davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
DICKENS AS AN ORATOR.

The appearance of Charles Dickens as a
reform orator created quite a sensation at
late meeting of the Administrative Reform
Association At Drury Lane. The meeting
was immense in numbers, and even the la
dies, attracted by the star of tae evening,
mustered in great strength in boxes. gale
ries and pit. In graphic sketch of the
speaker and the speech, the London cores
pondent of the New York Courier says -
Dickens on the platform was the same as
Dickens at home-sometimes so witty in
that peculiar, irresistible Dickensy style, th at
he was hardly allowed to leap along clause
at a time, between laughter and cheers,
sometimes turning up new side Of the sub
ject to the light of strong, English common
sense, and sometimes carrying all with him
down the flow Of a strong English feeling
1t is not in Dickens line to argue. but fortu,
nately Administrative Reform needs no argu-
ing, and just such heaping up of ridicule and
indignation on the heads, shoulders and backs
of all jobbers, imbecile lordliugs, official
drones, and men of large families who op-
pose, Administrative Reform, is what they
deserve, and what will help to send them
where they deserve to be. As a speaker, Mr.
Dickens was quite successful-a little stiff
and dandyish in his well oiled hair, his nous,
tache, and his elaborate dress, and little
too plainly letting it out that he was repeat
ing from memory welcomed perform
snce but happy in voice, utterance and
manner; on the whole, SURPRISING as a
speaker his rival in literature-Sir Edward
Bulwer Lytton."
Mr.. Dickens stated that this was his first
and last appearance upon the political stage
1t may be said with truth, however, that,
whilst no politician, his productions have
done more to enlist attention and sympathy
10 the wrongs and sufferings of the English
poor than those of any other writer or speak
or of the day. Most powerfully has he aided
to elevate them in their own respect and that
of the public. Though monarchist in name
and perhaps in reality, his books place the
crown of majesty on the head of the lowliest
child of want, whose character is elevated
and noble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
THE FRIGATE CONGRESS.

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce devotes
nearly the whole of one of its huge column.
to description of the magnificent frigate
Congress. which has just sailed for the Medi.
terranean. Among the officers from Virgi.
MIA 10 Passed Midshipmen Jones, of Hamp-
ton, who goes out in the responsible post OF
master. Mr.. Jones is one of the most gal
liant and promising young gentlemen in the
service. The Journal refers as follows to
two other distinguished officers of the ship:
TIE Flag Lieutenant. Lieutenant Carter. of yir.
siais hes been much at sea- Il strongly attached TO
Shs service and though possessed Of ample fortune
and 4uis bono 10 the Old Dominion, responds
nost eissrtuly 70 every call tho Department. makes
upon hin.
The Surgeon Of the Congress ID Dr.. Patton, of
virsists-s veteran 10 the service. gentleman of
the old school, who 10 familiar With all the ropes
al he ship - be h wiih the muscles and bones OF
The hnman syssem and Who unites With Oh the skin
Of The susss.n the had heart Of personal friend
ss1 D npsihisias nurse Of ths sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
THE EMPRESS EUGENE.

A Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald, mentions the impaired health of the
French Empress, and says it is impossible
not to observe that her constitution is of the
most delicate character, and little fitted to
the imperious duties of her elevated position.
The Empress is uniformly spoken of with an
affection which is never aroused by her cold
and inscrutable consort. 1t is sad to think
that the happiness of such a woman should
be in the hands of one who, if policy should
require, would sacrifice her with less hesita-
ton than his uncle sacrificed Josephine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
LORD PALMERSrON.

