davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
COUNTRY SEATS for SALE or EXCHANGE

~ Elegant Country seat with acres H-mps-esd vii
sse; do with acres in knss County, near Junction
Brooklyn md Jamaica and Rockaway Pankosd CT 5acres
Ezaheihtown ~ j. Farm aud Country seat, 81 acres
peor buildings somerve y. J. Above places are easy OF
viii be sold cheap exchanged Tor New io2 or
Brooklyn property. Apply 10
C. r. MILLER CO., Auc,ioneers No. las Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

DOARDlNG-At Nos. As and AZ East Broad
ID way for Gentlemen and their Wives and single Gentle
men also Day Boarders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
The Repulses mt SebastopoI.

II appears that of six assaults which were made
at the last attack upon Sebastopol, only one wa,
successful, that upon the Malakoff. The Malakof
was indeed the key of the position but even thi.
assault according to the account of the assailant.
themselves, was a surprise, the Russians at the
time taking their accustomed noon-day siesta Five
allied defeats TO victory, even though that vic
tory be decisive do not demonstrate the inferoritv
of Russian military prowess.
In the first accounts of the affair il was stated
that the French were repulsed six times from the
Malakoff but made seventh assault and were
successful. This gave a new idea of French
stamina. We always knew they were great at
a charge but never supposed they had the bottom
and backbone of John Bull. 1t now seems that
they only made one assault upon the Malakotf. and
carried every thing, usual, by an impetuous
rush 1t therefore remains for them TO add to the
superior military science and activity which they
have displayed in this war, reputation which they
have never before been able to earn of patient and
enduring courage, capacity for bayonet fighting
such as in former days enabled the British to give
frenchmen fits, whenever they came in close
contact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23

NoRFoLK.-The Norfolk Argus of yesterday
chronicles three new cases of fever which occurred
on Saturday, amsng those who had returned from
abroad. On Friday night there was heavy rain
storm, which left the streets of the city well wash
ed and clean. The schooner b. T. Sharp. Can,
Sharp from Philadelphia, arrived at the wharf
Saturday with 1000 bushels of coal DR. Samuel
h jackson, brother OF the late Rev. VIM NJ Jack.
son. is about to leave Loudoun county and become
a resident OF Norfolk Speaking of the late DIR.
mos. Z. Constable, who died during the epidemic,
Tue Argus says that, for fear of exciting alarm
among MS friends he conversed with his attending
physicians in Latin, and assured them that he knew,
his condition, and would soon be in another world
The Norfolk Herald says the epidemic still ex;s,s
IN the city, and cites the case of daughter of 7
odendhal, who since the epidemic, has been living
out OF the city, but recently back and though
fever. 49, " "a 'Ao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
RECEIPTS
BY the Canal, River and Railroads,

