davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

SPEECH OF SENATOR DOUGLAs.-A large
meeting assembled at the African Church last
night, to hear Senator Douglas, who had been in
vted by the Democratic Association to address the
citizens Of Richmond.
DR.. Patterson introduced the distinguished
speaker, who was received with loud applause on
taking the stand.
Mr. Douglas declared that the Democratic party
had been beaten all over the country by fusion OF
aboltonists free soilers and Maine liquor law men,
aud shen proceeded by argument to prove the con
servatism of The democratic party OF the north and
i firm adherence TO the constitution.
He objected to the secrets OF the K Ms be-
cause it prohibited the freedom of debate and stated
the nominee of his council or resign. He opposed
that party, because it made birth place. instead of
merit the standard for office; and because it pro-
scribed religious test; and concluded by urging
those democrats, who had Joined the order to wiki
draw from it and return 30 their first love.
When Mr. Douglas took his seat, Judge Caskie
called on but excused himself from speaking
promising TO address his constituents ct an early
day.
The address was looked upon as a very powerful
one, and seemed to give great satisfaction to the
speakers political friends. Were that we have
not room for heightened notice of it.
Mr.. Chastain White, of Hanover, wac next called
on, and made few remarks, declaring that If every
county in the State proved recreant 10 the Demo
cratic party, old Hanover, the land of Henry, wou
stand iym in its defence, and roll up large ma
iority for the nominees
The meeting adjourned before 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
COMMERCIAI..
REcEIPTs

nv CANAL, HrvEn AND RAILRoADs,
Foytl Week ending March "a
Rv CAsAL.-166 hhds. and $40 boxss of Tohscco;
29;1 bills Flour; 5Ss3 bushels Wheat; 557 tons
Coat 4 tons Lead; so tons Pig Irons 74 tons Cop
nor nre Average down tonnage, 5,377,l6i lbs
DO. up tonnage, 2,313, f72 lbs.
cvsrs.I RAILROAD --sis hhds Tobacco; 7t9 bbls
Elouy. 2In bushels Wheat; 1916 bushels Conn 4 =
bushels Rye; 1872 bushels Oats; 70 bushels NJ esl;
ISi lbs bacon; $ frkins Lard; do. suttsi; g
n bushels Potatoes; is bundles Leather; 2e5 Plough
Castin Is; 1856 Hogs; Beeves;6 Calves 81 sheep;
10 Pigs, and "a Fowls.
RICHMOND AND FREDERICKsBURG RoAD-llo hnos
Tobacco; tierces boxes and crates doi GOV
bushels Corn; 5000 Bricks; JOG bushels Meal; ~
bushels Potatoes; 5000 Slaves; | Buggy, aud 2
boxes mdze.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RArLRoAD.--l50 bhds
ard boz ofTobacco; i5 boxes Snuff; 2l8 bnshe Is
Neal 80 bales Cotton; hbs. Flour; bbl. Lard;
box Hams; IS bbls Guano; Il, 931 bushels Coal,
making 531 TONS and Mill and 6xtDces.
DANvILLE RAIBRoAp.-435 hhds. OF Tobacco; 77S
bushels Wbest; 5i8 boxes manufactured Tobacco;
car loads Of Timber; 10 bags OF Peas.
THE DocK.-573 hhds. Sugar 1858 bbls M0lasses;
$50 tons Plaster, 500 bushels Wheat; 1900 bushe "a
Oats; 200 tons 0usuo; 325 bbls. do; 300 boshels
Oyster Shells; $50 tons Coal; so, 1000 Shingles.
AT ROCKETS 800 bales Hay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
DIAPER HANGINGs, UPHOLSTERY

REGNAULT, 1872 Main street, is now receiving his
Spring supply of new Goods, selected by himself
with great care for the Spring and summer trade
consisting in part of French English and American
Paper Hausines, Borders. Decorations Views, Fire
Screens and Curtain Paper, of the latest styles-
Aso-Curtsin Damask Satin De LANES and Curtain
Trimmings, Muslin aud Lace Curtains, Musquito
Netting various colours, Cocoa and Csnton Mating
OF all patterns S L. and Cd wide: Window Shades
OF every description; Floor aud Table OH Cloths,
ADELAIDE Jute, Brush and Rope Matte, new style,
window Gotnice, curled hair and shuck Mattresses
Lounges, Spring Mattresses Hair Cloth &c His
stock Is now the largest and best selected ever
offered In this market, and will be sold upon such
terms az cannot fail to give satisfaction.
PAPER HANGING AND UPHOLSTERY exc
cuted at the shortest notice and In style which
cannot be surpassed BY any similar establishment in
the country.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
NH 29--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
DIED,

