davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
H. EXCURSION TO AND
DIVE RS AND RIOUS
kE GREHIdE CIRTISt
NEWLY EQUIPPED FOG THE YEAR 1855,

NEWLY soUiPfsD FOR TIE YEAR 1850,
Will exhibit at Richmond on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, June 2ist. I'd "a
This immense establishment cost the Propfietor,
over $4,000 DOLLARS. The Compary IL com no,a5
Of THIRTYFIvE PERFORMERS Of the most
talented that can be had either in Europe or Amsr
ca. namely
trenne Madame Wood. the great English Eqae,.
trienne; Mons. Paul Cane, from the French and
German Theatres; Signor Blitz the Italian Juseler
II. perious. the American Scene Rider; r Rivers
the URrivatisd Principal Act Rider; r., Woods ths
great French Scenic Rider /; Mast. George Derious
tbs Wonderful Hurdle Rider; Mr.. George Siomap
the Acrnbstic and Gymnaetic Performer; Master
Charles Rivers, General Rider and the greatest Tun
bier in this World; Mouchaehow Pedro, the youth.
full boy OF many forms; Mona Geroms, the ssmp.
son OF the World; Mons. La Berds, L. Lswis T
Rivers, Naube, B. Bugle I'll. Hasne, r. Thomp.
son, N. Springer, and numerous suxi.ries.
SIG ANTONIO CAPELFNO.
Who has just arrived from Russia, hsvins bAen en-
gagged at an enormous expense will make his first az.
psarance in America with his
GREAT RUS SIAN BEARS.
These wonderful animal pei iormsncss Throughout
France and Rnssa have astonished every bsholdsr
For full particulars of their performances see the
bills.
Msssrs. Rivers T. Derious beg Iesve to an.
nsuuce that they have brought from Russia and
comic Afterpieces, nevsr before performed in this
country. This mammoth concern complies ONE
HUNDRED AND NINETY MEN AND HORSES.
The gorgeous procession will eutef town city
every morning at 10 O'clock led by Mr.. Wthers
New York Brass and Pandean Band. Doors open at
~ Admission, SO cents; Children and Servants
half price.
EY- On Friday and Saturday, co simsneing a. p
O'Clock, an afternoon performance will be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
"GILMoR HoUsE' is the name given to the

"GILMoR House. is the name given to the
and beautiful hotel just erected in Baltimore and
to be kept by Mr.. J. MILDEBERGER SMITH of the
American Hotel of this city, than whom there il o
more popular gentleman in all the Southern couu.
try. Tho "Gilmor House" takes its name from an
old and highly respectable family of Baltimore, and
has been erected by VIM. Gilmor, Esq, at a cost of
$500 600. Mr.. Smith has taken this magnificent
hotel at rent of Sl2 goo per snnum. AID is now
furnishing 1t in style inferior to other In the
Union. From our knowledge of him as a ssr.
we can Baltimore friends, that nothing
will be wanting his part to mako the "Gilmor
House" the most popular Establishment ever Known
in the Monumental City," and We therefore COM
mend him to their patronage Mr.. Smith expects to
his house for the reception of visitors about
ths 18th of August. Ia the time, and for year
come, he will keep the american !" in this CITY,
In its usually elegant and popular style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
EXHIBITION AT SLASH COTTAGE,
RIVERS DEVIOUS
GRE CIAN GIRO 8

viii give an Exhibition at the above place, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th INST,
In the afternoon, commencing at O'Clock, and in
the evening at o'clock
Persons in the city DESTROYS Of visiting the Circus
at the above place, and ct the same time enjoying a
pleasant ride, will have opportunity of doing
at trifing expense. as the Railroad Company will
extra trains the above day at reduced rates.
Trains will leave for the Cott.gs at ST A. M, 10
A. M P. NJ. ard at " P. M and returning, an
extra train will leave the Cottage at Ift P. NJ, for
the city. C. w FULLER.
is 9-dlStwlt Agent and Travelling Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
DIED.

