davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

THE PRosPERoUs CospIriox or CsAR.
LOT ;E:--As an evidence OF the prosperous
condition Of Charlotte mt this time, we men.
iton that Cur enterprising townsmen TnyIor
q Allison have fonr machines for ,nannfac.
turing Brick, by whirh they are able 70 turn
of forty thousand day, and vet they can.
not supply the demand. "A few DAYS since a.
gentlenGn, one ofthe Directors Of tke Branch,
Bank OF the State, applied 70 them for brick.
at y per 1000 at .he kiln, for buildinp a.
bank house. and was turned OF; tbev alleging
that they could not more than tiil the orders.
which they already had. These gentlemen
have large humber OF hands nj work and
su'' advertise for more. They are now en-.
gagged In building very large 4 stoyy Gri.t
and Saw Mill for Mr. Leroy Springs, nearly
two squares east ogihe public square. which ,
when Hniahed, will long indure no 4 iaonu.
mept Of thcig architectural skill, and of the
pebble spirited libcrality oslts owner. And
whilst Messrs. Taylor e. Allison nre for,i.
Tying the prosperity Of tho icwn about the
eentse with brick and mortar .our skIIlfnI and
energetic easpcsiers, Rudisill. Ross. Kjs,ler,
jarrett, Besryhill sBd others sre buiIdine up
and extending It's external limits with a lsrg,
Number Of private residences. neroydino 10
ne most approved and tasseful models Of
.,oaern aich',eetsfe thus rapidiy sreeipta-
ing enf town Into the sire and appearanco
cfs city. IN addition 10 this fiatieTing pros
pts'. We may say. and safely say, that ihero
= DOT more tlirifty, prosperous, and indus-
'.ous class Of farmers IN the. world than
Ihose OF old Mecklenbusg. They all have
~ much money ~ they wsaei.are saSronndel
Win an abaRdancs sf all the comforts of
hic. and. evea sppsvaeb degres Of style ia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

THE CouRr.-The Equity Court for this
District adjourned Thursday evening last.
afier four days Of hard and constant labor.
CHAscELLoR DUSEiS presided with his usunl
ability and dignity and discharged his rcspon.
sib'e and nrduous duties, as far M we have
learnt, with entire satisfaction. His pres.
encc among u contributed no less to tho
pleasure and enjoyment ofbis acquaintan-
ces than to the maint,inance Of equity and
Justice In the community. lie leaves in
fine health and spirits for other fields Of duty
amid general regret that his stay could
rot be prolonged. We know on man who
weares the ermine Of authority with morc
grace and dignity, or who combines moro Of
the "suaviter in modo" with the ssforfi,cr Ia
re- than CAScsLLoR DusKiS. His presence
In any community. is n cause ofcongratulation n
and almost guarantee In Itself Of the good
behavior and decornm ofall within the reach
Of his influence. We wish him PLEASANT
time 10 tho further discharge OF his duties
and a safe return to his famIy.--Samler Ban
aer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

CossUL TO GesoA-we are much pleas
ed to announce that on Friday last nomi-
nation was made TO the Senate Of the United
States, by President Pierce, Of our worthy
fellow-citizen, Alexander Herbcmont, ST.,
as Consul to Genoa. This appointment
gives much satisfaction to the friends of Mr..
Hcrbemont, and we are sure win be fayora-
bly, received throughout the State. He is
well knowa as gentleman Of high charac-
ter, exact business habits, hnd admirable
qualifications for such post We congrat-
uiate the Government on the appointments
of one who We are sure will prove himself
a reliable and efficient representative Of her
intercsts--- Carolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

Gronud, and the surrounding country. We
as a united body highly recommcnd Mr.. R.
5. Bailey rs being suitable candidate 10
Represent rs 10 our next Legislative meet.
ing. Itis true that Mr.. B. Is not intimately
acquainted with the majority Of the people
OF this district, but If they will peruse the
columns Of the Ledger they will find his
qualifications and principles fully developed.
and that is the most suitable recource by
which We can solve mysteries which are in
visible to the eye-the tree is generally
known yits fruit. We hail our friend with
hearty success. d.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

