davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
MECHANICAL.



0Se unders gne takes this method Of nformng the
public that he has hand and IS constantly receiving
from the principal northern Manufactures, Furnaces
Ranges Stoves, &c. Of the latest and most desirable
styles. Among his assortment be found Chson's
Patent Hot Air Venti.ating Fuf-ai- IL warming and
ventilang Churches, Public Buildings, Factories, aud
Dwellings. Also, COOKING RANGES, the mos,
plee and economical arrangement for cooking. il,
Having had long experience in the and operation
Of Furnces and Ranges, and by giving his personal
tenob the setting and fitting of them up he is
6dent that trial is sufent satisfy any of their
superiority other arrangement for heating and
cooking purposes .. . -
On hand. full assortment of Stoves, Coal Crates
Registers, ripe, Sheet Lead. Lead Pipe, Hollow Ware
&c. A.
Tin and Iron Roofing and Fave Cutters put in
superior manner. Also a full supply of Tin. Brtania
and Jappanned Wares, Wholesale and RefoI. His
facilities for manufacturing Tin ARE SUCH that he
feels assured that he make il for the interest
Merchants abroad and all others in want, call the
Nep Store, mp torn, East side. Main Street and
inc his stock before purchasing.
He would also tender his thanks to the people of
Lynchburg and its vicinity, for the very liberal patron
age extended him during his short residence here
and hopes by strict attention his business merit
Continuance Of the same
Mar l5--ts c. s. BLISS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
y nd the phantom said to the mocking secr.
L ..nr,,.. fr.p, LIZ, Sa...L.


"What do you seei" :.
He comcs-he approachcs--he pSrsucs
mc-he is stretching out his arias--As " III have
me! Help! help! Savsme!"
ta "Are YOU afraid noscS" asked the merchan,
in a mocking voice o.,
t- A piercing cry. and then siiacd groan,
were the only reply to this terrible ques,lon.
Help that rash youtlf!" said the merchant
bitterly. IL have, think. won the wager; bat
il is sufficient f:'r me to have given him u les
son. Let linn keep his mgney. and be wiser
for the frture"
lie walked rapidly away. We opened tho
door Of the summer-house. and found the stu.
dent in convulsious. Apaper, aligned with the
name of Francis Viiers," was on the table.
As soon as the students senses were restored,
lie asked vehemcntly wherewasth the vile sorcer-
,er who had subjected him TO sush horrible
,ordeal--he would kill hiIni He sought him
throughout the inn in vain; hen. with the speed.
of n madman. he dashed off across the fields
in pursuit Of him-and we Lever saw either
of them again. That, children. is my Ghost
Story! Nr
"And how is i Uncle. that after that, YOU
don't beliesein ghos,sF said |, the first time
| heard il. M -..-.s st
Because my boy: replied tho Uncle,
"nelther the student nor the merchant ever re.
turned; and the forty-iee guncas. belonginyt..
me and the other travellers. confined equally
invisible. Those two stvindcrs curried thcn,
off, after having acted farce. " bch we, like
mnnes, believed TO be real
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
S. DIuGUID.
d. p. DIUGClD.
GEO. a. DlUGUIn.
TvUE SURSCRIBEKS

OTtH1UeU flp
Il exclusive right of retailing Fsk's Metalic Burial
Cases. take this method ofnformng the people of lynch
burg AMI the surrounding country that they have in
their Main Street, lot of the above Ca
of different sizes 1t would be difficult task give
adequate impression of these Cases without person
al inspection: they perfectly air tight and indestuc
tble and for protecting and preserving the Dead for
ordinary nterments for vauts transportation are
superior anything of the kind beore invented. Those
unfortunate enough need the above Cases can be
supplied by s. DIUGUID & SONS.
Undertaking in the usual style also promptly attend
ed to- s. d. & SONS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res

CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
IA pectfullv ask continuance Of the patronage
long bestowed upon him. to the concern and in
this connection he de~ms proper ask all who
Indebted to him come forward and settle their ac-
counts without delay.
There many claims of long standing, which must
close up, and expected that all who know them
selves be indebted will pay attention this notice.
8. DIUGUID.
Jan S-ts
Republican and Express. copy times week for
three months and charge the Virginian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

VACANCY FOR DocToR.-Greiner, the In
dian Agent in New Mexico. wrote home on
the 31st Of March, that he knew of an opening
for an enterprisng Physician. A Vacancy
had happened and he told how. One Of the
Eutaws on the San Juan River was taken sick,
and an Iudian Doctor from the Rio Verde was
called in to attend him. Owing to the stretngh
OF the disease. or to the weakness Of the pre-
scription of the doctor. the patient died and vas
buried. After the funeral the Doctor as ,a-
ken by the friends ofthe deceased. tied up,
shot and scalped; his wife's hair was cut off
his house burned. containing Ill his property.
and all his animals killed. This is the law n
mone these Indians. regulating doctors. The
vacancy is vet unified.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

Passengers for Staunton. by this route leave Rich
mend. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at P. NJ, ar
rive in Scottsville day 10, and in Sfaunun at
L. NJ
Passengers for Cumberland C II and Farmvlle lenve
the evenings, and reach Cumberland C. n at "a
next NJ. and Farmvie by III z. Nj.
Packages exra baggage to be by boats sta
ges must go at the risk of the owners, or we will
forward them.
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT
Dec Sis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
Mem :, on.


Returning to the Temple Of Konrneh we
took path over the plain, through fields cf
wheat luplng and lontilcs, to the colossi. vhiel,
we had already seen from distance. These
immense sitting figures, ,5J feet above tho plain.
which has buried their pejestas. look over the
site of vanquishcd Thehes. and assert the gran.
deur OF which they and Karnak are the most
striking remains. They were erected BY Amun.
oph III, and though the faces are totally dis
figured, the full, round beautiful proportions
Of the colossal arms, shoulders and thighs, d.
not bclie the marvellous sweetness of the fen-
lures which we still see in his tomb. EXCEPT
the head Of Antinous. know Of no ancien,
portrait so beautiful as Amunoph. The long
and iuxuriant hair. flowing. in hundred ring.
lets. the soft grace of the forehead. tho mild
serenity Of the eye. the fine thin lines OF the
noslrils, and the feminine tenderness Of the full
lips. triumph over the cramped rgidity Of
Egyptian sculpture, and charm you with the
lghtness and harmony Of the Greek nrt In
looking on that head, lean not help thinking
that the subject overpowered the artist, and
led him to the threshold ofa truer art. Amun.
oph, or Memnon, was poet in soul, and it WI.
meet that his statue should salute the risin
sun with a sound like that of harp. string
Modern research has wholly annihilated hi.
beautiful fable. Memnon now sounds at all
hours Of The day. and at the command of 1ll
travellers who pay Arab FIVE piastres rn
climb into his lap. We engaged vender Of
modern scarabe who threw off his ,rin. "a.
hooked his fingers aud toes into the cracks ni'
the polished granite, and soon hailed US with
'Salamat = from the knee of the statue
There is certain stone on Memnon's lap.
which, when sharply struck, gives out 6nr.
metalc ring, Behind II is small square oper-
ture, invisible from below. where one of ,h,.
priests no doubt stationed himself to perform
the daily miracle. Our Arab raped on the
arms and body Of the statue. which had the
usual dead sound of stone, and rendered the
musical ring Of the suns smtten block NOR.
striking. An avenue Of sphynxes once led from
the colossi 10 grand temple. the foundations
ofwhich we found about quarter of mile
distant. On the way are the fragments oftwo
other coloss, one ofblack granite. The enor.
nous substructioDs of the temple and the pr.
destals of its columns have been sufficiently
excava,ed to show what a superb edifce has
been lost to the world. A crowd of trouble
some Arabs. thrusIing upon our attention new
ly baked clnerary urns. new y-roasted antique
wheat. and images of all kinds, fresh from tho
makers hand. disturbed our quiet examination
of The ruins and in order TO escape their i'm
portunties, We rode to the Mcmnonum
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

