsDAY, Dec. 5thi 800.
Council met Pursuant to adjournment.
The Journal of the previous day, read,
corrected and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Paggett, the Council
adjourned till tomorrow, 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
, 1855-12-14

THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stock
y On hand, Of c. @. Terry, together with recent ar
rivals per Success and Merchantman, have on hand
IN assortment Of general merchandise for the trade,
which they offer Wholesale-and retail at small ad-
vance on cost.
AM, July a. ls5l tIH -..
, 1855-12-14
THURSDAY, YRS AZ Dec. Sth, 1855.

THURSDAY, Dec. 9Th, 1885,,
The House met at 10 A. n In addition
to the members heretofore present, Mr. R.
]. Robinson, Of Jefferson, appeared in place
this morning, and took the oath Of "a once
according to law. ID l,s7a,r s'-IJ ~
The committee on elections, Mr., Phil
lips, made a report this morning gl On sttEh the
sbnBos aaI olsW iidq bazss i5ai0 AZ
, 1855-12-14
Gbr piOnffr anb Drmucrat.
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY GEO. B. GOUDY.
ggaMg---3Hl l.BDYB8GR,

S33IESass3d iA59A2iG8,
For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
ofice, s. 90 for six months, 50 20. Single copies,
rs cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of tho proprietor, until all arrearagcs are paid,
RATE OF ADVERTIsING.
For Que square. ia lines or less) three insertions, g.
For every additional insertion ............... 81
A liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin of advertisements seu us. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Buildng
SacramentO street, San Francisco, Is authorized To
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments In California.
, 1855-12-14
M Pg RURMS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
r IcESTI1TE Of the facility Of Physicians and
"a Surgeons, Glasgow scotland; member Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, Canada
Having had the experience Of fourteen years in the
profession and practice Of
q MEDICINE AND SURGERY
IA all It's varlons branches in England India and the
United States. and now q resident Of Steilacoom,
Pierce county, W. T., can be consulted as above.
N.B.--A supply Of genuine medicine on hand.
Terms moderate.
jan Is, l655-3m16 .a.T. .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
ARRIVALS At TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
~ YESTERDAY.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL - Dosser: Tenn; Col
EPp; Hes,sw; H;,!oa eo1i H.rln.s.I
Charlottesville; L A Bass. Holloway; SP ~.
vsnis; ] A Mitchell. Va; w ven.ble, ~ " Ps.sl
Rsdsord. r Rrowr. Pow hatsp, r Hamblin, Halifax
W Hsysop, II N sHawkins, Monroe: g gassP'
MaIoS g Tenn; Tenn, p; AssI hc Moormsn
Va: Thomp.on' Luasnburs; Bib coyington'
G Z Li.oD, j Mckinney. Cumbs,lsndi A Gregory
chs MsRsGi So1 HoTsaW Mills, Perrin, N
Mannon, Or Smith and NY ny: Hesal Phs;
sick Nj. HoSi.nS, M,s 9d ETsnmp, Ca Drspsr
4 3 Moody M Allen franklin co; B Aken. T. u
Anderson. Lvnehbg: Mcotnis. sroq1'yn Morr, a
cooT. Mrs Creusbaw N Swift. Baltic; W
= Dahnev. r GFRR; Finch Christiansvills; IL
CHIC r Campbell, Wsship gton; Davis, Oh
Robbins, Buckingham; l. l. Ryan, Wilmington;
say ExCHANGE HoTEL-C Harding. Northum'd;
&c sriaham, Wy: @ West, Bait; T II Boyd. Mrs
in BOYD Va; w A Poore. Campbeli @ d Chap.
nall Pete: j Obinchaiu. Miss 3 J Rock, PEN
g es Mrs PendIston, Buckins CHAM; j Sweeney.
Wmsbg; r Newbald, Phiia; w Shields W~D
Shankiiu. Chrstisnsburg; Fl w Clark Boston; A g
ington; Mrs Hail. Charleston; 7 Douglass. Rich.
mond; + Goldring, Goochiand; DIR Strbling, Miss
stribIing. stauntcn; A + Gregg. Goochlsnd: o Il ?
Terrell, Orange; w Smith and lady. Charlotte; w
Rockwell and lady. Y; Mrs Goode. Charlotte;
DR. Wexford and lady. Mrs Stevenston and maid.
Mrs Rutherford Fredg; ] Young Henrico; X
Watkins, Walker, Lynchburs; w Fl Gaerrant,
Halifax bed -s s45.r .
ST. CHARLES RoTEL-N II Hancock. Appe.
mattox; Col A Crump. r w Cronin, Pr Fdws 3
Moiick, Buchanan; c Miller. Miss Miller, w
Bailey. Bowls, New Kent; L Hood. Brszeal,
Amelia; ii Gooch v r; J l. DIETRICH. J Chill
dress, w CIutchield R Nicholas, w Holland,
Goochlaps; w Deitrck, A P Wondzens, A Cor
don. Riohmond DR. Wood. w C Roselsnd. Va; P
Ctristian. R W Christian. s Rowland Chas City;
J H Purrott. Louisa; 4 Clayton, Washington; 8 A
Budlass Norfolk; Clarke. Dnwiddie A w Nc
Hubbard, Pstersbg Capt H CHAMBERS. Liverpool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30

