davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

WrHDRAwN,-The warrant againt James
McDonough, for threatening and abusing Thomas
Krogsn, W as dismissed by the Mayor, yesterday at
the request of the complainant, the parties having
adjusted their difficulties in an amicable man.
ner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

REcOvERING.-We are glad to learn that
Mr.. John D. Perrns little con, who Eel! from tree
last week, and injured himself, is rapidly recover
ing from his wounds His jaw, though badly in
jured, is not broken as was at first supposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON CARY
strset near the Dock, foo sale at auction The
particular attention of the public is called to
the sale of Mess's Preston Ender's large WARE
HOUSE. on Cary and I'll Streets to take place this
afternoon at O'Clock See auction head
su0 GODDIN APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

STEALING WATCH.-Jesse Josephs,
charged with stealing a watch from Thomas Griffin,
was examined and acquitted yesterday, the evil
dence proving that the prisoner found the proper.
ty, showed it to other persons Immediately after,
and did not intend appropriatng it to his own
USE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

No PAPERs.-Elizabeth Southland, a wo.
man of mixed blood and bad character, was before
the Mayor yesterday, TOR want of papers. She
was ordered to get certificate of her status al
once and was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

AUCTION N0TIcE.-Particular attention
it requested to my sale of Groceries this morning,
commencing at 81 O'Clock, at the store of Mr. James
Baily on Byrd street, near the Pete rsburg depot.
au8 THOS w. KEESEE, Auctrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
EMBROlDERIES-5 cases Fmbroide

Il, 4I1AOII1E4nIEb.-0 cases EmbrOido-
~ Iies OF new and beautiful stylea csmpri.sns-
nich Book Collsrs and Colareftss
Fsncy Fnlled and Double Collars.
ysconet Collars; Mourning 40.
Rich Book Balloon Sleeves
book 0aunilets and Mandarin do
Jaconet, Balloon and Puff 40.
match. aAe S'eeses 70
. sook sd Jaeenet Edsinss and Insertinss, Banda
Just received and foI sale Inv nv
aus KENT "a rrr 4 uu~,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.
1t RANDoLPH's Bookstore l21 Main st., Yesterday
rs IS Is
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or RICHMOND, Aug. 7
AR RIVED

ARRIVED,
Steamship jamestown, Cavendy, New York, mdse
and passengers.
Steamer Belvidere, Prtchsrd, Baltimore, mdse..
Ludlam Watson. '
Schr Juliette, Baker, Bosten. mdse., d. Currie
Schr Etns, Tyler, Philadelphia mdse., w S. Trip.
lett P
=. schr Hanover, Wippls, New York, mdse., D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

The commissions in Europe" can hardl eoual the
convosive fhroes and asonies Of those suffering from
the allow torture of Scrofula Ulcers Old sores nnS
ell Diseases OF the Blood. Bur remedy Il AZ hand
CATERS sPAhIsH MIxTURE 10 winning for irseH an
ehsiaee reputation az cure for these foul da,sse.
Hnown. Take Il IN time; don't put It off. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

TURNlP SEED-LarRe GIo6e I.-.-
= Noffolk and White Plat lea To..s3 rso
oeed: frssh lot just Fecsved md far ~ 1. sanP
@s ABoDlxER, No. 10, Msin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

NEW BOOKS.-Just received by HAIR
4NROLD & MURRAY, III, Brood street-
The Sandwich Islands, by A. Haoie-pfice 81
Our Hopey Moon, and other ComicalIties from
Punch-St 25
Alone-3d edtion-by Marian Harland-sI25
Vara or the Child Of Adoptiop-&I
The Iron Cousin, or Mutual lnf1ue uce-el %.
Agatha Beaufort. or Family Pride-Sl
Leather Stocking and silk. story of Virginia Oil.
Twenty years in the r Philippine Islands-$t.
Utah and the Mormons-@i.
Lamplg hter-fresh supply-$i.25.
Tempest and Sunshine, by Miss Mary ]. Holmes
81.
Mysteries Of Convent-25.
Sir Jasper Carew, by Chas. Levev-50.
Aubrey, Quiet Heart and Womsn's Lovely cents
each.
dHarper's Gazetteer ofths World, numbers and 81
80 cents
Ticonderosa or the Black Eagle; BY G. P 4.
Jsmes-50c.
Harpers and Grahsm's Magazine. and Godey's
Ladi@s Book for August. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
/ Attest NEW BOOKS PUBLISHE

