davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
Personal Intelligence

NJ. NJ Benton, St Louis; d. G. Kilby, Tenn Dr. B.
Johnson Charleston; Holm, Boston; W stenwidell,
Quincy, Ill. and W. H. Reynolds, Providence, arrived
yesterday at the Aston House.
r. Jenkins, N. Y; J. g. Cumming, do. W. R. Hal
stead Concord and Lett Ireland arrived yesterday at
the Prescott House.
lock- Charleston G. Beardslee Albany; John K. Por-
ter, do; and w. Allen, New Orleans amongst the
arrivals yesterday at the St Nicholas.
Rt Rev John Hughes Archbishop Iof New York, says
terday in the boat from Savannah He will remain
this city until after the conservation Of the Cathedral
neoon it is proper say that the paragraph connecting
his name with the acquisition Of Cuba authortatvely
pronounced to be without the slightest foundation in
fact.
For ivsspSo in the ste,mship PaeiasTc Duguy
Mr. Mrs Gourd New York Mr. Gourds child and nurse
Ms, q s.eos NJ E
fna na . aIuss Sp Reed New TSr Mr. P:
FAINT; r csrpsnssr Francs; Jas Mclean Mr. sehisvis
1 lsss9
&s1 NJ sis a
y. u Ts s.
is.s.s LADY two children Spain Don
R .a, :. n. s eS x. tyw.a n
Fischer, Mr. Pstrocoching, Hess Misses Berrian, c
MI NJ sesIis Bo.lsr H,nsl Nj sAesE 3 Ulmsn ana
JsPer1rs Portugal Miss Black, Ireland; Wilson;
sy: NJ =
so Mrs GhG Casey
MI and iashlSs
Ms1; TASsssiS$l: Ss. Calm; Kin
ef and
JosFsliew., Work Kendriek, Philadelphia; shilling,
iSfa wsln
Young NYork.-i5l
For Richmond &C. in The steamship Janes.oyn y
and lady, L Starr; Taylor, lady and child, VIM
servant ana child NJ; Fowler servant .hd saild How
children, and about 30 in the Storage
dss.ss KsSs%ss
REID Mrs Anderson Mrs Baker. f.lsosss
three children rl.ss Iudssts ana lady
Hall, D Berthe Berlin Crew jenkins. W coate' cK
ARRIVALS.
NAY and Wife
sn MRS H'
Post, Dorion Hamet w Knox Barnard, Barry Porter
G Morton, s Whitmore. w Strouaok, R Thompson,
Yassu, Lane, Inches Van Abbott Roo, Kaye,
Mccall Stryker, Bruneau, Leverque Falkner, A
Lyle, Pagst Fsa9oek yans, Reinhutt, Pross, Da
Pllsbury Mrs Pllsbury and daughter Messrs Cahili
Magee, Morrison, Gichrist, Fotherby, chy
sasEn dAe%RsSs Wsss
Howard, II CULVER, Miss Macklin Master Macklin,
story Wilson. Storr Nssmth, Frost, McCullock.
From Charleston in the steamship Southerner-J Elem
TAMcCreary and lady, Mrs Hitchcock J G Easton, J
Phinney, Griggs. Van Ransaum Kelly, A Stuck
Anthorpe Thompson, Thompson, b L Disbrow, A
Burke. and Al in the steerage.
From savannah in the steamship Alabama-H G Robin
son, Jackson, John Lightbody, w Sammis, Under
wood, Gardner, II H Garrison, Bates and SO in the
steersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

LAURA ADpA only child Of Edward and Harriet h Ingalls,
aged months and 10 days.
Vermont papers please copy.
They sat and watched her bosom heaving
And softly bent to list her breathing;
And there were tears, and gloom and sighng,
For that sweet rosebud slowly dying.
The ties Of earth we're almost riven,
And spirit ones from God in Heaven
Were watching clad in robes OF whteness,
To bear the babe to realms Of brightness
And now, the pangs Of death all vanished
From that fair brow its gloom was banshed;
No more can pain rend that sweet bosom,
For Laura blooms heavenly blossom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

