davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-12-03
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de Clenente Dupre, we.
decedee de Marceiin Landry.

En- vertu dun decrst de la Conr du SINE
District Judlcairs de fEtat de Ia Lo,uisia n,
dams ct pour la aroisse Assumption, en- date
du . November, ct a moi adresse il sera offert
on vente publiqpe au domicil de We Cadet
Dupre, dams IL village de Paincourtyille. on
celte Perelsse, ajJ Haass {... q
" Jeudi 20 jour de Decembre 1855 Vi
a 10 heures du matn, par de sh6rtf sons;o, !
les prophecies n-apes decretes appartenalt a
tia dlte succession, %savoir:
10 Une muceaude terre, slime an Rr,,,a 81
VINCENT dams cette Paroisse, borne vers il
bayou Lafouche var terre de Jean 81, Ger.
main, vers 10 bois par terre de Victor Savo;e
hlsant face au clemin public dn Brule St
H!ncent ct en- arriere par terre de Victor Sa.
we, mesuhht dflx arpents de superf1cie ayec
les Batesses ct analiorations qui sly tronvent.
y. Un aufrs forceau de terre, situe an
bftte st. Vlncer dams cette paroisse. en- ar.
fiere de Ia ferrede Victor Savoie, borne yers
y B'you Lafouche ct sur touies les autfes
iacesparla teTe de Victor Sayoie, lnesuraut
-rois apsnts de- superfcie. af
3d. Marie grsffonnei agee d'engiron az ans
ct son Npiant Robert age dfensifon 90 mos
4. liz meuples de r1etagc, Id batefio ,la
c~n.siona vi aAaux, &C..
Tergts & Conditions /
Lesfefes 81 les e~sclaves payatfes en- mn 20
terrllss eaaax, I'm quart EN- Mars 1857 nm, ! j.,
en- Mafsl85s, IN quart en- Mars 1859 4 IL
dertaer alaft en- Mare 1860. Le n1nbil.,a
Il MarseI856a asa f4sN
Les acqfretrs fournis.ast bonns, ct so,vab
'es cantlofisolldaifes, a ID satisfaction 4, +,
en- avec Hterst . raisofi du huit poof, rs,1t
~ apls. Nsehsanee sJnssu'au parfait pale.
1sl.ss ~ asYes es les e~sciaves restant speci.
'lie1'ent fyptheques jasqn an Payencnt iaal. I
FaroIs1e Assumption 10 Nov. 1854.
~ A. 7. HIoRH4S9 shsrif, T
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-12-03

ZELE TAnlEs.-Les elections popu-
iaires donnent generalament lieu ii des
incidents insoIitcs, ct II de. traits de
mgurs curieux, qui 'eraient plus remar
ques, 81 les esprits lie Sc pteoccupaient
pas exclusivemcnt do Importance dee
questions poIitiques. Voici un trait assez
original, entire mile, que nous emp,un-
tons a TN journal du Sud.
Tn certain capitaine Jack, de Mobile,
v%oulant, a la veilIe dcs elections, r6chanf-
fer lie zele DIES votants de son part,
n'imagina rien moins qre de leur otfrir
On bal politique. Ce genre de politique
paraft etre populaire a Mobile, ct IN de
nos confreres americans en- cite un qui
fut dome avec lie plus grand success dams
une bouliquc. lie menu sc compose dun
bari| de whiskey defonct, ct dun Negro
jouant du ~violon, ct lie resultat lie plus
clair Sc resume en- sept hommes ivrcs ct
cling femmes idem.
lie capitaine Jack fit les chooses plus
grandement, ct voici textuelicmcnt Ia
note des frais gull presenta an comitt
electoral de son pafti.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-12-03

r Nous pnblions anjourd'hui les re-
tours en- enter de relection d'Etat, qui
dol, e1ant une najorite de 5000 voix Il
NJ. Wickliffe. En- deduisant 1872 ponr
les votes detruits, dams les 7e ct Sc
Precients ct pour ceux Enlightenment re-
jetes, la majorite est de zoos voix.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-12-03
ID SUI tESSlON SAFE.
Succession Of Clementine Dupre,
ceased widow OF MarceIine Ian

