davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

NULL FIGHTING IN CALIFoRNIA.-Bull
df is have become q regular amusement in
RiFranciscn. At the last fight they had
Ohf bulls. The second one leaped up among
(the spectators, but did no damage, though, af-
ter he was lassoed, DIR. ]. N. Eckel broke his
leg by leaping down from the seats into the
pit. The end of the fight is thus described in
the Bulletin
"Thefonrth bull was very wild, so much SO
THAI Garcia Yanez, the BULL fighter in chief,
was afraid of him, and wished to let him go
ousof the ring without a fight. This, how
ever, was objected to by two Young members
of the Noe family, who proposed fighting him,
The proprietor retired, and the Noes mount
ed on spirited California horses, entered the
! ring; and, in avoiding the attacks of the bull,
Exhibited a number of extraordinary and ad-
mirfl feats of horsemanship. They carried
.nul lhber of banderillas, or barbed arrows, or
n amented with coiored paper, which they en-
deavored to throw into the bulls neck, but,
the barbs being good for nothing, the arrows
would not hold. In keeping out of the way
pivots. and would sometimes stoop and pick
up arrows from the ground while the horses
were at full speed.
meanwhile, two Of the banderiileros, being
the only two who were not afraid, entered the
ring, also, and showed considerable daring
one of them hanging his hat upon the bull's
horns. This ended the performances During
thrown into the ring, which were picked up
by the Noes while on horseback. The music,
during the intervals of the fight was made by
two handsome consisting of brass instru.
ments, and the other of two guitars, harp,
and hute, played by native Californians."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

THE SIDEWALK CEMRrERY.-One of our
Massachusetts, exchanges tells good story of
a jolly fellow who, on "the Glorious Fourth, -
passing along the streets of Springfield, in that
State, saw the inscription, "B X. Bliss, Apoth.
ecary," neatly chiseled on marble slab in the
centre of the sidewalk. Stepping reyerently
over the stone he turned around, and reading
slowly, "B. X. Bliss, Apopiery,'' exclaimed,
"Apoplexy--yes-weil- what in--did
they bury him under the sidewalk for p, 0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.-The case of Capt.
Holmes, tried for the murder OF Chadnick on
board of the ship Theresa, on the passage
from the Chincha Islands. came up at PORT
land, Me-, on the 6th inst. The exceptions
brought in tue case were overruled, and
Holmes was sentenced TO be hung on the 25th
of November. aas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Tobacco FdHisg.-Yesterday afternoon as
three-mule wagon, loaded with three hogs
heads of tobacco, was passing up Main sfret,
and when Just opposite Gennet's store. two
hoesheads fell of, and one taking the north
and the other the south side Of the street.
leisurely rolled down until coming into con.
tact with two lamp posts on the corner OF
18th, when both stopped, without having done
The least injury Luckily there were very
few vehicles on Eagle Square at the time OF
the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

.GoLD FISH IN THE PoToMAC.--A gentleman
in passing over the Long Bridge, on Wednes.
day last saw. he informs US, a shoal Of about
one hundred gold fish, in the Potomac, near
the bridge. They were of different sizes, some
quite large and the question is, how came they
in our river 1t has been suggested that the
ington has passed into the Potomac, and that
they were thus propagated.--Aier. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

apucfxf. No111t,Il1

~ 1nseqsonv wouns uDnnoCnoeoeSev~
t1kfN8 NV s. s a.9ss !. = ~ - 4 sIs
Sp'3 "a T. No. q Eeel ssss dr.. ~ - 49,
he Sssss 81 Sssssx = fsdsnss vhicA de - s1t
n"s eeay ~. W. triee eae bss. invsriSk3T sus2s
il vRsiNis ssss - - ~ Ihey are nAaufaeluso6
Essd TIE lolIovips eerss3 3ssssSs
us:d .s.SsI: s ss1isa. a.Ess fS.1ss;;A IN ,ss.7esias
best article have sver tried q " = ~
tSiTne11 y.~~ : -. u !
PoRfsNogTn, Va. Mach lsth. ~ II 4 S0nxSs
,sss reeommsna =, rSsm2ls, 8skins Povess 9 ~
n1st ~ sas9,'or sstcis hsvs eyer used ss ssksSs
'hH5tsss gosE RWS'ssss' RWsssSIPcx .iIs .:SI jess jses
For sale b. Drussists and Grossn generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

