davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23


:, ALB EXPEDITION or COMMoDoRB PAGE
Daeaos Ayres papers OF the Both OF March
AVE heen received. Ia regard 70 the exploring
Apedition under Com. Page we have the fol-
loving
sax" cue american steamer Alpha left on the s3d
ps.' last. under the command Of Capt
fysr 20 explore the river Bermejo, ana ar
ms,,. "aek ON the 9th inst, ~ the port of hu"
sr"a,at1% AZ r. N. She has ascsnded TO dis
r.ses =. ,. thirty leagues below Oran, but did not
di,lna 'nat Province even by land. The expe-
inetsaAc a aAcehded and returned without further
triss rin' s.. man being shot al with nrrows ~
Ea..ai indians, ABOUT 400 leagues below tne
mu.l.. s1rande, who were dispersed by few
prosss ehots. She brought word OF the ap-
BY ths 81 ine steamer Bermejo. which was LETT
not ~ nipna about 100 leagues ia the interior.
aanss.n able - accompany her. The com.
essd -. VI tnis vessel asked permission u pro-
aea,asdixtsiy. which was granted. The
ernio~,s. has been added 70 The American
''''srs-saip ' =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.-The week
ly statement of the New York city banks
shows an increase OF 1885,, GOO in specie and
2653, 900 in deposits, and decrease of 81 ,244,-
600 in loans and Sis, 900 in circulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

THE LAKE TRADE.-Nearly 1,3C0 steamers
and sailing vessels passed in sight Of Detroit
from the opening Of navigation, March 9th,
TO the 14th inst. From this fact some idea
may be formed of the magnitude of CONNER
cial interests on the great Northern Lakes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Two LIvss I.OsT NJ FfsB.-A small house
vas burned 10 Madison, Wis, on tbs 10Th II.
slnnt and the wifi OF John McOaIt thy, aged
% wears, and \ child, aged eighteen monshs,
psyl,hsd " ~ 1ADso. 8 AA ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

THE JApASKsE.-Our distinguished visit.
oys" are still the centre ofattraciion at w ash
,ng,ou On Sunday night they went in to the
couoert-room of Wizards Hotel and held
their peculiar religious services. Their belief
>. that God sent a female on earth, through
whose instrumeatality il was regenerated,
,ud who then returned to Heaven, and is now
;he sun The City Council of Baltimore have
msnl l., New York, all the military and fire.
y-en will be out. A letter from Washington
says
The STATE Department people are groaIing
over the q" bills rendered. already for the Ja-
Iaaese, especially that Of the Panama Rail
road Company, which demands $3.50 for
aIing the party across the lsthmus. The ex-
pense. on The Roanoke for building cabins
and stores were over $1,000, and another thou
sand VA. expended III getting them and their
baggage up here. AT this rate the $50, 900 will
so0n be trlttered away. and the congressman
were 50 disgUsted at being put in the back
ground al the Presidents reception, that it is
doub;.u! If al additional appropriation can
BE- gotten through. This will make ii desira-
biz 10 have the party made civic guests of III
the Northern cities without delay. But New
York Alderman or Common Councilman very
plainly told one of the Naval Commissioners
that "lf New York paid the bills, she Will not
Ask your aid in making arrangements"
great outrage is said te have been perpe-
trated on these people by Mr.. Chapin. artist
for Lesle's pictorial. They charge that he
borrowed i sketch-b book of their artist to look
al for one moment, and left with it for New
York. They are highly indignant, and pro-
Lounce this to be the first treachery practiced
on them by Americans.
Apprehension is felt for their poor artist,
who Will be severely punished for letting the
boek pass from his hands. Leslie has been
ielegraphed TO on the subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Real Estate.-Messrs. Jas. NJ Taylor & Son,
auctioneers, sold at public auction yesterday
the properly located at the Southeast corner
OF Main and Pearl streets, now in the Occu-
pancy Of Messrs. N. Walker d Co., for the sum
of 3D., 800. MIR. John Purcell became the pur-
chaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