ny virtue OF q decree ofthe Hon. the
judicial District Court, Of the State Of
siana IN and for the Parlh, of Assumption
ted 9th November and to me directed. vii
offered at public auction at the dofnieil Of
Cadet Dnpres IN the village Of Paincourt,
IN this Parish, on ldsfo ID $3.50
/ Thprsiay he 9th December ls5
at 10 O'Clock A. M. BY The, undersigned she
lne following described property, belonging
SAID succession, to wit: ts4 rs
TO- a tract Of land, situated in Bfuls
vincent in this Parish, bounded toward Raw
Lafonrche by land of Jean st. Gerurain. tow;
.he woods by land Of Victor Sayooiie, In fro
hny the st. Vincent public road and behind j
iahd OF Victor savoie measuring two super
Ga, arpents, together with all the buildin,
and improvements thereon
20. = tract ofland, situatesd In Brula ST. Win
EN- IN this Parish behind the land. Of Vic,e
pavole bounded towards Bayou Lafourcbe IN.
on al other sids by lands OF Victor Sayo;,
measuring three superficial arpcuts more ]
80. narie, a grif, aged about % years and
fief enid Robert, aged about 30 months.
40. The Observation-Disclosures, Kitchen uts..
eiie,sCattle &C.
Terms and Conditions
me landed property and Slaves payable j.,
,onf equal instruments one fourth In Mar.
ds7, one fourth in March 1853, one four4s
2 March 1859 and the remaining fourth n
March 1860, the movable property paw.
The IN all the month Of March lsas. Purrh,-
ers bare to furuish good and solvent secur;tv
2 Hofido,to tbs Satisfaction Of the tutor. wiki
nseresf a the rate Of . per cont 70, snnnra
ON maturity until paid, said landed properly
nd sis'est to fessair specially nortgarsd ninth
aid. II y i .
assumption .Nioverber 10 1854
A. T. HUFFMAN, sherig
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-12-03
'aeee'siee feue Pauline AIgle
ss;.'eatpouse de Joseph N ST.

na n.y. .'ecrGt de la Cour du Cilouis.
s;sno L,ns claire de l'Etat de la I.on;-
J,tad ~ 70 la paroisse Assomptiu, en-
gare 1855,
mr. 10 sorss; vente pubIiquc, a Pncan,
Sm Jnsncanteur, sur les LEX, le
- de Decen,bre ISIS. n
savo;r les prophecies suinn,es,
10. Tn Terra.
y. y;naant n~,oLafouiche, dams lie 8rult
ga horns Wy deux arpents de gnper-
s~~a,,o., aayou, par terre de Cons
a. nnain anole bols par ceIle de Jean
aJ;arat avec toutes les ba.isse,
20. In c%lievaI, J,ea.I. 4. .,
ueubles de mensantn hart, 'osnS''e,
.A"HsoNDlTIoNs
lie Terrain paA no.. A.. ,e-
/ balance, moltIes.Ios7 -, ',..
e en- Mars l55Sa,nsn,. ''o1-
mrs bl'lets caGtits1 t41Ssa'l
nanaInma, me qni ne sera pas
t.ra, : ra;snn rs + l~'echsance porers
rnotbsore srlc;n lnur cent par an, Ct
Ient. pay
lie Mobilier payaI MAJ ,ase ro..
sersurs ourulSsau"'o o'o ..,c-
ps~ct3a,nreH =, Is de non Placement
hut ponr cent par
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-12-03
.ANCHARD,
Encanteur.
.puIbre. 1855.
~Assomption &c Is
VENTE DE S
SUGGESTIONS de Still
Cl0tiide Landry
deuX decides.
sSSiONS.
III. Harry ct
femme, tous