For the trcek ending Oct. 22tb.
BY CAsAL-l3,674 bushels Wheat; liz hhds Tobacco
and Stems; sl8 boxes Tobacco; 2048 bbls Flour !;
30 tons Pig Iron: Isl tons Copper Ore; 4o5 tons
Coal-aggregate down tonnage, 4,oS8' S5S lbs
Mdze, Groceries, Guano, Plaster, Coal, &c-as-
gregate up Tonnage, S,00l, 8l7.
BY THE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-2g76 bushels Wheat;
$50 bbls Flour 356 bushels Corn 318 do Meal; 1910
do Oats 342 do Rye; 81 bags Rags; 81 do Flaxseed;
% boxes and hhds Tobacco bag Wool, 8 boxes
Shoes: bag Wax; 10 rkgs Mdze; boxes Cast
Their; SO reams Printing Paper; bbls. Whiskey
4 bbls Lard; 40 tons Pig Iron; lol pkgs Butter; 4
do Eggs; z Sheep; vsas Hogs s. % ,l Besyss;
Bottles; rs bbls Apples
BY THE DANvILLE RAILRoAD-57 hhds of Tobacco /;
I14i boxes do; q 598 bushels Wheat; 1870 do Corn;
Is do Potatoes; a rolls Leather: bags Wool; 1
Dbl Wine; cars Timber; boxes Beeswax 1855
kegs Nails.
BY THE RICHMOND AND FREpERICxsBuRG RAIL
RoAD.-l080 bushels Wheat; 780 do. Corn; "a do.
Meal; rs do. Oats: 10 bbls. Flour; bags Cotton;
hhds. Tobucco; box Bacon; bag Dried Fruit; so
empty bbs; bags Potatoes 4 pkg Butter; do.
Eggs boxes Fowls; Veal; ri bbls Apples.
BY THE RIcHMoND AND PETERsBuRG RAIL
empty Liquor Barrels 40 Flour Barrels; Dbl.
Oil; Dbl Flour; ii bbls. Scrap Iron; bbls Tele-
graph Glasses; lot Furniture: sc packages Mer-
chandize; s92 bags Wheat; % bbls Fish; bbls of
Oysters; 623 tons Coal.
LANDED THE DoCK.-12 lSl lshels Wheat; 562
tons Guano; 25 tons Iron; AZ ll8 feet of Lumber;
l5O0 casks Lime; 200 bu shells Coal: $50 tons lee;
80 tons Plaster
Arrived during the week, two New York Packets one
New York, two Philadelphia and two Baltimore
Steamers, with assorted cHrgoes of mdz.
EXPORTS-COASTWISE.
FROM THE DocK.-587 packages and Al hhds Tobacco;
6,G22 bbs Flour; 81 bales Dolnestics; 9728 bushels
Feed l6 tons Iron; bags Coffee; p sacks Salt; s.
packages Merchandise; tons Guano; $50 bushels
Coal; IA bales Corks; bags Feathers; 80 bags
Shot.
FROM RocKETTs.-s9'4 packages Manufactured To-
bacco; l85 hhds. Tobacco; IL bbs. Smoking do;
81 bbls. Stems; 1886 bbls Flour; SO bales Domes-
tics; 329 kegs Lard 3l5 bags Blackeye Peas; 228
bbls. Apples; IA bags Potatoes hhds. She oskins
. hhds Hides; bags WOOL boxes Soap; = Straw
Cutters; AZ rolls Leather; l Piano. % packages of
Merchandise; 280 pigs Lead; SO bags Faxseed; 81
bags Feathers 80 Empty Bbs.
FOREIGN.
To LoNDoN-Per ship Meta-54 hhds Tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
The GilnOr House.

one OF the most elegant and luxurious of mod
efn Hotels is the Gilmor House of Baltjmore
which has been for some days advertised in III,
Dspa'ch, 1t has been recently opened. The pro
prietorship is in j. Mldeberger Smith of the Amer
sah, ana he is assisted in its management by Mr.
W. B. Warner lately of the st. Nicho,s H.,
of it '-"0 speaks
The building itself, is an imposing st,,.,,,
.,2ries' stus'ed ON Monument Square tb p i SIX
monument being only few feet from, tbs f na.tle
we house The exterior is by pazzas as byb s 20 "
i s, story adorned with light tres work Of IRON
snt is within that elegance, and even gorpe
eas spiendor delights the eve and Commando 1850 sc
eou All the parlors and bedrooms are sxom;l,a
inshed ana indeed every psrt of the house xb;b;t
se noeraiy OF the proprietors and all is in ners,
ePsns Carpets OF velvet tapestry curtains nf he'
s e ana lace, and caDdeIabra of the riches, s,Si.
o. aos. eiaoorafe ornament; the same " tb resnee,
piee.s OF marble, richly wrought and m,n,si
,hs, .s. mih elegant vases beautiful CLOCKS ana n,
's s,, 80 ana wealth can supply. ''" al
ne o,mor House has had fine run of cus
tom thus far, and has afforded the mos, US
satisfaction by its general comforts aud =. re.ee'
Gus table. ~ i"Aari'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
u Captnin Canot, the Hero Of the CeIe,