DIED,
On the morning of the Goth June, inst Miss EXCY
GILL, in the 10th year of her age.
Her funeral will take place this (Thursday) morn
ing at ii o'clock from her late residence College
street The friends and acqusintsnces of the family
of Mr. Moses M Myers are respectfully invited to
attend without farther Invitation.
At his residence near the Exchange Hotel, yester-
day morning, Mr.. THOMAS @. LOGWOOD, aged
about 46 years.
His funeral will take place this morning at 10
O'clock, at Trinity Church. His friends and acquaint.
ances invited to attend without further notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
REOUISITION

Ills said that if Breckenridge, who vas
engaged with Leavenworth in the late New
xork duel, is discovered in Kentucky, . ra.
aaisltion for him will be made on the Goxar.
nor Of Kentucky BY the Goyernar ~ T NeE
LII .9A: We hope his Free Soil Fxcellsncv
ran the experiment. Breckenridca "a,
Ss'sF % taken from Kentucky. S"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

SAILED FOR EUROPE.-We understand
that Col LOUIS MANKIEwEcz, the travelling Agent
for the sale OF Messrs Bennett & Beers "Carters
Spanish Mixture" sailed for Europe few days
since In the steamer Washington, to arrange for the
sale of that valuable medicine 10 the old country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

FINE CIsARs.-We are indebted to
Messrs Norborne Norton Co. dealers in cigars, to.
bscco etc No 1874 Main street. for a box of superior
cigars-ths Young Guard" brand-one of the fines
articles have had the pleasure of "puffing" for
many day. Our readers will hear this brand in
mind, and II they wish to try it, call very soon. for
the very name Of Young Guard" apart from the
superiority of the cigars, will make them 90 like hot
cakes court green.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

We have pamphlet of poems purporting
to be written by the Rev. Mr.. NORMAN, deaf and
dumb gentleman who is now In this city, and from
his disability and impaired health, appears to be
worthy the aid of the benevolent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
MARRIED.

On Monday afternoon. 18th June. by the Rev Mr.
Woodcock bfr. ROBERT BURRUSS to Mrs. MA.
RY JANE ALLEN, all of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

roRx OF RICHMOND, June 20.

ARRIVED,
Schr Remittance, Elzey, Philadelphia, iron and
hay.
schr Ontario Vangilder, Philadelphia coal, Dsven-
Fort, Allen Co.
SAILED,
Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell Philadel
phia, m6z and passengers
Schr William Wright, Rogers to load down the
river with wood for New York.
schr Thos Conner, Booth, Cabin Point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

AccIDENT-Mr. Fred Gebbard of Portsmouth,
was dangerously injured ON Monday by falling
against the ferry boat Ia attempting TO leap it
Four of his ribs were broken, aud 1t Ii probable
the accident will result fatally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

Masonic CELEBRATION-The Masonic
Fraternity of this city will celebrate the festival of
st. John the Baptist, Monday next, the 25th IN
slant, by procession, an Grafton at Metropolitan
Hall by BEVERLY r. WEXFORD, Jr, ESQ.,, and q
dinner at Grhin's Spring. The Cornet Band has
been engaged for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

DRuNK.-Elizabeth and Mary, servants
of Leroy Sheppard were convicted Of being
drunk and disorderly In the street, and ordered te
be logged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

THE CIRCUS will be here to-day, so that
the little folk and big ones too can have lots of fun
for their change. Our readers will be on the alert
for its entrance into the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

EXECUTION OF A PARRIcIDE IN MIssIssIpPI-
VIM franklin Carr, convicted of the murder of his
father, in Holnesville, Miss. was executed on the
9Th inst. He admitted having committed the deed,
out said he thought the gun which he fred at his ia
Their was empty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

FALSE ALARM. - About half past a
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon an alarm Of fire waa
caused by the burning of chimney at the Ameri-
can Hotel. The Protection boys 10 taking their
hose carriage out accidentally upset 1t on 18th
street, breaking the wheels and body
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

NEGRO KrLLEp.-OD Tuesday night the Goth
ult a negro man belonging to Capt. John u Dick.
inson, at Marlborough Bath county, Va, was muir.
dered BY some persons unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

THE TEXAS DEBT.-Senstor Rusk, of Texas has
addressed letter to the State Gazette at Austin on
the policy of accepting or rejecting the bill, uassa At
the last session Of Congress the subject of the
Texas debt. he Is decidedly in favor of accepting
The bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

Extraordinarily Kelley, has obtained ver-
dict of 500 damages 10 Staunton, against Shumate
and Adams for assault and battery,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

GETTING HIGH-Robert Selden, black
ugly negro fellow, was ordered thirty stripes BY
the Mayor, for using abusive and impudent lam
gusge to Mrs. l. N. Liahtbody, 10 the first market
have been half ths deserts of the black imp, bu
then the law does not always mete out justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