LOST IN T1E WooDs.-Emii Sehober left
Detroit ON the 4th inst, for the purpose OF find.
ing some cattle he had LIST. EtrayinG further
away than he Intended 70 ~. he lost his path,
aud tor nine days he had NO food except roots
aud the bark Of trees. When found be WAS
sadly emAciated. Though he had kept Ia mo-
lion most of the time Of The mae days, he had
wandered ouly about twenty miles away from
the point from which he started.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Nmisaness are complained of in the middle
ward. on s:h, 7th and 9th streets, as well as in
other parts Of the city, and on 18th street, be-
tween Main and Franklin, the grade Of the
cutters is so bad that the water stagnates ard
becomes green, because it cannot run of. The
police ought to be exceedingly vigilant at this
particular season Of the year, and see that pub
lie and private nuisances are promptly aba,ed.
The city thus far is unusually healthy, but can
only be kept so by cleanliness. Persons who
appreciate comfort will do their duty, and
those who are disposed 70 be buried alive in
the Accommodations around them, must be made
to respect the public good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23


THE FLORIDA RAILROAD AcclD.Nr.-The e
accident on the Florida Gulf Central Rail.
road. on the 10th inst, was caused by the
train running over cattle on the track The
engine passed over the cow safely, but the
lender was thrown Off the track followed by
the passenger car, which was turned across
the road by the violence Of the shock Upon
TINS car and the tender came the loaded frsight
cars, cruehinE and piling mp in . dense mass.
ana breaking the passenger car into frag.
ments There were thirteen persons in this
car. including one lady. OF these three were
Filled and several badly wounded The
Bryant, Cashier OF the Bank of st. Johns.
Fla; Tony Matt, an employee of the road; N r.
Martin, valuable citizen, engaged in the
Iumper business on the st. Johns river. The
neaVy pine logs, aud under the strong impe-
tns caused by the rapid motion Of the train.
rushed headlong upon the passenger car,
life narrated. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Benefit Of Edwin AdamS.-The benefit Of this
young tragedian lakes place at the Theatre to-
night, and we hope it will be a bumper. The
personal and professional popularity of the
beneficiary, besides the excellent bill he pre-
sents his friends, cannot fail to fill the house
to overlooking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

was before the Mayor, yesterday. for rambling z
about the streets at night She has been sen t
10 the poor-house time and again, but in yara-
by runs away whenever sne gets al opportu-
nifty. The keeper has no means of contining
her, unless he We're to use q ball and chain,
and the consequence is, that she is frequently
.jn the streets. She was sent to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23
C,KlEDRICH ROETH,
PAINTER IN FREsCO, COUSTiC AND OIL.

PRIVATE RESIDENCES. PUBLIC BUILD
iNGS, CHI URCHES, HOTELS and HALLS DE-
CORATED IN the highest sty les of the art. Also,
CEILINGS and w ALLS painted, plain and gilded, ,
IN dsting nguIshed cOors.
FLAGS, and every description of Ornamental
Painting. executed - the best style.
SpeclmensOt his W TX can he seen at the United
States CapitHSf xtehslOn, where he was aploy ed
on the Fresco ainting, under the direction Of
CAPTAIN MEG. - - -
Orders may be tiun NJ ain street, between llth
and 18th. at Messrs. Sattler Il Co.'S and Broad
street, between lst and I'd Respectfully.
my l8-lm- FRIEDRICH ROETH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