B n Ts she Levers Of l0esd Rssfne. ..Te
enjoy the good things IT life, vithous fear OF en-
Dyspeps.s, gcnerslly prcdueed by TOO indisoflmi.
ssSs, 1s ,nce cg eaes K sss1 s;ysf1 fhlr
and use 1t iud cielsy and you nsed never Ssr kav-
IN N ~ y ADyspcpss Itn consdered the hs.s Tonie nUw
ss.ss 1sii Rs9SmlIs1I Hk%J q 81 sHs
~. FISHER 4 WINSTON, in this eity, have
shen % tor sale snd all other prominent pIsgsisss
eseWner9 In vtrs inia- Ordefe Glled ~ esdreea5ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Let Of-Francis Hyde charged with inter-
tering with Of1cer Seal In the discharge OF his
duty. appeared before the Mayor yesterday,
apologized for his conduct, AID promising to
do so no more, was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
COuTIIERs IMPORT TT
A LExANDrR GAnREYl,

q,
Adjoining The old CoiHm btan, Hotel,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
GENERAL COMMISSION bIERCHANTAND
DEALER IN GROCERIES,,
Peruvian and Ellde Island GUANO, Ruffn's
fH0SpHo. GtANO, PLASTER, &c; Partlcu
Try prodnce-W HEAT, CORN, FLOUR, To-
BACCO. OATS, &c.
have made arrangements with Mr.. Jyo. NJ. sHEP-
PkRD, Jr., one of the best jude and statesmen of
tobacco in the city, to attend TO the sale OF all to-
b3cco oolsl ned 10 INC.
! RETURN my sincere thanks to my friends for the
liberal patronaee heretofore bestowed upon me,
and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit
q continuance of the same. AL 10 "%'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

5ns Gao. Psasody.--This elegant stsamer, one
tfmore, broke her walking bensp~ y vhilst run.
ming down James river last Thursday night,
and will have to lay by for Z fsw days. 10 re-.
pair the damage. The Messrs. Currie inform
us that thfs accident will not interfere with
the regular tri-weekly trips Of the limo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Steafing-SeatoA Anderson, a thieying free
negro, was convicted before the Mayor yes
terday of Stealing chickens from Frederick
Love, and put through q course of sprouts
Seaton would take twenty-five any time for a
pint Of chain tightening, with which to wei
his whistle after the lashes were inflicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Anniversary Celebration .--On Thursday njsh,
last, Springfield Division Sons Of Temperance.
celebrated their eleventh anniversary by I
public temperance meeting at Leigh Street
Baptist Church. George w. Armistead. Eco. !.
delivered an address suited to tbs occasion. BE-.
fore a large and intelligent audience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Confseated-Robert Kirby bought lot of
birds at the First Market yesterday morning,
and offered them for sale at the Second; but be-
ing caught in the act, the birds were confscated
and he was fined. aE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