THE CENTRAL AND THE ORANGE AND AL
ExANDRIA Railroads.&c. is matter Of
public rumor that regulation exists between
these roads discriminating against Richmond,
and we give this rumor place in our paper,
hoping that it is not true, and that we may
be able to contradict it, 1t is a matter al
ready made public by the press, that regu-
lation has been made by the two roads by
which cars from Alexandria for Staunton are
allowed to pass without break of bulk on
the Central road This is exactly right
This interchange of accommodations by rail-
road companies is what ought always to be
readily adopted on all lines which touch each
other But there certainly can be no rea-
son why similar arrangement should not
include the Central road to Richmond. On
the contrary. the reasons why it should are
most potent and conclusive. The large ap
preparations of this city to the road would
rather Justify a discrimination in her favor
than against her. But Richmond does not
ask determinations in her behalf; all she de-
mands is to have an equal chance with 9th
ers, and that she has right to demand We
have confidence in the officers of the road
and believe that if justice has not been done
this city in the arrangement alluded to. It
will be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30

SERIOUS AooIpEkr.-As one of the freight
trains on the Richmond and Fredericksburg Road
was coming to the city, Master JosRPH B. GENTaY,
an intelligent and trustworthy lad, In the employ Of
the train was ut Hungary Station few miles
from Richmond. young Gentry attempted to couple
a wood car to the train, standing directly between
the two the train backed, and damned him be-
tween the two cars, crushing and br1ising him very
badly. He was Immediately brought to the city an
taken to his mothers residence, In Jefferson Ward
where DR.. Beale was called In TO give him medical
aid.
Young Gentry is a universal tavorite with the of
fcers and employees of the Richmond and Freder-
icksburg Company, scarcely one of whom could
refrain from shedding tears on hearing of the acct
dent that had befalen him We trust that his in
iuries may prove neither dangerous nor permanent
and that he may soon be In the enjoyment of
health. When we last heard from him yesterday
morning, DIR. Beale had not determined the extent
of his Injuries
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30

the sun II is for the people of this country
20 decide between the two destinies thar are
hefore them. Nations and individuals can
select their own destiny can choose life ane
honor, or destruction and shame. he' INV
people of America ponder we'll before ,hes
permit the Union to be sacrificed. Leu ,hose
of them who are most disafected ASK 'nem'
selves in all candor and sincerity whether
they suffer any such grievances unaer 'ne
present state of things as those which would
follow dissolution What evils, which they
now ssffer. would disunion remedy What
benefits would disunion bring which would
compensate for the blessings they now enjoy'
Let us decide the question, not between the
present Republic and two other Republics,
THAT would be bad enough but between
the present Republic and twenty petty mon
arches, for to that complexion it would come
at last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
CHARTER objections.

in pursuance of can Act revising and re-
aueiae into one act the provs ons o. the Cbsrsr Of
slection will be held on "wednesday, the 4h aay Of
Aprii 1855 in each Ward Of the said city for i've
court of Hu,tiueE for q Mayor. Superinfen Ssnt Of
the Gas works superintsndsnt Of sfrssts. supsr'n-
.rBdsut Of she Wster Woras: hrslstsr Of The Water
sasnt Hjrh Constable, Captain Of the Night Wsfch
Manager or the Psor House, 0aussr, and Measure,
Of Grain - s.. s&
The said election viii be held at the United stst,,
Hotel. in Jefferson Ward; at Lafayetts Hail. 10 M.
disor WsId: snd at Lays CarpentsrS Shop ct the
corner OF Brosd and boushee Streets in Monroe
Ward. GUSTAVUa A MYERa
Prest Of the Council of the City Of Richmond,
mi I4-tde =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
MARINE NEWS.