En- vertn ct en- opeisp..
I'hon. la Cour du CinqnGt.;"' uSI'e' -"
de fEtat de Ia Louisiana uu1.''''7
rolsse Assumption, rrlidu puat
cl-desSus, Ell date du 2 M ,aI.
moi adresse, % ~ '0'' e' -
III sera ottert en- vente pua /, .
jour de Decenbge 1855, o'eao' .
TN, par le Snerif suusslg- ~ tn"-
PaincourtviIle, dams cette 100 le'1'
prlstes CT aprGs dtcrltes, apI,II pro
dltes SUGGESTIONS, SAVIOR:
Va terrain sltue dams
conltv!IIe, ell Cctte pa roissc, e. ~
de face a la fne St-l'auI, SIR =. W P'e'"
tondeur, borne Din cote du e. P,',
par la rue de !Egli$e ct du COZ h".o"'s"
ensemble az. r. tortos IL. NM; ecerslons,
lions qnl sy trouvent, ~
2. Un autre terrain, si.uS
de ~Palucourtyllie en- cette par. '"-Se
TO pleds de face 4 la rue St-Pa,,nr.n'".'n'
de protondenr bolus du cole d. l."~
terrain ci-dessns d6crit ct du cm l'' "
le terrain appartcnant aux snsdiaFA
,;ons oui ~, tro',,a,, N@ ~''' ne!lola-
3 Tn a1tre terrain .It,ie da-r.
~faInconftvIIIe, enrette pa rDiSse, :"
d. prolondpur Lnr,,. IL, ~. sur lplens
terrain cl-dessus decrit. ct da COLI
Ie terrain appaftenaht 4 Ia yenye.
ioro t;nu, 49,; :, ,yN ~ "~amG-
4 Une ne IRE SSc nnmmGe Ler,..
W ans. pnS4JIlJIn a vtl. ~ ~ trn,. - ~
ran i, csl~' VI t'',' ehtftltia
m ,.,u "'ofs ANY
III : ans |E ei## - Fiat
s. Deu1 c~l.eYaux, deus vac,e, Eff:
ants, m buggy e. les l~larnais. Lem.
e menage, n.le ~liioitfe en- or. Ia |.
ulslnc, etc. Ht = #slfE nl8ta u
Termes ct Conditions
LIE mohilier payable COMPLIANT ct !,
es p~ayahies en- trois fernles esanx.
n mars 1855, IN tiers Ell mars & 5
Ter tiers Ell mas 1868. les acouers.
ront fournIr lenrs billeis, ayec %cautid,
ares tonnes ct solvables ct payable. a..
administrator, an bureau du r.
cette paroisse, ayec interet i r.alson 4,
w cent par an, a taftir des tch,anc.
iau parfait Placement, lesiits terrain.
claves devrolt roster ~hypotheques ave
lege du vendeur, jusqu'au parfait pai
IA. +. HICKMAN. s
ssomption. IL Novnmbre 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
ARRIVALS 1T THR PRINCIPAL HOTELS
aATTTRnAY.

EXCHANGE HOrEL-JL Bafsit, Wssh'n; Dr
d J Cain and lady, Charleston; w WiiIsms.J w
Clark C l. Pisrce. Young, Ruev. Chriatfsn'g;
r e Young. w Ford w Vsdlops. Va: w spil.
Ter, DR. N Brsxton, Ks WIN; w Fl Mayo, Va: J b
Baily. nj Livinsston VIM Livine ston. Miss Tiiift-
son, Miss NJ L Tilitson, d VI Morse, w Bryant,
Ps; w Young, Bait: W r Randolph. w Harrl.
son, Henry; w @ Gentry; Miss; D Eunis, D 4
&; w Mason, Alb; d Warwick. Lynch'g
How're. Wssh'n; Richardson, Va r r; IA Bur
CESS, S c.; II Wilcox, City; 81 johnson, Miss
johnson. Y; Aekiey. Phiis; Bibo and son,
Charlott esve.
ST CHARLEs HoTEL-JJ Walker Cumberld;
w Smith, Va; FL Earnest. Mrs Earnest. child q
svt. Miss Earnest, Miss Byers, Brook Hall Yancys
e Overbsug Oh and lady. w g Lea, A Oh slid. Rich
mopd; w l. Carter N Burress Fl King, q Gard
ner. j Cotton R Moss Louisa; Newman, c
Gross, Fauquier Elison, jf. Md; w Finney,
Powhatau; N C Hill Warren; Nelson. n Kent;
st John. & YR r.; Jones, Ware, N Z;
L Keen. Petsbg; Geo w Yancy. LJncbbg; Rev w
Berkeley, Va; w McLaurine Texas; A Sisson,
ORANGE; w Brown, culpsper; DR. Powell. lady Il
son. We; w w Mallory d Tally. Junction.
AMERICAN HOTEL Smith. Petersburg; @
Wa.hineton, WashirRton; jackson, Baltimore;
X Meade, Petersburg; N Tribe, G Irving.
Lynchturg; Psrs, Phils; T Tomkins. w
Gavery, Bait; w Davenport, Hanover; CAMP
bell, Washington; Minor, Baltimore; Arou,
Cumberland; Davis, Washington; b Morgan,
Lyncabure; Armstrong Ba'timore. II John
BILE, Fl Gamble, Washington, D williams Viii.
mngton; Cumminss, Dsnville: A FL Swift, Bal
timoIe; D White, B r Jones. 8 8 Cummings. Cum
berland; II J Davis, WHINING ton /; L ID Jennings,
Lynchbure; S Davidson, Petersburg; III Camp.
bell, Cumberland; L l. Jameson, Charleston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