1MPORTANT RELIGIOUS MOvEMEET--Er-
psefed Restoration of Bishop Ond~donk.-A
movement of great terest to the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the New York diocese,
has recently been set on foot and is now press
ed with energy and determination by many of
the most influential of the clergy and laity of
that diocese. L is the restoration Of the sus-
pended Bishop Onderdonk. A letter to the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
The great stumbling block in the way of any
measures looking towards the restoration
hitherto, has been removed-the Bishop hay-
ing signed paper in which, after acquitting
his brethren of improper motives in his con-
viction. acknowledging the Justice of their
act of discipline, and protesting his sincere
sorrow and repentance, he asks that his sem
tence may be RENTED. A petition based upon
this memorial, and to be presen ted with it to
the House of Bishops. at the General Con.
venton, at Richmond, next month, Is now be-
ing circulated for signatures among the cler-
gy and laity of the diocese.
Among the clergy who have already signed
it, / understand, are many who were conspic-
nous in bringing the Bishop to Judgment.
The lapse of time has softened their resent.
ment, and the frank acknowledgment Of the
Bishop of his offence, has moved them to for
get and forgive. Among the names that NAV
he men toned in this connection are those OF
Rev DR.. Hawke, Rev. DIR. Butler, and several
other low church clergymen. Rev. DR.. Tying
has not yet signed the memorial, but ! am as
sured he has promised to do SO.
1t must not he supposed, however. that there
is to be no opposition to this step. The Dioces-
an Convention, which meets in this city
on the 23d inst, will have number Of dele
gates determined to resist the restoration In
any event. The sen ntiments of this party were
expressed By the Protestant Churchman, the
other day, when it said: ''If the House of Bish.
ops is to be approached with a movement on
the part of Bishop Onderdonk, ought it not to
be done by the clergy and laity, not as indi.
yiduals, but as delegates in convention 2'' The
same paper likewise expresses the opinion tha,
1.-The resumption of Episcopal functions bJ
Bishop Onderdonk would be, in the Judgment
of very many, extremely hazardous to the wei
being and unity of the Church and Diocese Il
From all l can learn, however, it is pre- u
certain that they who hold these views are ii
a minority The Bishop tyiH be restored
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Baesias Swise-- Bernard Flood, the own.
or Of one or more porkcrs that fell into the
nets Of the police, last Thursday. appeared be.
fore the Mayor, yesterday, 70 get possession = q
his pigs, on the ground that he Hyed y sns
escaped frpm the peus and visited ne city
Without his knowladee and against his con-
sent. The Mayor referred the appellant q
tho ordinances, and declared his tnanaAfy %
interfere with their endorsement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

PoLITIcAL.-The Democracy OF Powhatan
county, Va, appointed delegates to the Con-
vention on Monday last--fxing upon Farm
willie as the place, and the 2ist instant - the
time. The plan Of appointment was tho same
as that employed In Petersburg-and the dals-
CATION stands-11 for Hopkins to for Pryor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

LAND SALE.--"Corbin Hall, }" lying along the
Rappahannock river, In the county of Middte-
sex. con tanning le5Jacres, belonging tothe estate
of the late NJ. l.. Spindle, was sold on Thars-
day last at public sale, for 4i6.25 per acre, or
about &}O0Ou DIR. SamuelG. fanntleroy, Of
King and q ueen, was the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Rrsrexrp-The Rt. Rev. Bishop Elliott has
resigned the Rectorship Of Christ Church,
Sayannah. His diocesan labors, together with
his duties a. Q member Of the Southern Uni
yersity Board, beingofa charactsr to consume
his entire time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

A FELLOW was arrested for stealing ducks,
and after q description Of them, the council
for the prisoner said: why, they can't Be
such rare breed, for have some Of them In
my own yard" verly likely, said the com
piainant; :. / have lost good many lately"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

LIBEL SUIT AGAINST A NEwsPAPER.--Mil-
ton whitney, States Attorney, has instituted
a suit for libel against the editors Of the Nal
timore American, laying the damages ~ eio,-
0q0 for certain publications which have ap-
peared in that paper within few days. CEN
surfing his Official conduct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme
Court of Alabama has recently decided that
the law by which 1t was provided that no IL
Quor should be sold within i've miles Of the
town of Greensboro, where the Southern Uni-
versity Is located, is constitutional. This set
ties the question. The liquor shops have all
been closed, and the door-knobs hung in Grape.
This decision frees the town from great nui.
sAnce for flye miles; taking them into the open
prairie, or into the midst Of plantations, whose
owners do not wish any dram shops TO cor
rupt their negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

