davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03
NO. 2.

|cerned though be made himself disliked
Eand dreaded BY nss,st wl,o sppfIach.-d
MIN, y4t i5fe Y, HI even. was ! prerii0us
issc nss that must mi b. wsfled - s4her
shrine. Whence was il Had he
commiii.d d Some fearful crime, that made
hnn shrink from III idea Of ais imme-
z. ate prsssDcr vifh III great Jadge
or had ne ssnns daslin9 ObjeCt yee ip
accompiiah 7 Spscplations. Anyeyep,
insuch instances are IL little inps,st.ncs.
and Of M avail especially - Il may
be remark. d that even the gasd anh the
sinnocenfs cling with fci,a ci01S I,iSdns1s
~ the present life, even though they
may hav. q faith and hpp+ 10 the Joys nc
Immortality. Weeks and m.nths passed
'n"not"nously away, the young lord
spending the greater part of his time IL
angling Or il the chase--his faynrifc
anuse'lnrnts, making great pets Of his
pack Of hpunds, which were round and
sleek rs any other lords in the whole
realm. Tn the great satisfaction nf the
servants m,st u the hours spent by Sir
Wm IN the Abbsy we're passed salita-
THY tu Hv@ OWH rloW. WHERE Tor aug Mt
they knew, he hid :pmlnni,ion with the
dark spirits IN wiz " pr '-ss.d 10 be-
li-ye but fnr thai they cared mt, SO
that he inffrqu+ntly app-ar-d am ing
Them, as acrast"niy he did to their ut
ter fear aud trembling. Several of the
neighboting lords had evinced their
kindness and civility, in paying resi- ect
10 Sir VIM. by an early calm / one
of which he had deigntd TO return 1t
was evident that he sought retirement,
and desired NO intrusion; and there Is
| 40 dete ermining at what paint this seem
ing disposition would have changrd al
MT an event iranspired having d ten
dency 70 transform il,
(CosrisUED ss sExT P.psR.)
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03
lFss ~ z
'.s'||l,s'o !
~ AsL1esk caA III !.

r. - ny dsrsisg May.
zs usi<r ~ slosh ~ ~ tle min whiss ihsss.
4 Ihasse,srd e4rk m issuaaer .ss1sns
Up~ith ~ shisigs day 81 81
Az. has ere he shining AZ.
The rsoyers vhiss and high.
Covered her Get u ~ crossed she hin
= ~ sssl that ~ lss<d me ,rsly ssal,
! 81 And sil shei dew ~as dsy--- a.
Il. Az. afssr she dew .was Dry.
FL @ ~ sweet, sspees ssnsh |.
Hs plishssA sasirr tAs niA shi,e shnns
Z 49,. = s soias slak of ~ sira norn 4,
sdfiy wrapping y bah y
A., esassay ~r.Ppiag = bosh-
80 Is Tb- cold u heart ssay iipwn, 81,
That aad my gentle, srssle May,
Usder the milk white thorn thsf day.
Talked till the sun was down
Az, till after The sun was down. .
The ihora-tree's whisers boueh
Was not % gracefully hir as she.
And the angela thought 70 well - We,
As she lives in their palace n0w-
Ay. my May il an anselsow.
New York. 1855.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. I

