davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

Our AFFAIRS WITH sPAIs.-Mr. Perry and Mr.
Souie.-Hora,io J. Perry, esq the U. &. Secretary
81 Ions 90 ee. to t We Yesterday has
the charge of Mr. Soule that he (Mr Perry bsd
been acing the part ofa spy towards him (Mr SonIsl
at the Court Of Spain, and making certain reports
He Indignantly rstsls the accusation and char.
ges Mr.. &oule with having undertaken and fol
and presume upon the Spanish government. whose
object eitherto drive Spain into war with M
or TO forced sale OF the Island of Cuba. Mr. Soule
he says impressed his government with the idea that
the sale of Cuba by Spain was probable whereas
his very first appearance in the Chamber of the
Spanish Cortes was the signal for that body to rise
spontaneousy and vote unanimously in exact reverse
OF his apparent expectations, there not being sin.
gle vote to give the slightest color to his represen.
tatiens The result Of Mr. Souls's mission and bad
management says Mr. P has made the peaceful ao
quisition Of Cuba hopeless :
lnTsgard to the Black Warrior affair." he charges
tnat MI soule managed 1t not 10 as to obtain the
Ja,t redress which was sought, but to obstruct
and impede the success of the reeiamations of the
american government. aad not only neglected his
Indulge him lMr Perry to neglect them also durins
MS lMr Soule's) absence from Madrid Mr. P. then
.nOws now in inc absence of Mr., s.. he promptly
sna proposition for the settlement private claims,
"A little later procured also an oyerture vho..
good faith cannot doubt, for the neaotator ~
great treaty. conceding immense dement's to onr
commerce., and securing the prompt and comulete
KtIsoSaSn Vi INC PoutiCaip religious and aor}al
rights OF our citizens in future In eyery portion ~
the Spanish dominions, In confederation for sini
lar benefits conceded to Spanish subjects and their
commerce by the United States. i ought NOT To
speak more clearly OF this subject here but will
ssy that did not mention i to Mr. soule because of
the bad results Of that frank In the ease of
sne otner two and 10 order that he might mot take
measures to impede its realization
g. He further eharges that when Mr.. Soue took hi,
=. .eave q Spain ne attempted to induce him
70 eosndon his post. for the seeming purposa of
s1r,op procuring the appearance Of rupture of
oiPlomatie relations with 6pain--a demoustrafion in
open conflict with the wishes OF our sovsInmsnt ~
b,cs %isnt have proved At that momsnt un
70 nave bsea justified, BY stern sense Of snt1 ~
adds; Soaio' ana further
VII not Judge his motives / rather h.,,.v.
ia. ia az weole eourse his Judgment has bsen in
error. out has not been, then he. sir. hss hstn
me trstor not to me-thst matters ttiebus - IL
istsTs,es q the United States Of America. sonsdsS
M Ferry Attributes this line of conduet Ia In. "a
that II Souie possesses stronger feeling Of
lsainst France end Spain than OF real good will %.
yards the United Ststss. - YIN W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
IDIOT ASYLUM.

The State Of New York has established an
Asylam for the reception and instruction Of
idiots. $4,000 have bean appropriated for
the psrchase Of : site in Syracuse, and the
erection OF : building for the institution =
Ih9e about any inmates. and fifty spplica.
sioss fof admission; but the appropriations
nads WIN probably not warrant the recen.
tlon Of more than seventy I'VE for the com.
iae year. Il hstated that no inmates are re. j
ceiyed heyond theage - which sinstruction
Il aeeeay evsileble ner Any who % not sssm
iIesy eeep9f y u s.
- ssssk ssaff asF~ hsrs9 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
LOCAL MArr1rs,

SourHERs CoHvxErlcr--The Directory
OF the Board Of Trade. al ts ssssion yssserdry At
terscon, passed resolutions Inviting the eouTHens
CoMssKAcrAL CoNvErrros, to hold iisnext session
IA this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