TIE corTo, -or 1s.a-Tn. ..cotto, /
closed on the lst inst, and although the an.
nuai statement of the crop has not been Of
ficially published, yet it is known dnspuid
numbers, mum ssas to be three ,a, millions and .evsS
;ss 4ss tss on b. s.s s. for ns
: ''' 'e''' - 'A' '''0' i'"' '."'' 4
isso' iss o'...''.'..'.'-......-.... 3.a5CsSos
,ess ,eSs t5o' GO otO
spinners' in the ID 1.-TWO years,
,.,o =, Bales.
is5s. s..........f... .....".h ..st50,0 900
lS5g. .;.....:.; .......... .y0O,OO0
Inc value OF the fon export
IN is5o- -............. .-..-.... $f ,3s22, ,351
In ieot' +; :.d NV ,h. =, e. 600
10 ne probable Una, ~ RSts coming
year may De PusnS Ioe an tquarter
n.lliions. az pr,ce ua eat OF 3fo7-say,
average goo per pa wM would give an
psa,,s sa'ue "a "a ;,mu aHa tsS mlhlons
-. - - -. - "a ece-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
HUSIN ESS NOTICES.
1870 l.. w AG n 4 r.,

1000. AporuEcARY ASD DRuGGGsT, SGsy
CORNER 6rH AND BROAD STS., ~
Keeps constantly on hand tull and select Ia
stock OF DBt Us, MEDICINES, Oll.S. &c; Ues.
pkkFLMhRY and TOILET ARTICLES. All
MEUlClN rs are pure and genuine. Sc Sim
SOUTHERN IMPOR TING HOISE.
~ -, SAM SUTHbERLAND' :l1l, JNo @s,
Inlpayfsr in M a aad bsaies IN GUNS, S~7sn@
PISTOLS RIFLES, POWDER FLASKs, SHOT
POUCHES, GAME BAGS, WADDING, and Spsrt-
ing attlcles Qf an kinds, POCKET CUTLERY,
WALKING CANES, FISHING TACKLE, & c.,
&c. COLT REyOLFERS, IN any guam thy, ana
on the most favOYGbIe terms. - t'-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

PARKE PoINDExTER, ATToR-
BE- NE{ AT LAW, RICHMOND. VA, will
practice IN the city OF Richmond and in the coun-
ues Of Chesterfield, Powhatan and Amelia.
IN Office IN Lisles Building, corner of Main and
I4th streets. se8-ly
Or. w. Va. HAMMOND,
D~A LATE OF BALTIMORE CITY
OFFICE and RESIDENCE on 5th street, be.
tween tTase and franklin streets. " l3-3m1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
JORDAN, VIM 4 CO.,

JORDAN, VIM 4 co.,
d GENERiL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BASIN BANK, RICHMOND,
Offer their services for the Sale and Purchase of
all kinds of PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE.
Paine i Co., Messrs. Crenshaw l. Co. Richmond.
GEO w. JORDAN,
JOIN q. WINN,
Ulate OF the firm Of Breeden Fox,)
iy yo-tlstJa ROBERT y. JORDAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Shackeiford's barn, In Fauquier county, Va
with all in contents, including whsdk Ae-
was destroyed by nre--supposed TO have besn
applied by'aR incendisry. The loss y ssttua-
ted Ut 4a500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Peter Arnold, who mnrdsreti his three
children few weekA since, near Freeporf,
Ill, died In prison on the 1lth ult.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