Aiidness Of the SummerAPreparations ter Rus
ticating-C -Commencenen of the Exodus
Eight hundred Arrivals q day at Saratoga
More Jeremiads about our city Government
Model Reformers-The Streets-Genin a..
gain in the Field-Aldermanic Feelings W woun.
ded-Rowdyism-The Angel Gabriel a. his
old Tricks--Riot in Brooklyn-sentence of
Major Wyse-Fall in the Price of Beef and
Four-Thc Strawberry Markct-Grand Mus
ical Congress. ...... ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

Mr. BoYcE's SPsEcH.-We are satisfied
the speech Of Mr.. Boyce, which we publish
to-day, will be read attentively and with
much profit As our readers are aware, Mr..
B. is the member to Congress from the 9Th
Congressional District, composed of York,
Chester, Fairfield, &c.
This is his second speech in the House
of Representatives,, and characterised by
talent and research rs this is, the first was
no less so.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
The War News.
THE OPERATIONS AT srLIsrnIA, ETC

THE OPERATIONS At siLIsTEIA, ETC.
The statement per Pacific, that the Rus
Sims had been driven from Silistria with
great loss, turns out to have been somewhat
exaggerated. The Turks have, however,
successfully rcpulsed them In three differ ent
attempts they have made to cross the Dan
ube with the view Of gaining possession Of
the place. The Russians admit that they
would be unable to capture the place in less
than fortnight.
At the last dates Omar Pacha, chief com.
mander Of the Turkish army, was advancing
to tho defence Of Silistria with about ninety
thousand men.
Prior to commencing this march q council
ofwar was held at Varna, between Omar, and
the English and French commanders, at
which 1t was decided that the armies of the
niles should push forward to AdrianOple.
MOVEMENTS OF the FLEETs.
The report Of the bombarament and de-
struction Of some Of the Hango outpost il
confirmed. but the strongest or main fort
had not been captured In addition 10 the
squadJons IN the Black Sea and the Baltic
the allies have now determined 10 place a
strong naval force In the White Sea; and
In addition despatched several vessels to.
wards the Circassion coast, when finding
that the Russians had abandoned and do.
stfoyed their forts In that vicinity they re-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

Of the allies, and in order to illustrate his
amicable intentions, had reconstructed his
ministry; but Il was doubted whether this
movement on the part Of the King would
have the effect of quieting the insurgents.
A force Of eight thousand Frenchmen had
taken possession Of The Pireus, the strong.
hold Of the insurgents.
oEoRen AND ciRcAss,A.
The independence Of Georgia had been
proclaimed. s
We have nothing later relative 70 the ope.
rations In Circassia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

We learn from the Newbcrry Is. C)
Sentinel, that on the 9th inst, Thornton, the
slave Of DIR. Jso. + Bono, was tried befor.
Magistrate p. NJ. CoUSrs, at Saluda Mills
for the murder Of OLIVER TowLKs, the over
seer of DIR. Bono. The court convicted
Thornton and sentenced him to DO hanged
no Friday ,the 2ad inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81, 1851.
LANCASTERvILLE. s. G.

APoLoGErIc.--Mr. Boyce's speech, and
other articles, prevent us from inserting
much editorial matter. We believe they
will prove as interesting to our readers us
anything we could write, especially when
we know of nothing of much importance to
engage the attention.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

oArs--Mr. J. A. Hasseltine showed us
q bundle Of very pretty oats the other day.
u measured 81 feet in height. We hope
he has large crop. -...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

LARGE CorTos--W. A. Moore, ESQ.,, the
other day brought us stalk of cotton on
which we observed six or seven forms-it
was from the plantation of Mr.. John N.
Faulkner thinning out stalk ut that
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
New York June Ia, 1854.