Admirsi Cory. oftbs British Navy died Ia Paris
on the Let inst. Last year he was second 10 com
msnd 10 Biz Charles Napiar In tbs Battle.
slr z. Gerard, Bari, has presented the Ensprsss
kueenso vith smsguidcent horss. 1872
ra6s are Nd a. 4 Nov YssS. . - p 9 - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

STAerANr WATER-Oficer Chalkley
reported Jacob A. Lew to the Mayor for permit
ting staenant water to remain on his lot In Locust
Alley on the 18th inst. Mr.. Levy stated that he
knew nothing of the nuisance, until informed of 1t
by the officer. and that he now had man at work
abating il. The Mayor thereupon continued the
cause until Tomorrow morning. 1 Sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
RoeuE CAueHr.-Last Tuesday night

RoeUE CAUGHr.-Last Tuesday night
Waterman James w. Reid and his partner sue
ceeded In arresting yOungster named Charles
Cook, charged with stealing broom and a hatch.
ct from John Clash. Cook, 1t seems, had been
lettering around Clashs stable good portion of
the afternoon, but as night came on. he entered
and made off with them. little boy 10 the room
seeing the theft told Mr. Clash Of H. and he Ia tura
gave such Information to the Watchmen, as led to
the arrest of the thief. On searching Cooks bosom
the Ratchet was found between his vest and shirt,
and the broom was discovered near the corner of
the fence, where 1t had been left. Cook on find
ing that he was harnessed instantly dropped down
In the street and pretended to have terrible I'll,
but finding that he could make nothing BY his eff.
fort to 'fox the police" finally took to his pegs
and marched to the cage, where he was lock ed up
for the night. Yesterday morning he was exam.
ined beforethe Mayor, and then committed to pri-
son 10 default of bail for his appearance to answer
q bill of Indictment for petty larceny at the next
grand jury term of the Hastings Court. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

break wagon, run off with their driver on 18th
street, -yaSterday morning, and in the attempt to
turn Into Leigh, knocked down negro woman who
was passing che time, cutting her head badly In
several places. j. -t e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
THE MARKErs-If the present rate of

HE MARKETs.-If the present rate OF
living in city Is maintained six months longer,
the working classes will be compelled to demand
higher wages for their labor or suffer for the ne.
cessarfes OF HE If except the single article of
fresh fish every thing else in the eating line is ex-
brilliantly high. Good -four IL worth from $l3 to
S4 per barrel. and an extra article even higher
Corn meal, 81 IS to 81 so per bushel. Bacon
hams, IA to II cents per pound. Fresh beef, 12 to
1e cents per pound, according to quality. Mutton,
16 cents per pound. Chickens SOTO 100 cents per
pair. Butter. IS to As cents per pound. Eggs 20
cents per dozen. Strawberries, 25 cents per
quart-extra fine 81 cents. Potatoes, 81 cents
per peck. Asparagus, 10 TO 90 cents per bunch-
and ell other articles In proportion How is it
possible for receiving but So or So so per day
for their labor, to support their families decen.ly
and educate their children, when every kind of
provision is SO high, and house rent and taxes as
burthensome as at present3 Compared with The
price of living In this city few years ago. men
receiving salaries of 81 900 per year now, cannot
possibly save as much clear money they could
then on $500; aud yet every thing but the price of
labor seems to be going up. Verify. the sgns of
the times are any thing but encouraging to the
laboring classes, upon whose shoulders the PROS
perity of the country depends, and we trust the
day not far distant when brighter era will dawn
for them. .+t .-.l-e-.e. stf--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