IMpUDENr NEGRNos.--C Cyrus. the property
of Joseph Taylor, aud Watt, in the service OF Will
liam Barrett, were arraigned before the Mayor yes
tsrday morning, to answer for bad conduct the
nigh, before From the evidence, it appear that
Cyrus was passing up 18th street on Tuesdsy eve.
ming, when negro boy named Mercer, owned by J..
II Poindexter, said or did something that offended
his dignity. Without ceremony, Cyrus caught the
Iitle fellow aud threw him against the ground 10 a
most violent manner, leaving him lifsless tor the
time. Mr.. John Bell seeing the occurrence, i'm
mediatey stepped forward TO arrest the desperate,
who offered resistance and vowed not to be taken
Fortunately, Lieutenant Wheat came up at the
time to the assistance of Mr. Bell, seeing which,
Watt interfered, and attempted to prevent bis ar.
rest. Messrs. Bell and Wheat, however, collared
the two ruffians, and after Some difficulty, got them
to the cage where they were locked up. The
Mayer, on hearing the facts, ordered each to re-
ceive forty stripes save one, Tor their conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

EEKKEApE.-At the close of the concert
last Tuesday night, the "Armory Band, i" accompa
MED by number Of the friends OF J. Mildeber.
ger Smith, E.q, repaired To the American Hotel.
aud gave that gentleman ono OF THAR fnest sere
nades OF course they were invited 10 and IRE
freshed- after their musical elbow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

THE CONCERT given at Metropolitan
Hall last Tuesday night, by the Armory Band, was
indeed grand affair." the Hall being literally pack
ed with ladies and gentlemen who had assembled
TO hear the soft, sweet enchanting music which
poured forth from the new and elegant silver In =
struments which have proved SO attractive In our
community
| this entertainment, which created vast deal of
pleasant excitement-we allude to the presenta.
| lion of the sword. Mr.. John P. Smith, some
weeks before the concert came on, had given no.
| tce that beautiful and costly sword would be
given to the volunteer company purchasing the
| largest number of tickets This announcement
| was eagerly seized upon by members of the Ma
,ional Guard and Young Guard, all OF whom set to
work In earnest to win the prize. When the en-
tertainment was about half through, the audience
appointed Lieut. Col Harrison and Captain Mum
ford committee to count the tickets 10 the hands
| OF the door keeper.
| This duty having been performed, Col. Harrison
reported that the +" National Guard" had sold one
| hundred and sirtecn tickets, and the Young
| Guard" fue hundred and seuenty'tpo The an
nouncement was received with vociferous cheers,
the Young Guard having always been the pets of
the city, and being a much older corps than the
| /" Nationals" who though but few months old,
bid fair to become worthy rivals In future OF the
successful company. As soon as the applause had
subsidized, Lieut.. R MILTON CARY, of the Eagle In
fantry, appeared upon the stage with Capt. RICH
ARpsoN aud bis brother officers and In one OF the
most chaste, appropriate and feeling speeches OF
five minutes length that we ever listened to, pre-
scented the sword to Capt Richardson, as the rep
resentatlve of his company. Capt Richardson
responded In a very touching manner, and return.
ed thanks to the audience for the partial kindness
bis corps had received this, well as on former
occasions.
We were gratifed TO observe that notwithstand
ing the rivalry between the companies, the kind
est feeling seemed to prevail, and all appeared to
rejoice at knowing that the band had realized a
handsome sum from the entertainment afforded
the public, and the efforts that each company had
made to excel the other In selling tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

UNeALLAsr-Thomas Blackburn threa
tened to assault and beat Miss Sarah Foster, re.
lative Of his wife's. without cause or provocston
aud for this uDgsliant conduct, he was held TO bail
10 the sum of $50 to keep the peace and be OF good
behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
F,RE-Yesterday morning, about nine

o,sisek the frame bui ding in rear OF the jail ownea
BY the city and occupied By lite eolored hands, wa
hs on fse near one Of the window and
woald no doubt hays been destroyed but for the
alarn given b. parsons N the jail sard. Ths a.mss
to too smount OF $50. There seems to be little or
doubt that the frs IVES tbs work OF IN incsndiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

