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■THF, OATLY mSPATCH.

..AwnW MORNINO. Afßlb 3

S WARCPON THE IRISH.

One of the organs of the "Know Nothing

party, in the city of New York, attacks the

fri.h population of that city with a degree of

IrocUvami malignity which we

the future peacc and quiet of •

S furious upon the Irish volunteer

oZ„ of New York; speaks of them contemp

tuously as "paupers in wlform ' ®" d pr !

.nisoa that if the rumored invasion of Canada

hv the Irish occurs, the "Know hnothings

of New York will most gladly enlist under

the British flag, to exterminate the wretches

who, but for the protection of the laws, they

weuld annihilate now. being convinced that

their destruction would prove the triumph of

the Protestant faith.

Such demonstrations as these, show that

there are elements at work in Northern soci

ety, which portend a far more dangerous tx

phn>ion than any which the South lias to fear.

That region of country seems the favorite

abode of fanaticism—now showing itselt in

a*ti slavery, anon in spirit-rappings; now in

Mormonism. and agaiu in persecution of in

offensive foreigners, who are to be slaughter

ed, partly because they are Irishmen, and

partly because of their religious faith.

Now, if there is a race on the face of the

earth, whom the American people ought to

love and protect, it is the Irish. From the

beginning of our struggle for national exis

tence to the present moment, they have been

our unchanging allies and fast friends. Not

a battle-field of the revolution, of the Indian

wars, of the late content, with England and

Mexico, which has not been stained by the

red blood of Ireland's heroic sons in behalf

of the star spangled banner. Not a naval

action which has not witnessed their gallant

and uncalculating devotion to American lib

erty. They have been the pioneers in that

mighty march of peaceful enterprise, which

has accomplished more for this country than

all the victories of war.

There is not a railroad or a canal in the

whole Union which has not been principally

built by Irish labor. As citizens, they have

shown themselves capable of appreciating

the blessings of their lot in the New World.

They have b«'en true as steel in their loyalty

to the land of their adoption, and, in all the

sectional excitements, in many even of

our wisest native statesmen have forgotten

the dictates of patriotism and the love of the

Union, the Irish have stood, as one man, 011

the side of the Constitution and the Laws, and

ni'v.er, for a single moment, sympathized

with abolition, or wavered iiyhcir allegiance

to the ltights or Union of the States. As a

race of men, none have ever exhibited no

bler and more generous qualities. It will bo

hard to find a parallel in the annals of history

to the self denying and friends

which the Irish in this country have mani

tested to their relations at home. Poor labor

ers and hard working women have saved

from their scanty wages, and transmitted to

Ireland an amount, making in the aggregate

moro than a million a year. It is such a peo

ple whom the "Know Nothings" of New

York humanely desire to exterminate—that

New York, whose public works and splendid

mansions have all been constructed by Irish

labor.

It is true that these people generally pro

fess a religious faith from which we, as Pro

testants, dissent; but is this the age and the

couutry to put men to death for their religious

opinions ? We know nothing of the creed to

which the "Know Nothings" belong; we

rather think that as thyy know nothing, they

bdieve nothing. Certainly the Protestants

of this country have no sympathy with the

persecuting spirit which they manifest. The

day has long gone by when any christian de

nomination iu the civilized world would bn

willing to employ the instruments of torture

and death for the propagation of its own opi

nions and the overthrow of opposing views.

It is impossible to imagine anything more in

conflict with the genius of Christianity, anil

more thoroughly demonstrative of the malig

nity, hatred and uneharitableness ot human

nature than the persecution of one set of

Christians by another set of Christians on ac

count of some differences of religious opi

nion. The Divine Saviour, 011 the Cross, in

voked God to forgive those who were cruci

fying him, but men, calling themselves Chrit

tianH, refuse to forgive one another. At this

moment, the Latins and the Greeks, each

bearing the symbol of their eominon redemp

tion, are fighting like dogs for the possession

of the places which were made holy by the

life and death of a lining whose chief attri

butes are love, mercy and forgiveness.

The "Knew Nothings" of New York would

exhibit such scenes in America. They would

disgrace this free government, and the cause

of Protestantism—identified as it is with re

ligions liberty—with the renewal of the bar

barities of the dark ages. Could they suc

ceed. could they accomplish their desire to

exterminate the Irish of New York 011 ac

count of their religion, they would cover the

name of America with infamy, and give to

Roman Catholicism, 111 the profound and uni

versal sympathies of the whole country, a

strength and vitality which it never before

pasaeast-d.

JULLIEN S CONCERT.

The urk4t Jblmeh his first Concert

in Richmond to night. It will bo tliogreatest

musical demonstration ever heard in this

City; and when we say this, we speak that

we do know. Of course, every man and wo

man who has the slightest taste for the di

vine art of music, will ut least make an ef

fort to hear the great compuuy of musicians

■wayed and directed by the great m \sttk —

the greatest Director of the age. The per

formers are all eminent artists—distinguished

solo players , and whatever they perform is

rendered in perfection with all its effects. all

the conceits of the composer fully and

grandly brought out. Jiy way of interludes

to tbe master pieces, some of the most deli

cious morceauz are given, one we remem

ber is the l'rima Donna Waltz, which our

play-goers heard in Dr. Vkies' orchestra, and

which we hope Ji'i.ufh will give them be

tore he leaves. Another thing we Sctpeak is i

tbe "Katy lHd J'vUa.' That must b« con

ended, hy all mean*. And as we are in the

humor fur petitioning, we will add, Uipt we

trust tfKMI'KLf-ftOHX'a " Mid tvtnmer v\gki'*

l>rtam" will not be omitted. That ire mutt

keur.

m '• • * ' ; i ■*'

INTERESTS OP RICHMOND—A CITAM'

BElt OF COMMERCE

There are certain things tlm-t we have la

bored long to accomplish, deeming them fur

the good of this city, and among them is tin*

establishment of a Chamber of Commerce-

The Ihtkrksts or Richmond are more

than ever, in our opinion, in danger, and

more than ever is it now necessary that the

wisest and most sagacious of our citizens

should confer and unite together in the di

recting and perfecting of that policy which

is essential to guard and protect them. If

we fold our arms and leave things to take

their course, that course will most assuredly

not be for our good, unless as a mere inci

dental to the good of others. But there are

other interests with their advocates in the

field, which, if not hostile to u.°, in truth, (as

we belieYe they are not) will yet, neverthe

less, from the narrow policy of those who

favor them, be made to take a hostile posi

tion towards us. We must therefore, also,

go to work, and by a combined effort endea

vor to protect ourselves.