SKRIous AccIDENT-A LADY SHoT.-
Yesterday morning Mrs. Macy BnAea, wife of Mr..
Hiram Bragg of Heurico county, met with seri.
Gus scsldsnt which csme near costing her her llfe
Mrs. Bragg, while at Mr.. Bsnjamin w. Ropers
residence about three miles east of this city,
stepped int the dining room, and seeing gun sit
ting In the corner. without knowing Il was loaded,
attempted to raise It over chair to look at II,
when the hammer struck the seat Of the chair, ex-
plodine the esp, and putting the contents OF the
barrel into her left side, Immediately over the
eighth and ninth ribs Az soon % the report OF the
gun was heard several members OF Mr.. Roper 9
family Instantly hastened to the dining room. and
found Mrs. Bragg badly injured Fortunately for
her. however, the shot bad struck the ribs, followed
them around on the outside in the direction of the
breast and then passing out into the ceiling above.
A messenger was dispatched for DR.. F. w. Han.
cock OF this city. who arriving at Mr.. Roper's,
examined and probed the wound OF Mrs Bragg,
who seemed to be suffering greatly. DR.. Fl. came
TO the conclusion that none of the shot had enter
ed the cavity, and that therefore, the injuries oil
his patient would not prove fatal, with proper care
Mrs. Bragg 10 about thirty years Of age, and beog
Of robust constitution will no doubt recover from
her ipjuries though 1t will take time to effect her
recovery. We til NIX we may say to her friends
that she Is In good hands, and Is even now beyond
all danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

Nor DONE wIrH.-James Brown, charp-
ed with creating nuisance in his fish house and
the alley adjoining, appeared before the Mayor
yesterday, and had the investigation postponed un.
Ill FRIDAY next 1850 n ~ s5.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

The cause for taking the mall bag directed to Il
U. g. Consul at Havre, off the ARIEL Monday, when
she was leaving New York, was the neglect of the
Government to pay freight on it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

Dock STREET is in excellent condition
Just now, It dust an ankle deep is any Improvement
done nothibg towards improving It, but we hope it
will be paved before the Fall setsin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

CAPITOL SauARE.-If some steps are nc {
iowers and shrubbery In the Capitol Square. BY the
rude boys that gather there to play at morning noon
and evening, it. will soon be useless TO attempt to
preserve ita cool shade trees and rural
In passing through the Square yesterday, we say
seve-sl boys swinging on the limbs of some of the
hsndsomest trees, breaking them1of, while others
were gagged in thro wing stones and plucking iew-
era The Council should act in the matter promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

PoL,rroAL.--Both parties hAd large and
..thv.,..tic meetirss lase uasht. Tke Amssican
party on the Capitol Square, and the Democrats ct
the Artisan Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

SHooTIEG.-James M Griffin was fined
90 for allowing his son John to shoe. gun in The
city on Sunday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

ELECTION DAY is here, and both parties
are ready for the fight. The polls in Jefferson
FIVE O'Clock this morning 10 Madison Ward, at
Lafayette Hall, at 5 o'clock; and In Monroe Ward,
at Lacy's Carpenter Shop, at 5 O'clock Let men of
all parties repair to the polls, their votes and
then retire to their places of business with the as
surance that the people will elect their choice,
whether right or wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

BRUSH UP.-The summons against VIM.
j. Brown for creating nuisance In fish alley and
under his 6sh house, near the first market wae
called bsfore the Mayor and the defendant failing
to appear, was fined S. fs ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

SAvAeE-Abraham johnson, slave to
Cath arine Bethel, was convicted before the Mayor
of using abusive and threatening language to Ar
stripes, ~ 748s ts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
DON'T READ THISTLE it