A writer in Biackwood's Magazine,
several years since, relates from person.
al knowledge. the following anecdore Of
Franklin, illustrative Of the charactcr Of
the man who Could bide hi~ day
By nature, perhaps, like George
Washington, whose character, by the
way. j. greatly misunderstood. he WAS
\ man Of strong passions, which, ifer
miany years, by continual guardianship,
trial, and severe di-cipilnr. he had bro't
entirely nnder his control This. We
say positively. was the character OF
Washington this we believe to have
b en- the character of Fra,kiin.
We happen t. knaw something Of the
d,ctnr's determination, however, in two
cases bnth growing nnt Of the same
event, where III natural temper of the
man broke -bIazed up, like ssn.ah-
er-d fre--brcame visible, as it were,
al at once, in spite OF himself. Snme
time about the year I76s, he was ia this
country, ar'ing as agent for some Of our
fra tsatlantic possessions. The troubles
had already begun there. One day he
W. NJ befsse the privy council. as agent,
with q petition from the assembly Of
Massachusetts, or. more carefully
speaking day, when i petition from
the provincial assembly Of Massacbu-
setts Bay, already presented BY hum,
was taken up, he was treated with great
indignity, insnlted, grossly abused BY
the solicitor general Wederburne. He
bore il without any sign ofemoiion All
eyes we're upon him. No change or
shadow Of change went over his face.
His friends were amazed at his farbear-
ance. They wondered at his eqnanimity:
they were almost ready 10 reproach him
for il. Such untimely selt-c.m,nand
cnnld only proceed from indifference to
the great cause. or. SD they thought,
from strange m ,ral sensihility On
his way fran the place Of humiliation,
they gathered abMnt him He stopped,
ne stood still his manner, look. vrice,
were thase nf man who has quietly
concentrated every thought aud every
hope under heaven, all his energies,
upon single p int !. His master shall
paw tor /, !" said ne, and passed "a.
The other circumstance grew cut nf
| the saua.. affair A i II ,I.ask If especial
reconsideration far the priyy cenncH. the
Dactor appeared bstare them IN SUI
p.rb dress, tfer the canrt fashion ofthe
time. He wore II braveiv-he looked
/ nncomlnonlv we'll in ID Finding. howe
lever. that this cnnrtiy garb, thus chosen.
Ithus wnrn lad heen nf M avail, ~ 4
refuge or shelter to him that ~ the
c,ntrary. i had pnly made him i better
max. and exa~psrssti,ig his adversary I;
that worse than all. his ronsJsi~rass iis..
ATTY had beeu misunderstood !, ssnr u pi.es
l,,f dirty adulaflaii, Or sarse yet, Tor i
piece " ~re.cssssd Ssorpery: AZ went. Of
leaving tts cs.ancif. sira,aktway hsane !
lfhrew tie dtrss aside, '1nd fr.,h.s tisas
i ffss,r. n4eer scyrs il agu,n. iill tie dry -,
i which ke went with fill pt,wsr isssp tl.e
cs.lrt sf the Baurhnns Il. ssga ~ fvvats
i bs,nvrs F.anes ai,d an rics fks Un,iss;
4 M IL N s1a,trssra sfhHt m.lf sSe
Ilheea M ie~l1e "a That r. q q
slsheg rsfh q i aish 4 mint y ss
q y & sss ~ !. . III II Il |,as u a!.s .l!.|
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03

A CAYirAL AHEcDorE,Pr Professor
Risley says, that when he was in VEN
nee. IN Ajnerican captain md N En-
glishman met % dinner
You are an American, sira said The
Engiishman. ,..aS ssa
Z reckon am, returned the esp
tain.
!. You have the name Of being good
warrinrssn
Eyes, said the Yankee, '.we shot
pretty well. = 4
s.Isas how II i you ara - anxious to
make peace ~ish Mexico this does
NOT appear much like spunk. Z
s.You are an Englishman." inferro-
gated ne Yankee. '1sS s
/. Y<s, = replied she Eaelii eliial, r.
n Ve1ls' said lhe \ all llkre 1. tle
N. NM 6ur -
asl)tl 4 IliI sl |, Nh = q j d -
ys. ~ n 4 y ~ r Il II e. - sysp
s,ll ~ es ls
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03
For the Sauk Rapids Fraatiernan.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE FIRST SET
ELEMENT ON RED RIVER.
&C one ~ DE D.)