Loss OF LIFE OF MILWAUKEE FIsHERMEN.-FOur
Norwegian fishermen, named Nels Corneinson Gabriel
Seglem, MAIDS and Matthias Madsden, returning from
fishing excursion on the Lake Monday evening, were
capsized during the blow when near shore One of
them supposed TO be drowned and the other three
after reaching shore we're benumbed that they
unable to reach any house. and frozen to death
They residents Of the Fifth ward where they leave
famcs.-Kil,cdukieN etcs March 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
Jersey City Intelligence

8cqrEr.-As a train Of cars on The New York and
Erie Railroad passing the machine shop Of the New
Jersey Railroad and transportation Company, ~ the
dei OF at 10 O'Clock yesterday named Whitehead
blacksmith, from Newark, about atty years OF age
caught between car and the building and badly in
jured. He taken home in the Newark train after
releiNing medical care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

probable that the blow than intended,
which win, however be decided BY ~ proper tribunal
ELECTION LIEUTENANT 0oloNM--Mr William Null
ford elected Lieutenant Colonel Of the 14th Regi
men at an election held at the City Armory Friday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
Williamsburg city Intelligence

CBitD BURNED TO Enthusiastically little son.
three years Of age, Of Mrs, Mary Kelly WAC resides In
North Eighth street died from the effects Of buns the
evening previous caused by his clothes taking fire from
the stove during the absence Of his mother Coroner
Uapford will bold an inquest to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
Naval Intelligence.

U. s. ship Constitution, Commodore Mayo. at
Porto Grande February TO sail for Cauaries and
Madeira, and thence to Porto Praya.
U. >. steamer saranac, Captain Long, was at Genoa,
lltL instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02
81 Au packages and letters intended for the NEW YesK
Port OF New York, April 1, 1854.

CLEARED
Steamship Florida woodruff, Savannah, Mitchll.
Steamship Jas Adser, Adams Charleston spoaosd, Tiles
s.s.mship jamestown csvendy, Richmond, DC, Ludlam
Ship Christana, Hammond, London, Grinnell Mnturn
Bris Sithsroy Hartman, Hqnssos 3 Brootnsa CO.
sshr sgs 1 GsrTEH Cedar Key jos Gfss
sehr Hartford league Jscisonviiie, r Buck Co.
sehr D Brooke, Hammond Jacksonville Mayhem, Tai
sqG sss.s sf ss
sehr Mary Maniin, Beers, Boston, Dayton sprasue,
sloop Riens, f Du1fes t Ss~eePs nass asAn'
sSopp Hsddns Wssn Bso Ra1s
Steamer Isabella, Reimer, st Johns, Pr Harmony's
Steamer Locust Point Johnson, Baltimore Parker Vein
steamer S SiaeR Diamond Stevenson Philadelphia
Thompson.
h1as
hence for savannah The detained By fog AN
she reports hcrm brig ashore of the Highlands in the
ms.: sas Fss with
tanned SH.,ias heavy fog since 10 evening
days ballast to b Cameron The experienced heavy
schr Mozart. Hunt PASSPORT, 10 days.
Schr Turk, Powell, Lubec days.
BELOW.
Packet ships Albert Gallatn, Delano from LivorpoNl
Feb TO- with mdse and passengers to Grnnell Mnturn
Coz and Star Of the West woodward from Liverpool Feb
10, with mdse and passengers to Thompson Nsphews
reported in yesterday edition, are still below.
sugar &c.
Brig Pawn, Hoyt. Jacmol with coffee and logwood.
Also, six ships and three briggs.
SAILED
Steamships Pacific, Liverpool Marion, Charleston; Fori
da, Savannah Jameston Norfolk, &c.
Wind at SUNRISE NE with fog meridian do; sunset NNW.
BIZ SANDY Hoox PAINTING TELEeRArHl
THE HIGHLANDs April l-Sundown
-Four ships in the Eastern ong and brigs in the Sc
ofng and ship Supposed the Conqueror from Lverpool)
Memoranda.
The following vessels have been sold:-Shp President
bark Rhoderc Dhu, six old, 20 built in Maine
$500 and ship Chariot Of Fame new about 1900 tous
Messrs. Grinnell Minturn Co, on private terms
Steamers VIM Calhoun. and VIM Gordon, Of Savannah,
have been sold to the Key West and New Orleans Steamship
Co for 100000.
LAuNcHEp~A At Philadelphia 3lst ut clipper ship $50
burthen from the yard Of william Cranp Kengsing
She intended for the Mediterranean trade and
built for Messrs Isaac Jesnes Co. She has chrsten
ed Jeanes after her principal Capt Chpman
who superntended her construction will be her
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, April i. PM-Arr schrs Isabelle Viii.
liams. Stony Poiut Conn Deane, Atkins NYork Vail,
Deano do (has been ashore at the Breakwater
Cid bark Thomas Dallet, Dill Lagua; Isabelle Williams
Pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