On Monday, March Goth. about o'clock, in Ches-
terfeld County. Mr.. JOHN JOHNSON. in the 10Th
year of his
His funeral will taxa place from bis residence, this
dsy at III O'Clock. Hrs friends and scguaintapces
are Iespe ctfully invited to attend.
In this city on the morning of the 9th instant
ALPHONSO J. GARNER, formerly Of Charlottes-
Vile, after short illness, in the 47th year OF his
age.
His fuLeraI will take place ct his residence on
Leigh sire ct between 5th and 9Th, This Afternoon
at four O'Clock The friends end acquaintance of his
family, also Mr.. Thos. Dukes, respectfully in
vited to attend without further notice.
Charlottesville papers please copy.)
kF The funeral of Mrs ANN E. PAYNE wife OF
Mr.. Robert A. Payne. of the Farmers Bauk, will
take place from the End Presbyterian Church. fRey.
Mr.. Hoge's this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

ANOTHER SPANISH IssuLr.-We rave vss,e-d.x
the particulars OF the outrage committed a, s.,ns
La Grande, upon Mr.. Thompson the vice conan, o.
the United States at that port. letter reco,.od
In washington from a gentleman in Havana, con.
firms the statement, and says:
Mr.. Thompson ts one of the most respectable mer
chants of this island and the leading one AZ
La Grsnde-the acting consular agent The arm.
OF the United States had been put up at the ofics
by his predecessor, and no complaint ever made of
their exhibition until the time OF his arrest, The
forcing down from their position in the rude man.
ner In which 1t was done 10 great indigniiy His
sudden arrest, and the forcing him to leave his ex.
tended business in two hours, was a very great
outrage"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
ossu1u-We invite attention to Mr..

KossuTH.-We invite attention to Mr..
Smiths advertisement In another column, kossutb
is one of the finest light dransbt horses in this conn
try ns well as one Of the fastsst In Virginia. tie
received the first premium at the last Fair OF the
Virginia S tate Agricultural Society, notwithstanding
the number OF crack pags" then on exhipition
STRING, which causes all nature to bud FORTH also
wakes M the slnmbering diseases made dormant by
the colds of winter. CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
has long enjoyed a reputation IS Spring Medicine
far beyond all Others Its rapid and permanent puri.
fyng effects on the Blood must commend 1t to ell
who are accustomed to take Spring Medicine. 1t
pow erful and prompt, yet perfectly harmless Try
hattl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

SNIPE.-Amateur sp0rtsmen are now
having ii ne times the marshes aud along the low
grounds shooting snipe the only game true sports
man will condescend to bag at this season of the
not too soft, prettier sport can be desired than
that of SDipe shooting, especially if the huntsma
has a staunch, steady dog, that retrieves his
dead and is not excitable but to prevent long
flights the sportsman shouid always hunt against the
wind. to drive the flushed game with it; for the
Snipe diskes more than any other bird, to have his
feathers turned the wrong way, and will not there
fore, fly great distance when put up, if he has a
stiff bTeeze to attend on the wing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
C0ASTWISE EXPORTS

From the Port of Richmond, for The Weck ending the
Path.
Cleared from the Dock -6i72 bbls. of Flour; l75l
packages and 26 bhds Tobacco; 1886 bushels OF
Wheat; 1858 bushels of Feed; IL, us Hoop Poles
81 tons Copper Ore 2;6 tons Iron; 10 packages OF
Seed; Saw Mills; Locomotives and Tenders
b. Iotc the Dock -274s bsxes 2n5 cases and hbds Of
Tsbscco; $40 bbls Flour; 288 bushels Wheat; 4Z5
bars Iron; q bags Wool; SO Raw hides; boxes
boxes CarteI's Spanish Mixture; | hid. Glass
ware; bags Ginseng; 1872 bales Rags; 20 bags do )
1876 bills, Is lids 2 casks and 10 boxes mdze
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
$50 hhds. Tobacco to Bremen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
ASpEcrmEs OF THE Coon TH1ses OF THE