known to sllwho are now O. msyheresfter
be In want Of anything 10 casry you from
% place 30 peAce. With the greatess comfort
and ct the lowest rate that tho undersigned has da.
ring the last year, ereaiy enlarged snd Improved his
estAbiishmeut BY adding TO his former business all
siuds Of light Carriages. BUGGIES. K0CKAWAYs,
10 no, which, beina connected with bis SADDLE,
HARNESS and TRUNK BUSINESS, makes II tho
most csmpiete house to sqgip sny one II want Ia
the city His stock ION hand s very large and yell
sortsd and not 70 be surpassee In nsatness and da
rebliity.s He would respectfully return thanks 10
his nnmerous patrons md nDtiesina their continued
patronage pledges hinssif 10 give satsfaction In
pries and qoo1Ey. HE store frons on 18th and Cary
strssss. opposits the Columbian uctel
:. ~ s-Sm - 49, Y. e. Mtkne
QICHMOND SODA VA TER AND
~ B0TfLIN0 EsTARLJHHMENT--Jkis 4 81:
esed fsoe tpat the anl genuine article Of Bottled
SSgA s .MATEks N the oity. u pns np ~ y. ee-
COk.ACK& CO., Who natter fhemselvesthst ttsy
ese aeae 70 compete With any maauiAetery, stfhss
North os SeatA. having been snsAssd = the bssasA
lcsvuid tmposisics, y ssss y s2u ssr y. MscoR
] n = Al osdsrs sisSss fton sass = sesatry'
- Nsss Isssss saA Ale delivered h ~ ssis
6 ~ = EiisskIr'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

FINE SrRAwBERRIEs-We have from
;Messrs DAVID CARTER and Dr. j. SMITH, some
of the most superb specimens of strawberries We
have ever seen. Finer we can hardly believe Ii
possible to grow. Some days since we had some
fine Strawberries from I" Lille Linden, the Edi.
tress of the Ladies Repository, who assumes this
fancful name In her newspaper profession. We
very willing to accept these agreeable tokens of
respects from the gentlemen. and more especially
from the ladies' They are ecidedly more agree.
able than the hard hits whichthe political ed itors
are pouring into each other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
AvAys.-Tbere are freq

HARBoRIEG RUNAwAYs.-There are FREQ
neEpe in and around the city. who continually vic.
late the laws State by encouraging saves to
away, and then harboring them afterwards. 4
Gaze Of thssort occurred hich will pro-
The law h very positive to the character eft pun
ishment for such offences. aud when desgnedly VII
lated should be rigidly enforced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

sVIRGINIANs TO THE kEscUss--A party,
without any other primo pies fasowed than those
yhich breathe an insolsrsns and nIoscrptve spirit,
Let it not be recorded that the citizens Of this GAL
liant Commonwealth will strike down or deprive
which the Constitutions both State and Federal
and the laws charters BY which every individual
man holds his liberty: gsarantee to every citizen
This right to worship God accordiDgto the dictates
of your own conscences, without civil incapscita-
ton. is an inestmable and inaIienable privilege,
which the fathers of the Republic have bsqusathed
When you vote ON .Thursdsy, don't forget that
Charles Carroll, of Gsuoliton sgner of the Deca.
ration of who staked with his life and
honor, probably greater amount of fortune than
aay other of the gues of that great charter of
liberties, wasa Roman Catholic $3.50
Before you vote contrast the conduct Of the high
souled and gallant Commodore. John Barry who
WIS an Irishman and q Catholic; who. whom he
ofered by Lord Howe q higher post in the British
Navy, and fifteen thousand pounds II he would de-
sert the American canse, indignantly spurned the
offer. and said, that not all the wealth and honors
daty contra.t Ii, oondoot entrsst s that n
of the traitor Arnold and learn that true impulses
and patriotic hearts the birthrieht growth
Don't forset-Thst Maryland. which was settled
by Catholics was the first, the vary first of the Pro-
vinces to unfurl the banner Of religious liberty on
this aud for God and your eountrys sake,
letitnot be said that vrgaans in this enlightened
sgs, prove recreant to this principle. loudly
dor.sd Sy si the xiIsaia fss.r; q this ksgasc
demanded men or money from the Irish Parliament,
when forefathers struggling for their lib.
erty and flor in rhose days Ireland had Par
liamaDt) to aid them to proeecute the war, ireland
refused to give man or shilling. salt q 20
Don't forget that when Lord Howe wrote to the
heads ofthe war department in England, as to the
enlistment of soldiers to fight against the struggling
people Of the United States he requested thsn not
&, enlist Irish Catholics their sympathies being, as
he stated, with the people Of America.
Don't forget these things; and, lastly, Virgnians
and Southsrn men don't forget that even In the
Northern States the great and nurseries of
abotions, that the foreigniso ealledl vote. pre-
eminently conservative. in pstionsl point Of view,
and this vote presents an INA urmoantable eonstitu.
tional barrier to Northern fanaticsm.
Let no narrow and bigoted prejudises operate on
your mind, but resolve, az yirginisns, to save
good old State and save the Union. 4gt
Go to the polls on Thursday and vote for Wise,
McComss. Rocoek. Holladay and Caskie-
my 23-2t yIRGINIAN.
NoTIoE-The annual meeting of the
stcckhoide.s Of the Clover Hill Railroad Company
will be held at the OAies, IN this city, on THURS
DAY, 3lst inst, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
By order of the President
D. s. WooLDRIDGE,
my l8-dtd t@fsE Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