brabed work Twenty wears of an African sgysf
cured by HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TTNCTt'Rf
Captain Canot's brother hHs long been the asndsrt
and friend, aud is now -Nedecea Chef Of the Empr
ror of France.
We extract from letter written TO Mr. stocs briss
of the Fountain Hotel Baltimore The letter shorf
be read III full as it does credit to the head and hear
of the Captain. If all who had been cured by .ts
Tincture of Hampton's would thus speak our, mal3
now suffering might be induced TO try this great
medy:
"Having called OH me on the 10Th Of April and seen
me Frustrated on my bed useless in all my limbs yel
can appreciate nearly well myself, The ponrt
relief received from HAMPToS's Vegetable Tine
ture.
you may inform Messrs Mortimer & Mowbrsg
that they at liberty TO make oty name IN the
support Of the good effects OF DR. Hamptons Eegeis.
BILE Tincture, it has cured ne in I've weeks, Of .
chIonic Inilammatory Rheumatism, contracted under
tropical climates and of years pcrodea! DUR
tion. have only used three bottles and ind that y"
the defoymed parts Of my hands fast returning
their former natural Appearance.
II have been under the treatment Of s"yeOl phys
clans in London and Paris, without any apparent E.
eft; also, while in New York, having ried the IhoH
sonit and Homo pathIC remedies AFTER having Teen
torInented with galYanc batteries cold and srorf'
baths and hundreds of internal and rHternE! n'a'
cines all to effect, aul, far cured by tins mann
toms Vegetable Tincture only, Therefor, my o.
sir accept of the assurance Of my gFhttude aAa ~
heve me your wel-wisher, lHEo 'AHoI
to- Delicate Ladies and children VIII please s''7
a trial. ,cA,
Call and get Pamphlets and see cures nj 'oS4'
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Compliant Scf''iS
As female medicine il IL unTvaIed ,,rD
Sold BY 0. A. STRECKER sud n RCELir l.sH -
& CO, Richmond; by DR.. COOKE, Frrden,S s1t.6
all the Druggists III Petersburg by MOhi i2Eh
MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Drugahs AnH H''''''
keepers everywhere. III
kR 81 pei bottle; bottles for - u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
The NAVY.

The gallant and efficient conduct Of the officers
of tho L. s. steamship Powhatan, in the late battle
with the Chinese pirates, shows that our Navy il
made of the same good old stuff as ever, and thai
it only needs the opportunity to endear itself more
than ever to the nations heart
Let Congress take the Navy by the hand, build
more ships, and thus enable the country to set al
defiance the schemes of the Western alliance for
ruling this hemisphere. The ocean is the theatre
upon which We can decide all future quarrels be
tween the Old World and the New, and On that
theatre America need fear adversary if she will
put forth the energies and resources at her com
mand. She has distanced Europe in the peaceful
struggles Of commerce. she can, if she will triumph
over 1t in tho bloody competition of war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
fy Job Printing...Iu all ,..

Proyements now making that in letter p ar'ous In.
merchants, mechanics and profess,osI iaencs IL.
reach the public eve with cards and men men can ass
In the neatest style, at a cost So t liars Eosss
pense Is scarcely worth calculating IN jaI The
1 nDS DGs !, w IN the s o p
ployed, the Propristors are prsnsrsd ~ men srs
someiy printed cards at from ~ 70 - 'sh asas
white or colored. and circulars A. 81 PEI iao1ssn3
per thousand The facilities they posses - p to
as it can be done at the North ard ~ofs as chesq
tiers OF their profession, they can get i NJ, are a
style. All who wish Cards Circulars and sb Is so
printed for distribution during the lhow ss
would 40 well to send in their orders and b, rs s'
them. 'Ni'P'e Tine 70 s8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23