The Strawberry Feast by the ladies of St.
johns Church, will be opened this morning
object is to pay for the repairs of the old
church: an object which must be dear to all
who would preserve this venerable memen-
to OF the revolutionary era. We do not over
mond, when We suppose that if called upon
for large subscriptions to such purpose, they
would be cheertully made and assu redly,
when so small an exercise of their liberality
as strawberry feast they will not refuse their
aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

| A JOURNEY UNDER PARIs.-A corresron.
dem Of Swedish journal furnishes an in Tar.
esting account o. sneterranean voyage made
through one OF the admirably .construc ted
sewers OF Paris. The boat which convevsI
the party was reached by descending a f1irht
OF steps to the depth OF about forty.ave feet.
-. ne "Ua,, NAT; 6c TONED AFFAIR, was ligh ted
ny IouI lamps. Tne sewer is AN archway If
tetn ieet nigh, and of equal breadth. with
d!tcn OF canal about ten feet wide. wherein
All the dirt and NTH Of Paris is carried away.
Oh tne SIDES are sidewalks, which together
are about four feet wide The whole is hnii !
OF BEAUTIFUL white sandstone and is kent re-
markably neat and clean. No stencil or had
smell was perceptibie. The denscr portion Of
me hith IS carried away through large drains
beneath the sidewalks. The sidewalks are OK
cellent, and exhibited no signs of dampne.s
while the walls Of the archway are kept
wnitewashed. and are At all times as white as
the driven snow. The structure possesses the
properties OF an immense speaking tube, the
workmen being able to converse at the dis.
lance OF two miles from each other. The
echo is very strong and lasting The fabric
| is said TO be built after a model of the cata.
combs OF Rome, aided by all the latest i'm
provements. Ou both sides, at about two hum
dred yards distance from one another, are
openings through which the workmen can as
cend by means Of permanent iron ladders in
case a sudden rain storm should cause the
wafer 10 rise over the sidewalks, which il,
however, OF rare occurrence az :
The contents OF the sewer of ccurse flow
INTO the river Seine, and the current is suf7i-
cient to carry the boat used along wi tn consid-
cradle velocity. Large reservoirs are con-
structed at intervals, into which the ater can
oe turned for short time in case it should be
necessary 10 have the canal dry for a little
while The whole work was completed in two
years. Besides the main canal, there are many
~ ~.nLnol ones constructed under the principal
streets, all Of which can be made 10 commun
cate with one another. These admirable un-
er-ground works are accessi Bile from the Lou.
SFe, Inc Iuilleries, and from all the barracks
ana should the Parisians take a notion to bar.
Tcauc the streets III any part of the city, the
LIN mperiai Govegament might, at short notice
anu without amy person being aware Of it,
transport troops, and if there is time to make
use oI the reservoirs, so can cavalry also be
transported the same way There is an end to
shooting on the soldiers from the windows
ana revolution in Paris will soon only be
remembered among things that have been, ne.
yer TO occur Sgain. Through these under
Srouho passages, a prisoner can easily be taken
from the Louvre 10 the Seine, without attract.
ing attention, and thence sent OFF by railway
Which Is near at hand. THIS splendid system
oi sewerage was one of the pet schemes Of the
first Napoleon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

WoHu FOR THE LADfEs.-It was stated
that hundreds Of cases Of deafness among the
female population are every week brought be-
fore the attention Of the leading aurists In
London, who attribute them to the prevailing
ed and loaded with u "mass Of bandoline,
horss-hair. wool, and other articles" BY
which the free current Of air, Indispensable
To the healthy notion OF the auricle, II in
pedsd, and at last deafness is produced. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Held to Bail.-Thomas and William Dom
two brothers, and both small, were before the
ing for hidden fruit. They were held 10 bail
fOr better behavior in the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