sfM-> LEE PLEASANTS, ATT0R
Ga NEYS AT LAW Practice in the Courts
held in Richmond, Hearico, Goochland and Han
over,
as Notaries Public and Comm sseners of Deeds,
&c, thsy authorized to take Dispositions, Affida
Bills of Sale, C.. tn be used recorded in the
several States snd Territories oG the Union.
Oihse on lith ST., 81 door from Main.
MN Fly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Scarce o. Change.-When times are hard and
money scarce, that class of men known as
suckers,' who draw their supplies from the
working world, find il difficult TO keen mn an
pearances in the usual way. and then rssnr,
70 new tricks to keep their hands in. A few
mornings since, a marketman, who had a fine
stock OF poultry, was approached by q we'll
aaaSss aaeSsea gsnsseman, who appeared to be in
searcA OF something nice, and who asked the
price OF MS stock In trade. Old Moses. usual.
~ as sharp as needle, named his figures and
soapiocks agreed with him for what he had
Gnns Gesl.as Tue Trader that he kept restaurant on
0o'erhor street, and when he concluded his
purehases would accompany him to his ulace
OF business and settle the bill Satisfied with
ms mornings sale, Moses crossed his legs on
the shafts of his cart and leaning his eihovUs
on his knees and his chin upon his hands was
inwardly exulting over the luck of sharp
negro, when the purchaser again appeared
and asked to have note changed. Moses ran
ms hands into his pockets, felt about the cor.
ners and drew forth every dime he could draw
up, but finding that the amount was short
handed over what he had, to be repaid when
the poultry was delivered. "Soaplocks" walktd d
off ieisnrely, and soon disappeared in the
crowd, leaving Moses as happy as a dead pig in
a -honse, to await his return. Time flew
by, and Moses retained his seat, answering to
all enquiries, ''sofd out.'' At length the hour
Tor cioslng the market came, and the Clerk
seeing Inc Old negro exhibit some uneasiness
approached him and asked why he had not
disposed of his poultry. "Sold out, marse
SAM long ago" "To whom did you sell % en-
quired the Clerk. "To gem'n ON Governor
street what keeps resturatur." Moses then
described the appearance of the person. and as
Mr.. Ellis recognized no such man, he advised
the negro to go in search of him. Moses did
so at once, and after calling in every house on
Governor street from Main to Capitol, without
finding the purchaser of his fowls and the
borrower of his money, came to the conclusion
that he had sold himself, and returned to the
market to dispose of his truck, vowing that
xxI,, F.,t
words should bleed him. Such tricks are often
played at the markets. and we have noticed
the above to open the eyes of that class who
are generally the sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

residinr In Newcastle, Pa, was poisoned, .
few DAYS ago, BY eating toad stools, In mistake
for mushrooms. A child, about two years old,
died from the effects. bal ~ others are recov.
eriRR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

ana IL enviroua Or unottse oteam power, -
300po fons pr asy, snd = equd - pew~ =
Ths s. IesaPa "a Je.r.si { 60 : g =
sey. 8
posssnssst q q csssiss M 3 t,sss. 81 II nssssr soss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Not Guilty,-Berry Amos again appeared
before the Mayor yesterday morning, to an
swer the charge Of stealing $40 from st.
Dillon. Amos, it seems, fell in with Dillon,
who was on bender, and visited bar
room on Cary street. where the two and an
other person imbibed once or twice. Amos
then started down Cary street with an ac-
quaintance, Dillon following short distance
and then halting, he being too much inflated
for speedy locomotion. In about an hOurhe
returned to the bar-room, still as blue as In.
digo, and stated that he had lost SiG. The next
day he procured warrant, charging Amos
with stealing it, but that night, ON receiving
$40 from man named Sullivan, gave acertih-
cate stating that he was drunk at the time he
lost his money, and did not know who had
taken it. On Wednesday morning Amos ap-
peared before the Mayor to answer the charge,
but Dillon was not forthcoming. The Mayor
dispatched officer Seal TO Manchester in search
of him. and continued the investigation. On
Thursday morning both Berry and Dillon
toed the mark, but a third witness being alb
sent the examination was again postponed.
Yesterday morning the investigation pro.
eeeded. and Dillon stated that he did not
know when and where he lost his money, and
the accused was Ihereupon acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
p, W. r.. HowLE,