Political Intelligence.
Hon. William A. Graham, late wing candidate for the
Vice Presidency, sa candidate for United States Sena
tor in North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

CALENDER OF CASES FOR THE APRIL TERN.
BY the politeness Of Mr. Whitmore the Clerk OF the
ty Prison we give the following list Of await.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

COMMITTEE MEETING.

COMMITTEE MEETING.
The committee appointed for the purpose OF concertng
measures for the purchase of Dr. Abbots collection Of
Egyptian antiquities, assembled last evening at tho
stuyvesant Institute. DR. Francis presided, and Mr.
Davis was appointed Secretary.
In consequence of the ncemeat state OF the weather
tho attendance quite limited.
The meeting was organized at half past eight.
DR.. FRANCS said that the members present fully under
stood the objects Of the present meeting, and it
therefore unnecessary to into detail such subject
The gentleman who had been appointed the last meet
ing-Mr Parker, clergyman by professon-would,
present, be enabled to communicate intelligence OF in
terest as to the progress of the subscription list He
wished to know whether there was any gentleman pre-
sent who could furnish intelligence to the amount of
the sums received
Mr. BROWN stated that the collector Of subscriptions
appointed by the committee not present, but an
nounced that the sum subscribed amounted at present
to 81, 900.
Mr. CURTIS stated that in his opinion the whole mat
ter ought to be placed in the hands Of the clergy
men.
Mr. TUcKKRxAS thought that something should be done
to make the public acquainted with this subject He
thought that address should be delivered on the sub
ject Of Egyptian antiquities and moved shat an address
be delivered explanatory of the whole affair He recon-
mended Dr. Hawks for instance person to deliver
the said address,
The following committee was then appointed for the
purpose of waiting upon the reyerned gentleman -
Messrs. Minturn, Francis, and Tuckerman.
Mr BIANKMAN moved that committee of this associa
ton be instructed 10 draw up memorial TO the CON-
Council of this city, asking their aid in furtherng
the objects Of this association He suggested in addi
tien, that the gentleman (Mr Parkman) who had been
kind enough TO under the direction Of the
mittee, and who entitled to the highest praise,
hould visit the different insurance companies and other
orporate bodies and endeavor to obtain from them
I'm sufficient to swell the amount.
The CHAIRMAN said in conclusion, that the committee
would meet again Saturday evening next. The pre-
sent state Of things encouraging, and in another
week he hoped that the sum subscribed would increase
in amount still more
After unimportant debate the meeting adjourn
ed TO meet again Saturday next at the usual hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

street, occupied by Mrs. James Burs as private dwell
ing house. The FIRE originated in the upper story and
was eStinguished after a loss Of 5000.
last night about seven O'Clock fire broke out in the
upper story OF the cloth house of William H. knoepfe
Nos 20 and lOl William street The tiremen were
promptly upon the spot and the flames confined 10 the
story in which they originated. The greatest damage
was by water considerable quantity of which pour
ed into the building and drenthed the lower floors Tho
loss about 81, 0o0-coyered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-02

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. April l. 4PM-Arr schrs Isabelle, Will
liams, Stony Poiut Conn Deane, Atkins NYork Vail
Delano do as been ashore at the Breakwater
Providence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
TRIAL OF DIR. THOMPSON FOR THE
MURDER OF MISS PHARR.
CON TIN U ED. 4