Tile Young Wyes Response art
thou sad. my love. to dayi-what grief il
frowning DER thy hearth Why dost thou droop
and turn away. and why do tears unbidden
starti When first wooed thee in thine Isle
thy Erin, emerald Of the deep-J saw thee,
sweetest. only smile; nor even thought that
thou could'st weep. The summer feh,s tho
earth. the zephyr's kiss is on thy cheek; sll ma
ture call thee back to mirth, then be not, 'pry.
thee love, so weak While thus I spoke. my
bosom's queen. one deep fond glance upon me
stealing. exclaimed "Bejabers, but you'r grecnl
It's onions, sure, I'm afther peelin." 9 fa3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

NOTICE TO ALL !-HE ALSO. BY acci-
Y dent has fallen into the CONFECTIONERY BJJ-
SlNEss in conjunction with his Jewelry bishncnt
in whichhe keeps Candle s. & Fruits. such as Ora-ges
Lemons. Raisins. Almonds. Fibers Toys of all kinds
and in fact all kinds of Confea tionares kent in such
establishment He receiving his Spring stock
to which he respectfully socits the patronage of the
public. He alan has, in his employment one orhe most
experienced Bakers and Candy makers in Lynchburg
Pyramids. Of all kinds made the shortest notice
All orders from the country received and promptly
executed. CHAS. A. EVARD.
Marsh s--ts ? doors above Exchanec corner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

EcA--Z
k1MA UFACTORf.-T subscriber takes this meth
Z cd ofinformng his customers and the public
generally, that he is manufacturing and will keep
constantly hand large and general assortment of
Saddles, Saddehags. Brides and Martingales, from
the plainest the finest patterns His assortment of
Carriage, Wagon and other Harness, will he found o
be of superior work. kmansp and good materials. sup
ply of Trunks, Carpet Bags Saddlers Materials, and
every article be found in such establishments. he
iat,ers himself will be found upon examination in his
stock. He solicts call from all desiring to pur-
chase trusting that hisexperence faithful workmanship
and determination to please, will sacs Rea-
rng in all the above branches will be promptly
dcd to-
Aug lS-ts WIN. F. ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

NEW CONCERN.-The subscribers socia-
ted themselves together the first instant forr he
9eesesASs&8~ purpose Of conducting the nufaclre
&AzSs3GK of CABINET WARE, al ihe old and
= rel kn07ra st1ui of S. Dueuid mn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

II GROCERIES, AND PLAS1E 1ER.-Thc sub
scrner iil continues the fire proof brick Warehouse
the rai, amidst ull the changes. receive and for
ward Goods. rroduce, Manufactured Tobacco &c.
Our charges will be low, and forwarding done with dis
patch
VIII receive in few days, first assortment of
Groceries which he will sell and bny all lines,
Flour. Corn Meal. Oats. Flax SEED, &c for which he
will give he best prices.
Pig and Bar Iron for sale
JAMES b. RENWlCK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
COUTH-sIDE RAILROAD.-NEW AR.

~ RANGEMEhT OF Trains. On aud affer
Monday, the 18th March, the Trains will he be-
tween Petersburg and Burkeville the junction of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad : follows. viz:
The passenger and Mail Train, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday leaving the Depot at Petersburg
~ oolack. A. NJ. reaches Bnrkcville. 10, A. NJ:
connecting there will; Messrs. flagg Co.'s Stages 10
Fnrmvie. Lynchhnrg. Charlotte Couu house, Halifax
CT. House. and Danve.
Returning this train will leave BHrk.viIle 10i A.
NJ. mud arrive in Petersburg at o'clock p NJ. sikh
hours before the departure Of the cveb trains North
S"'nh Passengers going North also remon in Pc
tersburg inexi morning o'clock and then take the
James River STEAMBOATS, to Norfolk, Old Point at
more.
| Far. h.t,y patcr Inn G Rurl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
r YNCHBURG MARBLE YARD
COME AT LAsT.-cHARLEs A