We copied some time ago an article from
the Caledonia (Edinburg) Mercury, giving in
stances of the systematic neglect and discour-
fesy with which Americans are treated in
Great Britain, and the case of the officers sent
by our governmenttoinspectth the military ope
rations in the Crimea was instanced as in
point. The editor of New York paper, now
in Paris, details the treatment of the same
officers by the French government He says:
"Col Delafeld, Maj Mordecai, and one other
officer Of our army, despatched to the Crimea
8 study the latest improvements in the srt
OF war, especially in Artillery practice, who
came out with US in the Asia some weeks
since, expecting to be at the allied head quar-
ters early in May, are still lingering in Paris,
Tor were very recently vainly awaiting the
permission for which they have applied to
the French authorities, and which, being
abundantly avouched and accredited, thew
presumed would be accorded to them with.
out hesitation. The excuse given for this
rebuff is, that all French precedentis against
fhe authorization required; suspect the truth
is that the present ruler of France does not
deem it desirable to favor an increase of the
efficiency of American artillery or American
ornaments generally. If Spain had wished
tosend three officers of artillery to the Crit
mea, who believes that they would have en-.
countered any obstacle?''
1t is stated by another Paris letter wr;tor
that the affair of the French consul D;l,on
OF California, is not yet adjusted; that the
demand of the French Emperor that the
French nag, when raised at the Consulate
should be saluted by the Americans hos
been refused by Mr.. Marcy, and that NJ
Mason, who saw the communications &c
Monsieur Dillon to his government. wa.
much incensed by their extremely abu.;vo
tone towards this country. 1t NAV bs ii. :
this has something to do with the cold 70.
ception OF the American officers. Tn. Rat;
more American remarks that ;f ,b.u 80
proceeded to st. Petersburg and asked ad
mission to Sebastspol, they would no donb,
have been treated with courtesy, and aided
in the accomplishment of their mission W.
may add that judging from results in III 8
Crimea, they would have more effectualIv
accomplished the objects Of their visit, 40
Tar At least as engineering is concerned, BY
studying military improvements inside Of
Sebastopol, instead of outside of it.
We have never doubted that, if the allies
once dispose successfully of their Russian
customer, France, at least, will renew the sb
surd pretension to regulate affairs in tbs
west - well a. the East. Instead of section
~ quarrels among ourselves, we ought to he
preparing to defend our common country
against the most formidable and amb;t;or.
military power of the earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

THE TOBACCO TRADE.-The receipts of
tobacco are very large. The warehouses are
full to overfowing, and yesterday commits
sion merchants were much Inconvenience
to find sto rage for the tobacco consigned to
them. The difficulty has been enhanced by
the late fire, which has temporarily dimin-
ished the space in the Shockoe warehouse.
However, there will be storage for all as
soon, we suppose, as the hogshesds are
what they call overridden: i. e. mounted in
tiers, one above the other.
The Danville railroad alone, during the
last week added 900 hhds to the stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
WHOLESALE DEFAMATION.

The New York Tribune has certainly some
most veracious correspondents, who date
their letters at various points in the South
But the fellow who signs himself "One who
Knows" &C., and processes to write his epis-
tie from Holly Springs, Mississippi, casts all
the Southern people have neither wealth
comforts, conveniences, iberality, bospitali
ty, intelligence, nor honor. He declares that
he knows them well, and that there is nc
mistake about the above assertion. The
spirit and tone of the letter are those of q
man who has been tarred and feathered and
rode on a rail for negro stealing. We pre-
sumo that the intimacy of the Tribunes cor
respondent with Southern community,
'hath this extent no more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

EXHIBITION AT BOWLING GREEN.
The above Company will give Exhibition at
Bowling Green on TUESDAY, June l9sh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

M AHO0ANY SHOW GASES FOX
w 6ALn cap .--esvsral MshosssJ shew
ussss suitsbls Tor JssslerA ConfeottoasrA HoeA'
storee OF any saey business vii BE- soia vsiy fcw
jst 0HNNET \ JAMES, Esgls Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

To A GENEROUS PUBLICLY the disas-
trous fire which occurred on the evening of the
10th inst, two of our worthy mechanics, William
Turner and E Traylor, have, for the second
time, lost their all and with families dependent on
In view of this great calamity few friends, feel
ing desire to lend them a helping hand In the
hour of their misfortune, have come forward and
contributed towards giving them fresh start, and
they hope generous public, amongst whom the
beneiiciares have so long lived, and by many Of
whom they are both known to be worthy citfz ems,
will aid them Ia the undertaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21