Joseph Nct, sworn Was a. the disintermept OF
Miss Pharr. Don't emember the day. The grave
did not appear much sunk The earth loose end
" shoveled.
tr'ss EIamiHed-Tte grave was sunk some
TIL ugut the dit worked easy the time Ii
bren ~ the
I'm. T. Norton, sworn.-Dr Thorn pson purchased
house from MI Dawson on the I'd Nov, 1855: Also
bureau. carpet, cooking stove. bed and bedding. a
PaI4oT stove and q set Of chairs Taey all in
his possession; bat Mr.. Daw,on has taken back the
stove sipc- Miss Pharis death.
Cross ErgmiRtd.-The things named were in the
hous5 when DR.. T. bought it, and were purchased sf-
forwards. Don't know whether DR.. T. intended
keeping house Independent OF getting married
NTs Ek<G Johnson swoTn.-Wes with Mrs Pitzer
on the LIST of October, 1855; her mind much i'm
paired daring her sickness; sometimes seemed I'M
Conscious but her nind scanned restored with her
health. Have known her about % years; don't know
thu kind OF fever sha had.
Cross Examined Her mind was 6erangsd, but re-
covered with her return Of health. She recovered
In the latter part Of the winter; don't think her fit
subject for hystera she ia cheerful and of lively
dispositions she has always bsen con,idered woman
OF great observation and intelligence and very at
tentive 10 the sick.
Robert Skeen, sworn.-lFhis witness was on the
stand several hours. He is cd and garrulous and
told his story 10 his own way. He often repri
Dandei for attempts TO brig in hearsay evidence.
MS story comprises detail OF al the gossip of the
village, from the death CT Miss Pharr down to the
disinterm mt and is essentially the the evil
dence OF Mr.. Damon. The and substance of
difference is, that Mr. Skeen did not believe that it
was public opinion that iii Pharr pregnant and
lad been poisoned He has evident leaning to the
prisoner, and passed sundry euconiums upon him,
bat kicked all his evidence by saying ne be-
came convinced he wa. guilty, SC. The mole story
ls related in fourteen fooiscsp peges.
Geo. Chi'ds. sworn-Was near the body when ex
humed Cannot say positively whether she had
gloves on or not. She mi ht have had flesh coored
gloves
Mr. Bib sworn Was present at the exhumaton
Arr not positive VIII ther she had gloves or not
Fleming =. kcEdGH, worn The appearance ofthe
grave was such as satisfied il had not been as
tub {. Saw the nt the box in which the cot.
I'm was placed all arranged before the dirt was re-
turner upon II, ana hence know that 1t unQis-
turbed The corpse had gloves on. Am positive on
that point. Did have conversation with DR.. TIL mp
son on the day before the exhumation-it was in his
Office Asked him if they going to take up the
body. He said yes-addng "D-n them, If they don't
look out Eli shoot come of them down, and then
they'll have a body to examine without going into
the grave"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
VOID ALL QUACKERY, AND

