davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

Missouri REPuBLIcAN.-George Knapp
has associated with him in the publication of
this paper, Mr.. Paschall, the editor, and John
Knapp, his brother. The Republican is
profitable paper, and if it did not advocate
Slavery so strongly, it would stand in the rank
Of first among the Western Journals.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

V 1t Is said there were 2,S07 arrivals at Sa-
ratogs Springs last week.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

CO The Sank Rapids Frontiersman comes out
in favor of David Olmstcd for Congress.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

I The river has risen considerably since the
last rain, and is still On the rise.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

s'Misery makes Strange Bedfellows."--St. An.
thony Erpress.
CO You are doubtless we'll qualified to Judge
since your recent somerset into the arms Of Sher-
to believe, you abused short time since, without
mercy. 6 Misery I" does g make Strange Bedfel-
lows "-Atwater, Frid!ey and Rice Ian inter.
esting trio. ,l. hs*lfsg ~ shr :
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

OuR CAND1DATE.-We clip the following
notice of Mr.. MARSHALL, from the Quincy,
Illinois, Wing. 1t certainly must be gratifying
to the Republicans to hear so good an accoun
of their candidate from all parts Of the country
particularly from those palces where he hast
lived and is known. With such man, and
with the Principles he represents, we cannot
see why the Republican Party should not be
successful in this Territory. Freemen and
Minnesotians! We ask you to weigh well the
merits of the two men---analze the principles
of the party, and then act as your own sense
of Right dictates, and we feel sure that you
will act as become MEN:
St. Paul, Mimi, July 26th.---Om Conven-
ton for the nomination of Delegates to Con-
gress have nominated w. r. Marshall, Anti
Nebraska, and II. M. Rice, Democratic cam
didate.
In ,!r. Marshall many Of our citizens will
recognize young man of superior talents, and
an old acquaintance. For number OF years
he was resident of Quincy. Our warmesl
wishes for his success are with him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

q ABDorr LAwRrScE.-Iti is thought that this
gentleman cannot live but short time. His
dissolution may take place at any moment.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21
DEDICATION OF GERMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

DEDICATION OF GERMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
The exercises of laying the first corner stone Of
German Catholic Church in this city by the
name Of the st. Mary's Church, took place yester.
day afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Doctor Joseph Gre.
tin, 6rst Bishop Of st. Paul, ofcated ponti6cial.
ly, assisted by Arch-deacon, Very Reverend
Francis Vivaldi, Missionary of the Winnebagocs
The Deacons of Honor were .he Reverends Mr.
Mahan and Robert. a
tin box containing parchment, on which
were the names of the Pope, President of the
United States, Gov. of the Territory, Bishop OF
St. Paul, and Rev. George Keller, was imbeded
in the stone.
A good German sermon was addressed to
the Germans present, by their Pastor, Rev.
Geo. Keller, and remarks were made by the
very Rev. Francis Vwaldi, when his Exc.llen-
cy, Gov German, by invitation, made few
closing remarks.
The procession, which was quite imposing,
then marched to the Church, the Choir singing
and the Band playing very pleasing yet SOL
emn air, where the exercises Of the occasion
were ClOSeU ne ucUN6tlOl Was dn Hhe1eSt'
ing one, and we regret that notice was not CIV
en- in time for our citizens to witness it.
Political. y
"Thcre is split in the Democratic patty in
Minnesota. The present delegate, H- M.
RICE, has been nominated by one section, and
DAVID OLMsrED by that led by Gov. GoRMAN.
The fight being personal one, Is fierce and
bitter" ."-Chicago Democrat
This is great mistake, Mr. Democras, there
is no "split in the Democratie party in MINES
ota," there can be no split in the Democratic
party.-M. Paul Deuservaf-
The Democrat has been talking about
"Jokes," but the above is the best one Of the
season. "No' split in the Democratic party in
Minnesota r'-whew Mr. Chicago Demo.
crat, don't you believe word Of it. Our friend
Brown is a stranger In these parts, and is no,
yet posted. When he larns little more from his
master, he will sing different song Oh
Mr.. Brown how could you tell such q whop-
per! "No split in the Democratic party -
Then German, SibTey and Ofmsted and Van
Etten never belonged, to the Democratic party
Whew!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

CV The War Eagle arrived Thursday evening
"t II o'c ock, with number of passengers, and
n large freight. She did not arrive ON time, in
consequence Of the storm. which detained her
several hours. Reports water falling below.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