CIrr JAn.-The last term of the Cir :
eui, Court somewhnt decreased the number Of
sxty idlerl confined hsrs to feed ana fstten & the
public expense Such fellows are only 1T to occupy
WORK houses and chain gsnss, and the sooner tho
city has something Of the kiud pIepsred their re-
eeption, che batter ssAss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

The CATHOLICS --OD Sunday last, Bi,b.
op mcGILL read from the pulpit of the Catholic g..
thedra ia this city the pastoral letter of the Arcs
recently assembled In Council in that city M.
letter contained the following oh ON n az
ject now so improperly and unjusty agitsted in he
should be quite sufficient contradiction TO the ea
lUmny In which the fidelity Of Catholics to tkei,
country has bsen impesched.
Beloved Brethren of the laity, we embrsc. vou
all with paterns' affection and entreat you TO wall
crcumspectiy, for the days are evil. You know
what manner Of precepts we have given you 10 the
name OF the Lord Jesus. For this Is the will Of
and faithful In the performance of all duties tow srds
all mankind. Practice patience, fcrbeArance chart
ty towardsa In ths exercise at your ri.hs as free
citizens remember your responsIbility to God and
act freemen. but not having liberty a. . CLOAK
for malice, but the servsntsef God. Respect and
obey the constituted authorities, for ell power il
from God and they that resist, resist the ordinances
of God, and purchase for themselves damnation To
the genera. and State. governments you owe allie.
ties Of the Church Challenge your obedience in thu
things Of salvation. We have no need of pressing
this distinction which you fully und. rstand and con.
taught you both publicly and privately to perform
all the duties of good citizens and that we have
never exacted OF you, a. we ourselves have never
agements inconsistent with the duties we eve Ia
he country and Its laws. -
On every oppoitune occasion We have avowed
these principles. and even in our Communications
to the late Pontif, we rejected as q cslunny the
imputation that were In civil matters subject TO
his authority Be not disturbed at the misstste-
ments of our tenets which are daily made OF at the
effort to deprive us Of our civil rights and of the
confidence and esteem Of cur fellow citizens. For.
midable as is the combustion for this purpose, we
do despair that the justice and good sense of the
nation will soon discover the sroundless character
of the suspicion thrown on the fidelity of Catholics
whose religion teaches themto respect and maintsin
the established order of society, under whatsoever
form of government they may be placed Brethren,
lat this light of your example shine before nen that
they may see your good work and glorify your "a.
tier who isin heaven tVf svsa ss1zs
Given under our hands In Provincial Council az
Bsltimore, the 18th day Of May, in the year of
Lord 1855 tfa~ staa 50 5fsHs uy22-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

CRY ScAvkHGER.--We no BY reference
YAsaiseTos proposes % sss q cisy 81 .sss s.sa
without sny sfated salary from the City Cornell re
lytas On tAoes Wis SIMPLIFY bt@afo pay him for iii
81 81 0Gg eeessasss. NJ hosf tssjae ia q. ! IL
~ ~ psesnna tha paoels Ntll - eh{Sos = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
i TGHT SUMMER CLOTHING, SUITE