n. administration Of Lord Palmerston Is
Tat beconing - unpopular - that Of Aber-
deem. His Lordship is 1t present the oo,ec'
of . great deal of sinister attention IN tne
British Islands. But no man has been longer
accustomed to that sort of attention, than tne
veteran Office holder who, for the last n'ty
wears. has been o member of almost every
Administration in England, has served WIN
all parties and been baited snd badgefeo oy
all. and whose only fixed principle OF action
II 4 conscientious and inveterate determine
t;ou to hold Office. Such, at least, is the IDEA
of Lord Pslmerston which we derive from
his career, and from the comments OF wna'
appears to be the least prejudiced OF the nf',
tisb press. Fifteen years ago, it was said OF
Paimerston that he was the best abused OF
ali her Msjesty's universally abused miols
tiers. Since that period he has been steadily
increasing in the enjoyment of this peculiar
privilege, and at the present moment now
that he is Premier, he may be declared to
possess an undisputed monopoly of it.
Its declared that his lordship receives
the universal storm of reproach and denun-
citation with patience which is superhuman
The balls showered upon him from all quar-
ters, glance off innocuously from his rhino'
ceros hide. There is no party in the king
dom to which his lordship has not in turn
belonged, and there is no party which has
not had . shot at him. The assaults OF one
and all he receives with the most complete
equanimity, being supported by the consola'
ton of place, which with him supplies the
want of principle.
So far as talents are concerned, the more
candid of his opponents confess that he does
not lack ability. He is, they say, good
man Of business, and has considerable
stock of information on details of foreign pol
icy; but then, it is added, he never sees be-
yond his nose, is q man of mere expedients'
Is always patching and cobbling. and utterly
incapable Of taking an enlarged and compre-
hensive view of the duties of statesman
1t has been waggishly said of him, that he
has never, since he entered Office, "been able
to 90 through that process which gentlemen
indiffculties call turning themselves round"
In personal appearance. the Premier, now
an old man, is said to possess nothing striking
on the one hand, and nothing exceptionable
on the other. His face and his voice are
said to be equally devoid of expression. He
ID tall, dresses like mice young man." and
b fond of female society. An English jour
nal says that his attire is CONNIE IL faut, ev:-
IDENTIFY the result of much scientific calcula-
ton and manual labor. The same journal
remarks that there is q supernatural symme
try about bis bust and waist, and repeats the
insinuations of some impertinent people, that
his lordship enjoys color of a more delicate
hue than generally attends men of his age,
and that his eyebrows are considerably dark
er than his hair.
Such is the antiquated beau who is now
engaged in death grapple with the Russian
Bear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

LEARN BOYS TO SwIM.-On Sunday last
while a number of children were at play on an
old scow in the dock near Mayo's bridge, two OF
Mr.. John M. Royals hoys, one ten and the other
five years, being among the number, the youngest
one fell into the water, and must soon have
drowned, but for being discovered by his brother
who lesped tnto the dock seized him 10 one arm
and swan with him to the edge of the dock where
finding 1t impossible to land, put about and swan
to the scov bearing his little brother safely WIKI
him. There were meme but children present, and Mr.
Royal youngest boy must have perished before
aid could have reached him, had not his brother
who Ia five years his senior, been q good swimmer
and boy of courage. Such acts show the i'm
portance OF teaching boys to swim at an early
age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
KOSSUTH.

The impertinent attempt of Kossuth to in
termeddle, through the New York Times,
with American politics, is justly censured
by the American press. Let him confne
himself to Hungarian politics, of which he
may know something, though not enough to
do Hungary any good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
MIR DODGE.

The new Minister to Spain seems to De IN
much favor with that Court. His paclhc spi-
rit and policy recommend him highly to the
Spanish government If Mr.. Dodge does
not possess the shining qualities OF Monsieur
Soule, he appears to be, Notwithstanding his
name, a more reliable Minister. Like an
amiable poultice of bread and milk, he Will
relieve all the irritation which the intiamma'
tory Soule had created We shall be on the
best terms with Spain, to the great advan-
tage of American reputation, and the pecu-
liar edifcation of Secretary Marcy Our
premier is man of astuteness, and one whose
thoughts are turned on peace. National, like
private, honesty is great virtue, especially
when it is prompted by principle instead OF
pOlicy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
From the Petersburg Express, Jelly IS