kEGuhaR PHYsfciAN o oNNE YAL5FE By peo 4
LoNGED, AND A CURE FOa ALI PAIN
Coughs, Colds, Consumption Group, Whooping
Sour omseh and s III sRn Ss
yer and Ague Bilious Fsver Cholera, Cholera MOI
S W:.I Esss assqs PIES ss.f
non, Neurasia, Kidney and Bladder Affections.
Dropsy, Falling of the Womb. and Female Com.
DIR. J. s. ROSES CELEBRATED FAMILY
MEDICINES are the result of thirty years practice
in Philadelphia His prescriptions for each com
plant, and have been well tested and approved by
hundreds OF Physicians, snd thousands of Patients
M sEM a6eY,E FOB uaE EACH DISEASE;
PECTORANT, for the radical cure Of Consumption
Coughs Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis Spit.
ting of Stood, Inflammation of the Lungs or Throat,
only Consumption, if taken in time but it for.
lines the system against future attack. AS Cough
used and recommended by Physicians at home and
Dr. ROSES " W iis sPf COUGH SYRUP
gives immediate relief aDd frequently cures in
DR. J: S, ROSES GROUP SYRUP never fails in
curing the Group, that dangerous complaint among
DIR. HOSES Alternative, or BLOOD PURI.
FER for Scrotula. Old Esuptions and all diseases
DR.: ROSES ALTERATIvE or FAMILY PILLS,
for Liver Complaints Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour
DIR ROSES GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of he
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation
DIR. ROSES FEMALE PILLS, a valuable RENE.
dy for Female Complaints Superior to Hoopel's
Pis-25c. ~
DR. ROSES DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND sure
for Dyspepsia-50 etc.
DR. ROSES TONIC MIXTURE, for ChiIls Fe.
vers, and general Debility. A never-failing remedy
Soc '
DR.. ROSES COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Blu.
CHU, for all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
and for DIopsy-5nc
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL. for all ner.
vous conditions of the system, Neuralgia Heart Die.
ease. Palpitatiop &c &c-5Oc
DR. ROBES PAIN CURER-cures all PAIN ex-
ternal internal /; also cures Chilblains Corns
Bruises, Sprairs, Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pains in
the Bowels and Stomach, Sudden Colds, &c-l2t,
25 and so cts. -z'
All of Dr. J. s. ROSES valuable Family Medicines
to be had of Purcell, Lads Co, Bennett3 Beers,
J. B. Wood, VIM. P Laid, 8 M Zachrisson, A. Les.
lie, r. r. Duval Bro, Grubbs < Apperson in this
city, and Of dealers generally in every city and town
throughout the United States.
no I0-EMA N&cis-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
LATEST MAIL NE VS.
PROGRESS OF THE THOMPSON TRIAL
BURIAL OF REV. MR.. PHARR ADJOURN.
MENr OF THE COURT, &c


MENr OF THE COURT, &c.
CoeINGros, 12 NJ, Nov eed
Editor Dispatch: The trial OF Thompson pre-
crosses slowly On Monday night the evi fence in
iae trial was nearly all given 10, and the Court adj
journcd till to-day noon, as a mark of respect for
tn mem ory Of Rev. Mr.. Pharr. Upon motion for
tournament by Mr.. skeen, Judge Hudson made
. me appropriate aud feeling remarks in relats n
I, hs character SIS aman and christian, and mt s;
rdally aoquiesced IN the motion.
Mr.. pharr was buried at 10 IA NJ. large crowd
In attendance evinced the tender commisseration
the people for the suferings of the family and OF
..pee, for the virtues OF the deceased.
NV last letter was little excited, and there l.
@ loush to excite any one. am in an excited ex-
asperated and outraged community. Look at it,
A illi.ersie without diploma assuming the
ii lie OF Doctor, ingr a,iates himself into communi
ty and ia the sickness of the only other resident
Physician, gets into practice He got into Il e
heart OF come Of our best families and had the ad
sss TO fence himself In the position he had gain, d.
In the family of Rev Mr. Pharr he found two inter
i1g daughters. One il; is believed he killed by m, l.
practice and the other he debauched and nurdere d
and BOW here follows the third victim, the or, y.
grace and sorrow. All this i; the work OF n litil.
more than one year. The mother remains with
family of smaller children, and In poor circum
stances.
While on his deathhed the broken hearted father
talked as though he would take justice into his own
hands and then anon praying TO God 10 conquer
his rebellious, wicked thoughts Poor old man
Hn is'goae where murderers are not and sorrows
never come.
The Commonwealth viii this afternoon recall two
witnesses. Mrs karnes will be recalled to prove
that she told DR.. Thompson at the time of Agnes
death that she (hgnes) was pregnant and Mrs.
Phsrr or the purpose OF showing that the spasm
spoken of by Miss Stus't was no spasm at ALL
The evidence is now all before you, and think
you will agree with me that the Commonwealth has
made out a case SIS strong well be conceived
10y circumstanisl evidence, and that the defence ia
very meagre The speeches will now consume
three days and then the jury-there's the rub
oaly look for hung jury-aDy thing better than
that would be surp, isng.
Yours in haste REPORTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
TELEGRAPH1C NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN
reat storin in the Black eea
MR.. soULE AGAIN