Lord Selkirk, being at that time in
Canada, heard Of this disturbance, and
sent out a company of soldiers to retake
the Fort. This was done and the
banished party returned in the summer
Of 1917, but too late in the season to cul-
tivate the fields, and lay up . supply for
winter. In this distressed and unhappy
eondision, Lord Selkirk found his colony
tho only time he visited Red River. He
was very much disheartened BY these
trials, and il was thought to have seri-
ously affected his health. He had ex-
pended ninety thousand pounds sterling
of his own property, and but little good.
apparently. had been accomplished by
Il. The lands he had purchased of the
Indians. exeePtiag What wae occupied
BY he Scotch, he nade over 70 the
Hudson's Bay Company. He returned
10 Europe and lived but very few
years.
/ have said that the banished party.
after wintering at Fort York. returned
the nen sumner to Red River. On
their arrival scene presented itself
which brought yiyidly TO mind the heart
ssending trials Of the previous summer.
The dogs and wolves had taken from
their resting places the bodies Of those
slain 10 B title, and their bones lay, an
arm 81 foot here, and head there, scat
tered over the face of the ground % a
great distance They we're gathered
up aud decently buried. After staying
here few weeks, nearly the whole
settlement. which by this time had
some additions from Ear.pe, w@re dsiv-
en-. out by hunger - winter on the plains.
TAey were mixed Company, Is may
be seen from TIE fact that In their camp
shat winier they were able q speal
.twesty-sessn difier "a languages. II
she sprias they returned, and did whal
they sosld sssd making cs'mscs table
hahisatial They also got II whal
seed tise1 -, but from ihis tiaae q.
three years their srops we're parslY n
entirety ~ : / of " lecusts. Their ~
appeaFanes xAs % ths tsl )
Il \ 81 restvpin Esn ms = i IL e 4 clos.t
Z .o 49, IN y III Esrdly saaks
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03

7 ssse7-= s$ ss@sFS y ss-[
~ edischsFxed servanast (fhis
IIYSaT lh1 Hs1 1sos ! R2y ND NnFth West
nsaS tsited siuder tho name ,'f
Hudsoas Ba1 E6ml aay and The 80
ltlement Increased sapisl Rour or five
years afler this they were visited tSish q
Heed which sept assay their bonaes aad
destroyed nsnch other property. lu the
anonth &c MAY 80 y part af June. the
time fsf planning and sowing, they were
padding over the plsias 4 their canoes.
Some miles lrsm their h.h2aiions. they
found resting place for the soles Of
Their Eel. S00a a. the waters were
dried up, they sawed barley, and such
oGher things . asature quietly and
thus furnished tbeleelvss with i ses
scanty supply of provisions. - build
Ling again, they to<sk the precaation 10
set their houses Oh higher ground, i lit
lie farther from the river, % that suisse
auent foods have not made au entire
destruction OF them.
The present number of einhabifsnts al
fRrd River Is about sir hundred =
ave hundred Crees Or Knistenessx, and
one hundred Oiibwas. Many families
moved 10 the United States and Canada
IN the days Of their adversely. Most Of
I,he English and Scotch live between
Upper and Lower Fort Carey, . dis
|tance ofeighteen or twenty miles. The
greater part OF the inhabitants are Half
breeds children OF fur traders, and
their servants, and native women.
/ The settlement lies on both sides oi
the river and extends more, than forty
miles. On the west side, between the
two forts, the houses, parks and culti-
waited fields, lie between the river and
the 8 Kings Road as they call the
carriage road. West Of the road lies
an extensive prairie, where. IN summer,
all their cattle feed in common. just
before sunset they may be seen scatter
ed over the plains, far as the eye car
reach, every herd making It's way 10 the
lnwnef's gafe, which opens into. 3 lay'-
frlaning BY the barn to the river.x he'll
fields are not large. as they have mar
1et 'or ou' l''''e produce Dy saW !"
the place, they all commence nay-mak'
hs on the So'n o. J"'v' 'na' eacn "ns
may nave an eq"a' cnance. i"e'f nay
he1d is N common ana iar OUT on 'ns
p'a'ns
Among the Sc''cn. many q tne "o.
men Know ar mnch ah"u' oo'-'o'F-'sor'
= .ne 'nen l"ey :" ''' z" "'' :
make nay oA 'h securing crops 'ak'ns
care 81 ca'''e, &c they 90 'he'r snare
Some o. 'hem are nrs' rate reapeFs- {
very =" =" NJ ut"~ w''' Wv ''a' :
eec'm'he unpopular Many ''"e "as'
sen : o''eh'' rsy-cnefkfa' 'a',"n'
wonsn = ns'F D'"au 'unto' SNOW "'"'
cap go o'a' "neh nr' nnsosno' '''".' !,
or Dro'ner returned 90 co'o w'n'fs
49, ano .ake care q n's hosses = =
g. ~m'e ne "afneo himself aho Too. '''''
re'resnmen1 wn'cn sne nao Y reao'nss
f"r hin.
/, They 81 card and spin their own wool
/ and aill their own cloth ihe proces
sI"f mll'nE y ih's. "nen = weD :
/ proognf 'fom me weavers. 'ne yoon'
n u'sn .ss invited M aoo inc clo'n : ~e
80 sos e psaas' ana 'a1e~n se'' G i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
MARKETS