How is this union and combination to be

effected ? One of the most proper measures

for this purpose is to establish a Chamber

of Commerce, cr Board of Trade. Such

an institution would produce a combination

of the intelligence and information of the

commercial community—it would concen

trate the commercial sentiment of the city—

and embody for action its energy and power.

We should thus have the intelligence to per

ceive da.iger and the power to ward it oft.

We should have the sagacity to discover in

what way our trade and general interests

could be promoted, and the energy to carry

out measures for that purpose.

We repeat, that never did we so much

need harmony of opinion and exertion among

our people—never were there such forcible

reasons fur arousing the public spirit and ex

erting the public energies. The organization

of the Board of Trade would be an impor

tant step towards this harmony, this waking

up of our people, and we trust we shall

have it.

NEW WAR ENGINES.

According to a Paris correspondent of the

Cincinnati Gazette, war is bring

ing to light, especially in England, somewou

derful inventions for the destruction of hu

man beings. The writer speaks of "a long

eongreve gun, which glides along on the wa

ter in a straight line, till it strikes the vessel

at which it is directed, when it thrusts into

its sides its iron head, containing two pounds

of fulminating of mercury. When

the lire attains this reservoir, it explodes,

blowing a hole in the vessel ten or twelve

feet in diameter, which it is impossible for

them to close up, as they do the round holes

made by cannon-balls."

It is believed that, even if the Russian

fleets retire under the inapproachable for

tresses of Cronstadt and Sebastopol, they

cannot be in safety from this gun, which car

ries to an immense distance and far beyond

the reach of any other gun. There are also

sub-marine boats, so perfected that they can

reach and attach a burner to an enemy's ship

without running the least danger; asphyxia

ting balls, which paralyze the erf w for seve

ral hours; burning explosive balls, which ex

plode invariably when they strike; (ire ships

of a n« w and terrible kind; balloons, intend

edto cany inflammable materials, to scatter

over towns, villages and fleets, when the

wind favors such operations; and another in.

vention, still more destructive than all the

rest, but of which the construction has not

yet been made known, except to a very

small number of persons. If these engines

are hot the inventions of the letter-writer's

imagination, Old Nick and his people are like

ly to have an uncomfortable time of it.

A HAPPY CONCLUSION.

' The termination of the Brockcnridgo and

Cutting quarrel in a grand dinner party is a

much more agreeable finale, than an appeal

to arms. The man is a fool who would not

rather carry a half pound of roast beef un

der his waistband than an ounce of lead, or

who would not rather be " shot in the neck"

by a champagne bottle than to have his jugu

lar tapped by a small sword. The late I>r.

Meucei,an eccentric Italian of some genius,

who once delivered lectures in Richmond

and other places on Physiognomy, was ac

customed, when discussing the inconsisten

cies of the world, to ejaculate, with great

emphasis, " Foonny mankind." That excla

mation, Meucci's foonny pronunciation, and

the incredibly ugly grimace with which he

accompanied the words, have fastened them

indelibly upon our memory. We have wit

nessed many curious exhibitions of human

nature, when Meucci's ejaculation has risen

almost involuntarily to our lips. There is a

considerable mixture of greatness and folly,

strength and weakness, virtue and vice, phy

sical courage and moral cowardice in the best

human character. From the sublime to the

ridiculous, from a fight to a trolic, there is but

astep. "Foonny Mankind!''

learn that on Saturday last, a gre; t

number of magnifying glasses, of extraordi

nary power, were employed to find the poeti

cal description of April, on the fourth

of the Dispatch. That choice morceaux from

the Evergreen was not to be discovered. But

disappointments are not uncommon on the Ist

day of April—a fact which, being remember

ed, induced our friends to forego their re

searches.

Cvators Anecdote.—A ensa hue been on trial in

Charleston for a few Jays past, In which was in

volved the statu* or route of four brothers, against

whom tax executions liad been levied as free ne

groes—they claiming to bo Indians. The trial re

sulted in finding that they were descendants of free

Indians, and therelnre not liable to capitation tax.

la the course of the ti ial, an allusion beine made to

the hair of the defendants. Uie Attorney General re

lated the following o«r«orious anecdote, which we

copy from the Charleston Courier:

An officer, during the revolutionary war, who

prided himself greatly on bis ueut , bad bwn or

dered to ewt oil the caudal ap,M-«,dage hy bis com

luander. This lie indignantly refused to do, saving

"kt WtfUm die before kr wtuhl part tritt, his i/unte "

He was thereupon arraigned before a Court Mar

tial tor his contumacy ; but the Court Military, ns

the Chancery Courts are too apt to do, but with

better reason than the latter, postponed their deci

sion, Irom time to time, from a reluctance to give

judgment against the oft under. Tim result whs

that the officer died bofore his case hud been adju

dicated, having. under the influence of "the ruling

passion, strong in death," first made bis wilt, df

reetiag' that he should be buried with Iris i/utut un

cut, and ttiat it xhouhl be protruded through a hole,

bored Id his coffin, to give the world " the ocular

demonstration" that he had been linn ally true to

his word, and had died with his <jneur on.

The Cumberland hotel, in Natbville, Teuu , Was

destroyed by fire recently

LOCAL MATTERS.

Mrr.Tis« os Btki> liiako.—Notwiffc

•tanding the iuclemcncy of the weather last Satur

day, a goodly number of parsons ane-nMed at the

Mount Vcthuh Motel test Saturday night, to listen

to speeches from the various candidates for city

office*,

Alter the appointment of ft. Tatk Wickkb, Esq.,

to the chair, the assemblage was invited into n large

room in the Richmond nnd J'eteraburg Railroad

depot, where the organisation was speedily perfect

ed by the election of Mr. Alfred f,eweHeji as Secre

tary. Hie rhainnautheo, in hk peculiarly lucid

aud energetic, manner, tfuted the object of the meet

ing, as well as the important bearing it would have

on the approaching elections, and took his seat

Calls wet e instantly inadefor "Lipeeomb," bat as

he bad usually "lead off" before the people, ut his

suifgeptiun, "White,""White," "White," was vocif

erously shouted, and the auditory refusing to re

ceive any excuse, old "Condign' mounted the ros

trum, and was continuously cheered tar several se

conds.