Yesterday afternoon about
Ava O'Clock. a small white eirl, whose name we
were up able to learn. while At play Dear Western
souars, fell into ditch and broke one OF her arms.
Medical attendance was Immediately procured,
aud the fractured limb properly dressed.
L. /. BLuEs.-In preparing an outline
of the history ofthis old and popular company for
the 10 b of May We automatically Omitted to give
n worthy ane deserving ofHcer the credit to which
be was Justly entitled for his efforts In their be-
half-we al!ude to Lieut.. c. II. PowELL-and we
uow proceed to make the proper amend Tor that
omission, Lieut. Powell had the command n the
Blues from the resignation of Capt. Sheppard to
the election of Capt Patton 10 1882 period OF six
months and again from the BIB of November,
1854 at which time Capt. Patton resigned. until
the o4sh of January. 1855, at which time Cspsain
Patton was re elected, he having encouraged aud
aided the company 10 their arrangements for the
trip to Philadelphia. and the Goth OF January last
having been elected TO Gil the post of Captain BY
Brevet, but declined on the ODD. and recommended
the election of Capt. Patton. The Blues" have no
truer friend or warmer advocate than Lieut. Pow
ell, and no member that would go farther to ad-
vance their interests and their prosperity
Would that Its roll numbered one hundred just
such men az C. II. Powell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
JAPAN.

Our friend. Col. j. w. SrAuLDiEs, who has
recently returned with the Japan Expedition,
10 which he was attached, has, we learn. re-
ceived a liberal proposal from prominent
publisher for book on Japan. which we have
little doubt he viii write. From his talent
for close observation, and his lively descrip.
tive powers. we shall look for a very spirited
and instructive book on the japanese. The
Col: has paid visit to his friends here, and
seems to have suffered no personal detriment
from the Japan climate. where a man is said
to become asiuicy as an orange, and, before
he is aware of it, to have almost gone into Ii
quidation-his flesh oozing away insensibly
until, should death come, his sharp scythe
but strikes upon the rafting skeleton of the
once corpulent body. Keep US from Japan
We are decidedly of opinion that it is the
greatest humbug of the age! Yet the Colonel
will make good book out of it, and that is
about the most valuable thing we ever ex-
pect to get out of Japan.
HOW GOLD STOCK Is SOLD SOMETIMES.
A gold mining company called the Gold
Hill Company-the mines located in Rowan
county, North Carolina, the company in New
York-have just made discovery in their
affairs not at all agreeable to the present
holders of shares. 1t appears that the com.
pany borrowed $4,000 and divided it
amongst themselves as dividend from the
operations of their mines. Under the intiu-
ence of this mark of prosperity, the stock
was readily sold and the present stockholders
find that the mines did not yield the dividend
but that it was borrowed and they have to
pay tin short, that they are most glorious
ly swindled They console themselves, how.
ever, with the belief that the mines are rich'
Wall street is a dangerous place for all who
have not learned the way people are taken
in and done for there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
FORT OF klCHAONp. May IL
ARRIVED.

10. - ARRIVED.
Steamship Pennsylvania, GifJrd, Philadelphia,
mdze, and psssen gers.
Schr Henry Read. Johrsop, Norfolk lumber, J..
r. and KanaWha Co.
schr T. Conner. Booth, Cabin Point, lumber, D.
Phillips
SAILED,
Steamer Pocahontas, Jones, Baltimore, m6z Lud-
lam & Watson.
Schr GaIlego, Smith, New York. mdzs, D. Cu'rie.
schr Courier, Rogers. Boston. mdze, d Currie.
BALTIMoRE, May l2lh.-Clsared, schr. Hugh w.
Fry, Boze. Richmond.
New YORK, May u Arrived schr T. B. Cunning
ham, Tracy, from Virginia for Boston: schr Hunter
Chapman from Virginia for N. Haven schr Ira Bliss
Soper, from Virginia for Ptughkeepsie schr Jere-
mish. Bridegroom, from Virginia with wood; schr
Sarah and EmeIine. Wordt n from Virgins; SCH
Isaac Vansant. Chadwick. from Virgins; .chr New
Haven. Lor gstreet from Virginia; schr N Vanssndi
Chadwick, from Virginia: schr James and Sarah, -
from Virginia: schr George Bliss Sopsr, from Viz
gins; achr En glish, Williams from Virginis schr
j. B. Spoferd, Soule, from Virginia; schr 8 Young,
Gmsn, from Virginia; sloop Gazelle, White, fom
Virg mia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

