davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
pINRY POINT PAvILION.--Thi.a asreea

DINEY POINT PAVILION.-This agreea
BILE bathing place. and quiet retreat tor those In
search of health and rational pleasure, having been
leased by the undersigned, with view to the pur.
chase of IT, If successful In his efforts to accommo
date the public, will be opened for the season on
Wednesday 18th June.
Many and varied improvements have been re.
Gently made, calculated to promote the comfort OF
visitors, and nothing shall be omitted by the pro-
prietor and his family. which can afford the least
satisfaction to his guests Parents and their child
dren will find the comforts of home In ample pro.
vision, whilst the devotee of fishing may come a..
sured, that every necessary arrangement tor his
accommodation In the way of fishing boats and
tackle, with proper persons to wait on him whilst
engaged in his captivating sport, has been fully
made In addition, seine will be daily drawn for
the accommodation of the place and the amusement
oil Visitors whilst first rate band of music will be
In readiness, day and night for the amusement and
recreation of those who may call 1t into service.
Visitors from Richmond and Fredericksburg can
reach the Point on Monday, Wednesday and Satur.
day OF each week, by means of the steamers Pow
hatan and Osceola, which touch at Aouia Greek on
those days. and returning can reach the creek on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week by
the same boats In time to connect with the regular
mail train of those days
The terms of board at the Point will be 81 for a
single day, 81 so per day for three days. and less
than week, $40 per week. and $50 per month
Chldren and servants half prics. As NO public
celebration il contemplated the 4th of July at the
Point, visitors, prior to that date may come with
not be disturbed BY any assemblaee of boisterous
character. WIN. w DIX
Formerly proprietor of the Fountain Inn, Light
street, Baltimore.
Piney Point Pavilion. Md,
June 9Th 1853 s jets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

The METROPOLITAN RAILRoAD.-The Ma.
tional Intelligencer announces that the amount
of stock tten thousand shares) to authorise the
organization of the Metropolitan Railroad, has
been subscribed. The stock was taken, viz;
in George Z ,O57 shares; Washington Civ
1900 do; Montgomery county, Md, 3SS do
Frederick county 140 do; Washington coun
iy 224 do. Total 10000 shares.
There was some difficulty in getting the ne.
cessary amount of stock subscribed, and ,ht
Intelligencer says:
Although Georgetown has done nobly and
the city pretty well, the most total failure OF
the Maryland counties TO contribute to an ob.
ject in which they have so deep an interest
lett a deficiency of some four hundred shares
yet unsubserbed when the commissioners met
and the honor of giving life and ultimate sue.
GEES 10 the scheme rested on further subscrip.
tions from the two cities. This was honorably
town aad two of those of Washing ton, who step.
ped forward and assumed nearly the whole Of
the deficient shares themselves, and thus &C"
complished the great step eff giving existence
touhe company"
The whole amount of the capital stock o.
the company is two million Of dollars-so there
are nearly thirty thousand shares yet TO be
subscribed for. The commissioners called q
meeting in Washington on the 28lh ult.. for the
purpose of organising the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
ja ITS
TvHE HUGUENoT sPRINGs.-Thl.

u
IL pleasant retreat will be opened to visitors on
the 18th June. Since the last season additions and
improvements have been made in the Hotel and
Cabins-indeed the whole establishment SO under
gone thorough repair. Competent assist nts and
servants In the different departments have been
procured, good Band of Music engaged and eve
ry thing done to secure the comfort and pleasure
OF the guests, The waters of three kinds, Sui.
phur, Chslybeate, and combination OF the two,
and an 1T entive observation of many years enables
the subscriber to say confidently that these waters
are highly beneficial, especially in dyspeptic cases
and In the diseases of females and children.
Baths Hot and Cold may be had as heretofore
The Ball Room, Bowling Alley and other sources of
amusement invite those who are in quest of 1ecrea.
ton and pleasure.
The Huguepot Springs are in Powhatan county,
on the river road, near the Manakin Town Ferry,
IL miles sbove Richmond
The cars of the Richmond and Danville Railroad,
leaving the city every morning at o'clock, (Sun.
days excepted) will convey visitors to Robiou's
Station, whence large and commodious omnibus,
in addition to the one used last year, will take them
to the Springs. The fare through will not exceed
81. A car will also leave Richmond every Saturday
evening by which arrangement visitors may visit
the Springs at the clsse of the week and return
early Monday morning
Board $50 per month; $40 per week; 81 so per
day; children under IL years of age and colored
servants nslf price. Horses 81 CTS per day; sin
gle meals and lodging so cts each.
CHAS A McEVOY, Esq, whose instructions In
dancing have giYen such general satisfaction, will
(before abandoning his present profession) give his
last Lessons to class at the Springs curing the
son. r w ROYSTER.
ie l3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALR,-Tb