Cant Whits, after making his bow, aa 1 announ

cing himself a candidate tor the cftico of llich Con

stable, proceeded to give a biographical sketch ol

his life, commencing wi'h the war of 1?1£, when he

reived a commission in the regular service as!,!; u

tenant, lie described his labors at reci ui! ng officer

at Danville, his arduous duties in Canada, and on

the northern frontier, during which, he was lit two

drawn battles with the red coats. He alluded to

the fail'ireol the campaign in which he wis employ

ed,—his order to return to Virginia to get recruits,

—his coiumfc-ion as Captain,—his repairing to the

mouth of the Rappahannock, where he enlfcled

fourteen recruits, and wag taken with bilious and

ague and fever,—bis receipt of a voluu'ary furlough

from Col. Sta.vahd. and the reduction ol thu army

from one hundred thousand, to five thousand at the

close ol the war. The Captain here took occasion

to remark that up to the time of this spell ot sick

ness, he had never drunk a pint of liquor in his life,

nnd that since that spell he had not lost five days

from ill health.

The Captain, after the war, came to Richmond,

and engaged in the building business, and pointed

to a number of houses which now stood a* monu

ments of his industry. During the reign of mad

ness, about 1817 and 18, when the clink of the ham

mer ceased to be heard, and mechanism was at a

stand still, he was recommended as an officer of

police, by Chief Justice Marshall, Parson Blair, old

Mr. Bootwright. and other?, to I)r. Adams, the

Chesterfield of Richmond, the first salaried Mayor

of this city, an eminent physician and a gentleman

oi great learning, having been educated in Edin

burgh. He was selected over thirteen otbr r candi

dates, and commissioned by "that great man," (Dr.

A) He served under "that gentleman" for seven

years, and with others, by request, followed him to

his grave. He was recommissioneJ by the late Jo

seph Tate, and served under him twelve years. At

his death he was recommissioned by Win l.ainbert,

and served nnder him thirteen years, without mur

mur or complaint. Since then the mushrooms ot a

night had arisen and attempted to villify and cut

him down. The minds of some of the members of

the Council had been poisoned against him by men

upon whom he could put his fingers, aud that body

had reduced him from second to third officer, ta

king oil $j<) from hie annual salary, and thereby

depriving his aged wife and three grand children of

that much of their support. Having served the peo

ple of Richmond faithfully for thirty odd years,

with entire satisfaction, ho now appeared before

thereto receive their verdict on the slanders which

bad been heaped upon him. He next appealed to

the adopted citizens for their support, and aver

red that since 1840 no man had so little to do with

poli'icsashe had. He believed that he was com

petent to discharge the duties of the office if the

people would elect him, and should feel grateful to

all who would give him their support. The Cap

tain then referred to the present office which he

held —thought he had good reasons lor not resign

ing it until lie saw whether he was to be elected to

another, and concluded by repeating the eulogy on

Patrick Henry, of which he declared himself to be

the reputtd author, and stated that he tho.ight he

was capable of writing such a one.

'•I.ipseomb" "Lipscomb," next resounded all over

the house, and as the crowd fell back to permit the

"champion of the people's rights" to pass to the

stand, the air was fairly rent with cheers.

Martin Meredith Lipscomb, Esq., regretted ex

tremely that his competitors were not present to

hear what he bad to say. They seemed ashamed

to meet the '-dear people" in their republican gath

erings—to take the working man by the hand, and

to mix and mingle with the bone and sinew ot the

land. [True, Martin—give it to them.] Not so with

himself. lie was a brick layer—he was one of the

people and was proud to acknowledge them at all

times and in all places. The approach of Spring

did not add to his familiarity, and if elected he

should know thesoverigns as well then as now,

[Good —good—cried several voices.]

Mr. Lipscomb then alluded to the duties and res

ponsibilities of the office, and declared himself fully

competent lor their discharge. He was in favor of

encouraging home manufactures and home dealer*,

and if elected, would not no North to make his pur

chases. (Good, goit Martin—you're the man, was

shouted Irom the crowd.] Such as were sold in

Richmond, were good enough for him, and he

would promise to epend the money that the dear

people might pay him, anions his constituents, and

not in the Northern cities. (Hurrah for Martin.]

The mechanics and working men of Richmond

were his friends—they had never had one of their

class in office, while lawyers, doctors and mer

chants had been represented, and he now called

upon them to come forward and giveliiin their

support, promising, if elected, to keep watch and

ward over the prisoners—never to suffer one of

them to get out by the door, anil if they broke thro'

the wall, lie would repair the breach, without ex

pt-nse to the city [Good again, shouted one of his

hearers ]

Mr. L. continued his remarks for about twenly

minutes, which were rapturously received by his

admiring auditory. He is neither very polished nor

flowery, but is armed with a gcod degree of mother

wit and home made illustration which never fail to

elicit applause from his multifarious auditors.

When Mr. Lipscomb had concluded, Messrs.

Jones and Hicks appeared in turn upon the stand,

and announced themselves us candidates for the

office of Gauge* - . Having given the substance of

their remarks on a former occasion, we deem it

useless to refer to them Other gentlemen,

not candidates, made brief addresses.

Mr. May announced that two meetings would be

held to-m<;ht. one at Goddin's Tavern in Monroe

Ward, and the other at John R. Blankenship's srorc

iu Rocketts. [What will Martin do ? He cannot visit

both.] The meeting theu adjourned.

The inimitable Lipscomb is covering him

self with glory in his nightly campaigns. Tit- skill

in stump-speaking is so improved by practice that'

like the Irishman at the Fair, he only prayaforan

antagonist: " Will some body be plased to tred on

the tail of me coat f" Will some one only stand up

and face Martin? ft would be only to be dreadfully

mauled; but then it would gratify Martin and re

lieve his overflowing anxiety for a struggle—his ex

cess of wrangling antagonism. His soul's iu arms

and eager for the I ray. In the absence of a more

direct hostility, he catches at the ravelled end of a

lateral issue and picks little llaws in quiet gentle,

men's opinions and reasoning as does a mad bull

thrust his horns into a red clay hank, or rub hit; fore

head against a tree, to exercise himself and indulge

a L'rateful feeling derived lrom a collision, however

gentle!

Warmed up to this pitch of combativenefS, we

would pity the man who entered the lists against

him. We had rather encounter any other man iu

Richmond, were we a debater, than < ur friend Lips

comb ; and we are apprehensive, from the course of

tilings thuslar. and from his well ascertained prow

ess, that he will be left to conduct the campaign for

tin* cilice of Sergeant without the opportunity of

indulging

"That stern joy which warriors fail

In foemen worthy of their stee l ."