IL Sandwich Island Notes, BY A. HaoIe, with II.
lustrations 12no-$l.
'Ifthe present condition of affairs at the Hawaiian
Islands augur anything, there cannot but be good
prospect that they will form portion
of the United States. They absolutely essential
to the protection and advancement of American com.
merce, and whoever owns them will be master of
the Pacific
l have endeavored to portray the condition of
things as they appeared to me in 1858 And my only
aim has been mparality, independe uty of ali party
consideratons."-Fyon the .duthoy's Preface
History of Pyrrhus, by Jacob Abbott, with Ens,a-
vings; forming new volume of Abbott's Historic .
for children and youth.
James new Novel, Ticonderoga, or the Black Ea.
gle; romance of days not far distant, by G. r. q.
James, Esq-50c.
Nos. and Hsrpers Gazetteer of the Worla-5oc
each.
Behind the Scenet; by lsdy Bulwer, author of
Cheveiey" "Shool for Husbands" &C.; second edi.
tion-$l.25.
aus JAS WOODHOITSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

I OST-On Sunday morning last, on Cary
IL street. between 18th and 18th streets, small
leather POCKET BOOK. containing small sum OF
MONEY and my FREE PAPERS. Any person
finding the Pocket Book and Papers will be reason.
ably rewarded by leaving them at this Office.
BETSEY BUTCHER
au 8-StS free woman of color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
DOSA WOODVILLE OR THE JATT-

~ ORS's DAUGHTER.-By Alexander Dumas
price so CITE; complete in volume
Isabella, the Pride of Palermo; by the author of
the Autobiography ofAn Orphan Giri-25c.
The Gen,lemans Dauahter, or Great City's Temp.
tations-prce 25c.
price 25c.
Sir Jasper Carew, Knit, by Lever-50c.
Eashioa and Famine; by Mrs Stephens-$I.
Frank Leslie's Fashion Gazette for AuRust-a5c
The know-Nothing Organ for this week lust re-.
ceived-S2 year, cts. week.
NEWSPAPERS.-Flag of our Union, Wayerly
MAGAZINE. Banner. Privateer Uncle SAM American
Union, Museum, Pieayune. Frer ch Courier &C., all
Tor this week for SALE Together with all the latest
cheap and standard publications and romauses an
everything usually kept by newspaper, magazine and
periodical agents. by SMITH & FORE
General Newspaper Aeeuts
au S-H 9Th street, one door from Rroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
IocAL MATTERS.

HEAVY Ro1sERY.-Yesterday morning,
Mr.. r. McMuLLxR, member Of Congress from
this Sfate. was robbed Of q large sum OF money
over Si500-in very singular manner. He was
on his way TO this city In the Northern cars, and
feeling somewhat fatigued, walked into the rear
car where he laid down and fell asleep. When
the train reached Slash Cottage, the car occupied
by Mr. McMullen was detached and LETT there, with
him in it. Waking up, and feeling anxious to get
on home, Mr. Mem procured the service of a hand
car with two negroes to propel IL, and started to
the city When reaching the crossroad, q short
distance above the Hermitage" the negroes fear
inp a collision with the mail train. insisted upon
stopping there until Il passed, and Mr.. Mem. got
two white men to aid them in removing the car
from the track. After remaining short time, the
mail train not coming In sight, Mr.. Mem. insisted
upon coming on to the city to be In time for the
Danvillc train and the being again placed upon
the track, they started of at rapid rate The hand
car had only gone short distance, when the mail
train came 10 sight and Mr. Mem fearing collision,
stood upon /, and waved his handkerchief AZ siy
nal to the engineer on the mail train Immediately
Efforts were made to stop both cara, but as each
was running down a steep grade, collision was
inevitable. and those on the hand car therefore
jumped off just before they met, barely escaping
with their lives
As soon as the collision took place. the hand car
having been caught on the cow catcher and raised
up without serious injury, the mail train kept on
10 the cross road tina; being the only place in which
| the hand car could be taken off, and Mr.. Mem
with the two negro men, following it. On reaching
that point, Mr. Mem found that his carpet bag was
missing, and Immediately started to the point at
which the collision took place. to look for it. Not
| finding it on the road, as he expected, he called
upon the negroes to aid in searching for it, when
| one of the white who first came to him at the
| cross road, waded into the branch near the place
of collision, and found it, but the lock had been
| broken open, and the belt and money were gone
The two white men also left in a short time after
and neither of them was searched it is quite pro
bable that one or the other carried off the belt and
| its contents
| Mr. McMullen instead OF taking these two fel
lows into custody. to the city to get the aid
of the Police II he RECEIVERS his lost treasure, ht
will be more lucky than he has any right to expect
| P. S-Siuce the above was In type we have
| learned that white man named James Howell for
| merry of New Kent, was arrested yesterday about
four miles from the CITY, near Mr.. Jno B. Cren
shaws farm, by Mr.. Irving. Howell confessed tt
having received a portion of the money, but said
another stele the carpet bag. He has beer
locked up in the cage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