II IdhI bOMMEh Ol1O lIIhkfOi OOIE
IL ABLE FOR THE HOT MONTHS UF JUN,
JfIJ,Y AND AUGUSTA have now opan superb
assortment of the following Goods cat In the latest
styles workmanship superior. VIZ: Fancy Msrseiiies
psca Merine and Csmblet do fancy Cashmere and
single twilled French Cloth do; and plain Linen
Sacks fancy and white Msrseilles Yeats, in great
variety .gg -4ff - -,
PANTS-A rich assortment of fancy French Cas-,
sim ere; plain, fancy and white Linen; CHECKED ana
Striped Marseilles; black Cambet; BACK french
poe-Skin, &c
Those in want are solicited to call and examine
styles. qualities aud prices bsfcre purch sing e'se
where. To be- brief. the goods must GO. F
= j. d. GOODMAN No. 134 Main st.,
my "a Opposite Earle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24
T lively AND SPIRITED BOOK

II Nv ELI ANO Ok III 0O 1OOHs'1
IL TALES FOR THE MARINES. By Lieut..
Wise, o. s NJ. author of LOS Griugosn etc.
spirited and graphic account OF cruise In one OF
our National vessels. In which the hero, young
Mdahipman, encou nters 0 series OF Surprising no.
ventures The publishers confidently recommend
thIs a. b7 far the entertaining book Of liz Glass;
The viyacty and nsverfilins good humor that spar.
kfs ON every page win render 1t most fasctnstinR
Communion. In ONE volume, f2mc, 81 IS For sale
by JAMES WOODHOusE ".
my 24-2 -L.--.la- log VAIN ia D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

AT i caiIcd meeting 81 the Viro;s;. o.
RINGS Instifafion. held on Moudav. ~. -. ~
nnrsly adopted, Wig: is unani-
Whefesss ~ has pleased Al ruisbtx ga "a ..v.
ous midst our lat Treasurer, 0so g. III nom
and ~ desire 70 e1eress our sense of our Ics.
or sym1sshy with bic deeply dissrsssed fsms,s ana
Therefore, 's"iiy -
Resolved. That in the death Of Gsor,s n s.,
ers, the community he's lest NEST veIuabs .,slo
and oar association one Gifts hsse msmbers Se@se
Resolved: That whilst In the performanee ~ n
dsared himselfte usby bic goodness Of heart IA
have admirnd him for his sterling integrity. han.
and espscity. '"ae@y
Resolved. That We tender TO his distrss.ss -
tyes our sincere and heartfelt sympstbv IL ~
their severe affection, and xpreRs 70 them on,
ard beief from what We know of his mauy No., ~ ~
him great gain. stss 70
Resolved. That eovy Of these resolutions b. san,
to bis parents. - 'sns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

LARGE AsPARAeUs.-We had sent to us
yesterday by Mr.. GEO P. KING, who lives on the
Plank Road, stalk of Asparagus which was the
largest we ever saw. II was six inches In circum.
ference and foot long, and as delicate and tender
an any We have seen T.,H 3afk 4t-Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

CRY OF RIcHmosD-fOR THE Hops, q.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AmERIcAx c.,
DATE DIR JOHN DOVE, ST., win be voted Tor =, ~,
ensuing election Though formerly VIII, ,nS n .no
peTate man. and therefore not liable to obisct,e.
q partisan Jefferson and Madison Warts ria,as
some voice In the Councils OF the State. IN IN
up old Vhigs and old Democratic and s;vs 49, ~,
in putting Gown dietation. NAnisoNa
nay 22-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-24

1nEn CASKS ROCKLAND LIME,
lOeJO to hand by schr- Gertrude Horton.
Parties will please send their orders early. I'd
ysfa-5fes-s-5 r. I'll. WHITLOCK & SON.
INV A-St 1871 y, ~