The GREAT SOLAR ECLiPsE-The first of
he'American expeditions for observing the
Solar Eclipse of July 18th, left New York
Monday, for Washing ton Territory the 9TH
ers will follow for Labrador and the Hudson's
Bay Territory at later dates-the proper sta
tons for their observations being much near
s- than the one on our West coast
The sun will rise eclipsed on the Cascade
Mountains, and the difficulty of obtaining u
suitable station in country so densely wood
ed, together with the hour at which the phe-
nomenon will take place, renders favorable re-
suits extremely hazardous. Therefore, no As
tronomer who has reputation to ina Ike could
afford to volunteer for a duty involving so
many inevitable sacrifices. The party for
Washington Territory will consist OF an As
trOnomer and two assistants, together with
sufficient number of voyagers-oid employees
of the Hudson's Ccmpany-to cut path
through the forest and properly take care of
the pack animals. They expect to bc some
twenty days absent from SteilacoOm, where
the party will land. The moons shadow will
cross from the West to the East Coast, in
about thirty minutes, and as the difference Of
local time is about three hours, the observers
who will go TO Labrador next month will wit
ness,the phenomenon under the most fayora-
BILE circumstances. The party for Washing
Ton Territory goes out under care of Lieut.. J.
II. Giliies OF the United States Navy, who has
served as praCtica AS tronomsr both in Chilli
and in connection with the National Obserya-
lory aud United States Coast Survey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23


PRKsBY TERRAIN AssEMBLIEs.-The Old
School Presby yterian General Assembly pro-
ceedings, at Rochester, New York, Monday,
give the following:
few memorials were presented, and also
he report of the special committee appointed
by the last Assembly on the subject OF
he reorganization OF the board Of domestic
Missions Some Of the con mittee are In IA
yor Of d reduction of the mum Der Of the men,
proposed. 1t was recommended that there
shai advisory committees he appointed in va
hous parts Of the country, The committee
suggested that but one corresponding secreta-
" was needed, and that travelling secretary
saonld be appointed, who would have super
VISION OF the work among feeble Churches,
receive funds, and take u general care OF the
interests Of the board in the Held. Thts re-
port gave rise to protrncted debate. The
hes Dr Smith, Of Virginia, spoke against the
report 30 far as it opposed any change IN the
Present. board. The Rev. DIR. Spring defended
H. oa Saturday the discussion was contin-
eea by DR.. ThUrnweil against. and Dr. Hodge
- iaVor OF ii. The various committees are a.
work aud the business fairly under way
Iniee hundred and twenty members are en-
foliet. fs
:, IA The New School Assembly, at Pittsburg,
M ae oody heard the report OF the Church Erec.
,s on Committee. Every application for aid
~ 'oan has been granted, and the fund IN
,isased TO siD9,OOO. The Assembly and Re-
~, o'm Fresby yterian Synod held union prayer
~oeang an hour and a half.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Observation-Disclosures Houston, for using in
sulting and abusive language TO Thos. Bland,
was before the Mayor, yesterday, aud held to
bail for her good behavior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Great Asmoyance.-In all parts Of the city
complaints are made Of the annoyance by
cows going at large. and in several instan noes
persons have been seriously damaged by
them. Apart from the danger Of getting an
unsolicited ride upon their horns, many of
these animals destroy hundreds of dollars
worth OF handsome shrubbery, by entering
front yards in the night time. Within the
past week we have heard of several instances
OF the most annoying kind. A gentleman re-
siding in the neighborhood Of the City Ha
had grape vine destroyed that cost him $50.
Another had most of the shrubbery in his
yard broken down. And the third had The
windows Of his hot house broken by cow,
who seemed to have taken fancy to a rare
exotic, that was afterwards eaten mp by her.
them out Of the streets at night, because OF
the annoyance to the public, and the injury
they infiict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23
PROFESSIONAL C;AROs,.