ST CHARLES There came Yesterday from the ST.
Charles Hotel to the Dispatch, wster-not dumb
waiter, for it discoursed with "nost miraculous or.
gan"-telling of the good thinss TO be enjoyed at
the board of that popular public house It was
freightsd with such things COMPRISE the dessert
of the st. Charles and reflected the highest credit
on Mr.. T. HuLANo, the excellent pastry cook of the
estsblsim The Dspatch--one OF the hes, iuf yes
Of everything. as everybody knows-gvts it as its
opinion that Mr. Hu-nd is master of his profe ssion
"a profession which should rank hiah in the list
since the whole study Of its followers s TO please and
crafty the taste Of man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
D..c f,urp.or -Yesterdav afternoon

DARIse OurRAGE.-Ycsterday afternoon
drunken fellow, whose name ID unknown 10 the
parties, entered Mr. l.. Bottos coniecsonary store,
On Inn street. two doors north OF Broad and after
Some words, seized Mrs. Cstharine Botto by the
hair of the head dragged her into the street threw
her down and began TO beat her severely. when
two gentlemen stepped up and stopped the ruffan
in his daring attack on lady, but failed to hand
him over to the police. Mrs. Botto was badly
bruised about the head and had large quantity oil
hair torn out by the roots.
P s Since writing the above, man named
John King has been arrested for the assault ana
committed to tho cage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
CHARTER ELECTIONS.
Tn pursuance of ian

In pursuance of ian Act revising and re
duciss into act the provis of the Charter ~
the City of Richmond passed March 10Th 1852 an
election will be held on Wednesday, the 4th Day Of
April, 1855. In each Ward of the said city for Eve
members of the Council ard iys members of ths
Court OF HustiDgs; for Mayor Superintendent Of
he Gas Works 3GDsfinteu6ent Of Streets gueprin.
tendsnt of she Water Works. Register of the Wstsy
Works, Assessor, Collector Of the City Taxes Ger.
gsant, High Constable, Captain Of the Night Wa'cb
Manager Of the Poor House, Gsugsr, and Msasurer
Of Grain.
The said election will he held a. the United State,
Hotel. 10 JsHsrson Ward; at Lafayette Hail. in Ma.
disor Ward; and az Lscys Carpenters Shop st tbs
corner OF Broad and goushee streets In Mouros
Ward. GUSTAVUs A. MYERS
PIes't Of the Council Of tbs City of Richmond.
NH Hide
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

A CARD.-In answer to the inquiry of
sCitzen - ia the Dispatch of March 18Th have on.
IL to say that have said did not expect to be
reelected, that did not design being candidate
for reelection
have now been nearly four years in the office,
during which time | have endeavorea to discharge
the duties Of Superintendent of the City Gas Works
faithfully and mpsrtially, and if in that capacity
have given satisfaction, hope it may be the pleas
ure of the citizens to elsc. me again.
NH l6-td Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

4 D-T0 MY FELLow-oITIzENs
WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF PARTY AT the earnsst
solicitation of many friends IN various parts of the
city, vino think deserve q better situation than the
one now hold, most respectfully announce myself
= candidate at the ensuing municipal elections, for
the office of City Sergeant. Should the office be
conferred me, l pledge myself to employ tbs
most competent assistants which will enable me to
discharge the duties with entire satisfaction te hs
public beg leave also, at this time, to notify
friends, that the duties of the humble Office now
hold in the Police department, will deprive me the
pleasure of seeing usuY Of them in person between
this tune and the election. must therefore be con-
tent to commit my interest irt0 their hands trust
ing that on the day of batrle they viii appear tbs
polls in strong phslanx aud cast their votes for
who has gone through rain hail and snow, and served
them 80 long for such small remuneration.
Respectfully, your friend
And fsllow-citizeu.
NH std CLEMENT WHITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
SWISS BELL RrNGERs.- This fayorit

SWISS BELL RINGERs- This fayOrite
troupe, whose performances gave such universal
satisfaction in this city in 1850 will give ss.ies of
musical entertainments, commencing on Thursday
night week and we have hesitation in saying that
they will attract crowded audiences to hear them
The Swiss Bell Ringers In their late tour to Europe
received the warmast CONNIE ndatons of the prees
wherever they appeared, while throughout this
country they have won universal admiration Their
musical bells must be heard to be appreeistsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