Martin has stood up for almost eveiy < ffira from

Congressman down. He is a true patriot, and show*

his readiness to serve the people in any capacity.

It is not to he expected thattlie self-srcrificing spirit

which he so patiently displays is always to so unre

quited.

Mktp.opoi.itan Hh.l.—The proprietor

of this popular establishment has had tome import

ant improvements made to its inferior during the

past week, which will make it much more suitable

for a conccrt hall than it has horetnlore been. Wa

understand that Mr. Mayo designs having the seats

raised much higher than they now are. so as to

give the entire audience a fair view of nil that passes

un th<' stage, and that he contemplate*oilier changes

ol an important character to the building. From

our knowledge ot him a* an enterprising gentk*

man, we feel warranted in sayln? that no ex|ienae

will be spared to make Mrtrn/iolUan Hull all that

the people ot Richmond can desire it to be, as a

place for public meetings, concerts, etc. Being

very large, aud occupying a central position, it

should lie tnrgiß'id ral ying point for all attraction*

of a public character.

Aprii. mado a gloomy 'lull clouds

•ml aboweea. Saturday liltl- boya woro

playing llu-ir prank*, with bundle* and lettere, and

not t» £-w of tbe umuipiclou* were caught in tie

traiw H<> artlully Bft tor tkmii. We euw nn old lady

pick u|» a iu<itfr i>i iiaiit-f, ui.l pint-tut; ti iu tier ban

ju-t ilfuvetl oil with «s much übi'iuttetu m tlniu-ti

ah" kail found h treasure, while the ibap# who had

pi t-p.ireil i». aeeined to enjoy tku "»ell wilk ieliuite

delight. Well, boya will b« hoy*, make tin- mnut

of llieiu. and at thuir *unny day* arc ol »hort du

ralion, lei tbem bavetbeir apurt, nmiUluibed, while

neither crime nor cruelty are indulged in.

ATTF.MPTr.n lIfOBJIDIARIRM—About 4

o'clock yesterday triorniog # moat darinf attampt

wai made t" fire anrfbwatha realdrrieeol offleor

George W. 11. Ty If r, t* Jack con street, near Jeffer

son, but fortnunlely it discovered intime topre

vent any scriou* dHinajpv The iuccii'liary lit at of

feded id dlraocA intofliff fronf nateticut room,

thrcuffh the window, but finding nothing in it of a

combust able noiuriv went to this rear of the house

and fot into the back Waaemr nt, which ia used In

the wintertime as a ftorage room. Here he kin

dled two tires ou the floor, plated a nurnberol emp

ty barrels nnd other combustable matter near each

burniitir pile, and then escaped. Mrs Tyler'a sis

ter was the first to discover the amok" and cive the

alarm, a short time after 4 o'clock, when the family

trot up, went down, and with little troulde extin

eiiished thellauieg. From tracks seen nrctuml the

house, it is generally believed that the incendiary

was a negro, who, uo doubt was prompted to the

Je -d liv pome baser white person.

Mr. Tyler is now cooDeeted wi'h'thc Police ol

the city, nnd is one of its must active and vigilant

members. Struigb-tforwarU, correct and impartial

in the discharge of his duties, he mayhfcve made

enemies who are seeking retrenjroljy attempting to

burfi his anil murder his inno-ent family in

the iii-jht tim<; but in the eyes of all riaht t binkin7

persons—men who like to seethe lawn promptly

executed—he is held in high esteem, b-rth as an of

ticer and as a man.

.Charged with Robbery—Our notice

of the robbery ol Mr. Thomas Binns, ou Wednes

day last, in Rocketts, published in the " Dispatch"of

Saturday, has lead to Hie arrest of Francis Fox

wkll, wbo is now in the cage, awaiting an exami

nation before the Mayor. Ilia reputed accomplice

i" yet at large, but the police are on his tracks, and

will r.o doubt lay hands upon him in less than forty

eight hours. If the testimony in the esse is as clear

as we have understood it wiil be, there is not a

shadow of a doubt thai the accused will be convict

ed of felony and sentenced to the State's prison.

Carrying Deadit Weapons.—W hat

can parents be thinking ott to permit their boys, at

the age of ten and twelve years, to carry deadly

weapons? Last Saturday morninsr, while in the

neighborhood of the Columbia Mills, we saw three

lads, with pistols in their hands, ready to tire upon

a doa; who had dared to bark at them as they paas

and were only prevented from doing so by the

appearance of a gentleman who knew oneol them,

and ordered them to put up their fire arms—»uch

license may lcad|:o evil consequences.

Theatre. —Mrs. Ward's Benefit.—

We hope the theatre will be well filled to-night, on

the octasiou of Mrs. Ward's benelit. No member

of the company has contributed i<a much to the edi

ticntion of play-goers, during the season, as tiiis es

timable lady, and the present is a favorable oppor

tunity to show that her efforts have been appreeia

fed. The beautiful play of "The Jewess" will be

presented, besides other attractions, not the least

among which may be mentioned the Fireman's

Add ress, which Mrs W. recites moat effectively.

Mayor's Court.—Ou Saturday last there

was not a tingle case before the Mayor—either cri

minal or civil—consequently vre have nothing to

notice in that line.

Su s p knbi o.v Clock —Bartboleinew,

Watchmaker and Jeweller on Governor street, in

always on the look out for improvements in his line

of business, and when he sees an attractive "card,"

one that will take with the people and add to the

popularity of his flourishing establishment,—he has

the sagaei'y to adopt it, regardless ot cost. On a

late visit to the North, to purchase stock, friend B.

came across a suspension clock —a double lace, nev

er varying time-piece— one gotten up on u new

plan, and having an extra hand to denote t'le ge

conds as they pass—and regardless of pri e, he re

solved that Governor street was the proper location

for it, and forthwith it was trauiferred Irotn the

ciiyol Brotherly I.ove, to his own shoiv window,

where it now continues to move, and day,

pointing unerringly the flight of time as it speeds

along. This clock is a sort of perpetual motion,

and is so arranged that the action on its palates

causes the spring to vibrate, and the clock to swing

to and fro, with as much regularity as the second

hand of a lever hounds from point to point. We

are uot familiar enough with this new time piece of

mechanism to describe it accurately, but it seems

to us, that its inventor has struck the true plan for

constructing an unvarying regulator of time. Those

who have not seen it can call ami do so, and iu the

meantime they will have an opportunity ol purcha

sing watches or jewellery at such prices as are not

always asked for the linest articles in tho market.