VALUABLE FARM FOR sALR,-Tbe
subscriber will sell his Farm located milea
from the city of Richmond, near the Brook Turn
pike and adjoining the lands of James Philips r
Blackburn and w Cowling. II contains 66& scres.
about 30 OF which 10 wood land, half OAK and hslf
pine. The improvements are comfortable dive
ing house, barn and ice house. 1t has an xoet
lent orchard of two hundred fruit trees OF tho
choicest varieties; also, under separate enclosure
OF the finest vineyards in the State cont lnins
5000 vines, including the best varieties The vine
yard yields this year from 500 TO 800 gallons of
wine. will bind myself TO take from The pur-
chaser sll the clear wine the vineyard produces, at
IS cts per gallon. About SO acres OF the farm are
under good fences. The purchaser can take along
with 1t the crops, or not, may desire Besides
being very near the Brook Turnpike 1t 10 only rs
minutes walk from the Richmond and Fredericks.
burg Railroad. Possession can be given immedi-
ateiy. This farm 10 one OF the best and most de
sirable for Its size in the vicinity of Richmond
Persons desiring to purchase. or to see the farm,
will please call on the subscriber.
JOSEPH DOERFLINGER,
jy 6-6t No 900, cor Broad and 5th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

BLOODY AND FATAL OccURRErcr.-An oc'
Gunence OF bloody character took place on
!ns n'gnt OF Sunday, Jure IS, at the Planter
House; IN the City Of st. Louis. The 81,
Louis Democrat Of Monday, the 10Th. pub.
fishes the following particulars. which were
Cleaned at late hour the night previous. 1,
appears that lady who had recently came
round from Louisville with her husband. retir.
ed to bed al an early hour giving as ar excuse
the heat of the evening. The gentleman. Mr.
B., went below, and having smoked his cigaI
for an hour or so in front Of the house returned
Az he neared the door Of his bedchamber he
became aware Of the presence Of light in the
room where he had left all dark, and on enter.
ing saw his lady struggling frantically to sc.
cure creature OF Infamous character, one B.
Chinse, who had effected an entrance TO hen
chamber. t
Mr.. B. who is very powerful man, in
stantly dashed upon Chinse, who offs red all
the resistance he could in an attempt To es
cape, but without effect-and in few seconds
Mr.. B. laid his victim mangled corpse before
him, weliering in his gore. Mrs. b. had 10
the meantime rushed to the window, and af-
terwards was found in chair in a state of ex
citenent more easily imagined than described.
we are pledged to say nothing more of this
1t is thought that the deceased made tho &C.
quaintance of Mrs. B. in coming down the
Ohio, or, more likely, in Louisville; aud that
presuming on some slight familiarity which
passed between them at that time, had contin.
ued TO be near her all the time without her
knowing II. II was rumored that the deceas.
ed has been found in similar situations before
but never caught. A dreadful termination to
life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

~ ID K VAh-Cons0mpfion Cured.-
~ The most successful remedy now In use for the
cure of Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis Asthma
Coughs, Sore Throat diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, king's Evil, letter, Dyspepsia, &c, pre-
Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases,
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar, are
requested to call on the Agent, who will produce
numerous testimonials of its great healing power
from private citizens, and number of the medical
faculty The medicine is yet in its infancy and is
destined to supercede all others in the OF dis
eases for which 1t Ia recommended.
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
kr Beware of counterfeits. The genuine ar1
sle IL for sale by
PHORTOE EEACH 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
NH ri Ganaral rantfor Ens stern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
SOIe Agentfof NichmOnd, and
NH 81 GeneralA gentfor Eastern Virginia.