X >uSS DR.. }. T.. WATSON having loasted
N-~a~A PERMANENTLY in the city OF Richmond OF
fers his prote ss,onal services to the citizens
A OF FlC E--F ront Room, over Miltspauxh l.
Johnston g DRUG Store, on Main, 2 doors from cor
ner of 18th st.
IA He may be found 1T night At the residence Of
Vim. +. Butler. Esq, corner vi l2th and Marshall
SITS. my 0-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

MASSACRE or MISSIONARY CREw.-The
.ehoouer Allen Gardiner sailed from the
Falkland Island on the 7th of October, for
Tara del Fuego. Patagonia. with mission
arv crew and several natives, who had pre-
,iouslv been residing in the Falkland Islands.
letter from Stanley, +. L., says:
IA nothing was heard of them for three
months. tho schooner Nancy, Capt. STyley,
vns chartered 10 go in search, and ut once
proceeded 10 Wooiya Beagle Channel,) where
he found the schooner Allen Gardiner IN the
porsession of the natives. One OF lhe crew
Edward Cole) came off in a canoe WI n the
information that he was the only survivor OF
the Allen Gardiner. Mr.. Garland Philips,
The catechisi Captain Fell, his brother. who
scted as mate and five seamen, were all set
upon Immediately after prayers on the 6th OF
NoveIu Der, and all murdered by the natives
Cole vas the only person left on board TO cook
dinner, and from the ship saw the whole. He
,ook the remaining boat ana got 10 the woods
where he remained many days. One Of the
tribe found him ana took him 10 the settle
meni They spared his life TO tell the deplora.
bic tale The Nancy did not anchor, as she
wa. surrounded by the canoes As soon as he
cot Cole. and entIced Jenny Button on board
he set sail, and Is now gone back with extra
bands and weapons, to recover the bodies If
POSSIBLE. OF the murdered persons, and get
possession Of the schooner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23
BevIdero Planning Nilln.

I1MIng MlIIo,
9th and Arch sts., south Of Basin.
| ING PLANK.
$50 0OO 1t. best fluvana LUMBER, consisting of
4-4,5-4, GA and 8-4 Plank.
400oO II, HEART by s and by sSCANTLING.
Is OOO JOICE. assorted.
BILL lMBER, Florida, Virginia and Carolina,
furnished at short notice.
All kipds r AMIN NG, TONG GUIN G and
GROOVING, done at the lowest Richmond prices
my Elm 4. G. ROBINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

Court 9 Appeals Judges of the Su-
Preme Court Of Appeals, now in session in
thf: city, on yesterday delivered the following
decisions: - 81 -sss ~
Bennett dothers W. Toler and othsrs, ar
9ued by Geo. W. Read and Macfarland and
Roberts for appellants. Decree of the Giro nit
Court OF Pittsylvanis county affirmed
Potndexters ex'ors W. Perkins and AIS. ar.
Eued BY Conway Robinson and J. Alfred
Jones for appellants, and VIM. Green for ap.
peilees. Decree Of the Circuit Court Of Loui-
sa county reversed re-
Fettts admir- VS. Fontaine, argued by Mac.
farland and Roberts for appellan t., and Pea
cy X. Grattan for appellees.- Judgment Of the
Circuit Court of Goochland reversed
Baldwin vs.. Warwick and others, argued BY
John 0. Steger and Andrew Johnston for the
plaintiff, and August and Randolph for the
defendant. Judgment Of the Circuit Court
OF the city of Richmond affirmed.
Mason VS.. Chappell. argued by VIM. Green
Tor the plaintiff, and Brent and Kinzer for the
defendant. judgment of the Circuit Court
OF Alexandria county confirmed
Marshall vs.. Keen, argued by Conway Rob.
inson and ]. Alfred Jones for the appellant,
and A. A. Morson for appellee. Decree of the
Circuit Court of Gloucester county reversed
The Court will adjourn for the term on
next Thursday. on which occasion decisions
In four cases may be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