Mr.. Editor: ..r.. .' ..
Summer has thus fnr treated us with a
vast deal Of reconsideration. Here we are in the
middle of Junn, and as yet the mercury has
been without exercise, and thin coats are ai
discount. We bless the pleasant breezes
aud can hardly realize that last year thi,
time we were sweltering under visitations
that smncked of Ethiopia. The accustomed
heats have not yet made their appearance
up to the present point the season has been
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

THANKs--The Hon. JOSIAH J. EVANS,
will accept our thanks for copy of "Mexi-
can Claims. Report Select Committee
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARABIA AT NEW YORK.
HUDSON.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EURorE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

King Ohio bad .eesdsd to tho demand.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

has been aud is buried aud in favor OF great
Of sefgovernment TO every organized community Ii nm
broad land far, least, their local domestic iusn
tons are concerned.
very well know sir that that senator's political onin
ions widely different from mine very well know H.
political sentiments Of his constituents not the poIr
sentiments of my constituents Yes, sir full well knos
his constituency not mine and thank my God tods
il is 30 But Notwithstanding all this, whenever so ~
forget myself; whenever far forget the courtescs ds
10 this body and the constitutional rights OF senators On
this noor by shameless violation Of both to bring dow
abolition applause from the galleries, say thai am
senator-whssyer may be his peculiar opinions
speak, either Tor the North the South The East a. ,Ss
West now declare should be wholly unworthy ~ '
seat here. | will Declare such gross unmis.
ted insult 10 his body, and disgrace the National Sen
aie far the act of such member disgrace h
Now, sir, ia conclusions will cay, go for this bin be-,
cause the Missouri Compromise is inconsistent with ths
great and popular principle established after full discussion
IN the organizing the Territories of New Mexico ma
Utah. go for il because il brings back and reassf
the original and true principle upon which this government
originated and finally established-ihat every Ss,
and organized community has the sole right To ordsn md
establish local domestic institutions and TO be COW
srned by laws made by the representatives their cho
Yes sir go for it because afrms this great priucp Of
scgovenmenttha man is capal Ia of governing himself
90 for because If its principles adhered TO- removes
from the halls of Congress The exciting agitation about
| slavery in the Territories of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

0LD BoOKs-Leuers of Madame de ssvgnss, In Enslsb.
" volumes
Molere's Works, in English. volumes
Ftny's Letters, In English. volumes
Rousseaus aNouvelie Heose,v in English 3 volumes
The London Stage voiums,, containing 200 Of the bs Eng
ish plays, excluding sbakspeares
James's Military Dictionary ! volume
samueis History Amy and OF the Law Military.
volume
Moniesqieus Spirit 81 Laws, in English. ovolumss
Pufendos Law Of Nature snd Of Nations In English volume
folio
Pufendcr. OF Nations, French. volume,
qusrto
Groius on War and Peace, in English. volume, folio
groiius War and Pence, In French. volumes, quaHo
L'smsas.adeur Fopctions wcousfor' volumes
Cologne, 1909. 49, sxea
qusrto, Leyden, i772 - =.
Lsmprier.. Classical Dictionary the fun copy volume "re
quarto. Hu@4.
Just imported London secondhand cope. ony ones
being unobtainsbe, by r,..rv-.y,o,
IS FhhNSA tNrLpn'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

rrE os William Alexander, EavI ~ starnng, whtor-
general United States during the revonnoni
Wm. A.. LII. ID : I vol. i.
North Review for January.
D,ctrnes Household Words for January.
Manning, Vengeance ~ Cisud. nuvsl-s
Theodore Child Of tho Seas sequel TO "Lah"s y by IN
graham. #.s y. 4. ..tt : .1lg54 r
Linny Lockwooi-a novels by Caroline Grove, -, .
John cousin the hand worth counts IN inc bun
by Emile Csrlen
Round by Christmas Fire by Charles bessn'
price cents -
Frnnt Rivers dangers of,he town by H. Insrhsm
Iontni's Art Of War; VOL, with maps.
JeFsrsons Notes virsnisi edition,
Mechanical Theory Of Storms by T. Bs.sn,ts rxtop
Jan III fhAN.~ iA'boss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
JAMES ALEXANDER.

The engineer, fireman, and all who were
on the engine, being swept off with the en-
CINE house, there was no one left to manage
it and that, together with the wreck Of the
ear, plunged down the mountain at great
speed for about mile, when they brought up
on a level, with no further injury to any one
The poor fellow, CLEMENS, leaped from the
platform, and, striking the bank, fell back
ON the road. His case was thought to be
hopeless. No other person sustained more
than Slight injury-a result wonderful indeed
when we learn that the car was completely
wrecked, and so thrown upon the engine as
TO force the engineer house off, and all that
We're in it. There were in all some forty
passengers.
Every precaution had been taken to pro-
mote the safety of the passage of the noun
tain track, but such an occurrence as this
will, of course, cause, if possible, even add
tional measures to guard against accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 2lst, 1854.