Qualifications for Councilman.—That

our readers may understand what are the require

merits of the City Charter to make a man eligible

for the office ol City councilman, we ;;ive the eigth

section ol tho Charter of the City ol Richmond

which is in these words.

"At such election in a ward, nny white main citi

zen of the Commonwealth of the age ot twenty-one

years,fwho resides. in such ward, and is qualilieil to

vote in the city for members of the General Assem

bly, shall have a right to vote, and be tligible as

member of the Conrtril or of tho Court of flus

tin

The above section is so plain that no one can

possibly misunderstand it. To vote tor a geuth;-

man residiug in one Ward to represent another, is

therefore nothing more nor less than throwing away

a vote, ' It*

MARRIED,

On the 29th March, by the Rev. Dr Hnghart, Mr.

HENRY A. NUNNALLY, oftbe R. V 1). K. R., to

Miss VIRGINIA A. FOSTER, of Amelia co., Va. *

ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

SATURDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL —C T Goolrick, B Oirard,

Uof Va; J E Jones. Buckingham; M R Crenshaw,

Chas City; Mrs W II Harrison, Amelia; L Hymai,

I'ich'r.ond; C S Carring'on, Va; J B Smith. Nelson;

j Higenbotl am, C Harris, New York; W Psnuill, B

F Halsey, Petersburg; N Leid. Palis; C Hill, lady,

child and svt. N C; I. C Shepherd. Norfolk; H Hud

nail. Chesterfield; D Pulsip and lady. Boston; C E

Clark, New York; W N Berkley, Va; J H Taliaferro,

Hanover; C B Ball. Loudoun; \V H Newbolt and

lady. Miss Prescott, Miss Sargent ana Mi s Newbolt,

Philadelphia: H Stewart, J B Bratton and lady, New

port.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.—G H Southail, Amelia;

Capt J Cars.in, Liverpool; E Scott, Powhatan; 1) T

Jones, Palask'; L R Roper, Petersburg; Capf R VV

Thweatt, N (ireeu, Chesterfield; T Cape, Va; T J

Powell, J A Burrow, Geo Pile. Tenn; Sand WiliUuis,

A A Walton, W A Puryeur, Buckingham; J M More,

Tenn; W Ball, Mass; T Hodgson, Columbia; H S

Plummer, Home; Jno Bra!*. Petersburg: l> Howson,

T J Jones, WS A.'sop, A J Withers, P W Alsop U

of Va; A H Sheppard, Va; L Bennington, Alb. *

MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF RICHMOND, Ma-ch 31,

ARRIVED,

Schr. Fearlrsa, Adams, A'takapas, sugar and mo

ia*3es, t j Dunlop, Motieure & Co.

Schr. C T.Smyth, Hopkins, New Orleans, sugar

and tnolass. s.

Schr. Chieftain, Jones, Noif.jlk

Schr. James Portei, Freeman, New York, ice, to

Griffin fc. Taylor

Selif. Henry Read, Johnson, Norfolk, lumber.

Schr. Falmouth, Decatur, Baliinore. mdse

Schr. J. B. Barnes, Long, Boston, mdse., to Shields

it Somerville

Steamship Virginia, Teal, Philadelphia, mdse. aud

passenger*.

Steamer Pocahontas, Jones, Baltimore, incise., to

Ludlam t Watson.

Schr Delaware, Beckmore, Maine, ice, to Ward

well t Badger.

AT NEWPORT'S NEWS.

Brig Cleopatra, from New Orleans, bound to Rich

moud.

at iiAvciNf; point.

Brig Alabama, from New Orleans, boatid to Rich*

moud.

ARRIVED—Am n. 1.

_ Schr. Joseph Guest, Conklir., New York, ice, Grif

tin It. Taylor.

Bclir. H. K. Dunton, Dunton, Boston, ice, Giillin

& Taylor.

Schr. Chas. T. Ford, Hancock, Petersburg, 'umber

E E. Dodlev.

Schr. Washington Lafayette, Dobbins, ligh'.

Schr. Jauie* T. Kiady. Ward New * ork, hay to M

•owney, csr* to IKnvilln Railroad.

SAILED.

Schr. C H. Boss, ——, to load down the river for

Philadelphia.

Sehr. Hanover, Whipple, New York, mdse , D

Cnrne.

Schr. Judge Baker, Bogart, New York. coal. Win

D Colquitt fc. Co . ,

Bchr Camilla, Shaw, Philadelphia, coal. Win. D.

Colquitt V. Co.

Schr. Chericnke, Kirkmeyer, mdse.., York river.

JULLIEN S CONCERTS —The mana

ger of these Concert* respectfully beg* to an

nounce to the public that the Dollar Tickets, with

the lew lemaiuing reserved acat* for U>-i.ight'*Cov«

c-rt, can he had to day

The sale of tickets for the second Conceit will

cnmmeue« to morrow at Uo'clock, at Mr. Ja*. Wood

house's Bookstore, where *rata can be ■■•cured. Dot

lar Ticket* ean also he purchased at Mr. f. H. Tsy

ior's Music store, aud at the Hall in the evening,

ap i—lt

B STORE FOR RENT.—The Store

at present occupied by the subscriber is for

i ant. It U a most desirable location for a Family

Grocery, and being inunedste'v opposite the ftlcl*

moud and Fiadcriakaburg Depot, caunuaods a good

cuuntiy ttadc sl*o. PuMt-sion givoii leiy boom

apS GEO I IfE»tl«0.

JANDIDATE 3 FOR OFFICE.

ftir.r. First pAr.K.

JUDißorf WARD—

COOMCILMEM' 1

3 P. Bi'l.rrf, 11. w. Pry,

Tho» W MeCancn, P. R. Gratian.

Dr. Chas. S. Mills.

ALDERMKM:

Jas A. Coward in, ft Burton,

Thna. Tyrer, Jas. K .

W. Hitter, H> 3~ u

Tothe Voters or Jeffrsok Ward.—-

The name of vsrious gentlemen have been soggested

to you ss suitable Topre.enta'ives 'n the Commaa

Coiuicil—amongst tbt-m C. J. Sinton and K. MeAilam,

either of whom won Id m>ke most excellent ' e PT*"

sentatives. Mr. Sinton will netserveif elected.