TRADERS BANK.-At n meetiny
NSA Of the Directors Of the TraderI' HANK of
the city of Richmond, held ON the 9th April. 1850
1t Was s.l5 g Gl-l -
Resolrsd, That the hooks of subscription 10 tho
CAPITAL stock he re opened at the Bankng House
Of isaacs Tayfer. '.ti- =
The Offce of the Bank will be temporarly at
the same place. Persons having business to
transact with it will apply to or address WV B.
signed. HECTOR DAVIS
H-fm t~ 80 A'Hf President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23
T hESEHK EIHK4StSHHYY FISHHY11ff ~ Law

mend.
n. Also, practices regularly il tho County snd
Circuit Courts Of Chesteskeid. y 80 = =
Az Notary. win take DepositiOns and Aeknov-
lede0enes. Administer and Certify Oaths, and per-
form whassssr Other duties Dsrsasa 70 ths o6ss a
Notary.
0des ~ the corner Of Bank aud nth ssress,, tuss
below The Custom hOuse. E@H,g 10 N-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23
urpSrspAY MORNING.. NAY "A isso

SAD ACC1pKNT.--The rowning Of Mra
G Neal and daughter, Of Parkersburg, Va.
~ he loss Of the steamer r. +. Sass, on the
w,.,iss,ppi a few days since, has been pub.
,;shed. Her husband was the mate of the
..ssu,er Homer, which had sunk in Red river
..ssv days before, and they had narrowly es.
,,ned drowning then. The Memphis Bulletin
saws:
10 then took passage in the X. +. Sass, the
Ling OF which we have lately recorded
,rhen that boat struck the snaS, he was in his
-, and rushed out into the hall TO see " that
sss occurrati, followed by his wife and eides,
sId On finding ou: the cause of the disas ter
~ Jefi his wife and child in the hall, aud re.
nr,ered the room for the purpose of rescuins
r. ln.snt, which still reposed there in uncon
sious innocence of its impending fate He
gnuediaiely returned, and taking in his arms
n1,h children, Srasped his supposed wife
s-ound the waist, remarking, Come on, Mol.
Ts We are safe" He hurried them into the
;',s boat, happily congratuisting himself upon
his second escape from waiery grave, and
he rescue from the same fate of his dear W ife
.rd children. What mnst have been his agony
~ mind when he discovered alas. too late
mat The woman he had saved was not his wife
hnt a Mrs. I.oncy, OF New Orleans. He had
,,ved another, and the own dear partner OF
Ms bosom and child of his love. had gone down
1.,tl, The rest in the iil-faied steamer, never
more 70 greet him with the welcome smile and
rratgiing tongue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

RICHMOND CITY,

RICHMOND CITY.
10 THE vOTERS or RICH.
ton 70 The elkcs Of SaSRIff cfsHs eitys q kich
mnd and respectfully solicit the yOtee Oi NY lei
low citizens at the election on the 3t.h inst:
my 1S-sd0 q > - n. r. EELYNON.
TO The vOT Z KS OF tn I
O>&A CITY OF RICHMONn.-i ssepectfAhl
announce 'pyssli e Gsnddsse f1s e; eieSt.e9 g
NEE. i"r tho 50 DISTRICT or THE CITY OF
eRlCHMuND.g ssr z T.. w. H-4THLEk.
COMMISSIONER OF THE REV.
~ ENUE.- respectfully announce myself
9 candidate for re election 70 the Once OF C0M
MISSIONER OF THE REVENUE fof the Sc
cond district, Madison wardJ at the ensuing
election. oath May. 1850. l...
- COMMuSs I o NER OF n 4
- REvENVE.-t am % 4 esnd,dsss s : fer ; e;
THE REVENUE for the First District, tJeaer-
son Wardl Of this oaty. and respectfully rolacit
the votes Of my fellow cit zens on the Path inst
my H-tde JOHN M. FRANCISCO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-23

ChAsTAiN White,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in all the Courts OF the city Of Rich
mond. the counties OF HenrcO, Hanover, Caroline
and tIooc chiend.
Office. corner 18th and Franklin streets, near the
state Court House. Es7- my II dts
NOTICE To THE LADlES.-Mrs.
~ JANE A. WILLIAMS, N. d. has re-
snnt sas 20 n'u, n ~ ana oIsnse see
Diseases peculiar to females and children.
Especial attention stven 70 the practice OF OBJ
stotricS. my 7-2mH