TTNO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERs.
4 JOSEPH WEAR, Mschinist, 2sih street, be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, would respectful
ly return thanks to the Manufacturers OF Tobacco,
for their liberia support since he commenced bust.
ness: would also inform them he is prepared to
make Sharpening Mills with dispstch and superior
workmanship He would refer those not acquaint.
ed with his work, 10 the following gentlemen:
References.-Thos d. saml Hardgrove, VIM
Greaner, James Grant, Charles Word, Laurel
Factory, John Goode,
N. E.B-Mills repaired with nea,ness and dispatch.
il 2S-lm* ] W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

A riot took place in Boston, Saturday night,
among dsorderly lrishmen. A number of Do.
licemen and others were injured by bricks,
stones, &c, before twas quieted. Two ofthe
ringleaders were arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

ACCIDENTS In Coal MINEs.-Thege acci
dents in Great Britain are SO frequent and
destructive of life that the British Govern
ment has four inspectors employed, with par.
ticular districts assigned to each, for ths pur
pose Of investigating the causes, &C., connect
ed with every accident or disaster occurring ir
the mines. According to the official reports
of these officers, the number of lives lost il
the coal mines between November, 1851, an,
January 1sf, 1853, was 1899.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

Two young lads, Christian Frank, and Jacob
Vann, fourteen and seventeen, were drowned
in Pittsburgh, On Friday. Young Frank was
attacked by cramps, and his companion, Vann
swan to his assistance and laid hold of him
but the drowning lad seized him with so firm
grasp as to prevent him from disenga aginp
himself or saving either. When found. the
bodies were closely locked together. The
previous evening Joseph Stration, aged IA, was
drowned at the same place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

The SLAYER LADY SUFFoLK.-A CORES.
pondent of the N. O.. Picayune writing from
Laguna de Terminus, Yucatan, under date oil
the I4th ult., mentions the arrival there on the
30lh May of a suspicious clipper ship,supposed
TO be the celebrated SLAYER, Lady Suffolk
She sailed under Mexican coiors and called
herself the Mariana. Owing TO some infor
malify in her papers she was under seizure al
the Custom House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

IS DAMAGES FOR SLAEDER.-At Woods,ocks >
Vermont, jury have found a verdict for AZ
065 against Mr.. Robinson, for the slander of
Miss Shadbourne, young lady whom he had
couried, and who had given him a written dis-
charge. The costs swell Mr.. Robnson's li,,Ie
bill to about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

The New York Freeman's Journal say thar
Monsignor Bedini, Nuncio OF His Holiness, ar.
rived in that city on Thursday last. He is the
guest Of Archbishop Hughes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
DAsrARDLY MURDER IN BErERLx.-A mc

DAsrARDLY MURDER In BEvERLY.-A mos,
atrocious outrage was perpetrated at Beverly,
N. J., on the 4th inst, on the person of John
Phyle, youth of fourteen years of age, who
was in the employ OF Mr.. II. w. Austin. The
boy, in company with several others, was
walking peaceabiy along the street, when tn e
body, by one ofa gang of rowdies that had jus,
landed from sloop. The boy fingered in
agony until 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
when he died. The murder was perpetrated
in open daylight, in the presence of number
of persons, but the assassin succeeded in es.
Gaping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.-Our community
was shocked and appalled, yesterday morning
by an occurrence OF the preceding night 10
which it's records of human butchery presents
but few parallels. 1t originated in a frscas
which took place about ten o'clock in Loyall's
lane. below the icehouse, between George ].
Churchward, young man about % years oil
age, and William Searles, some years older,
in which the former was horribly stabbed with
d bowie knife in the abdomen and died almost
Instantly, from the effects of his wounds; and
the latter received two pistol balls. one through h
the breast and the other below the groin
from which there is bat little probability oil
mis- recovery. A corOner's inquest was held
over the body of Churchward yesterday morn
ing, whose verdict was in accordance with
the evidence given in, hich was in substance,
that SearIes and another person were passing
down the lane at the time mentioned, when the
latter was Tadely accosied by Churchward,
who was armed with revolver and bowie
knife, and threatened tS shoot him. Upon
hearing the threat SeaTles came up 10 Church
ward and laying his hands on C's shoulders
endeavored to pacify hiR;; but being assailed
in his turn with threatening and abusive Ian.
euage he retorted, and finally they closed in
and both fell 10 the ground, but soon got up
again and separated. Immediately after,
however. Churchward presented pistol al
Searles and fred three distinct charges in ra
hid successlon-two of which took effect as
before stated. This was followed by scuffie
between the parties, in which Searles' arm was
seen rapidly moving to and fro. as if in the
act of stabbing. A moment after this, Church.
ward fell, and Searles walked off without as
sisiance 10 Messrs. Webb's druggist store,
where his wounds were dressed by Drs. Hig-
gins and Tunslall. The ball which passed
through the breast was cut out little below
the shoulder blade, bot the one in the thigh
remains, though the wound was probed to the
depth oil six inches.
The wretched youth who so recklessly and
criminally threw away bis lie belongs to a
respectable family in this city Tor shom much
sympathy is felt.-Norfolk Herald Of Wed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