We published fer days snccs the pEocees1A e
of this ConveniiJn- The fioya
speaking Of Ii, says.
N.ver Aid xe see more harmony ana IA I'M Il
in SET Of men and III the LegislnIure III .ht We
a,h;ns In saving that in two or three years .ns
;a ho,se from DanyiIle will clear the .oan $3.50
heand with such men az Nincen. WscheI' yeois
T.@rs William III. Cook. Lewis d. nsfsle. jos. p
NV and George Hairston, pulling at the shc rop'
The wheel Il bound to turn
Those of our citizens who went to this Conveh-
ton deserve the special thanks of the city whose
interest in the proposed Improvement, and In the
country il travcrses ia immense The writer oil
this is especially gratifed that they went SINCE
THOR account of the richness of this, until iatei,
terra ;acoqnna of Virginia, will aid in substantial
ting his own statements, which have been looked
upon as extravagant, to say the least Our wor-
thy Mayor is beyond question, entitled to respec''
and we hope every one who feels any CURIOSITY
about that part of the world where ne was i'''
week will interrogate him freely. we refef 'neN.'
too. to Mr.. EIlyson, and the other aeiee"'es
,,,c,,her Of the Convention, Mr. Adams from the
state of Patrick gave the Mayor severai iafee
apples grown on his farm, with one OF winch we
were complimented One of them measured loS
inches in circumference, another l4t. Ihey were
the largest we have seen. They were some OF the
specimens of the productions of the country IN
duestion exhibited at the Convention, while OF
minerals there were copper, lead and variety
of other specimens which both delighted and as
tonished the Representatives from the east
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23

FAIR AT THE SLASH CoTTAGE-We hope OIL,
readers will bear in mind the Fair at Slash Cottage
Tomorrow. 1t is for the benefit of one of the old
est churches of Virginia. one which existed before
the revolution, and which the piety of succeeding
generations has preserved to our own dav. The
ladies will prepare charming variety of good
things Trains leave Richmond at various hours
in the day. Those who cannot very well leave in
the morning, take the afternoon train AT
o'clock, and come back the same night at 10 O'Clock
Let all who can, attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
------------------Aa--
DIED.

Tuesday evening, October 18TH at the residence OF
his father, in King William county, WILLIAM p.
BO5HER, in the 10Th year of his age.
On Sunday, 1lst inst, at 10 O'Clock P. NJ, CATHE.
RINE NJ, the beloved wife of John Ford aged IS
vsa-s.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the fuuersl from her husbands residence,
Oregon Hill, to-day Tuesday at 1c4 o'clock A. ~ :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
rr1.EcRAPH1 NEWS.
,rronTED ron THE DIsRATcH.

RrPoRTED FOR THE ID ISRATEH
so1~~>ss-~-
Tremesxsus Hurricane at ses Dominso.
yrw York. Oct. % -Advices received here ON
az Domingo to the 18th inst. state that treinen-
So,s hnrrcane had occurred blowing down nearly
,h,r Of the houses. and entirely destroying the
growing crops Several merchant,m men We're injur-
oil and two men-efwnr wrecked The people
were plunged into great misery, but the govern
mont " IA taking measures to relieve II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
To the Editor Of the Dispatch. !.