NEW YonK. April 80 Cotton unchanged and
but limited business doing In IT, Flour l. easier
hardly 9uofabis, and little lower; Ohio $40 25 a
$40 SO, and Southern $40 so a $40 rs per
barrel-s perceptible falling off from Saturday.
rates. Corn triae lower. Pork unsettled, Bee
unchanged. Whiskey easier.
800 Is. W
NEW oRLEANs, April 2s.-Cotton markets hrm
with an upward tendency. Sales to-day. OOC
bales The receipts at ali the Southern ports. for
the year up to April l. $50 600 bales less thar
30 cents per gallon. -
Nothing yet from the California steamer due here
- BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Flour dull-City Mills
Sl0 % per barrel Wheat dull, and declined 1--WE
cents per bushel. Corn dull-White 80 a 100 cents
and yellow 81 03 per busheI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

Bf G0DDIT 5 1PPF5sss.-


w iIENEMENTB ON pRoan on
Az ATy re-. ssuCaANAls1 oP1yNa "a ~ 0l.s
a, n ~ .u A. ---Wnl b sol1. q I'm 1ALE
o;ctnek 100 o. the pfsnises eos... re ilth
dds Of srosd sssss ness 8 = @ &c nert
SnrS 49, ~ fssnues 1T 80 psrsnnum gro
,uceth. - nuts1 eaths baisneo sf 4 -. !.
.,s yntnl sor nee0tisbis nosss infssss y; aad
ttsS " retained TIL last note d psEd. .saed. and
- sxos TOT the present. year q h v.ss - :,
my1 - ~ LION.
REAUTIFUL LITTLE FAM On
- MEADOW BRIDGE ROAD. NE11 srCtS
.ONp, Foa SALE AT AUCrI0N.-The sss MAJ MI.
Mm located - above, adjofnlns the ian A m
Daniet, Messrs. Juo. Z. HundIey ana II = S.itsss
containing 13 aeres and now occupisd 81 Mr.
WI b sOld at sussioq on TUESDAY AfrERNfsCrSNs
zZd May, 1855 at 0cieck. The land 4 hirhIv IN,
proved. and 10 now In sucsessful ststs Oh euivs.
ton The dwelling is nearly new built Of brici s.S
contains rooms, besides Kitchen, stable De Thsrs
u sn excellent spring tho place besdee veil ~
COED water. The place Il well adapted 70 mari Il
easden or suburban residsnce, being within half l
mile Of the corporation line ats---s1''
Terms.Ons-6tth cash. balance ct 5, 9. and y
months for negotiable notes. interest," added secuYed
Dy trust deed or title retained. The taxes and In
chaser. GObDIN ipPER oON PuA-
w 1-lsWzWt0 Aucfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
LATEST MAIL NEWS.