The WEAruER.-The sudden change in tho
weather yesterday, from heat to cold, made over
coats by no means uncomfortable. It was ON
phatically the first edition of Fall but strangers
should not get the impression that such weather
is common with US this is BY no means tho case.
The change was probably caused BY the heavy
showers at the south and west, but as soon this
cold streak has passed off, VIC shall once more ex-
pcrience that serene and invigorating atmosphere
for which the climate Of Minnesota 10 90 noted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

Reported for the Tinhcs.
MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS.
August Is, 1855, P M
Present. Messrs. Wilson, Roberts and Bennett
Stephen Desnoyer was appointed Supervisor of
Roads for the Groweland Road District
The following Bills were allowed -.
To Louis Roberts, provisions for poor, $33 IS
N. E.. Tyson & Co. &c &c $40 Sc
E.. L. Hail., legal services, case e. S. vs. a
Agnes MITCHELL, IS 90
F-N. Grouchy, inspector in above case, so
A. W.. Tullis, fees in criminal eases, AZ Is
E. s.. Hall, legal services in6 criminal
cases, .,f ..-t-. 60 90
j. Lemay, Assessor District No. I, 275 90
j.. O.. German, &C. &C. ss 2, 275 90
A. Clouter, g. C. e. 8, $50 90
J. p Wilson, &C. Co. sc 4, 200 90
w. Dahl, months Overseer Of Poor, IS 90
W. Dahl, for stationery, so
Mr.. Starkey presented bill which was laid
over for consideration this morning at 10 o.
clock. Adjourned ...tH
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

LARGE TkAcr.-We received . call yesterday
morning from Mr.. Joseph Rawnsley, Of Trenton,
N. j. who is now in this Territory with view Of
purchasing large tract Of land, upon which, hs,
in company with eleven other families, (all rela-
tivcs) intend settling. He is much pleased with
the country and will probably purchase - close
to st. Paul as possible. @ 81 s.. q, l.sf,n'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-21

THE LOUISVILLE RIoT.---The Louisville
Journal lays the whole blame of the late riot in
that place, on the foreigners We are inclined
to think that both parties were to blame---they
generally are in such affrays. We make an
extract from the article of the Journal relative
to the origin of the riot, which shows in what
light the editor views the matter:
"We have not time to give details. We as
sert however, and are sure that it will be proved
by respectable Witnesses that every act of blood
shed was begun by foreigners. That in every in
stance where mortal violence ensued, the begin
ming of the riot was an unprovoked slaughter by
foreigners of peaceable Americans while quietly
passing in the streets at distance from the polls
This infuriated the populace, and a prompt and
terrible resort to mob violence by which many
foreigners were killed and much property destroy
ed was the consequence. In the 1st ward about
O'Clock in the morning, while the election was
proceeding quietly at the polls, Mr.. George Burge,
a respectable and quiet American citizen, was
brutslly assaulted by party of Irishmen on
jackson street, between Jefferson and Greene,
without having given any propagation, he was
knocked down AID horribly beaten with stones
and clubs. He attempted to escape from the
6ends by whom he was alta ckcd and ran into the
alley of an adjoining house, where &c was follow
ed by his blood-thrsty assailants, :nd cut, stab
bed, and beaten until he was supposed to be dead,
when one of these unhuman brutes deliberately
opened his knife and proceeded to cut the throai
of the murdered man. When this act of violence
was made known a party of Americans started in
pursuit of the murderers. who were subsequently
arrested and lodged in Jail by the Mayor and City
Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

THE LADIES FAIR. on Union Hill, is one
OF the most attractive places for young land
old oRes too, to be found in days walk In snd-
ton to the exhibition OF young America and his
Bride" which has won universal admiration, the
room is decorated with great neatness and taste.
and the ladies have hand the most abundant sup.
ply of useful and ornamental articles Resides
these the rereshment table fairly groans With lux
urles well substantials while pleasant bey e.
RACES not Intoxicating, not at all scarce This
Fair is designed to aid In completing new church
for the Methodists of Union and Church Hills.
which the ladies have resolved shall be finished and
paid for. They therefore anxious to have calls
from their friends from all portions OF the city, and
particularly those who have any loose change to
dispose of In good cause-but those who have no
money, or having the needfui, are determined TO
hold on to it. come what may, will dc more good BY
remaining at home, than crowding the hall, and
thereby preventing others from purchasing who are
disposed to do So -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
COMPLIMENTARY BALL.-The, compliment