f. COME AT LAST.-CHARLES A.
ga EVARD, WATCH MAKER & JEwELER, Lynch
49, burg, Va would respectfully call the atten-
tion OF the citizens of Lynchburg and the surrounding
country his fine and splendid of Watch
Jewery and Silver just received from the Norh
of the latest styles and patterns, selected by himself
with great suit this market From bis long ex-
perenee in the Watch and Jewclry business he fat
tiers himself that he can please the fastdious.-
As for his workmanship. he leaves it to those that he
has done work for to judge. All he asks is trial ard
you not perfectly satisfied, and if his goods are
not exactly what he recommends them to be- he binds
himself to re6oube the money and charge for the
goods.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for anything
in my line. C.AEvARD.
Marcel S-ts doors above Exchange corner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Caps "A
III The subcribers have in store, n good eocA
~ poriionoftheirSpring stock Of Il o OTIS, Shoes,

HATS and CAPS, to which they would espect-
fully call the attention of their friends and the public
generally. These Goods have been bought af the most
approved manufacturers, expressly for the retail trade
in which will be found the usuavariety Of Goods in
our line of business, and when coupled with our own
manufacture, We think we safely say that there is
desirable stock Of Goods in this market and
will be sold low for cash.
All orders for any thing in manufacturing depart
ment, will meet with prompt attention, and made of
the best materials and rkmanship.
Mar I5-ts FRETWELL e. HALL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
s, DIUGUID Il SONS,

They have recently applied steam poeer th ir
chnery and atter themselves that tney rnub r,
manufacture all descriptions Of Plain and Fancy Co
net Ware in style and finish TO compare th any in
Stafc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
Aug 1S-ts WIN. F. ROBERTSON.
a HATS AND CAPS!! Th

IA HATS AND CAPS!! The 60
- subscriber has received at the sign of the -
B!ue Hat, the Spring Fashions of Gentlemens fine
Dress Hats for 1852, embracing all the latest and
approved styles, and is prepared to furnish his
friends and customers and the public generally with
article of fine No. Moeskin, black and white Beaver
Hats. He has also receveda large stock of the latest
style, KOSSBIH HA rs, both for and boys, and
urge Of fine heavy oil silk and Cloth Caps
of every style and quality. large stock of soft, black
and white, Brush and Mexican Hats, which he will sell
low for cash
He will his best endeavours please all who may
favor him with call. All kinds of Hats made to order
with and dispatch. Call the sign of the
BlHe Hat for Bargains
Feb. 26-ts WM. SITTER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

WISE SAYINGs.-Evil men speak a. they
wish. rather than what they know. ae
He that would enjoy tho fruit, must not
gather the flower. s aifsah A
Never open the door to little vice lest
great one should entea1lso.
An hour in the morning is worth two in The
afternoon. ag1g 1al Iis4ii'snii
All things are soon prepared ina we'll order.
ed house, F~s-.rS- 'sf'sf sgsls az sssasa9f.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07
TO STRANGERS. S
TOBACCO, Tobacco. Having de-

TOBACCO, Tobacco. Having de-
l. ttrniied to pay particuia attention sreeng the
best Chewing Tobacco that is put u here. do solicit
orders from friends in the country for The artce
believing wc.do, mat shall be able furnish an
article 10y the box that is bound give satisfaction
as we have recrived agency for OF the best
brands put up in lynchburg. For s. note sent by
mail wc III in return send box of 10 plugs that will
he hard To b, At and for a $40 note will send 30
plugs first rate Tobacco, put up in buxcs Of suitable
size. We Jake pleasure in si'yig friends tina
sead them Tobacco Mt prices ranging from 90
10 - cts per h. CREW DSON < CRANK.
Inn l9--ts Cam. Merchants IN he CRnpl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