McArUm could not serve if he were to r , £c *! v

vote in the Ward, ss ha «io*s not reside in the WW.

I therefore suggest tfce following "

may obtain your onaulinoUJ support, lliey are

s°od «-» and true. Jus. M Tulbott,

JL O. Husk'.us, , P. H. Boiler,

gj 3—3 t *

Msuifos Waku 'ftclCT —

COUNCI.MKN. AJLOEaMSM.

If. VV Kry, Thos. Tyrer,

\V. O. Paine, Jm toward ci,

Juo. Jones. fl,^or "t

mi. s. Mills, • «*, K^"">

T. w. McCanco. ft. M. Burton

Thesbove ticket wifl be supported by a lorgw num

ber of voters of Madison Ward.

op 3—lt* A "OTf.il.

CI.EHK OF THE I{tr»TlS«iS CotlßT. —A 8

(he nature of the duties connected with this office

may nor be generally understood by a great portion

of the V jfer», I consider it mv duty. a. a citizen, to

call the attention of the people t.) the qualilicntions

neeesaurv. No man can properly perform Ihs duties

of the office witliout leng experience—without a per

fect acquaintance with the routine of fh<- business,

which is exceedingly varied nad complicated. A

claim on the suffrages of the people can be foundsd

only one complete knowledge of the business, a

knowledge which no one possesses or can possess in

the same degree as Mr. Koai:RT Howard, whose ex

perience has extended through mst yrars, snd

whose abilities have recently received the commend

ation of the Court, who appointed him to fill the va

cancy caused by hi* brother's resignation

ap 3—2 i* CITIZEN.

Ttl THE V®TERB OF THE CITY OF RICH

MOND. —At the request of numerous friends, I re

spectfully announce myself asa candidate for the of

fice of Oauger in tlia city of Richmond, at the ensu

ing election, and I humbly beg your support. And

shonld it be jourpieature to elect me, it shall he mv

pleasure to serve you lo the best of my knowledge

Bally! one anc all, for

ap 3—ll CHAS C. LIPSCOMB, Esa.

Caniiiiiate fi>r Grain Measurer —In

compliance with the request ot a nnmbei ot my fel

low citizens. I again offer as a candidate for the office

of GRAIN MEASURKR. Should it be the pleasure

of the voters of Richmond to elec* me, I shall spare

ao pains or exertions to discharge the duties of the

office with promptness and fidelity.

ap ;i_3i* BEVERLY T WELLS.

Messrs. Ewtoks-Having Been my name

announced in your paper of Saturday morning, asa

candidate for CITY OAfTGER, with many thanks to

the friends who have so gt neiously tendered me

tbeir support for tbis otfic**, I most respectfully, at

this time, beg leave te decline.

a p3 2t* E. W. TOMPKINS.

To the Voters of the City of Rich

mond. —In accordance with the wishes of many

frieuds, and urged by a desire foj the office. I declare

myself acandidate t'or Sergeant of the City of Rich

mond, and promise if elected to give to its duties my

best energies.

Ep 3—3t* PETER W. GRUBBS.

To the Voters of the City of Rich-

Monu. — 1 rnqpoctfullv oiier rnvs-'lf a candidate for

lo the oflice of SL PKltf NTKNDENT

Of BTRKKTS-

a P 33t* M. BATES. |

NT3W SPECIAL NOTICES

Large Sale ok Valuable Real Estate,

Si.aves, Tobacco Prksses, Fixtures, Sic — I The

particular attention of the puh'ic is respcctfnily

called to the large sale of Ken! Estate, Slaves, To

bacco Presses, Fixtures, &c., belonging to Col. Sam.

S. Myers, to take place on TUESDAY next, the 4th

April, IH.Vt coniuienciiir at 11 o'clock. The sale will

begin with the Slaves. See advertisement for ter.ns,

Sic.

After tho Rale of the Tobacco Fixtures, will be

sold several lots of pe fectly seasoned Poplar. Baf

tonwood and Cherry Plank, suitable for tobacco

boxes and a tirst-rate Steam Engine

mh 31-dtds GO DO IN & At'I'KRSON, AHcts.

Anniversary ok the Bible Society.—

The annual nieetiugof the Bible Society of Virginia

will be held at the Centenary (Methodist) Church,

in Richmond, on TUESDAY evening, the 4th of

April, at o'clock.

Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. George D.

Cummins of this city, and the Rev. S. H. Co*, L». D.,

ol New York.

Auxiliary Bible Societies are invited to send dele

gates to th» meeting. G. N JOHNSON,

op y—2t* Recording Secretary.

We invite attention to the sale of Hand

some Bi t ii.»in« Lots, and improved property in the

Town of Fulton and Port M*yo, to take place this

afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock

ap 3 TAYLOR & WIL.LIAMS, Auctn.

HMO TIIE PUBLlC.—Believing tli at Drs.

1- Bolton and Parker have nrraigned themselves

before the tribunal of public opinion, and as they

now refuse to sustain their position, it becomes my

duty, in self-defence, to present an impartial review

of the quibbling and evasion of the said Bolton and

Parker in shifting their positions; for they cannot be

permitted to make such an indiscriminate Essault on

the innocent, and then retire from the conflict, and

enjoy secretly a malignant pleasure in the wrongs

tliey have done.

Th'scourse was intimated in my card of 3fitli-31st

ult, in case they declined my otter, which they have

■lone. The whole will appear in the Dispatch on

Wednesday, the sth inst.

ap3—lt* GKORGF, H. JONES.

XTOTICE —The firm of B. & S. JONES

i. * is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The

name of tho firm hereafter will be used by either of

the parties, only tor the purpose of closing their lute

business BURWKLL JONF.S,

SAMPSON JONES.

April Ist, 18il

The subscriber having rented the store,

corner of SRli and Main streets, occupied by B St S

Jones for the last 17 years, and having purchased a

portion of their remaining stock of GROCERIES,

among which may be found some very superior old

BRANDYand VViNES, which have been in the

house of B. & S. Jones for the lust ten years, ha is

now lidding to bis stock a full supply of choice FA

MILY GROCERIES, and iuvites his friends and the

friends of the late concern of B. &. S Jones, to give

him a call; and proxiis-s that no pains, on hia part,

shall be snared to give satisfaction.

One of the late concern can be always fuund at *he

o'd s'aud, where he would be pleased to s«e his

fiiet ds. SAML. M. BAKER.