1RINCIPE CIGARE-Some,6ing v.-.
ssPerior For nie By 4. BOoERtr oly
No 10 Mafu s<.~.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

HEALTH OF THE CIrY.-We give this
morning the number of interments at the Shockoe
Hill Buryng Ground, for the week ending Sunday
evening:
From the 3lst of July to the 9th of August incu
sive, there were thirtynine white interments, and
tuenty-miRe negro interments. OF the 80 white
interments, 90 of them died of cholera OF the g
negroes, % of them died of cholera. Nine of the
80 whites were under II years of age and 10 of the
% negroes were under IL years of age.
The above shows an increase of 10 in white in.
terments over the preceding week; and increase
of in negro interments for the same period oil
time.
At Hollywood Cemetery" where white persons
only are buried, we learn that there were nine
interments for the week ending Sunday evening
the 9th instant. Of this number three OF the deaths
are said to have been caused by cholora.
This shows no increase in the number of burials
but an increase of tro in the cases OF cholera
The disease seems to be confined to certain local
tiles and classes and we are glad to learn does
not seem to be of such malignant type as when ii
first appeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

nISSOLTTION.-O to the death of
~ Thomas Tiusley, Jr, the firm of Butler & Tins
ley is desolved All persons indebted to the firm will
please make payment wi; bout delay, and those hav
ing claims against will present them for settle.
ment.
aus BUTLER TINSLEY.
NEW CONCERN have this day taken
~ in copartnership my brother, John T. Butler,
the business to be conducted in the name of james
T. Butler Co.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore liberslly
bestowed ON Butler Tinsley will be pleased to
have continuance with the new firm.
au -1mdN3mc JAMES T. BUTLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
- Shir.IThs concern of SLADE BAKER 4.
fh,seay dissolved by utuai consent In -
Mr. SLADE 10 alone authorised to .ett,. n.
stsnd,ne debts and credits of the concern 'o''
aust Ann
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

ne DLACh EAGlAE, at the new Book.
= store, Kent sqaare -Ticonderosa. or the Black
By r. James, Esq-50 wiz ''o ;
Inc history OF Pyrrhus by Jacob Abbott; beinp the
iosh VOL OF Abbotts interesting hisrories-s0
vol. l2m,-Sl Illustrated;
nssIPeu's Gazetteer of the World: part ID. Tb;.
~. VIII De eompiete In 10 Nos. Subscription for
80 O. WIN. A. BUFFERS
-e o-os ISL. Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
DrsrREss IN HEsR1co.-We understand

DISTRESS IN HENRICo.-We understand
that there Is much sickness existing in the county
of Henrico, east of this city, and that many deaths
have occurred from cholera in that section. Among
the poorer classes the amount Of suffering s very
great and many more deaths will speedily occur
unless something is done to supply the wants of
those who are disabled from disease and have MOTH
ing to live upon.
that county. applied to the Court, yesterday for
substantial aid for the sufferers and named va.
riety of where the greatest distress prevail
ed He mentioned one family of seven persons
the husband, wife and five children-all of whom
had been Frustrated by cholera, and four of whom
had died. When he first heard of their situation
the father and two of the children were dead. He
Immediately fastened to the relief of those living,
and found the four survivors In an old stable, the
mother PROSTATE, lying upon pile of litter, with
an infant near her side, and daughter lying close
by, on an old door. Another daughter, only four.
teen years of age, was apparently well and doing
all she could to relieve those around her. He inn
mediatey had them all removed to a comfortable
house on his plantation by, and saw that they
we're properly attended to. The daughter who then
seemed in good health, was taken that night; when
he her the next day she was in a state Of COL
lapse, and the cholera put end to her existence
a short time afterwards.
The three survivors, under such treatment as he
mad been able to give them, were now doing well,
and he hoped would recover.
If this were the only case he would not trouble
the Court with 1t; but there were many families
similarly situated, and persons in the country
seemed to look upon the disease as infectious, and
would give the sick aid, he thoughtlt the duty of
the Court to make the necessary inquiries and if it
deemed proper to do So have suitable hospitals pre-
pared, in which persons without means might be
nursed and cared for.
DR.. Garnett, the presiding Magistrate, did not
look upon cholera as an infectious disease. The
section of the county in which the disease was pre-
vailing could not be healthy with pools of stagnant
water In it, The Court had right to abate nui.
sances OF that character, and if brought properly
to it's attention, would do SO.
After farther conversation between Mr.. j. B.
Young, Mr.. Mayo, and DR.. Garnet, the Presiding
Justice, with the concurrence OF his fellow mem
bers OF the Bench appointed Messrs Fendail Grit
| fin, Robert A. Mayo and Jacob B. Keesee, com
rittee OF three, to examine the neighborhood com
planned OF, in company with physician oftheir OWE
selection, with Instructions to report to the Cour
this morning the condition of that part of the
county, and the local causes if any there be- fol
| the sickness now prevailing to such an alarming
oxytn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
BY order.