While party of ladies were in bathing at
Newport the other day, the horse ran away
with the wagon containing all their clothes.-
A very vicious horse!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
ELAM, SMITH & Co., Grocera md
~ C0mmissiOn Merchanfa Carr straot al

ELAM, SMITH &c Co., Grocera md
~ Commission Merchants. Cary street sd
joining the Columbian Hotel, keep constantly on
hand well selected stock of Groceries. which
they will sell to their FRIENDS and the public On :,
reasonable terms as they can buy them elsewhere
Their stock consists of the usual variety Of goods In
their line OF business, together with fine assort
ment OF Wines, Liquors, &c
They will also attend strictly 10 ths sale of coun
try produce of any kind, which their friends NAV
confide to their care
All orders will be promptly attended to.
They return thanks for the patronage heretofore
received, and respectfully solicit continuance OF
.ne same je
N0TICE:1on and after the Attn Of July, 1888, a
~ Hack Will leave Tomahawk Station ON the
Danslue Road, every Nj onday, Wednesday
and Friday, after the arrival of the cars from
RICHMOND, tor Ballsvile via Powhatan C H. Re
turning, will leave Ballsvie every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, In time to connect
Mr. MARTIN will take pleasure in attending &c
any bundle or package sent to his
jyl-dlm+
nISSOLUTION.-T Co partnership here
- tofore existing between the subscribers, under
the frm of HAXALL & BROTHER, has expired
by Its own Limitation. r B. HAXALL,
3. w. HAXALL.
Richmond, July lst. 1853.
CO.PARTNEK.HIP.- The undersigned
have formed a copar,nership under the firm Of
HAXALL & CO, and will conduct the Millins
Business as heretofore. X. B. HAXALL,
B. w HAX8LL,
WIN II. HAXALL.
Richmond, July lst, 1853. jyl-d2w
IMPRESS NOTICE.-PARIsEN q KING
~ are now running their Express daily on the
Mail and Accommodation Trains over the Virgil ia
and Tennessee Railroad thence by stages to al
points beyond the Western terminus of the Road
through Western Virginia to Knoxville, Tenn
fr
and from New York per steamers Roanoke and
jamestown, as well as TO all the principal points
in North Carolina, Virginia, DC
Be particular in ordering G >ods from New York
to specify Pa, isen + Kings Express, No Barcla,
street., where they will be received and receipted
for by J Il KING, one of the firm.
E Do not be deceived by .'ezclusioe pripileges'
on the steamers. That is positively proven to be
HUMBUG, by P KS continuing to deliver thei,
goods as promptly as ever and at their usual cheap
rates. WIN. MAULE. Agent,
Pearl street, Richmond,
And Va Tenn Railroad Depot, Lynchburg, Va.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

NAILS 1RowiKa IN THE FLEsH.-A laa.
"'"ef IN the Ohio Cultivator gives the fol-
lowing remedy:
Ou! notch in the middle Of the nail every
oIas .iIn1 a,e ne na.l is pared. The disposition 10
Tvs. +, su1 no'cn draws the nail from the sides.
its fostering. "eeA' s'' "'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

ne receipts al the Custom House Al Ph;I.-
2hia last week amounted to two hundred ! n
thirty nine thousand three hundred and e;gh,v.
eight dollars and ifty.fiva cents, heinz ,ba
largest amount received in any one week for
ten years past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

The wife of Capt. John NJ. Blaisdell, aged
- years, committed suicide at Rockland, Me-,
by taking arsenic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

Alexander Hutchinson, under sentence Of
death, escaped from jail at Hollidaysburg, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

REMARKABLE CASE OF REsUscITATIoN-
Andrew Ritter, son of A. J. Ritter, youth IL
or Is years old, in an epiieptic fit, fell from a
log into Elk river, Md, ne ar its mouth. He
went directly to the bottom 10 deep water,
where he remained from Is to 30 minutes, be
recovered as from regular fit. He had taken
no water into The lungs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

The cotton factory Of Bowen & Brothers, az
Bowenville, Georgia, was consumed by ere 8
few days since. Loss $30, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