Riuhmund,April Ist, W54.

We most eheerfitlly recommend Mr. S.

M. BAKER, who has been incur employment for

the iast si* years, to our old customers and friend*.

BURWELL JONKS.

SAMPSON JONKS.

April Ist, 1854. ap 3-fit*

_ AKUAINS EXTRAORDINARY, in

Dress Silks and Dres* Goeils, liniug disposed of

daily by llie subscriber*, who have a full assortment

of the abova good*, consisting of checked, p'nid.

plain, striped ar.d broca.le Silks; rich printed and satin

a' rtp- ci Bareges and Tissues, aud solid colors of the

same; Ginghams, Lawns, Jaconets and Mus'ius, in

the; greatest variety. Their as«ortment iu White

Goods and French Noectft'wirk Embroideries excels

anything ia price and variety, ever ottered by them

A call from ail in want i* respectfully solicited.

J MiLLHISER Sc BRO ,

ap 3 RIO Broad street.

DOGGE'IT & ANDERSON. Uptel

sterers and Paper Hangers, have now iu store

their Spring Stuck of French and America* Paper

Hangings, amongst which are some of the richest

Gold, Velvet and Silver Pnptrs for p-rlors. Also, a

vi-netal assortment of Floor and Table Oil Cloths,

India and Cocoa Matting, Window Hh*d»s and Blinds,

with a gem lal stuck of Curtaiu and I'pholstering

Grinds, all ot which will be sold on fair term*.

Paper Hanging and HpWsteriti.g attended to punc

tually in town orcouatiy. ap 3—'lm

T)LD DOMINION LINK

TTWlfil FOR LYNCHBURG-Boat OLD

NORTH fcTATE, Capt. Cameron, is now receiviug

freight for Lyuchburg. a'd will leave on WEDNEB

- EUSTACE It APPLE YARD,

ap 3 3t North aide Basic.

jmrrnti FO K LYNCIIIWRCj"—

■EEE23SB Boat DESPATCH. Cant. Hawkins,

i* now loading aud will leave WEDNESDAY eve

ning.

ap 3 LEK & CO., on the Rails.

BFOK KENT—A desirable Losing

ROOM, at the corner of llth street. over the

(tore ot Knot* leafc Walfoid Apply to ua

ap 3 3t KNOWLKB k WALFOID.

4 \HLEANiS MOLAiSSES, in wlude aud

VF half hhls , for sale by £. H. SKINKEft,

*P 3 Caryat.

RINDSTON E 8 —Nova&6oti»

Grindstones, ussoimd sues, for *al« by

»P3 » H BKINKER. Caryat,

FAMILY AND BXTRA FLOUJKXri

X am now leeeiviug the followlug bland* of tune

nor Family aMI Bakei's ft (Mir: Gonito, Mt Hblon

MtCliiuj, Patrick aud Clio*'*, For tale by

"P-* J. J ft*.

AttVaSMEiras

HET&OPOLITAN' HALL.

M. JULL I E N

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES that

£*» he will |!ra

A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

COftCBRT,

THIS EVENING. APRIL 3»,

Being Uia 17"t b Ct'ncerl io the United R»at»*. (pri >r

to hiadepnrtnre with W» Orchent-a for the Northern

citlea and Knfnco In to felifii hla engagement

In London and Parti ) upon wh'ch ore**icm he will b.»

ASSISTED BY HIS UNRIVALLED

OKCHESTRA OF SOLO PLAYERS

CONDUCTOR M- JUL LIEN.

The following Programme wiil be praaentcd :

PART FIRST.

Ov>r'«-e—"Maaar.iello." Auh«r.

Quadrille —' Califorr.iau" Juliien

Symphony—'"Tho Allegretto in B flat,

from theSyrapbonT in E" Beethoven

Gr*i>d Aria —Krom "Liici* di La'niuer

ijiowr," .' Donizetti

M'LLE ANNA ZERR.

V*l«»—"La Prima Donna." Jollier.

The Soioa and Cadenza* for Comet-*-Piaton, pei.

formed by HKRR KOKNIO.

Sjlo—Clarionet Waiiic

SIUNOR WUILLB.

Quadrille National Juliien.

THE AMERICAN !"

arranged with twen'v aol;>a nnd varlationa, perform

ed by ttvciity of M. Jallien's Solo performer*.

PAHT 9KCOKD.

Grand Operatic S< lection and fantasia.. Mayerb*er

From the Opera of " Lea Huguenota," arranged by

Jullieo, with hi» celebrated Solo

Performer*.

MM. LAVIGNE, 8 HUGHES AND BCHREURS

3 rag—"Where the Bee Sneka," from the play

of he Tempeaf Arne

MAD'LLE ANNA /.ERR.

Due—Two VUlina Moilenhauen

THE BROTHERS MOLLENHAUER.

Polka —"The Sleigh Polka" Jullieo

Soloe Oboe—"Sonveniradea Montague*,"

with imitation of French Bagpipe* Lavlgne

M. LAVIGNE

Gallop—"The Target" Jallien

Detcriprive of a Grand field Day and Target Prac

tice.

Ticket* to all part* of the Hall, 91 ; aecured seat'

50c. extra.

Ushers will be ia attendance to (how parties to

their *eaf*.

Do-.r* open at 7: Concert fo commence at 8.

Tickets to b« had at the Bookitore of Mr J \MKs

WOODHOUSE, where *eat* mav he secured ; alio,

at the Music atore of Mr P. H. TAYLOR.

ON TUESDAY EVENING. SOLOS BY

LAVIGNE, WUILLE ANI) HUdHES,

And Selection* from the ' PROPHET."

apS

theatre!

Farewell Benefit of Mi*. \V. WARD.

MONDAY EVENING. April 3d, 18.54,

The Drama of

T II K J K W ESS.

Eleagan Mr Ward.

Rarha"), (the Jewess) ....Mrs. Ward.

DANCE ..Mis* M. Partington

FIREMAN'S ADDRESS, in eo*tame....Mia War-'.

BPITFI RC..

BOYH' CLOJ'HING —I always

SR keep on hand the largest asoit .-erit of (Boys'

iff and Children'* CLOTHING to bo found Li

tin* market, of my own make, which will to

it.ld at reasonable pries Those in waut will dt> w»ll

t.n {five me u call, as I keep the latest stylr » to fit

Boys from sto 15 year# old ; and, when preferred

will make to order. M y stock now on hand embra

ces every article usually called for in my line of bus

nesa. (live me an early call.