To THE PUBLIo.-On the lzth oE
July. arrived at wa,hin ston city. from ih
and having through ticket vas 10 ihe Vs. :, :,
ins the omnibus for the Potomac steamer -
way TO Petersburg. when was secossu ,,l.,,,aa
arrest.d, ~ sn agent OF the orsas4 sna -. : ~
Railroad, who told me that vas tss' .;.s.t s,a
omnibus 1 showed him mr. through ts' TX
he told me to take his omnibus which rT.iA
one. supposins that no such impo.tioa ,,.sta
at,em pied south of Baltimore, went ~ T,,,a
Ga arriving ia sight OF the steamer =, AT, bs
the ssent ia CHARGE besan 10 conee' ~. ne. IL
his Passsngers, leaving me 70 'a 0a nS,. 90. @Gs
melded OF me. for myself ana su1, s,,l ssl
whi:h I Of course refused to pay 20 g.,b,,EA
r.fusad submit TO the impo'idtn NJ. I,nl
me that was on the wrong omn'out as,yfj n
seen IN. Mt Vernon back out frcn t ir'i =, .is
agent who had thus purposeiy deGem ssg ,ol assa
this time riding on the omnitu'i oiuse son tas
scanned much amused. i'll may jads1 i, 10 n
Isush,er, az having caused myself Ana "a s.ss ~
tention and ANNOYANCE. IL must nsse "a q ID
ionai. az there 10 no through ueks", ,en pI NJ
lin. By this trick was 'epsns'u ,,oa vii ~
gage. and Obliged 10 stop In "''
write this to caution the public ss''"
p0'i''0n' = W" WILLIAM fu i.ss,s I,
TYR Murun BUlLDlse Fusp isp RS r.,
Company viii hold sn aojoatnsss tana. % -
EVENING. at 81 O'clock, when '"' ,..A,
The oumtsrly Statement viii be su's,
msetins. Seas~
jy l7-ls ----- "a tliti
CApr. SAMUEL rlKKiN; ihe'' i ~
at Il IL cfice for you. .,;s,sI
Auor,os NorlcE.-Attention,, . n Il. 80
to our ssle Of Groceries. CissI., 80.
morains at 10 o'c, och. at our go's' SHINE. AZ"
jyl II Inn 49, ms. ~
MosE Ev,pKsoE-"e n' .ssssp 20 30,
informsd BY a gentleman from Ias al p.nI ~
ls,ss .sm ly ths. he has had oas ip,tsas.s. Z
AZ summer Com paint but AT IL Ia les ts.a
Ss JAILED in mahius perfect ea.s .,gs slffs j
a. hs,,eyss. also, that so woale H. ,sy. % ~,
| aocto,,s bill without the sittsfa Hkasssl
,nssna. Ia do without II Ia bis isu,u pss,s.
% p s oa,s % cents per botsie VI, SD VI
| puscSLL. LApp Co, kish"'A''
| gis,s evsrywhsEe Maia hssss
Jso. HcCossELL, pentls.' esli,sls' ~
s., =. "a ssh aud 10Th ssa.. Opposite
1 ~ s-dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
nrHU.

.,ns,.ss.a ana rsieful iliuess, Mrs ELF ABETH
6itL0pAUGH. eousoft Of Howard MiiisSassh. late
of this city, in the SD year Of her sgs.
~ NJ. ,.s;a.ses- In Cbs.tsrfsid sfuaty, the 10th
,,ss M ROYALi MARTIN, in the 18th year Of
his age. ST.,
d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

TIE YOUNG GUARD are to have a grand
On ter tainment at the theatre to night when thu
celebrated Annoy Band and Kemb e's Mipstrels Ar
to be present to smuse and sdify the audi.nce.-
Every body and family will doubt turn out on this
OCCASION the Young Guard the pets of the citv
and the favortes Of the ladies' Let all Who wish h
see and hear, secure tickets Ia time and 20 early
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS QUALIFICATION
AND VIRGINIA RETALIATION.