Tickets from Richmond to be procured at the Office
of the Richmond and Danville Depot only.
NJ B. In few days the s. u Inside Railre al VIII be
completed to the James River Camel, at point
about miles below Lynchbure, from which travel
lers will be taken in packet boat to Lynchhrrg ar
vins as before; and after that day, there will be only
81 miles of staging to the White suiphur-beins %
miles less staging than by any other route
aus e. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

DURE RICHMOND GROUND PLAS-
l. TER.-The subscriber has made arrapg emenis
to supply any quantity of Pare Ground Plaster the
Lump will be selected with great care in the North.
eIn markets. and ground and packed under his
vision, and warranted SUPERIOR to any offered in
market. Orders promptly filled at lowest market
rates.
Also. full supply Of Peruvian and Mexicaa Qua.
no, Sup. Phos. Lime, Bore Dust: Lime and Tar.
au JOHN II. CLAIBORNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
$769,503 l2
EHhan,.

The harbour from Parham's to Ethan ii
set down as 'the most protected and safest,
with Is feet at low tide. Distance from Rich
rnond 32.2 miles.
Cost of single track. $6o6, l4 IS
Grading for double track. 6775O 40
Cost Of wharves.. 1888 oo
sss2s84 IS
This landing is on the Pamunkey. Yves
Point is in the fork of the junction of tn,
Pamunkey and the Mattapony, which form
the York.
Ftibates
This is on York River; distant from Rich
nond 81. Sc miles, with draft at low tide o
90 feet.
Cost of single .S66S.7lS SO
Grading for double track. 1900. 63,7f4 10
Wharyes and foundation for freight
S75s, 1856 on
Buffers.
Also on York River-46 miles from Rich
mond, with minimum depth of 46 feet.
Cost of single track. .........$748.4o4 90
Grading for double track. 90, 79l 90
Wharves and foundafn for freight
house Observation-Disclosures. 70 692 70
s8g7, 1857 70
Stoney Point
This is very near Yorktown-distance from
Richmond SO mi es, with any required dept
of water, but harbour much exposed.
Cost of sin gle track. $74a $50 Sc
Grading for double track ........ $4,000 90
Cribbing and filing in fer wharves IT'S 87S 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08

FL u M BING.
BATH TUBS, SHOWERS. STATIONARY
WASHSTANDS, WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, &c.
I'VE subscriber has obtained, in the city
= OF New York, the services Of tho best Plumbers
In the United States, and 10 now prepared. with -
extensive stock Of superior material to execute Ia
the very best mauner and with dispstch all kinds OF
work PERTAINING to this line Of business
hath TUBS oflea1, copper iron or tin.
STANDS.
Copper and Iron BOILERS.
S 6rass and Iron Lift and Force PUMPS,
SHOWERS for hot and cold water, put ~ 70 OF.
der, and warranted to work we'll
Hanson's Improved, balance valve HYDRAULIC
RAM put up 70 order In any pat Of the SGate This
Ram q ssid to Be the best In the United 6tstsa and
will rAse water 70 elevation Of Ct lead 6ty
cent greater than any other process With the came
head and supply Of water.
Havings q IN extra expenee. ebtais<d the best
workmeu, and laid In stock Of the mose superior
naterials feel warranted IN nyine I viii do -
GOOD WORK = any s'tabishment u ths Ukioa end on
lersonsin want Of work. this line ars invissd to
call before closing their eoNtzeots-
Particular attention = ealea 70 new enA enpenor
speeansn Of Plaahhed Iinnea Copper HATH TUB.
Orders fram ssy pant Of he sesntsx prs.psly 81
tended to- PAUL HAI6AMAM
IN 5-lm I0h q. nsas Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-08
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
&W - -
THROUGH TICKET FROM RICH
MOND TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
NINETEEN MILES LESS STAGING THAN By ANY
OTHER ROUTE.