COMPLIMENTARY BALL.-The compliment
tsry ball, given by the Young Guard to their visi.
tors sthe Fredericksburg Guard, on Thursday night
was the most pleasant affair of the season. The
spacious Corinthian Hall was brilliantly lighted
| aud handsomely decorated, while the whole ar.
| raDgement was as complete as the Industrious eff
forts of the managers could make 1t. Shortly al
ter nine o'clock, the music announced the opening
OF the ball, and the hall WAS Immediately occu-
pied by an assemblage of ladies and gentlemen
The Young Guard, with their visitors several mil
| itary gentlemen from Petersburg, with number
OF our own citizens made up quite large atten-
dance The gentlemen generally were dressed in
Uniform, which very much heightened the beauty
| of the scene The opening exercise was a drill
by the Young Guard, under Capt. John II. Richard
son, which was most admirably performed. The
most difficult menGuvres even to drilling at the
tap OF the drum were executed with marked ac-
curacy. Alter this was over, the dancing CONS
menced, and was kept up with much spirit until
late hour. An excellent supper was pro vided for
the guests, in one of the upper rooms.
The scene in the ball room was of surprising
beauty. There were many handsome ladies in at
tendance and there seemed to be no lack of at
tention on the part of the managers to promote the
enjoyme of the visitors The ball reflects much
credit upon the spirited young corps who got it
up; for they have gallantly sustained the reputa-
ton OF our good city, which has never yet been
found wanting Ia real, genuine hospitality Capt
Richardson, Lieutenants Fry, Barlow, Surgeon
Hancock, Quartermaster Allen, and Others were
constant in their attentions TO the guests
The music, which was superb, was furnished by
an excellent quadre band, under the direction OF
Mr.. Dollinger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
DIED.

On Friday morning, sd inst, at l o,olocl CrR.
VAS sTORRS BURTON. In his 32d year
He funeral will take place from the Second 4 ar
tist Church. REV. DIR. H0wsips This Evening. a,
s O'Clock His friends, and these Of his father. "a
win Burton. ST.. and of his fsthsr-n-aw, the late
Capt Blair Boiling. are invited to attend without
further notice.
At his residence, In the town of Sidney, MELVIN
The friends and arqnsintancss of the family are
requested TO attend his funeral ON Sunday afternoon
1t O'CLOCK. SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

PUTNAM's MONTHLY for March is received
We have always regarded Putnam one OF
the neatest and most eDterprising of monthly
journals ever gotten up in this country-we
may add among the entirely original, surpass.
ing any yet issued in the North devoted to
light literature. 1t has had very obnoxious
article or so on slavery; but it has admitted
answers. 1t is, however, an improper theme
for such journal, and Putnam ought to
be satisfied with his experience. The CON
tents of the present number are very in
wiling. a~
For sale by Messrs BUFFERS & S1MoNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

ELECTION OF MAGISTRATE An election
was held in the third magisterial district of the
county of Henrco, on Thursday last, for Justice
of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
removal from the district of Mr.. Rober: S Glaze
brook. There were but two candidates, Messrs
Aosolem Blackburn and Jeremiah Porter At the
close of the polls, Mr.. Porter, who is said to have
received the support of the American party, was
declared to be elected by majority of eleven
The result was quite unexpected to some of Mr..
P. g friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

BITTEN BY A DoG.-We learn from the Salisbury
Waterman, that Mr. Andrew Cook, of Iredell co..
was bitten by dog on the 29th OF January, suisse
quent events showing the dog to be mad When
it was ascei tanned that the dog was rabid, Mr. Cook
visited Salisbury, when DR.. Whitehead cut out the
portion OF flesh where the wound had been in1ict-
ed. lobe more certain of escaping from the eff
fects OF the bite Mr.. Cook has gone to Richmond
Va in order to avail himself OF Incorporates OF
the mad stone "-Raleigh Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
MARINE NEWS.