AMI Nl8dlNlA hDA AAkA A-s
The New York Express. referring 70 the
proposition TO pass snon-intercourse iaws
in the South. in retaliation for Massachusetts
notification, says:
yfrsini. vblIa Ia the Uoion. like the rest OF us.
must So Of the Union. and when any OF her cinaeus
uuderiake -lntercourss Laws, tney III z
treased - traitors 30 the Government ana one
of The Nation. The Constitution Allows sne w.
auce of reasonable sentiments, but forosos treas
enable acts aud 10 to this fact that 20 many tnen
North and South, owe heir protection from tne
consequences Of treason.
We were not aware before that the retaiia-
tory measures, proposed in the South, were
'treasonable." Higher authorities than the
N. Y. Express, authorities learned in the law,
maintain the opinion that they are perfectly
constitutional Does the Express regard the
late Massachusetts notification law as
.treasonable sentiment" or "treasonao'e
act?" If the latter, why should 1t ENJOY
protection from the consequences OF 'res-
son :, which must not be extended to south
ero measures. even though in the opinion oil
the most eminent jurists, they are perfectly
constitutional?
AS TO Tue mdSuihCObt shAo"'f sN-
PREVENTION laws by Virginia will cause her
citizens to be created as traitors to the gov
ernm.nt and enemies to the nation 1t VII
scarcely move the old State even to con
tempt. If open and avowed treason is com
nitted by Massachusetts, with IMMUNITY the
General Government will scarcely venture
to apply the halter to Southern necks in con
sequence of the proper retaliation which NOR
thern notification has called forth. Even were
that retaliation in violation of the constitu'
tional compact, how can they claim the ben
eft of that compact, who have nuliitied 1t oy
their own actl If the threat OF civil war
for 1t amounts to that, with which the Elk x.
press menaces Virginia, has any effect 1t Will
probably be to render more certain the en-
actment of the laws against which its mimic
thunderbolts are directed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

FINEp.-John A. Faris, charged with
sailing louor to be drunk 10 his house, without IL
censeeDaniel Malone, for obstrueting Franklln At.
oposite the first market with barrels and David
Powers and Charles Powers for permitting sta gnan
water on their premises, were oil fined under the
sit "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

BAL CoNDUor.-Pat Riley got drunk
Sunday morning and ported himself .t the Capitol
gate, arm ed with two large rocks. which ne was
when Sersesut Lipscomb discovered him and took
him to the cage He was held to bail in 500 Tor MS
future good behavior and falling to give IL wss iocA'
nd nm. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

Nor PRoyED.-A free negro, called Alb
IN the charge OF stealing bushel of pota
toes from Daniel Mccarthy, but Mao having discov
cred that the accused was innocent, ho was DIS
charsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
1.onrsr-On yesterd.y. an inquest vas

h.id nv Coroner Wicker, at the residence OF Aorsm
Smith. on Mayo street. upon the body OF On nlsns
child of Hsnnsh, slave beloneins TO the estAee oI
lanes 0rifip dec'd-it having been stated tnat toe
chiId had come to its death by violence The evi-
dance proved that Hannah was hired to mr. smtn;
sitcheu in rear OF Mr. Smiths house. and on the
morning Of yesterday, the child was found dead In
her room, 10 bucker half filled with water, rom
lot. Or. Robert g. Csbeii, Who held post morfe "a
ramin ,tion Of the body gave. as his opinion that
the child boru alive; that 1t was fu grown. ana
II was proven that Hsonsh was girl OF good cha
rstsr and had parent to conceal the birth
NJ the infant or to have caused Its desth
The verdict of the jury, sfter state nent OF the
mstsIja portion Of the above, found that the enid
died from the ignorsnce OF Its mother ana her sud-
den abour"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

Orr TIE TRAcK.-The cars on the niC Gu
81 .ed D.nyiIIe Railroad. on their mp rip ys e
ssrdsv morning. when about eieh. miles rI #
CRY, wsrs ihro.n of the irsc. "a ~ ~ ssird eric.
0I No other damage was done. The train vs'
detained about m hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
JAS. BOLTON, NJ. d Chsir
w p. HILL, N. d SECRETARY.