M. ~ESStR: In your paper of the 10Th inst. you say
that you are requested by Col. Fontaine
President, &C., to state that he cannot, with any
gard his of selfrespeft besow any notice
what he is pleased to call my unprovoked and very Of
fensive letter. and SAYING that he cannot see how
be held responsible for certain bill of which he
complains. Whilst on this subject, will remark that
| am at loss to in what way the travel or his
Company, suffer from it, The bill is descriptive
of the great Mail route between New York and New
Orleans and of which the r. F. & p r. r. and steam
boat line part up to the LIST of July last. 1t
might have been unaltered; even So how was his i'll
terests to suffer! Is there much fascination in
mail bag induce the traveller to forego the bene
fit of through ticket-to dverge from his direct
forty-tve mile i'll a. distance of one hundred
and thirtyl If so, how he suffer himself 70 be
torn from it i'll its transit through citiesi The travel
will follow the line where lis interests best served
Now if the gentleman had confined himself to his at
tack this line alone, grant that it would have
been out of my province to have replied to him. The
following extract from his article will show how far
my reply was unprovoked; let his own words con-
denim him:
the public of another form in which this fraud
and talsehood is practced. have been informed by
several gentlemen that a man makes his appearance
on the cars between Baltimore and Washington,
every train, applying for the baggage checks of the
Southern passengers, and representing to them that
the mail line is the line by Acquia Creek and the
R. + & P. Railroad; and upon recent occasion he up
preached Mr. Whitcomb, the Chief Engineer of this
road and applied for his check. and when told that
Mr. w would go by the mail line, he replied that the
Acqua Greek aud f., +. & P. line was the mail line.
w no TINS man Is we KNOW not,
lie against him impostor and circuator of false
hoods.
BY order and in behalf of the Board of Directors
re. FoNTAINE, President,
Eva Central Railroad Coz
This language is applied To five men whom Col. +.
coRtesses he does not kaow Might not of self
respect which he highly TO entertain for
himself have induced slight regard for the feelings
of others 1t would least him the intiiction
of unprovoke ed and offensive letters
Yours, &C., NJ. BOWEN
Washington, d. c., Oct. p. oc 23-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
New, from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20. 1s5a.-in the Eastern
ofv;cial yote Ward. the Democratic candidate, is
elected.
can and Indians during wfIffh the town OF Piedros
Negras was burnt. IT was reported that ne had
were rumors that large numbers of the enemy had
crossed to the Texas side of the Rio Grande A
meeting had been held at San Antonio, at which
it was resolved to raise 600 men for immediate
service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23

"AHiNE DIsAsTER-CREw LosT.-we learn tha,
uuf'ns Inc blow Friday night schooner owned by
nos. Adams g. Co., of smithtield, Va. and com
handed by Capt Gwathmey, was capsized in Che
apeake Day, and all on board are supposed 70 have
been drowned That vessel, with another $500
cleared from smthiield for Baltimore With =, a.
sorted cargo. The captain of one v.s.aI -. 80
squali coming up, put back To mort h., ]s-. :
"wathmey went on, aud is, 1t is supposed dro,,da
S S.n Tue entire crew The schooner was found
Saturday bottom up and not a soul ON ho.r, TN
body of one of the crew has been founa NJ
,; 'n,ee or four hands on board besides the cap.
drowned, as if they had made Land tbeu 49, oeen
loss Of .h have made known the fact Of ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
Prince GOrtschRk0f.

The London correspondent of the National Intel
ligencer though favoring the course of the allies,
SAYS it is impossible to read the various accounts
which are nearly every day received from the
Crimea relating to the last days of South Sebasto-
pol without arriving at the conclusion that Prince
Gortschakoff is a consummate General 1T is now
clear" says the Daily News, that the evacuation
of the south side of the harbor not the result
of sudden panic. Arrangements must have been
deliberately made some time before for retreating
as soon as it was longer tenable AS far as the
safety of the Russian troops is concerned these
| arrangements were completely successful. Every
Inan;rho could be moved was conveyed across the
harbor in the face of victorious enemy. The
colossal preparations for inficting destruction on
great scale upon the conquerers who should first
enter the abandoned forts happily failed in great
measure but they were SIX Ifully designed The
calm foresight of the chief was worthily seconded
by the devoted vaor of his soldiers The assailants
obliged to fight hard for every inch of ground
on the day of the assault, and only in the Malakoff
were they able to maintain the positions which
their inpetuous onset had wrested from the enc.
my. Sebastopol has been won by fair fighting ;
its late defenders have shown that they are no
babes to play withal."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
(,osp,ppprci8l.

NEW York. Oct. 22.-Flouf improving-State
1852: Ohio 1915; Southern unchanged. Wheat
dull Southern red $3.50 81 90. Corn firmcr, mix
cd % Pork firm and unchanged; Beef ditto; Lard
tirmer. Whiskey trife lower and quoted at 40a
Stocks declined, Virginia SIS SCOT
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22-Flouf steady; Ohio and
Howard street 1892; City Mills Sc So Wheat dull
and unchanged Corn trifie higher; white 9la
%: yellow 93a95 Nothing doing in Provisions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
f.rceIcv on the Free Negroes.