BALTIMORE. Feb % Cleared, schr. Mary and
Hetts Bowling, for Petersburg; schr Baltimore Phi.
lips, for Richmond
Boston. Feb 20 Arrived schr Curtis, Crowel
from Richmond; cleared, schr. Charles and Edward,
Bourne, for Norfolk.
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass Feb 16-Ssiled, schr. Arc
tic, Jackman, for Richmond.
FOREIGN.
Barque Hsnsa Brinkema, from Richmond arrived
ut Venice Feb. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

TIE CHEMICAL pInRsMtc PAINTINGS
SOU o.sexbibltjon Al Odd FeilowssH4li, should BE-
seen ~ all who can appreciate GOOD laugh Ine
life moving figures are very attractive. while the
Chiness Fireworks win universal applause Inc ~.
afternoon exhibitions most spl'abie f0r laoies
and children. and the price OF admission u oh'y
nine pence every body can sifrd to go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

LIFTING Several gentlemen were re-
leved of their pocket handkerchiefs ON the square,
last Thursday, by a set OF worthless boys, VINO
seem to have adopted the profession of pocket
picking for livelihood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

A STREET TO BE STRAIGHTENED-Bs Be-
lore II Is too late, we implore the Council to
strAlghten the street which is now being graded
across Council Chamber Hill from Franklin TO
Broad; II has an exceedingly ugly and inconye
nient disocation at Ross street-one that property
holders VIII want Strengthened some of these DAYS
wnen 1t may be too late II ought to be done now.
We trust the Council will think that straiehtening
streets is hardly less important than grading them.
and that they will, while the contractors re at work
upon It, sraiehten this and not leave 1t an eyesore
to most prominent point In the CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

Coop ORpER.-Richmond never was an
quiet and orderly as It has hiss been for two weeks
past Even the police are complaining that tney
have nothing to do-not even a drunken row TO
SUPPRESS occasionally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

KNOCKED Dows-During the parade at
the Capitol Square on Thursday last, two young
ladies' were run against by an unruiy Morse oppo-
ate the Citv Hall, and one of them was severely
bruised about the face.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

The FREpERIcKsBURG GUARD, attended
by their brass band left this city In the Northern
cars yesterday morning after having spent the 20
with their friends, the Young Guard, OF Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
Wr00 ePUcrAr NOTICES.

DRs. ATWOOD q CHAsE, Homeopathic
er-sfrssns ard Surse1pst No I57 Msia street, over
8 {5tsss 4 sjmonS Bootstofe Riehmosd Va
a 81. ATWOOD. H. D CHAsE, "a. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

The CoRNET BAND, in the service of the
military. on Thursday last made better music than
we ever heard 1t, when parade before, and 40 1t
is cemposed entirely Of master musicians, we feel
assured that we could pay 1t no higher compli-
ment. Composed, as this baud ID, of German cti-
zens all of whom are great lovers OF music, II mu st
soon become quite popular with the public. and
should be literally encouraged Richmond can
well afford to support two first rate Brass Bands,
and doubtless will do so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

AuoTIos NOTIcg.-Mr. WIN. A. BUT
ryrs having had much experience a. q Salesman,
Wi siye his personal attention to the sales OF public
and private Lbrsries Books, Stationery. OH Paint
ings Engrsvings. &c. s,,,o,s
Booksellers and Ststionsrs, 1877 Main ct.
fe 14-lmif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

The Charleston Mercury Is informed that the ex
tensive Rice dill OF Mr. j r. PYATT at Georgetown
8. was totally destroyed by fire, on Sunday at
ternoon last. The loss 10 said to be very heavy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

TKNNEssEE.-The Hon. MEREDITH P GENTRY
has consented to be cand dste for the office of Gov
ernor of the State of Tennessee. The election will
take place in August next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
the Directors of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad have given notice TO Capt. Talcott,
that his services will not be needed, after a
certain day. 1t is understood that they do
not think there will be any necessity of en-
ploying first class Engineer at the high sala
ry required, any longer. Capt. Talcott re.
signed his position as Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

In williamsburg. ON Thursday. Feb 9Th, by Rev
mr Hayes Mr. GEO. w. KENDRlCK to Miss LU'
hETTA d. JENNINGS, all of Richmond.
: By the Rev. r B. c. Howell, at the house of Jno.
Tsnner, on "Wednesday, 10th instant DIR. LAU.
MENCE A. McCLEskY, of Mobile to Miss EMILY
h LEE, daughter OF the late Charles p Lee of this
city.
WPhiisdslphs Ledger and Mobile papers please
cOpy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
MI, NEW MUSICAL BUFFERS &