OUR FiCFITIoUs LITERATURE Under
this head the n. Y. Times, says: There are
many and weighty reasons why it behooyes
The Journalist and The public TO watch care
fully the character and progress of our cur
rent popular Literature Its influence has
never been very nicely appreciated, but in
land where every one is reader, it meas
ures itself IN power, of good or evil, with the
pulpit or the school room. 1t penetrates into
the most inaccessible places-it finds ready
audience where other teachers would address
themselves unheard-and it whispers to thou.
sands who have the choice of Uerculas yo,
to make, either persuasive homily for tba
right, or syren song of allurement 70 die
honor and wrong. It's action IL chiefly ~,
the young and susceptible, or minds stin in
process of formation, and on unschooled i'm.
aginatiOns yet free from the stain of sin or
the intOxcation of passion. 1t pre-occupies
intellects ere they are ripe for the higher
teaching of the sermon or the leader, and il
is to them either food or poison, according TO
its character and its purpose. We believe
therefore, that it is an object of high imper-
tancethat our popular and more particularly
our fictitious literature, should be pure and
in its tendencies, as well as able
and beautiful in its intellectual character
We affirm that it deeply concerns us to see
hat II is not corrupted and deterioated under
he influence of tasteless effrontery and mer.
,enary jobbing."
These remarks of the Times are just and
rue, but Americans are waking up rather late
the day to the Importance of the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
Irwr1Ry-We SAW Yesterday q remarL

JEwELRY.-We saw yesterday remark
ably handsome specimen of iewelry, manufactured
by our neighbor Mr.. c. l.. VoEGLE, whose estabs
lishment is next door to the Dispatch Office Ii was
a hair necklace linked with gold 1t was made to
order, and every part of it manufactured by MIR.
Y. Il does greet credit to his handiwork
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

FIRE IN THE WooDs-The woods west of Alex
andria, just below the Theological Seminary,
caught fire on Saturday morning last, and were
much injured by the flames. They were burning
all day Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

"LIFE oE SEWARD, WITH SELECTIONS" is
the title Of a book just from the press of ed
field. Greater men than Seward have passed
to the grave before any book at all was writ
ten of them; but dead or alive, 10 man ever
had more servie eulOgist, than Seward has
found in the author of this book, which he
no doubt procured to be written as a part of
the system of forcing himself upon the ma.
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

FIFFY CENTS 4 QUIKE.--Canal Bills La
ding, at BUTTERS& SIMONS', nearly opposite the
Exchange Bank. Caoai Bills I4adng 6 so Gents pr
quire Negotiable Notes 50 cents per quirs; B!aLk
Books; Stationery, &c, at very low prices.
mn 27-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

ENGLISH PAST AND PREsENT-Is the title
of an English book, reprinted by Redfield
New York. 1t is comprised of five lectures
delivered by Richard Chenevix Trench, B j,
d., before the pupils of King College Schoo,
London. 1t is upon the composition of the
English Language, and displays great deal
of skill and learning, 1t will no doubt int.
rest the public quite as much as a little book
entitled "On the Study of Words, issued by
the same author, few years since.
For sale by BUFFERS & SIMoNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

'uicfnE.-A man, who gave his name as Aber-
'onoee, committed suicide in Hornesville, N. Y,
On the 18th Inst by cutting his throat from ear to
ear. lie was probably insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

FELLOW CITIZENS OF RIcHMosD IL
again announce MI self csrddste for the office Of
SERGEANT, which you in your kindness elected me
to one year ago. | have endeavored faithfully to
discharge every duty which tas devolved upon me
and i'll have failed in was an error Of the head
and not ofthe heart. If you again give ms your s1i-
frases pledge myself to every exertion to
mote your and to discharge the duties Of the
office with credit to myself Respectfully
NH 26--tde MARTIN M. LipSCOMB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

To THE VOTERS OF THE CRY or RIcB-
mend IL respectfully announce myself cand date
forIe-election to the office of CITY ASSESSOR.
NH z7-3t* %. NJ. MILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

To THE VoTERs OF THE CRY or RIeH-
sosp-I respectfully announce my.elf candid "a
for reelection to the office of City Gauser.
mn n tdst SAMPSON JONES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

To THE VOTERs OF THE CRY OF Rich
MoND.-I respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection the Office of mt of the
City Water Works. JAMES L.. DAVIS.
NH 22-dthk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
THos. Ii. WYNNE.