WILLIAM IRA SMITH,

(Late Smith it Marvin,)

ap 3 St No. 114 Main street.

U S - MAIL LINE.—Str-an

wip JAMESTOWN leave* TUESDAY

AFTKRNOON at 4 w'clock for NEW VOKK, via

NORFOLK.

Freight received to day (MONDAY.) at 12 o'clock,

and op to the hour of 1 o'clock, P, M., TUESDAY,

the 4tli iust.

Passengers are requested to be on beard before 4

o'. locfc, P. M.

Ticke's and Bertha secured at our office, Bout l side

of the Bttsin.

LUDLAM & WATSON.

N B. The ROANOKE will leave SATO It DAY

MORNING next at 7o'clock. apt— 1L

■r STEAMER ISELVIDKKi:

rtriTiirl . I'n'iii FOII BALTIMORE AND PHILA

DELPHI A.—Freight received to-day, (MONDAY )

at 12 o'clock, and up to the hour of I o'clock. P. M .

TUESDAY, 4th in»t. for the atovn places.

Shippers to Philadelphia will liud thin route ■ n

ch-ap and as expeditious a< hiiv other

ap3—2t LUDLAM & WATSON.

ITOUSE FOR RENT-The lar*®

brick Dwelling on Third street, between Main

and Franklin, recentlv occupied by Philip M. Tabh,

E*o.. is f r rent. It has been lately tbormghly r< ■

paired throughout, and is, therefore, in good condi

tion. Alia hed, arc a *>en house and a flower gul

den. together with other improvements and conve

niences, renderiig tha residence a very de-irable one

for a large family. Re.nt #o, r ®j>-r annum.

ap 3 TOLER At COOK, Agents.

FOR SALE—A most excellent

A y v Saddle and Harness HGRSE, yonng, *><unu

and perfectly gentle. Apply to

DIBRELL St JOHNSON,

mh 31—St* Near Shcckoe Warehouse.

FOR SALE—I elegant Rocka

way, the finest, in all respects, in this

city, for sale low. A-l'ply at thi» office. Mb 34

FFICE OF THE FIRE ANI>TIA

RINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE

VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, tint St..

One Door FroiS thf.Post Office.—Autiio*izm>

Capital, $300,000. —This Company will take FIRE

and MARINE BISKS on as favornble terms as any

other Company of equal responsibility.

O. F. BRESEE, Actuary.

REFERENCES.

Samuel Marx, Cashier Bank of Virginia, Richmond.

J A.Smith. do. Farmers' Bank of Vs., do.

Joseph R. Anderson, Esq do.

T. A. Tidball, President of the Bank of the Valley,

Winchester.

Henry M. Brent.. Cashier of the Bank of the Valley,

Winchester

J. II Sherrard, Cashier of the Farmers' Bank, Win

chester.

Hon. James M. Mr sen I*. S S., Winchester.

U. W. KNOWLES wiil reeeive application* as

heretofore. mh 28 dim

CITY ELECTIONS.—In pursuance «.t

"An act, revising and reducing into o»« act, tbe

provision* of th»Chaiter of the City of Richmond,"

pmcM-d March 30th. IR-li, an election will held on

WKDNKSUA V. the Hli of April, 18.M, for member*

of the Council, member* of the Court of liu>tin«4, a

Mayor and other office raof said city.

1 n J F.tTBRsoN Ward—At the Kirai Market IIon«e.

In M tmsoN Warij—At the City Hall

Anu in Monroe Ward—At the houae on tiie

Soutli-weat corner of Broad and Kouahee atresia,

n.l.a-dtdc WM. P. SHKPPARD. C. C R

PRIME GOSHEN BUTTEKand PINK

APPLE CIiKE.SE; a nnall lotof country ruled

Hatim, »iiiall tlw and very nupertor; also a iotof«u;n. r

cm«d Hainj, of the belt brand*; likewise K«m Breaar

Piece*, Middlings, and Shoulder*; Smoked Beef; Href

Tohgae*; nuperior Lard in pail* and in bbla.; No. I

large Mnrkerel; Ti)ii;H' », Souuda and Codtifh; alio.

Coffee* of the beat <iualiti>a; Kugara of all

a aupcrior aa»»rtmeul of the lineat Tea*; Loudon Pol

ler, in 'it. and pt bottle*; Pickles, by the barrel or

gallon; Chocolate; Rice; London and American Mm

tard; Kiuid; Syrup; Mulacaee. and every oilier article

in the grocery line lor family u*e, for «ale be

T. W. TURPIN,

mh 2) Im Main, between 7th ft»d Bth «ta.

SUPER I OK OLD FAMILY WIHS

KKV, Wliite MKRCKII POTATOES ami Diied

APPLES. Kor aale by

C. P. WORD,

Kir at corner above Unit-id Alalia Hotel,

mh 28—lw

GUANO. —We nrw m»w prepared to

make engagement* to deliver minima No I

PERUVIAN UUANO.intbe month ef July lies'.—

Peraona withing to he I'arniahed, will p'eaau aend hi

their order* at once.

mh 33 H. jUORUPER'S SONS

(MIEWING TOBACCO AND CIGAK.S,

-/very cheap at wholeaale to the trade, by

apl BENNETT h WEEKS

-4 iILS, oIlsTuTEs —2<» bbl«. rwfiwl

Lard Oil; 31 bblaTanner* nud Nealefoel, lWt>

gala. aperm, aolar and whale, tformlaby >

_*Pj BENNETT h BEERS. Uraxjtiat

|>OCK«WDGE ALUM UATKK-li' *

mM> bbla. and J bbla., freeh from the ftpHof*

BENNETT k BRI!*S,

•P * Drwggiat*

ANOTHKK BUrPXY^uaTntfMv*!

XX another aupj.iy ol ihoae beeatifel Haiti Mautil

ia*. Mack, while nod colored

L»ae Mauiitlaa de do. do.

Ribbon end Velvet Tiiwtukaf*

Black ami c >Hd Faraaola, in great variety

81 piece* uo»o of thoae t'aat eoi'd Lawn*, at

!»*« CHRISTIAN * LATHROP,

lah Mi , >tt Main *»eet

1 »KH J PATEITIC OLAHSKS, th«

I. Toilet, all alzta, andao'iia vaij haud«m»e, »"»

ten,'' aa ~