Fgsitice Captured -dtteapt AT Barr,ars = Largest
Hdsi fet-Death Shipping IN PORT, SC.
NORFOLK, April 2e.
Dear Dispatch :-on Tuesday iast as the piio,
boat Relief was cruising about Cape Henry, the
hsnds 90 board OF her Jaw canoe we'll down M :
der the Cape, maitag for Northern schooner,
which vas iyins 10 Itas citing The pilot made for
the canoe and upon overaauiius a found a negro
named BILL heionsins 10 The estate of Mrs. Rudd In
Hampton. Ho was well prepared tor a long tr,n.
having HE clo,hins Ia the bee, with him. Oicourse
he was srrested aud taken care Of - =
This morning about halt past O'Clock. An nm
successful astsnpt wss made by burglars 10 enter
the house Of Mr. Glenn, on Bank street
TIE fshing In A,bsmafle Sound 10 represented
as first rate. On Tuesday last ono 10000 frst
quality chad and behring's were taken at one haul
Que the fshing ground of Mr.. Chas w Nixon. Y
Yesterday about noon, Mr.. James Linn, car
penter la the 8. Navy, died. He was about thirty
years OF age, and was very popular with his exten.
sive circle of acquaintance
There ars 10 port steamship l ship, 8 schoners,
aud steamers Snip Gen. Washington, from City
Point for Rotterdam is In the Roads. Cleared schs
Atsk&pss Reid, Richmond, add Ocean Wave.
Davis. Pesersburg. Yours,
MARrsxp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
TELEGRAPHiC NFWsI
FIGHTING WITH THE INDIANs-Loss a.


ALBASr, y. \, April 3o.-Adsiess have been rs.
ceived here stating that on The 10Th Of March, two
companies Of United States troops, In Utah, under
Colonel Fauntlsroy. mss niuesy apache Iadiass
armed and mounted, 10 chochw Psss. A fight an
sued In which Eve Of the Indians ware killed. and
two y. 8. Drssoons wounded. On the day follow.
Ing more Of the Apaehes were fallen 10 with, and
six of them killed. Several were made prisoners
The troops returned to Fort Massachusetts,, and
expected to 60 to Grand River on the 18th or Goth
Of April.
XII Carson, Lieutenant McGruder, and Captain
Wiiliam's Company, while leaving Psunchee Pass
saw a party Of Utah Indiana, and killed one oil
them and wounded another.
Major Garland lea Santa Fee ON the 4th instant.
for Aberquerasc, to expedite the movements oi
the troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
RAILROAD ACClDENT-LlFE LOST

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-LIFE LOST
sYRAcusE, N. Y, April 80, 6 A. The accom-
mediation train from Rochester. last night, when
nsarsthis place, ran over . horse and YVES thrown
OF the track. The rear car containing eight pas.
sengers was thrown down an erbsnkment twenty
feet deep and smashed. NJ, o. Wilder, . lawyer
OF Canandaigua, N. Y, was insiantly killed, and
seventeen passengers and the brakeman were Sc
vsrely wounded .9es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

ONE MILLION LOAN BILL VETOED.
BosTos, April 30.--Governor Gardner to-day
vetoed the bill passed by the Massachusetts, Legs.
isture, loanng 81 900 600 to the Massachusetts and
Vermont Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
BY TAYLOR q WILLIAMs.
MOST VALUABLE UNIMPRoyEn