BALTIMORE, March oath Cleared bark Fame,
Speight, and schr Ocean, Mitchell, for Richmond
NEW YnRK. March 2ath.-Cieared schr Ge asabeas,
\ yland, for Richmond
APHILADE LPHIA, March 2Sth-Cleared schr State
Mutual, Cochran. for Petersburg. ~.
ALEXANDRIA. March 28.-This moraing chip Gen.
Washington was lowed down by the steamer Thos.
Collyer on her way to City Point. where she is to
he loaded by J. 3. Daing eIfeld with tobacco.
FOREIGN
The Princess Royal. Scott. cleared at Newport for
inf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
FIRES half past 3 o'clock. Mr.

FIRES About half past 3 o'clock, Mr..
John Goddiu's stable. on Brooke Avenue. between
Clay aud Leigh Streets set fire and destroyed
Loss $50
The second fire a framed building, adjoinin &
the burned stable. occupied by Mr.. Lisby Radford
and Mr.. J Ii. E. Allen, and owned by Mr.. John
Goddin. Damage small This house was discovered
be set FIRE up stairs, in bed room; aad as Ss-
rah, servant in the house. had been seen to come
from under the bed few minutes before the stable
burned. and effort had also been made to fire
the house in the pantry, she suspected of being
the incendisry arrested by officer Bray, and lodged
in the cage for examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30

SPRING, which causes all nature to bud forth, also
wakes up the slnmbering diseases made dormant BY
the colds of winter. CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE
has long enjoyed reputation Spring Medicine
far beyond all others. Its rapid and permanent puri
lying effects on the Blood must commend it to all
who are accustomed to take a Spring Medicine. II
IL powerful and prompt yet perfectly harmless Try
a bettle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
InpRoyING.-The South end

IMPRovNG.-The South end of Main
street in Manchester, is being graded and paved
In the best manner by our old townsmen Messrs.
Davis and Green, who understand that kind of
work as we'll any other contractors In the coun-
try. We are pleased to see that our Southside
neighbors are building many new houses as well
az improving the old ones; but fear that they will
never be able to go ahead as rapidly as they de-
serve, until connected TO Richmond by free
bridge Manchester is said to be delightful place
for summer residence, and we have no doubt
that hundreds Of our citizens would reside there,
If they had free bridge to take them over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
Local MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

The WEEKbr. D1spArcH Is issued this
morning 1t contains the news Of the week
Foreign and Domestic miscellaneous read
ing-Editorials on the current themes of the
day-political intelligence and the weekly
report of themarkets carefully prepared.
Price THREE CENTS single copy-ONE
DOLLAR per anHun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
1T is, the request of the enlightened citi

IT lSsth6 request OF the enlightened cItl-
great and celebrated Prototype Bard. should deliver
a Speech on the Consultation Of the United States
Also on Knolc nottingham; together with Address
to the citizens of Richmond ON the selection and
choice of their city candidates for the next election
on the Capitol Square. gratis collection will be
tsken up for the benefit of the Twin Children of the
Bard, (Richmond and Vireinia.) The Address will
be made on Saturday Evening next, at o'clock pre-
cisely. During the taking up of the collection, the
lard will recite his immortal Lines the Death of
Henry CLAY. NH 3e--2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30

KATE AYLgsFoRp, 4 Story Of The Refugees. Is
the title of a new novel with which PETERSON. of
Philadelphia, has very literally supplied the press
in this vicinity. 1t is from the pen of Charles
Peterson, a writer of considerable reputation; and
II the favorable notices which we have seen may
be taken as indication of its merit, the book
must become very popular. We suppose It can be
obtained of our booksellers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-30
To THE VOTERs OF THE CITY OF KICI

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF kICH-
MoND.-Th ere will be meeting at Mr. Shad's on
Broad street, Shockoe Hill, on MONDAY evening
next, where the voters CT the city may hear Mr. M
Nj Lpscomb, Mr. C. White, and hope Mr. John
M Fer gusson, no filled the office for Is l6 years
az City Sergeant,) and others ---t-
Mr.. Shsd having largo Hall for such purposes,
all and every voter in the corporation will please
attend, without distinction of party. and let us
each other face to face. The freemen of this coun-
try want no secrets but what be spoken In pub
lie debate. NH 30-St*