IL hcrrruf ne eonlusA under the firm T.
q q. $. DiuGulD, viii coif.ue in future
style Of
DIUGUFD g. BRO THER,
and they take tl' opportunity To return tn
the pubic far the very liberal patronage Il. The ,,n
J.r <, G.. s. Dusuid. and beg an,,a,. "' e
W.hnve on hand lct ofTouA eco ScHsws 2 sni KEs-
sk1a robacco f..isirriuS, gott, t.ush-,ri Points
aiall descriptions, Mill Gearing, Ar,ngIh aud cast
Thrsshing Machines, &c &, tSf.
!. 7. DlutUID,
Jan 5-ts q s. DiliGUID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

Children under l2 years of age, and half
price.
This train ~ill stop FOR passengers except the
points above named.
On Mnpdnys, Wednesdays and Fridays the Freight
Train, with accommod .tion Passenger Car attached.
will leave the Depot in Petersburg AT O'Clock, A. NJ,
reaching Burkeve at II o'clock.
Returning This trnin will leave Bnrkeviile clock.
r a.. and arrive at Petersburg at o. 7. NJ.
Fare between Petersburg & Southerlands -. 80 IS
Fnrd's. 's..---- 60
% "a Wilson'S ----..--. IS
:. @ Blacks g. White's... l2J
a " Nottoway c. H.,-.-- 80
Z" BurkevilIe so
Children under lo years of age, and servants, half
price +. WRIGHT.
Supt Transportation.
South Side r. R April 90. ISj2.-2m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

NOTICE TO Carpenters OF HOUSE
IN BUILDERS.-The subscriber would inform the
community that he has hand good lot of the bes,
Pine Timber that Virginia viii atrd and receiving every
week. all o which will be sold lew for cash good pa
per-
JAS S. CREWDSON. Com. Mcrc't.
Onthe pasia.
NJ B.-BAls for Houses received and led at the
shortest notice. Timber well dried If ssired. 1'
Aue.7-tsga bslr kr.F a. s J, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

J. A wise man Prevaiieth In power, fSrhs ~
cureth his balancing engine; but : fool t;ltssh
headlong, and his adversary is aware.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-07

NJ f w FE A Il HERS-lOOO lhs, prime
live Geese Feathers, just received and for sale by
a, 99--t. LEE & JOHNSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28
Railroad Collision.

collision occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Mondey, by which the first
car of one of the trains was thrown two-thirds
OF the way through the second car, crushing
Its top and windows. Both had number of
passengers in them, but, miraculously, all es-
capped death. We observe among those in
Jured, the name of Miss Fetterman, of Pitts
burg, who accompanied by her mother and
brother, was returning home from visit to
Virginia. Miss Fetterman was caught by the
irons of the suspended car, which rested against
her head and face. causing several severe con-
tusions, whilst her limbs were also bruised,
but no bones were broken. Her mother was
also bruised, but not seriously. Miss Robbins,
of Virginia, was among those caught under
the car, aud though she escaped without bodi.
ly injury, being in delicate state of health
her nerves were SO overcome that several
hours elapsed before she partially recovered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28
THE LATEST NE VS..
The Fishing Difficulties.

gosroS, July 26.--The Newburyport Her.
IA snnounces that the steamer Saranac and
sIoap OF war Albany had been ordered TO the
Gull of ST. Lawrence TO protect the fisher
men. in compliance with the request OF Com.
j. c. Long, who is to command them. The
owners of fishing vessels at Ne~buryport had
snnointed Can't. Geo. w. knight and Capt.
Robt. Bayiey committee Of two to wait up
on Com. Long to day, to advise him as to the
nature and position of the fishing grounds and
all matters relating thereto.
The schooner lately seized by the English
steamer Ne,tle, was. at the time, off Grand
Mtnsn. The Captain says he ran in tor bait,
bu, the English say he was fishing. The
case is to be tried 10 the Admiralty Court Of
ST. Johns. A large number Of vessels are
ready to sail from Eastern ports as soon as
they are assured Of protection from seizure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28
TERRIBLE ExPLosIoN.-A dispatch dated