MOST VALUABLE UNIMPROVEI
SIRE Lot LOT ON x v go}'vrEREoR STREET OPro
IIoN.-on WEDNESDAY,, sth a.v Il 81 o; ASS
r NJ upon the premises, Will be sold that Ran tifn
enG most v.usSle Lot Of Ground en- the east side
Of Or: James II. Conway. The property hss fror
OF "a feet, aud runs back $50 feet 'AeA
Inc central and beautiful location of this praper
y, renders t one OF the most desirable sites n
private residence In the entire city -
1kRMs-One-fourthc cash; balance Ut 6. Il and Il
Sx t0 as nS'e' VIII interest adds and
my TAYLOR 1 WILLIAMS, Auet,.
MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
~ ON LEIGH STREET AT AUCTION-O q,
THUksDAY; 10th May. ats O'Clock r. n, uron Il.
pr abs Ne VIII hs so that most desirable
recently occupied BY Mr.. James A. Fore. '' " -
This house hiss airy rooms besides closets. p.s
ssfsh swcstory gortcos in rear. kitchen, water 6c.
years past with view to and somfort rev ~
ther than to cost. To those seeking to purchasa
really desirable and pleasant residences the retired
admirable of this house. certainly pre
sents unusual Inducements. The lot fronts SIS fee
and runs BACK l2o feet to an alley in rear
TERMs-One-fourth cash balance at a y and I,
sp TxYLoR 'seV WfL z fsHs' S sssa
TRUSTEES SALE OF MULES. HAIR
"A Il NESS, WAGONS CART, &c. ON COUNCIL
dsss b aiLlsy yr.ssf the provisions
Ill. "a mn tar
and duly recorded in Henrico County Court and =,
direction of the beneficiary In the said de ed named
I shall sell on THURSDAY, Sd May. at IL O'Clock
nine Mules one Poney, twelve sets of Harness three
Wagons and one Cart es
Terms made known at SALE
A. B HUTCHINSON, Trustee.
-A1LoA "ALLIAMs, Aucts. sp IS
TRUSTEE'S SAL E.-By yirt,e If ,
4 trust deed. executed the 18th dav of March
1888, BY Frederick r. Mayo to a. A Claiborne. dsc;i
ss Trustee, and of reco,d in the Clerks Oce Of tn,
Hustings Court of the city OF Richmond shcIl of
fer for sale, at public auction the premses. On
WEDNEsDAY, the I'd day OF May, 1855, at 1--we
o'clock al; the right title and interest of said Mavo
1beIng In certain tract parcel of land IyinI
and being at Port Mayo. In the County of Henrico
about mile from the city of Richmond and know
by the name of SPRINGHfLL, containing about Il,
acres and formerly owned and occupied by FredericI
A. Mayo, deceased. Fl. A. CLAIRORNE
Executor of n. A. Claiborne decesed.
Sale conducted by TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YoRx, April 30.-The steamer Philadelphia
from Havana, has arrived there with dates to the
Esd uls. Her advices however, were anticipated
by the Isabel at Charleston. ese
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
A 3 HUTCHESON, Trustee
TAYLOR T. WILLIAMS Aucts -
BY KENT, PAINE & KENT.
TRUSTEES SALE OFDRY GoO1

NRUSTEE'SSA SALE OFDRY GOODS
L By virtue of deed of trust, dated the sfth dan
of April, 1855. and duly recorded In the CI.rIss
Office Of Richmond Hastings Court, executed bv
named. on WEDNESDAY. the 9th day Of Nav. J8s5
at the hour OF 10 O'clock A. NJ at the store OF emf
Paine Kent, 18th street. proceed to sell at eublic
Dry Goods conveyed to me by the ssid deed
HORACE L. KENT. Trustee.
Terms-Four months for endorsed Notes
Sale.to be conducted by Messrs. KENT. PANE 4
KENT. HORACE L. KENT, Trustee.
an 23-St- -~'se'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.
TRY GOODS, CLOTHING. 80

Try GOODS, CLOTHING, 60, AT
~ AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, the "a dav Of
May. commencing at lo1 O'Clock A M, at nv xuc-
ton store, will sell large and seasonabls lot OF
Dry Goods Clothing &c, re-, consisting ia part Of
Prints Bed.Tskinss Ribbons; Lsces; Muslins; Sat.
tinets; Cloth Coats; Pants; Vests white and solored
Hose; Hdffs bleck and fancy Silk Cravats; ShIrts;
Cloths; Summer Shawls; Shirt Collars, lie - :
ap 80 T. CAIJTHORN A..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.

BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO.
GROCERIES, &c, AT AUCTION
~ On THUksDAY, Sd of May, we will sell, at 10
GROCERIES, viz:
Lsguayra and Java COFFEE
New York SYRUP
Green and Black TEAS
New England RUM
Rectified WHI0KEY
French BkANDY
Madeira WINE
SOAP, CANDLES, CIGARS, 6o
fERMs-Under $100 cash; 800 and over 4 months
credit, for approved paper. - =
ap 80 DAVENPORT. ALLEN co ,Aucts
I00 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND
HUI HATS AT AUCTION-On WEDNES-
DAY, 9th Of May we will sell. at 10 o'clock, at our
Auctsn Room. 400 cases seasonable Goods.
TERMs-Under 800 cash; 500 and ever months
credit, for approved paper.
up 50 DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO., Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

Ias Archaeological Alphonss Dusahens, CON.
mare. msnasf OF the krsneh msrchAnt stsenmhip vssu
ses. We enteieAinsd st Dt. Johns Newfoundland,
sh.gs ZEN q March, sy the Frse Hssons resident
~ nrothsts OF the order presented him with
go, MN snd appreciation Of his iutrepidity on the
r..sa 1Ccoss'on sIiuded to. The Emperor has deco
~ the Leson Of Honef for the came reason The
@ was ssnt % Vt johns In order to take ssvsrai
cr,.,a tihsers thence to Enssnd. route 70 fhs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
BY PAYNE 4 H1Y05.---- -
A LEASE ON VERY 7ALnxnI,

~ ppOpTn M ~ T,,,. z1Isx.I = AO - % u y
:. = X, rplkOPEkTY UNTIL The lsT or HEBRUA.
on TUESDAY. the let day OF Nay nsxt IN fsir'
ana y not the next fair DAY. sale conms ncing It
the city Of Richmond, sntina 200 feet on ~ souts
side OF the Dock and running back l25 -, To the
rver There upon said lot brick building so feet
huEsePower. With other machinery, used r. 4 Pa
ming niib together with other improveeonts on the
Premise: With small outlay these hx6asss misht
pc used for Plaster Mill, for which busineea The m,
uation Of this lot. togsthsr with the
upon It, furnish much greater advantages than snv
other In the State Platter 10 brought 70 the spet b.
its immediate vicinity aordmsans Of
to every section Of thu country.
Terms made krswn on the day Of sals.
Once In w. 00dlin's New Builiins.
Il ap -. On Rank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

DLAHTER.- Fresh Richmon1 Ground
! PIas1ss. erossl ten selssAsl n 3 inne,
se.s.ssaly @ taasss1 4. ~ I...,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

SUNDAY ObsKRvAsc. IN New YoRx.--on last
sunday. 10 New York. the most respectable portion
81 tns liquor dealers showed deposition to heed
ue Msyors recomnendstlon for closing their piaoas
OF business On the Sabbath, bat the low rrosseries
wore IN full blast In every direction. - esso'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01
THE sMUGoLED LETrERs

InE 5MU6uLED LETTEKH.
BosTos, April 30.-The letters detected on the
steamship Africa In trunk, have been sent to their
respective destinations. The trunk belonged to
Sanford & Co.'S Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-01

ARRIVAL OF THE U. 8. SHIP LEvANT.
The steamship Jamestown, which arrived a, tb,,
port yesterday afternoon, paused the u 8. ship q.
want In Hampton Roads, 80 days from Gibraltar
Bound for Norfolk.