To THE VOTERS OF THE CRY OF RICH-
MoSD.-I spectfully announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Register of the City
Water Works. n L. STRATTON, p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

Our light literature, so potent in its influence
upon the formation of character and espe-
cialy of youthful character. has been gene
rally derived from foreign, and not unfre-
auently, of late years, from unhealthy and even
impure sources. The founders of this gov
ernment gave us pure institutions; they
made us Independent Of England in poiiticai
mower, but, they would have had to lay q
prohibitory duty upon English novels IN Or
der to make our people socially, as well as
politically, republican English novels, with
lords and ladies always for heroes and hero
ines and mechanics and workingmen occu-
pvipg position of degradation aud con-
tenpt.-these aret the influences which have
been exerted on young and susceptible
Americans, on minds still in process Of for.
nation, Or, worse still, French romances
in which genius has been prostnuted to the
basest purposes, and the whole design OF
which is to debase and degrade innocent ma
lures.
1t is time that we had looked for our fcti-
tous literature to other sources that we had
IL lItcIttuTe VI put oWHI pho Wy al
American CHI aracter, and which would iuflu-
enoe for good the moral as well as intellect
nal character of our people We have had
in the works of Cooper, Irving, Sims, mod
els of such literature Men of genius true
Americans, true men, each and all,-they
have deserved well of their country, and
have conferred more real benefit and happi-
ness upon her people than all the politicians
who have ever lived. May there be many
more such Werejoice that Virginia, which
has given such host of glorious names to
the country in other departments of action
and usefulness, is represented in this inviting
inffuenti al field ofliterature by writers whose
brilliant and powerful productions have at
tracted attention throughout the United
States We have in our own city, in the
young and gifted authoress of Alone" and
in the splendid genius of the youthful author
OF the sVirginia Comedians. two stars
which are destined to shine as orbs of the
frs mag litude in the literary galaxy of Anne
RIGA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
C. CAMPBELL.

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY.-To pre-
vent the many false rumors that | did not mean 10
be candidate for re-etecton, | announce that sru,
and will continue to be, candidate for reelection
until after the first Wedn esday in April next,
NH eide A. MiCHAELS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

SPECIAL NoTICE.-I ask the attention of
erocers, houseksepers and others to my sale Of
Crockery, Glassware, &C., this naorang at 10 O'clock
NH rs r CAUTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

AM candidate for re. collection to the
office of City Collector. JULIUS A. HOBSON.
: ! ItJ+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
NH 28

AUoTION.-Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps ard
Bounets. THIS MORNING, by
DAVENPORT, ALLEN K co,
NH OIL Anr.c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

FIRE.-We understand that Mr.. Drew
rvs barn in Chesterfield, set fire last Nigh
and burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
yEw sPECIAh NOTICAs.

The clearest and most beautiful DAGuE-
REoTYPEs are taken by NJ z. SIMoSs, l5l, Main st.
Strangers visiting the city invited 20 call and
anime specimens at the Gallery of
Nj. siMONs,
NH 28 ISL. Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

In reply to the enquiry of Many Voters
in different parts of the city declare myself can
didate for the Office of Superintendent of the City
Gas Works; and if it shOald be the pleasure of my
fellow citizens to elect me to this post pledge nv
best exeTtoas TO fll it TO the satisfaction Of the
whole community. Respectfully.
NH 22- tide THOS III. WINNIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

MAYORS CouRr.-Ihe police have had
but little do for some time past the city being
unusually quiet. In the absence Of the Mayor, Al.
dermsn FsrIar il holding his courts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

To JoHH PEARcE Understanding that
yonr friends contemplate ths uss OF your name E.r
the sfIice of SUPERINTENDENT of THE POOR
HOUSE, the undersigned desire you to publicly az.
nounee yourself q candidate for that ofics
NH 23-2tS MANY VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
REMOVAL.

Tvr D,sr.1cp office is removed from its
iah ~ =. .,.,,or street, to tho corn.
late location on Governor s'tee'' ~ ''o
mr. of Main and i3th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

UNION STEAMsHIP C0MPANY's LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA Shippers by this iine respect
fully informed that, are running onr three
steamers, leaving Richmond every HoSpAY aod
THURSDAY, prepared 10 receire Jyegtt at all
times for the ADORE port.
IfshippeIs will give us the coHSgnecs on The
ticket for the last load aud whether receipt
is wanted, ie take peasHrei in sending bills ladag
TO them. II, l.. FUTILE,
NH lis Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28
A. WILKINSON.

To THE VoTERs OF THE CRY OF RIcH .
moHD:--I respectfully announce myself csndids's
for re-eIection to the office of CAPTAIN OF THE
NIGHT WATCH.
m Z7-tde A. WILKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

Dr. 4. F. PIo0T has removed his resi-
dence to the coIner of Broad and 23d streets.
NH 23-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-28

The Dock was crowded with vessels
YESTERDAY, diseharsins and receiving freight