20 w. Il. HoWLE.
D. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MANCHESTER. VA,
Practices in all the Conrts of Chesterfield, City OF
Rlshnlond, Henrioo, Powkatan, Amelia counties,
and Cts of Petersburg. .
Particular attention gwen to the CDl4LECIlON
or CLAIMS, and prompt returns made.
RA- Ofice on Main street, opposite Town Hail.
nu si-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

- l4rn STREET, SEAR rHE Excaaxsx Ho,rr.
oher foI sale large and full assortment OF Iron,
comprising Swede's, American Hammered, Peru
Afd5assTIcan. fds Rpssis and Imitation Russia SHEET
IkoN, Hoops, Band and Scroll Iron, Refined Piov
Iron and Plow Piatss. Also, Tin plate oil yxr,ous
bzss, tsI tlQFeEs and msnpfaetuTsrs; Sheet and
hoit COPPER, Sheet Zinc, epslfer, and the Metals
usual, sold In this market. apI-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Col. samael 0rssu, : print ased e years.
died at Hartfort, Ct, On TIE 5tA Inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10

Queer Mistake.-At late hour last Thurs
day afternoon, two ladies called at a
jewelry store on south Main street, and asked
to be shown few sets from which to make a
selection. The merchant, who is proyerbial
for his politeness, instantly covered the show
case with precious stones, brilliants pearls and
emeralds, and the fair shoppers examined all,
inquired their value, found fault of the set
tings, and finally left. after promising to call
again and make purchase. Pleased to exhib-
it his goods and to secure customers, the mer-
chant bowed them out of the door, bade them
his address, returned to his counter to replace
the trinkets, made more valuable by the late
handling OF fairy fingers, when horrible to re-
late a noted breastpin had disappeared from
oosket, leaving the earrings alone. How to
account for this mystery the merchant could
not tell, unless perchance, the pin had accident
ally fastened itself upon the bosom of the beau
tifnI lady who had admired 1t, and taken
French leave of its legal owner. Of course the
ladies knew nothing of the pins accompanying
them and will return it at once. to save the
officers the trouble of searching for it. Such
ties are known, the bill Is paid on presentation,
and the world is none the wiser Of what has
happened.
Several months ago, gentleman of wealth
examined tray OF fob chains at the same
store and after he had taken his departure the
prettiest piece of jewelry in the lot was miss
ing As the merchant was then absent from
the city, the clerk did not feel authorized to
call in the law officers and make an exposure
of the affair; but as he has since seen the chain
and the gentleman in company, he has deter
mined to raise a "muss'' or get the value OF the
goods thus purioined. OF course the presen-
fation of the bill will settle the matter for the
merchant only wants his rights but shop-lif-
ters whether male or female, ought to be dealt
with in another way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
ELECTION NOTICES.

p, TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
go OF RICHM0ND,-M. .RNkpukr JonN
s,os. EsS hsvin resi- nea the Office Of COMMON
v EAiTH'S ATTORNEY. for the Circuit Court
of the Cry of Richmond. [ hereby announce my
Sc sims FRANKLIN TuoNAG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
g~ TO THE PEOPLE OF RICH.

R>~la MpSD As already announced 70 yoa.
an very respectfully candidate for the vacant Of
hce Of CoMMoSW EALFHs ATTORNEY, in
The Circuit Court OF your city. My among
yos for Tho last stghtssn years must speak fer
u self.
am still candidate for practice il all the Courts
held IN yanF city: prepare uceda and other writ
IN . of al kinds, give oral advice and written
opinions. collect and secure claims and dischar.s
law etssee blS OF all sorts. aud the dutea OF
NOTARY PUBLIC, for this city and the ceuaty Of
jiennco. iag 3o-lml Is. Is. MINOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-10
Law AND MEDICAL CARDS.

DR.. CRESSUAW'S OFFICE is
tS>~sAs removed to Main street, opposite the
American Hotel. se5-lw