T1HE following arrangement has been en-
i tered into between the Richmond and Danville,
the southside ar d the Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road for conveying passengers from Richmond to
Lynchhurg, and to the Sweet and White Sulphur
springs; p.r
DanyiIIe Railroad, dsly, SUNDAYS excepted9 ct 81
mond ard Danvilie. and the Southnde Railroads. at
o'clock P. M-stssing from the present terminus of
At Iynchburg and at 4 P. NJ. take the Virginia aud
Tennessee Railroad. and arrive at Salem at T. M
sleep at Salem and leave the next morning at A.
In stages; dine at the Mountain House. and arrive
st the Sweet Springs at O'Clock p. M, and at the
White Sulphur ats P M. the same evenine-stsgns
from Salem to Sweet Springs "A miles, and thence &c
the White Sulphur II miles, making only 81 miles
FARE:
From Richmond or Petersburg to Lynchbure. - 80
From Richmond Sweet Springs. a........- 30
" White sulphur SPRING.. 30
BY order.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
ILL., Downeyile County California Saturday. November 25 1854

"B., stay in California until you, at least,
shall begin to succeed and then, if you
can afford the loss of time, come, with your
cheek flushed with worthy pride, your eye
kindling with manly energy, and give your
old mother the intense joy Of leaning upon
the strength Oh manly son. Come, and
give me the pleasure of seeing renewed, in
life and energy, the best friend Of my days
in the person of his only son!
"My letter has out grown all limit. l
shall be glad to receive your answer
Your true friend, J. D. l."
Such is..the letter. Ifit is too long for
your columns, select what you will prefer
to print. May it profit Others more than
it has pro6ted BID. G.
Camptonville, Nov. Goth. 1854.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
The Miner in Town.

"After feasting his optics on the novel
view, he shakes the dust from his buckskir
suit, enters the bar-room, and for the first
time maybe in ten years, imbibes his
liquor from cut tumbler, and with q
straw insinuated between the sundry Jumps
of the delicious cooling ice. Then book
ing his name, he makes a straight wake
for the metropolitan" and after perform
ing his ablutions, undergoes tonsorial
treatment, if"homeward bound; if not, be
retains his hirsute ornaments, changes his
apparel, and adjourns to dine for the once
on viands, purchased, cooked and served
by other than his own hands. An eve
ming passed at the theatre, circus, or ga,
zing upon the lions of the town, pre-
pares him for duly enjoying the forgotten
luxury of q mattress and linen sheets
Ezdhange.
WHO dad perpetrate thatf The miners
will read it with no little astonishment;
the mere idea Of being permitted to drink
out of "cut tumblers," will set their facial
nerves to twitching, and the anticipation
of sleeping on "mattrasses and white
sheets r''-that is 5eatitude too great to
happen once in three years. The writer
of the above must have just walked up from
q siesta of three years duration-is not
very conversant with the great world al
the other end of town. Why, those arti
cles mentioned above, have been articles
OF trade in the mines for the last two
years. What miner has gone on spree
and smashed q tumbler without the gen.
tlemanly bar-keeper making him practi.
cally acquainted with the first and last
cost of "cut tumblers." The lions on the
signs in the lower cities wouldn't startle
mountain men half so much as the asipn"
of lions in the manzineta brush. Alto.
gether, we think our friend above men.
toned has not been about much, or he
would be aware that few miners rejoice il
the possession of buckskin suits, or are se
riously frightened by the lions to be met
with in California towns.
CALIFORNIA STArEsxAH.-Published q
Sacramento, by J. w. Gish & Co., and
edited by Henry Meredith large, ele
gantly printed and well filed paper, which
promises to do credit even to the Sacrs
pento press. Please Exchange.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
No. ~.
An Outrage.

We have several times observed NUM-
Der of persons drumming an individual
out of town, with tin-pans and other tin
tinnabulary instruments, for making COM
plaint of their refusal to work on road
ON which he was appointed SUPERVISOR
They allege that the road can be of no
use to anybody but the Supervisor HIM
self, and not satisfied with being discharged
when brought before the court, they take
this way Of gratifying their petty malice
The Supervisor may have pursued the
matter too far, and the road may be of no
general utility, but that does not justify
this often repeated outrage on an other
wise unohending citizen. If, when a
peaceable white man comes to DOwnieville
to transact his every day business, he is
to be dogged round the streets by a gang
hooting at his heels, it is time that mar
tial law were proclaimed, and the village
declared in state Of seige. A very little
stretch OF authority on the part Of the
keepers Of the public peace, would prevent
the repetition of this outrage. The ins
jured party has patiently borne with the
indignity, probably to see how long it,
would be tolerated without arousing popu-
lar Indignation. Let it not be necessary
for him to resort to violence to quit him
self Of insult, which nobody can long en-
dure.