The best evidence that can be addsas
In favor of the efficsciousoess Of HocH ,nds Gcai
Bitters, prepared BIZ DR. C M. jackson, Is To- :
precedenteS demand for them from all pan y
UnioD; and although there may bs manS comFsS
prepared and represented az being worthy ofiAs
raj patronage. Jet we feel constrained TO fsGs'
worthy doctor has been hopsred by psnos' d !
highest character aud respectable ~, who baSi
necessary to have recourse 10 his prepa'Ess ~
timony so fficieutly conclusive that NOE ta'eA
remedy for tbs almost imDe diate Telisi O 'a'ka
icted with that direful malay. Dys2ephA IN "
yer been discovered an,
Agents for this city-M ,ssrs. PURCELL, A"
Co., aud BENNETT & BEsIs, Dusli ".
n DIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

VIRGINIA TOURNAMENT There 10 to be q.
Jordon's White suIptu, spriosa the 25th Ia.
staut tournament, followed By ball 1t nigh.
which correspondent says promises 10 b. g'a-s
sf,ir He unhesitstinsy ssssrs thst Jordon 10 not
hard road to travel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
COMPLIMENT TO THE RUSSIANS

The New York Express speaks of an Erie
canal boat, which has been dignifed with
the appellation of "Sebastopol." The Ex-
press says: 1--WE want Napier now, and
Lord Raglan" There are no craft slow
enough in this country, to be called after
those slow coaches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

Standardization. the property of L.
~ Elicit will be examined this u,srn'ng on suspi
con OF stealing $50 10 money aud watch and chat q
from Eli Tower, last Saturday night,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

STEALING A CoAr.-JOhn Dixon, a white
man. was examin ed before the Mayor for stealing
ooat from Thomas J. White, on the 14th inst su
committed TO answer Indictment for the offence
at The next Grand Jury term Of the Hustr ~ Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

The q. s. MAIL STEAMsHIp JAMES
TOWN" LEWIS PARRIsH. Master. arrived early yes
terdsy morning, from New York, bringing large
list OF passengers and a fair freight Returning
she will leave this evening, at O'Clock, via City
Point and Norfolk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

n,.,.rcH ron THE SrRIkcs.- Persons
~o;n- 70 The Springs can have the Dispatch
-. - them for any length Of time they
NAV daoiro. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

MYSTERIOUS DsAPPEARAFcE.-N.Oo, ns ..e
....rt has been ereated In Rocketts, within the
at thrse d.ys on account Of the sudden dssppes;
socs Of Mu SAUNDERS, who left her hoseand's resi-.
~ Mr., g. It 10 said is bject to fits OF temper
iamu'ty. and fear. are theref entertaiend tna'
x. NAV h.ve thrown hersolf In tbs river wnhe IL
hodps uuder one Of 'hem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

FIRE.-About ii o'clock Sunday night q
brick kitchen on TIN street, between Clay and Leigh
was discovered to be on FIRE but the fremen extin.
9uished the flames after the roof had partially
burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

Tar CuRTn PEoK did not arrive yesteI,.
-. ovins to the fact that she had broken nel Pr
so1 rod She will not reach her port 10 AssAs'.
nv IN wednesday afternoon next sysa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

SEsr os.-Charles Tenson, charged with
rlotous and disoEdery conduct 10 the ltrsss ON the
18th last was required to sivs ssc4ity 20 answer
~ 10 dietnent before the next grand jary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

B0USD OvxR.-Patrick Dunnivant got 30
drunk last Sunday afternoon that had TO DO TIED
morning he requit ed to give 500 securty Tor
his future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

Tur CENTRAL Cars were detained ABOUT
to, hen yesterday afternoon, owing 60 IN sco'oen'
Ia the pumps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

We hsys 70 r.cosd the death Of tha most acsou
tsraa Linlsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17
-Henry Twopence a free No.