MI, NEW MUSICAL B CUTTERS 81
zHa3E SIMONS', 157 Main Street, nearly opposite
ASAaR the Exchsnge Bank
~ Pm Not Myself at All; an Irish Song, by Lo-
yer-25.
The Mothers Welcome, by A NJ. Garland, jr-25
In Days of Old, by BellaEy; Music by Hatton-25
Few Days; Variations by Schad-25
High from the Mou ltain; FAINT uis-6a.
Alexis Waltz. Variations: Thiliow-75.
Old Dominion Pnka, by slmau-38
Virginia Bride; Ballad by Garland, jr-25.
Tose her with other new Music
Instr uction Books for Piano. Guitar Violin Flute
and Banjo &c &c.
CHURCH MUSIC.-Dulcimo, Gamma Sacra ne W
Carmina Sacra, Hallelujah. SO &e
Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired by Rufus Morse.
BUFFERS & SIMONS,
fe 24-3t Booksellers l. Stationer-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

SERVED RIaHT Susan, slave to DR..
Garter, was ordered 10 be punished for harboring
milly, runaway negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE On Saturday last man
named Half left New York on the train for Peeks.
kill and a short time previous to the arrival of the
cars. he entered the ladies' saloon, where he cut
his throat. He was soon discovered and under the
care of physician 1t is thought he may recover,
although the wound is very large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
DESTINY DEMONSTRATED.--Ma-

1ESI1N1 DEMONSTRATED
- dam Helm may be consulted on matte re of
importance, foretelipg all particular events of hu
man HE, such as marriage, the time When with
dc inrption of husband wife, of riches changing
or friends, If person shall have the thing hopes
tor; II person shah suffer by any perticular thins
OF which he or she in fear long or hort ioune vs.
THEFT or things lost of substance lent or demanded
wife or hu,band Living from each other If ever re-
turn and all the difficulties of life of health frana
sickness and death; past present and future and ali,
concerns of life. = - 80
This Lady tells fortunes by the Cards; Prof Leo BY
the Planets or Astrology.
TERMs-50 cents by the Plsnets and Is cents BY
The Cards-white or black people
= Apply at Butcher Vsiey, doors from corner
OF 10TH Oh Poplar street, "oaics of Asrolosyn over
The door. fe asSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

EXECUTIVE PARDoN.-Peter Goswell, under the
sentence of death at Columbia, S. c., for the MUIR
der of J. Horne, has been pardoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

IN JAIL.-Fleming, the property Of Mrs.
!. LILA sutton, was logged for running away, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

Tur .Jous HART who was arraigned be-
c,. ~. uu.tn % Court for a rnisde meanor, IL not
Joss Hart, Stone Mason and Contractor.
fe 90 ftN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

IMPosrER.-Some of our charitable citi-
zens have been imposed on by a woman calling
herselfa widow, and the mother of Eve small chill
dren, entirely dependent on her support This iady
Is making the rounds of the city seeking aid 10 take
her to Cincinnati where she says she has relatives
and friends. In several instances she has helped
herself to articles of clothing and jeweIry without
the consent Of the owners and if not watched close
y, win soon get enough goods Of various sorts TO
open variety shop. She is doubtless an imposter
having no children as we are assured, and should
be pointed out to the police
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
q LARGE STOCK BOOTS -
"a l221MM1+EL

q LARGE STOCK BOOTS a
MAND SHOES AT AND BELOW <2@9
COST.-The subscriber having purchased the
interest Of John C. Page, Jr-, in the stock OF
BOOTS and SHOES, in the store No. Is Main st
occupied by P X. WHITE & CO, will sell the
same at and bel0ac cost until the lat day of March,
when the stock remaining hand will be closed out
at public Auction: for the purpose of closing up the
concern of WHITE 4 PAGE.
P X. WHITE.
NJ BAH persons indebted to the Concern of
WHITE PAGE, will confer favor by settling
their accounts early possible, it il absolutely
necessary that ali accounts previous to the lat JAM,
1855. should be paid. P. X. w.
fe "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

DEMOCRATIC VIGILANCE COMMITTEE APP
pointed BY the Chairman for Jefferson Ward
Word OB Hill
TIC Burns John Dorau
Alex Craig FP Josephs
Edward Aud ST Mason
Orange Bennett NJ Msngum
Rosenfels ID Anteiotti
Jas Moore J r Blankinship
Elias Markins Henry Davis
Carter Bethel w Fleishman
Hugh Hagsn John Dryer
Jacob Miller Hill
Jno Fl Greanor Philip Heufrick
Eilas l. Johnson Larmand
Richard Lee M Purcell
Geo Sadier Joseph Hagan
Nordmeyer Lewis Antelottti
Il II Jackson ID A Trice
R. o. HASKiNS,
fe Alt Chairman.