COLLISION AT SEA.-Loss OF LIFE The Steamer
KY Stone State from Savannah, was run into la Del.
aware bay on Friday night. by the schooner Adrian,
bound from Philadelphia to Fall river, with COAL
The Adrian sunk in Is minutes Three of the crew
were saved, but Geo. A Mailette, the Captsin, and
Prince A. Small, cook, were lost. Of Bombay Hook,
at O'clock, A. NJ. the steamer was run into By the
schooner Little Tom, which sunk in ten minutes A
bands saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
PoLrrroAL BARBAcuEs are very fashion

POLITICAL BARBACUEs are very fashion,
able in the neighborng counties at this time, and
will continue be until the Oath inst when those
who are now courted and fessted at the expense of
others will be laid the shelf for twelve month,
or until the dsinteresed leaders of the various par
ties shall need their invaluable services the ballet
box OF course do not intend to say that politi-
csl leaders are Influenced By any other motive than
ing and lattsring them by night and by day; but it
is little singular that this love 10 never manifested
except when the sovereigns have office to dis.
pense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
SPIRIT OF THE p Il Z SIS.

The ENQUIRER comments upon the labors OF
Henry A. Wise during the canvass, and says that
his last effort at Leesburg, on Monday, was most
signal triumph. Mr. Wise has now completed tne
canvass of the State and when We reflect upon the
immense labor and vexation he must have en-
dured, we cannot sufficiently admire his intrepid
spirit and generous devotion to the interessof nis
party. The victory which awaits the Democratic
party IL the achievement of his valor. He has
travelled the length and breadth of the State, and
his eloquence has kindled the enthusiasm which
now pervsies the party. In view of his services
to the party, State and country, 10 there Demo-
crat whose heart does not warm towards Henry A.
Wise, and who is not ready to strike blow In his
behalfl Has he not made ample atonement to the
party for the momentary antagonism to its inter-
ests, with which some seem disposed to reproach
himl
The Penny Post has an editorial on the recent
American addresses at the African church, and
one Of Mr.. Bolts warmest supporters offered RS
solution declaring that Mr.. w. C. Scott would be
cheerfuliy and heartily supported by the American
party of this district, for Congress, which was
adopted by one tremendous "aye," without dis.
sentient vote.
The Hhig has an article upon Governor Reeder
aud Kansas, and says that the absurdity of pla-
cling an anti-savery Governor over people who
had determined to Introduce slavery into the Ter.
ri.ory, is apparent to any one-and would excite
surprise had it been done by any other than the
present weak and Incompetent administration.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA -The steamer Empire
CITY arrived at New Orleans from Havana on Fri
day last, and reported that the steamer Illinois
from California, put In there with the California
mails, &C., of the 18th ult.
The Golden Age which left San Francisco, on the
18th of April, with $50 passengers and 81 300 900
in treasure struck on a sunken rock on the night of
the 25h off the Ilsaud OF Quibo, about miles from
Panama, whilst going at full speed The water
gained rapidly on the vessel, but, discipline being
maintained amongst the crew and passengers,
communication was had with Panama, when the
steamer J. l.. Stephens went to the rescue, and
landed ell the passengers, mails. &c, at Panama.
On the Sd instant the steamship Panama was dis
patched to the assistance OF the vessel with strong
hopes of saving her, although the tide ebbed and
flowed in her.
The steamer Golden Gate was to take up the pas.
seDgers who left New York on the 5ih.
The rains in California continued, and the mines
were producing we'll. Confidence was gradually
| returning In business circles.
| The Legislature would adjourn On the 30th, after
making another effort TO elect United States Sena-
| tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

HUoKsrERING.-On Saturday morning last
Mr.. ssl Ellis. Clerk of the First Market detected
Daniel Malone in purchasing lot of eggs and offer
ing to sell them agsia, and had him arrsigned before
Recorder Taylor, to answer the charge of forestall-
ing the markets. Daniel put up plea, that while
he purchased them another man offered them for
sails, which. he contended, violation of the
ordinances; but the Recorder taking different view
of the matter ordered the confscation of the eggs,
and fined tbs defendant s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