DEArH Ysom rnG IasITroE or CAN.
rHrnr. -On Monday night miss Excy GIL veil
Known and aged woman Of this city. was 90 sefi-
ouSIy Injured by the sudden Ignition OF csmpnme,
that she died 10 = few hours as!er the sccsosns-
she unde rtook to iii lamp Win csmphine. wneD
II il supposed, the vspor from the huid scok nse
and communicated It to the vessel containing me
csmphine, which immediately exploded, and the
flames were thrown upon her. burning her %
badly before sssistance could be rendered % to
cause her death.
Miss Excy (probsbly the Bible name Achxs,
Gill was sged seventy odd years. She came here
from Massachusetts, her native State, ~ servant &C
two ladies, one of whom, the venerable Mist
Hays. died somo time since, leaving her com
foriable property. She was remarkable for ne,
love of flowers aud gardening for which she hsf
taste and skill. Her exhibition of flowers at OIL
the fairs In this city were extensive and rare sht
had also fancy for fowls, and her collection a
the fairs always attracted much attention. Ad
vapced 40 she was in life she persevered with re-
markable energy In hsr fsvorite pursuits, to which
she had been devoted, with singular industry
She was much esteemed by all who knew her,
With Some singularities, she was yet woman o
character and virtue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-2 good

NOTICE.-The owners of IS barrels Of
IN Whisky, marked D. & r., By the City of Rish-
mond from Philadelphia arr requested to ssnd 70 r
the same. ii. u. FUTILE, Agent
je Alt Union Steamship Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

SUR DEoIDED-In the United States
Circuit Court Chief Justice fancy and Judge
Haiyburton presiding, the suit involving S74 900.
was decided yesterday. Our readers will remem-
Der that Messrs. Barada e. Bro, of Baltimore,
Agents for the Peruvian government, were the
plaintiffs against Messrs. Masters & Son, defend.
ants, on a guano contract. The jury brought In q
verde. for the plaintiffs for S4 600, with interest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
DRICK MAKERS, WOOD GETTERs

~ LUMBER MEN, SPECULkTORS, GARD
NERs AND OTHERS ATTENrtON!-t offer fer
sale the following most desirable property offered
la this vicinity. for many years:
IeS acres of Land lying on the CHARLES City I'D
four "a miles from this city, tnear enough to make
three lS) loads of wood per dsy,) adjoining the
lands Of Messra Bragg, Jordan. and others The
above land 10 covered with growth of original pine
led to cut thirty cords Of wood per acre There Is
no such land now to be found ss near the city, CD
which there in such Q growth of wood and timber;
the wood alone will pay the whole Of the purchase
ALSO-Lots Nos. and 8, containing FIVE aud Q
quarter acres each These lots lay within OF q
mile of the city, adjoining the land of Mr. Mason
Barrett; one IL covered With growth Of original
pine, the other adjoining, making besuiiful lot Of
ten (I0) and half %. has Of the hsndsomsst
sitss for q residence In this section.
ALSO Lots and lying A1mon's Greek. con.
tanning upwards OF seventy acres within Of mile Of
the city. IL covered With growth Of original wood
and nbsr, the coll il we'll adapted to cultivaiiop
having the advantages of high land and creek bottom
There 10 also upon them good clay for brick Making
The above lots are most desiraby situated in peI.
eolly healthy location. Persons In want Of props-.
u will do well to he . look at this fore psr.
shaslns, the opportunity now offered will most prob.
shly never occur again.
Terms accommodating.
EDGAR MACON,
Agent and Cos m.sssn n sre1snt.
Je xl--xswts M@trop sitan II II.
DURE AFRICAN ltAYhNhE Pep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

pICOI'S LUSTkAL HAIR TONIC
L This excellent preparation has been ssylea ~
many the "Mstsblsss eesa,idsr Of the ha,r - ~
alstias eyerv torpid vessel and By . vigorous
asalthful effort, throwing % sitscnff and danatsa
shat morbid circulation has accumulated ana ~
aswins cleansing ssd hsaasifytpg the hair, renasf
,ns II ssossy, siiky and fair. To be bed q -.
Il III PtcOfS DRUG store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
20 DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR

GA RENT.-Two very desirable rooms. front and
back parlors fronting the street fer rent at
Mrs j. NJ. BOOKER'S Boarding House, on B snk,
between 9.h and 10th streets One of them s suirs-
Bile for lawyers office. POSSESSION given ths Let
of July. je 2l--1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21

LIVE DOLLARS REWARD-Will be
l. paid for the recovery ofa black HEN. with grey
neck, which was stolen on Monday night, and pro.
badly sold in the New Market on Tuesday mernine.
She IL of the black skin breed and has apurs. Apply
at this Office. je 2I-It