SUIcIDE.-Mr. Henry vandemark, Of Mar.
bleiown, aged 65 years. committed s0icide on
Thursday afternoon Of lasl week, by hanging
himself 10 his own barn. Mr.. vandemlrk has
always borne the character Of moral and
good citizen, was in very easy circumstances,
and no cause can be assigned for the desperate
acts-Rsndoas Cesrjey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

A MELIA SPRINGS.-The above Springs
IA will be opened ON the 10th inst for the reeep-
ton OF visitors. The proprietor has made ar
rsngements with the Richmond and Danvie K z
Co, to convey visitors from Richmond to the
Springs for 81 90.
Board per day, 81 so; per week, 81; per month,
S25. TC WILSON,
Je 10-dlm" Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

No man is gentleman, who, without pro
vocation, would treat with incivility the hum
blest of his species. 1t is vulgariiy fou
which no accomplishments or dress can evel
atone. Show me the man who desires to
make every one happy around him, and W hose
greatest soliciiude ia never to give just cause
of offence to any one, and ! will show you q
gentleman by nature and practice-al,hough h
he may never have worn suit of broadcloth,
or ever have heard Of lexicon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
WOOD FOR sALE.-The subscriber hsvin

MOOD FOR sALE.-The subscriber having
W a large quantity of Wood 70 dispose OF. has
found Il Convenient to take yard for that purpose
His yard is on Broad street, opposss n,oohs ~
Avenue. Orders for Weod may be ieft az ne
sto,es If a q Herring. Eso, Messrs Reeve q Blair
Jas. B. shelton, ESQ .or st the yard, which viii ee'
he has on hand about 700 csrd superior seasoned
sOak Wood, which he viii ssll st the msrzss @ Rrsee
j. I9-H JOHN F. n16'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

Hesn and verdant journal, jus, started i
the world at vevay, Indiana, TIM. d;.eon,s...
.,,on ness sweet evenings, how pleasant Il i. q
ovs, ,1o oy .ne sweet silver light OF the moon. p
and ,;s,s ne oeaulifui grassy fields and meadow.
as !, d.sa 70 tne whlsPerings Of the gentle dew,
grass and flowers, which are ~ ,hsr.I -
uu. me DAY by the penetrating rays Of ,he sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

Ceiling OFF! SELLiNG OFF! IL am
~ still selling off at and below cost, aud weud
respectfully call the attention of the pu 3lc aener
ally to my large stock of Dry Goods which have
on hand yet, as had rather sacrifice the Goods at
the counter in prefere ice to sending them to auc
ton to be sold. Persons desirous OF buying
Cheap Goods can get them By calling at
FL ROSENFELD'S,
iV 2-M LIS BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

AAY.-Daily expected per schr Charger ais
II quarter bales and 10 large bsies, of superior
quality, for sale BY
jy4 JNO w WRIGHT.
SiLvhR.-The hishest premium PAID for DII-
fees CIV. PURCELL Z CO, Bankers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08
= eoGHILL WIN N coeHrLL. Al eoaHILL
j. H. COGHILL & CO,
xxyx tona,a ne ars in GroceYes and provisops and

=
xVbolesae Dealers in Groceries and Provisions and
Comm 'ssion Merchants. PirePr. of Brick
Wsrehcuse, San Francisco, California.
Refers TO Mr. James Thomas, Jr. Richmond, VS.;
messrs purcell, Ladd Il Co. Richmond; Messrs
psr,;ns McXer e. Co, and Mr. 8 Eastman, Bal
-timore: C A Meigs. Esq, Cashier American Ex
shsnge .3snk New York; Messrs Ross Fsconer,
1sS Pearl Street. New York; Messrs Psse. Bacon
E.o oo ia,s Collector Of Customs. San Francisco.
ia I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-08

, LARGE MILK DEALER-It is stated that Mr..
Joseph Brown, of Concord. in this county.
who runs daily car over the Fi,chburg road.
ior The purpose Of supplying large numbes
0, dealers IN Boston, carries down in q year
about 2iS.O00 gallons Of milk, and that which
~ sent 10 other ways must swell the amount 10
2oO,OO0 gallons. He also carries large auan.
titles from other towns, his connectIous ex-
tending as far as Harvard, in Worcester coun.
ty.. he pays about ten cents and Z half per
gallon, aud sells il 10 the Boston dealers gf
fourteen cents, who retail tat five and six cents
per quart. He entire sales, including wbaa
he takes from Harvard. Groion, Litfleion and
Ions, worth some $40 900. Of which amount
$50, 900 goes TO Concord.-L LosceH Journal.