BuRGLARY.-Henry Twopence free ne.
gro, sent by the Mayor for final trial At the
next term OF the Hastings Court, to answer the
James May, last Friday night and stealing there.
from tiunk containing several articles OF wearina
apparel and Gil In money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17


AT A MEETING of the studsrts At =
Medical Cole GO of Virginia. held in IA. ca
Building, on the evening of the 10th Of J.I, y
E. HATCHER was requested to act az Chsirn.s :, :.
J. II. ANDERSON as Secretary
The object of the meeting hens explsusi b,s
Chairman, on motion. the following prssnhI,n
resolutions were VI animously adopted:
Whereas an all wise Providence has seen 6, IA,
move from our midst our beloved ard hoaO.ih
fessor, r L BoHANNoN, We the Student. ~
Summer Glass Of the Medical College Of VIM
co Res live,
lat That in thu death Of DR.. Bohsnnou. th,h
s.itution and the Medical Profession have 10 nm
the loss OF man W hose talents and virtue, "a, =
less ben fetal TO them than honorable to himself
Fl That the Studeots Of this lnstitutiou s,u,e,,
have to lament a teacher to whose irstrucior,un
have been accustomed 10 listen, with equal p.sp,
aad pref; one whose n bis quatie, have r.uj,s
him dear to them, and whose memory they vii \
WAYS revere
Sd That a. q testimony of respect v. vllr
tend tie fun eral of the deceased and wear shs IN.
badge OF mourning for thirty days
Am. That we tender tn his family our heart.
sympathiss in their sfh ctiopr.
5tb. That q copy of these resolutions be seat
Mrs Bohannon, and that they bs published t.
WM. E. HATCHER Gu,
JUNIUs FL. AND'Rso~ j'f-g
AT q called nIeotins y. the EAecutT
Committee of the Medical Society of VrIA
Moudsy. the 10Th of July. the following pfs.as
and resolutions were offered by Dr.. MeCaV L
| unanimously dnpteo:
The Executive Committee of the Medical sosr
nf Virginia 40 noupce with deep regret the dan
| DR.. RICHARD l. BoHANNoN, one of the founa
this Society, and for many years past ons Of af
| norary members; and being DESTROYS OF eXhibita
| becoming manner their respect for the blis y
| fessionsl and moral worth of The deceased n
| IN .nimously adopted the following rssoluuObs
| Resotved That ia the death OF DR. BohGE
| the Medical Society of virginia loses 50 o:r
houored member, and the profession OF the city
| o. its chief ornaments. A long and sGccsifu o..
attests mis- worth a ply stefan. W hilst tbs po0'
grief nov peTvadipg large portion Of u. cons
| nirv gives evidence of the respect and sHsers' y
| which be was regarded by thoss who iDs~ j..
| rbe Oldest practitioner in Richmond. be tssvfl
| upheld the reputation and dignity OF the ia'a
| and miuistersd its comforts u m-ny 10 our "a
| whs NJ ourn the loss of that wise judgment sada
experience on which they have often relied ID.
hour of need
Resolred That the members OF the Society
Tho profession generails. be requested to si!',t
| funersl of DIR. Bohannon, from bis reiitsas
| Tus'day afternoon at 5 O'Clock
ResoLred That the above resolutions be srsln
| in Two OF the morning papers and that copIdi
same be transmits ted BY the Secretary OF ths q
mlttee to the family Of the deceased
| JAS. BOLTON, NJ. D Chsirni
w P. HILL, N. d S-crstsrv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-17

~ Lord Raglan will probably be sue.
ceeded, in the chief command of the British
army, by Gen. Simpson.