NEARLY DROWNED Robert Seay, a free
colored boy, fell from into the river yester
day morning, while fishing, short distance below
Mayo's Bridge, and would have been drowned. but
fer the timely aid OF two young men in smother boat
who bis perilous situation and fastened to bis
relief Bob's head was lop-heavy from frequent pc
tstons of hre-wate which caused him to pitch over
into the chilling stream, and take lon dive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

FIRE INQUEST "A jury of inquest On the late fire
at the corner of Charlsstown and Cooper strsets,
Boston. have returned verdict. that the clothing
store of James Turner was entered goods stolen,
and the building then fred but by whom the jury
were unable to decide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
CRowp,Ea rHr SIpewAIKs

CRowDIEo THE SIDEwAIKs-The resi-
dsnts of Valley street. north Of Leigh eomtl4n Bit
tsrly of the snnoysncs to which they subjected
every Sabbath day, by the crowds Of nesros that
assebls tossthef and block hp the Sidewalk. 90 that
gentlemen, 10 get 10 end from church The police
are req ssstcd TO give this npsancs their steItien
hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14
DIED

At his residence In this city, at III scloct: IN
Saturday last, of bilious peurisy. Mir. JOHN w.
IAFFERTY In tho 44fh year Of bis age.
Mr. Lsffsry wss born and resred IA the ststs OF
Penusylvanis, where his mother and family nov
live Inf eams 10 gichmond in 1880 and has resided
here siucs that Tins. His long residences asvs nm
an extensive acquaintance, which, by his hoers1y,
honesty and strict integrity had rDensa INC ~ .s
men. he bad his faults, but they were only such a.
effected himself Ever ready 70 relieve the suns,.
out The edy and to divide with them his usans 81
hundreds of poor persons testify who bsvs oeen
the constart recipients Of BIS bounty. HIS mar
ftier de will deeply mourn his uotimey end as $50
afiiction them while the hsipiess poor will en-
balm his memory In their hearts, there TO pc pre-
served till obtera.ed by death Peace be win M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

HOMES roR THE PEOPLE In SUBURB AND
CoUsTRr: BY Gervase Wheeler, Architect,
New York: Charles scribner. This is
book on Homestead and Cottage Architec.
ture, presenting plans for the Villa, the Man
sion, and the Cottage-adapted to the Ameri-
can climate and wants. It is gotten up very
creditsbly by the publisher. For sale by
Buffers Simons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

RICHMOND THEATRE -NOTICE.-Those de-
sirng to patronse the pIaiseworthy efforts of the
dramatic corps this evening. crafty their desire
to see the presents to be handed In by calling at
BAKERS jswelry store. No. 1853, Broad street.
We call the attention those asprants for the cup
to the fact that their conundruns must bs handed
in at the box office of the theatre between the
hours of 10 aud O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

The ESGLIsH WOMAN IN RUssIA-This
book, containing the impressions of the soci-
ETY. and manners OF the Russians at home, by
an English lady who resided ten years in the
kingdom of the Gear. has already been ex
tensively noticed in the Dispatch. 1t has
been issued by Scribner. of New York, in
handsome style, neatly illustrated. 1t is an
interesting work, and considering its origin,
characterised by good degree of fairness
For sale by Buffers 4 Simons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

INDIA RUBBER PArENr.--M Goodyear, of New
York. has gained his suit at Psrs against two French
India Rubber manufacturers for the Infringement of
his patent in that country. They are condemned to
9 thousand francs fne each, and to damages, to be
6x sd by an \ merit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

TIE ORPHANS of the Male aud Female
Asyums visited Stanley's Paintings. at Metropolitan
Hall on Saturday afternoon last, by special invita-.
ton aud were much pleased with the beautiful Pa
norama there exhibited. We understand that Jsf-
ferson Ward School, under the management of Mrs
New, is to visit the Panorama Que afternoon this
week, and have doubt that other schools will fol-
low the example. Every body ard family should see
these paintings while here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

The CURTIS Peck, under the command
of Capt John Davis. is now making her regular
runs between this city and Norfolk, and seems to
be doing an excellent business. She s-one of the
fastest steamers on James River, as well as most
popular, and must pay her owners handsome
dividend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-14

VETO SALUTED.-The friends of the judiciary
fired thirty lone guns on Boston Common Thursday
in honor of the refusal of the Governor to remove
Judge Loring from the ofics of Judge of Probate.