The people of the South have always maintained
that the free blacks, with exceptional cases,
are a miserable and degraded class, but who could
have expected Horace Greeley, the particular
friend of every color his own, to let down on
them after the following fashion,
Sine-teuths of the free blacks have no idea OF
setting themselves to work except as the hireiings
and servitors of white men no idea OF building q
church. or accomplishing other serious enterprise
exc, p. Il ugh beggary of the whites AS class the
blacks are indolent, nprovident servile and hcen-
tious; and their inveterate habit OF appearing 10
white benevolence compassion, whenever they re-
nIize a want or encounter difficulty. Is emnehtly
banefu and enervating If they could never more
obtain dollar until they shall have earned 1t, many
of them would suffer, and some perhaps starve; but,
on the whole, they would do better and improve
faster than may be reasonably expected
There can be no doubt that when Horace wrote
that paragraph he had just been beseiged by a
free negro begging application. But it is all true,
and we now add the testimony of this rank abo-
tionst to that of all experience, as to the baleful
and ruinous effects of freedom upon the negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
Handsome Painting

ne-- Handsome Fainting-We take
IL especial pleasure IN calling public atten-
ton to one the most skilful and faithful
House Painters who has ever been employed i'll our
midst, who combines with thorough knowledge of
his profession, such habits of industry and fidelity to
the interests of his patrons orender it certain that
work placed in his hands will not only be done we'll
but with economy and punctuality.
We aude to Mr. WALTER C. FREEMAN, whose
place of business Franklin street, nearly oppo-
site Metropolitan Hall. In testimony of his profess
sonal skill, refer of the handsomest pri-
vate residences in Richmond, which have been re-
Gently adorned and beautifed by Mr. Freeman's brush
There is for instance, the dwelling of Mr. c. w Pur-
CELL corner of Main and 4th Streets also that of Cap
tam JAS X. Caskie, corner of Clay and 18th streets,
and the residence of Mr.. VIM. Ritter and Mr. John c.
Shatcr, in the town of Sidney the Fair Grounds
The manner in which these buildings painted
will attract the notice ofthe passer by. We venture
to say that the work could have been performed
with greater skill He uses the most permanent and
beautiful cooIs and personally superlntends all work
placed ia his hands. We but endorse the opinion of
all who have employed him, in thus bestowins unso-
hcited praise upon who has proved himself mas
ter OF his profession. oc 2S-d1tSc1t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
~ Mark the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .

the American Shaving Saloon, is bnrn'h,Htt n ~
accommodating place for the reception -, "a
Winter visitors-psintng, gnildins eqLp..l ,t,,d
He will soon have his piece hencSoiatn "a he ,ba
resort of the old tho niddlesged snd the IT, ~
all who want an agreeable Shave, or taeli III, ms
in STYLE unsurpassed by sny one, wll y" pgb,e
Hohson his polite employees 20 NJ Iscorr,us
and get clear. nice shave your haircut N s,,s I'D
styls and take good Hot, Cold OF Shower D''''
YOU will come away better and wi5,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23

AID FROM ABRoAp.-fhe Relief Comm;,,s.
received $50 for the Norfolk and Portsmouth a,,s
ierers' through the hands Of Mr. JOHN CAsxrr. from
a Scotch gentleman pho has nerer been in dc uuueo
.aatee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
MARRfED.

On Thnrsday evening. tho 18th inst, q the United
Preslyferan Church, by the Rev. Chs. H. Read, Mr..
aAMGEL b. SMITH, of LonareIninK Md, to Miss
NAG only daughter OF w. P. StYOfher, Esq., of this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-23
n Young Mems Cbr;.,,,. .

Society, are hereby requested to me-. " Lie,,
the ABSORPTION, in GObDIN's HALL ~ re l,,srs
Evening, October Sd, at o'clocL % iCESbii
by order OF the Standing Cosnmit..s.
&C <<-H JAS. B. TAYIOp =,