New YonK, Nov 2i.-The steamer Hartmann ar.
rived this morning. Her dates are anticipated by
the Canada; but her papers contain few additional
acts.
kussian despatch says tina, great storm &C.
Cured On the Black Sea the osth and Goth octo-
oer' which drove the allied Il ,ets to sea, aud so
drenched the besegng forces that they were unable
to continue their fire.
Mr. SouLE was In Paris on his way to Bordeaux
The French government, ia Withdrawing the pro
hbition against his passing through France, intima
ted that no disrespect was intended the United
States; but the refusal to allow Mr. Soule to pass
was on merely nersonsl grounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25

POST OFFICE ROBBERY AT NEW YORK.
NEW York. Nov 23.-James Fi;zsibben, a nigh:
clerk at the Post Office In this city, was detected
last night by Special Agent Mr. liolbrook, In ab-
stracting money packages FROM the mails He was
arrested with packages in his pockets safely secur
ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. M.-Flour. of Howard
street flour to-day at Sc 37l.2. Wheat and corn
arc fee cents better than yesterday. Rye uu.
changed. Market generally without alteration
NEW YORK, Nov 24-Flour unsettled. Sou.
thern rather better. Sales OF 1900 bbls at So 81
80 so. Wheatfi Corn trfe higher yellow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25

MI OST VALUABLE WAREHO u s E
w LOT ON CARY AND 18th SITS, OPPOSITE
SITE OF YORK RIVER RAILROAD DEPOT.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII be sold on WE'D
NESDAY afternoon, the 10Th Nov 1854 on the nre.
mises: commencing at half.pass O'Clock. that most
valuable lot at the of Cary and 18th streets
proposes to build ter Depot, fronting 90s feet on
the North aide of Gary street. running back on the
East ne of 18th street 155 feet ian alley 10 feet
wide The location of this property is justly regard.
ed as most desirable by of its nearness to the
Dock, York Ri er Depot, &c.
TER~s-One.fou tn cash. balance at T. 8 and 70
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by tIust deed. GOODIN l. APPERSON
no ~ Auctiopeers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
By DUNLOP, MONCURE 4 CO.

GROCERIES, &c, AT AUCTION
10 O'Clock wa will sell at auction store a gen er-
81 assortment Of Groceries, consisting in>psrt Of
SuGAR-CIariied and NJ o., fair to choice quality
MOLASSES-prime quality in bbls. and half bills
Adamantins Candies, Lamp Oh Lard Oil
TEAS-G.P P. and Pouchong: amaica Rum.
Assorted Candies, Mustard, &c.
ERMs-Under 800, caab, over 500, four months
credit for approved neeotiable paper.
no24 DUNLOP, MONCURE l. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
NEW TRIAL DENIED BENNETT

NEW York, Nov. "a III will be remembered thai
In the libel suit OF Fry vs.. BENNETT $4,000
damages were awarded. Bennett applied for new
trial and it has been denied him; so the money
will now have to be paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25

THE WEATHER "A rain storm commenced here
this morning. which has continued up to the pre-
sent time The wild is from the southwark
c 'ncord, N. H., at ten o'clock. the ground was
covered half an inch deep, and at Montreal an
inca had fallen.-Bo,ton Telegraph, Wedaesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25

ILLINOIS The Chicago Tribune (Fusion) low
comedies the election Of Moore Democrat, to the
oftlce of State Treasurer. His majority in 70
o unties is 1855. The Chicago Times says he is
an out and out Nebraska man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-25
SALE OF YALuARLE FARM IN

SALE OF VALUABLE FARM IN
81 81, NEW KENT. ON AHONINY
uF RICHMOND Immediately preceding the sale
o. the persons, Estate. advertised by John George
Esq tsay 10 o'clock will be ssd, the valuable Farm
recently owned by him, containing 1G96 acres. sc-
Sorains TO recent survey. It lies the main road
leading from Richmond TO New Kent Court House
10 plies distant from the former
The place is so well known, and its productiveness
as farm so well established thst further descrip-
,ton Is deemed unnecessary. The present owners
having changed their determination with respect to
settling, prefer to sell it.
The terms accommodating, and made known at the
hour q al 81 = = -