TERRIBLE ExPLosIoN.-A dispatch dated
Cincinnati, July "a, says:
This morning the three boilers in the saw.
mill, belonging TO the Miami Railroad and Dry
Dock Company, at Fulton, exploded, shatter-
ing the building to pieces. Ihe fragments of
the boilers were thrown in every direction,
scarcely vesiige of them remaining. Seve-
raj pieces were thrown 800 yards. The fore
man, German, was instantly killed, and his
body torn to pieces. Several others were
wounded. About 40 hands were at work in
the building at the time, and it is considered
10 be remarkable that so few should be injured
Hnder the circumstances. The ex ploson has
caused a loss amounting to about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.-The
steamer Empire City. Capt. Windle, arrived
New YORK, on Sunday night, bringing the
mails OF the 2Sth, 800 passengers, and one
million and half of gold on freight and in the
hands OF passengers. The steamer Ell Dorado
had arrived at Havana with a number of cases
OF Chagres fever on board, seven of which
proved fatal. She was not allowed to enter
the harbor of Havana, and soon after anchor
ing of the Moro, was ordered 10 sea. She
made for Key West whence she sailed on the
2lst for New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ykAkslalTTkD PoR THE DAILY DIsP1Tc1
w WARRINGTON. lnlv ~

WAsHlkoroS, July q.
In the SENATE. Mr.. G~iuo ofYsr.a . ,..,i,,
ton calling on the President to communicate
10 that body statement Of the manner in which
the Navy is now employed, and the amour, of
force available for immediate service. Laid
over. Mr.. Sumner, Of Mass, offe ed a resolu.
ton instructing the Judiciary committee 10
report bill repeating the fugitive slave law.
and asked the indulgence of the Senate 10
speak tomorrow upon the resolution
Mr.. Mason objected, and the resolution was
laid over.
In the HOUSE,, motion TO reconsider the
Florida railroad bill was lost. The remain
der of the session was spent in discussing
amendments TO the river and harbor bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28
AMUHR Mus


ODD.HYEL0VlnS $500
THIS UyENING, and ossrS evss5s. =. !. -
The Celebrafed NeW Ox,Ssr. =.
and 1Dn1le fTronpe
d E6PRCTRUkLY aneounee "a y. ,..s.-.
~ and gentlemen Of this place. fAas ikes m r..
their Grand Vocal and lnsrumental Enter.si-s
ments illustrating the Music and Postzy 81 81 81.
lions, on the above evening, and during he veei.
e performed ~ them for the pasS fen yeers = ~
lately Ut the Italian Opera House. New York.
The whole to conclude win Gems from The
Italian Operas, giving limitations Of Jenny Lind,
Saivi Beneveutano, Marini Ssnquirico, Lorini, &c,
&c, In which the whole Troupe will appear.
AdU1.sion-Only Is cents.
Doors open at half past Ito commence ut Z
iyW &. g. SANFORD, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-28
Battle Between the Indians and United
States Troops-Terrfble assacre.
New ORLEANS, July 2

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.
The Fort Smith Herald reports terrible
battle between the Indians, aud the U, States
Troops, in which the Indians were victorious.
Capt. Marcy, Surgeon S. Kennard, S R Suy.
dam, of New York, Captain Strain. and some
eighty soldiers, were massacred. The fight
lasted several days. 1t is reported that the
Camanches intend attacking Fort Arbuckle,
aud other stations. on the Brazos. A general
war with the Indians is anticipated.