Ny Dear Sir: On yesterday, (Mondsy,) in com
pany with several others, / crossed over the Blue
Ridge in fine new car, drawn by the Locomotive
J. r. Anderson The trip was successfully made
and ali OF US arrived in Stanton at SHUTDOWN This
morning, IS minutes before o'clock, the cars left
Stauntop everything went well till after we be-
gan to descend the mountain. The locomotive was
uuhi.ched from the car, and kept some distance
ahead Of Us, and when we were rather more than
half way down the mountain the chain to the brake
OF the coach broke, when we beganto descend with
fearful velocity, and as there a curve ahead
OF u., those on the locomotive did not discover us
till We were within % feet of them aud crash
Inevitable. 1t twas awful to anticipate this crash.
Ia an instant we came together. Those On the
engine were swept off into the road with the house
of the engine and fortunately escaped without
rious injury. Those of US who were in the car
were prostra.ed amid the wreck of seats. Miss
Kinney, daughter Of WIN. Kinney, Esq, who was
sitting near the stove, had her face burned
Mr.. George Clemens, an employee on the road, who
on the platform of the cars, jumped of, but
unfortunately fell on the track, and the passenger
passed over both his legs aud he will probably
lose his life After the crash the cars began to des-
cend with increased speed when jumped off from
the rear of the car: Mr.. Gill and another gentle
man did the same. fell upon my back, and, thank
God, escaped with only some bruises Mr. Gill re-
ceivei an injury on his face We had ladie, in the
cara and it is wonderful that they, well as the
other passengers, escaped with their lives.
Yours, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
LATEST MAIL NEWS.
PASSAGE OF THE MOUNTAIN TRACK!
TERRIFIC ACCIDE NT,
MIRACULOUS EsCAfE OF PAssENGERs-oNE
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF PAssENGERs-oSE
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED,
A fearful accident happened yesterday
morning upon the Mountain Track of the
Central Road, as the passenger train was de-
scending this side of the mountain. The
train passed over successfully Tuesday, and
it was in returning yesterday morning that
the accident happened. 1t was occasioned
by the breaking of the chain of break at
tached to the passenger car. The ear was
detached from the engine to try the plan of
their descending separately. The accident
was one of those events which could neither
he foreseen nor avoided We have the fol-
lowing account of it and the personal iniu-
res inflicted as we'll as the wonderful escape
of the passengers and Others with the train,
from or friend, Mr.. ALEXANDER, of the
Charlottesville Jeffersoni.n. He was pas
senger, and we are heartily glad at his pre-.
servation in the fearful descent While de.
ploring the occurrence as once calculated
for time to create apprehension, we rejoice
that the injuries were so limited:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
JOB AND CARD PRINTING.

II The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Geverno
Street has the largest and best assortment of CARDS
ever in this city, and is prepared to do this descrp
ton of PRINTING on reasonable terms as else
where in the city, well as every other kind of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING. Call and see
specimens.
e. Plain and fancy CARDS for sale. ja-dtf
CPRING STOCK OF E ARTHEN-
~ WARE, CHINA, GLASS, TABLE Guile
RY, PLATED GOODS AND LOOKING-GLASS
ES.-The subscriber is daily receiving his Spring
stock Of the above articles. bought from the ap
proved factories both in this and foreign countries
upon the best terms.
He offers all articles in his branch of business at
either wholesale retail, and confidently assures
every enc in want THAT No ONE SHALL UNDERsELL
HIM, OR OFFER GREATER INDUCEMENTS To EFFECT
SALES.
Handsome China Dinner. Tea aud Toilet Sets
Do. COlored and White do. DO,
Cut and Pressed Glass in every variety
Looking Glasses; Lamps; Chronicles
Casters; Tea Trays and Walters
Table Cutlery and Plated Goods.
ALSO,
A splendid assortu emf of Richly Decorated Flower
VASES. small portion of which being slightly da-
mayed, he offers at GREAT BARGAINS
Country merchants, and others in want, would do
well to examine his stock and terms at No. lit West
Main street.
NH q ]. D. B. EVANS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE

NEW ORLEANS, March ia fire broke out
here about u O'Clock last night. 1t commenced in
the extensive furniture store of Messrs. Wood a.
Perry, Magazine street The flames soon sd sad
with the most fearful rapidly extending to Nachez
and Grauvier streets, consuming some thirteen
stores and buildings, with their valuable contents
They were mostly large stores The entire loss i :
estimated at 100000 to S500.O00 upon which
there is insurance of S22S 900 i'll this city, and
$4,000 In Philadelphia. Quite a number of the
walls fell in with fearful crashes and it is appre-
hended that many have been killed, as several citi
zens are missing. Thus far only one dead body
has been recovered, that of Mr. Woodruff, an old
and esteemed citizen and fireman OF the Exempt
company. Mr.. Lood, fireman of another com
pany, 10 dangerously if not fatally injured-he is
not expected to recover. Three others, names not
mentioned, were rescued from the smoking ruins
badly injured, but not fatally At one time the Ca
nal Bank was in imminent danger but it was finally
saved -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
THE RECENT GALE

ALBANY, March 20.-Accounts from Troy and
ttca state that the gale of Friday night aud Satur
Day WAS exceedingly destructive in those vicini-
ties. Many buildings were blown down houses nm.
aooied, and chimneys and walls demolished Al
Troy man was killed by the falling of chimney
al Utca the tower Of ST. Pa,rick's church was
blown ioRln ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
TIE WRECK OF TIE STEAMER j, l.. AVE

Rf-SIhTf OR SEVENTY LIVES LOST
CIsCINHArI, March 20th.-The officers OF the i'll.
fated steamer ]. L. Avery arrived here to-day, and
furnished full particulars OF that disaster
The boat sunk IN two minutes after she struck
snag, the cabin parting from the hull and the latter
went down in sixty feet of water.
MIR. Guthrie, the engineer says that the loss OF
lie cannot be less than sixty or seventy, including
eight cabin and nearly all the deck passengers
The boat had large and valuable cargo--all a to-
tai loss. Insured principally in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

ELECTION IN TENNEssEE.-Col. Nath1 &. Tsy-
lor Wing, it il rumored. has been elected to Con-
gress from the First District in Tennessee, to sup
ply the vacancy ocsasoned by the death of Hon.
Brookins Campbell, beating Gen. Samuel Milligan,
Democrat about 300.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
THE BLACK WARRIOR

A meeting was called in New York for Monday
nigatn the Park Qn the words OF the CALI "to ex
press indignation at the recent high handed outrage
of Spain in the case the Black Warrior"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
DAMAGE BY THE STORM

ALBANY, N. Y, March 20-The damage by the
Storm here on Saturday is estimated al $50, 900.
Henry Yates, an influential merchant died here
last night. N'o' 'N''
Tie Governor of New York has approved the
bill oenipg the credit OF the State to he Northern
Railroad ~ i'oeiA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

MACON, GA, March 20-There was quite heavy
shock of an earthquake here this morning. 1t
lasted thirty seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22
SECOND DESPATCH !

New ORLEANS, March ls.-The following arc
among the buildings destroyed j II. Perry's fur
nishing store; Deegrare. lime dealer; Burrows
& Osborn, wine dealers (; A. l.. Addison e. Head.
commission merchants; Pine Walsh & Co. and C.
q j. Bates, both tobacco merchants Also on Ma
gazine street, Skies & Co, and Murphy Il Nevins.
auctioneers, and Burgers furniture store
The loss il estimated at $500 900 to S350OO0,
mostly insured, including about $40 600 in civ Off.
ces, and $4,000 in the Sun Mutual
THIRD DESPATCH.
NEW ORLEANs,i March II, noon.-The fire is still
smouldering- Twelve valuable stores were des
troyed, and others much injured Four fremen
were badly hurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

SANDY Hook, March 20, IL p. M.-There is no
tdings OF the steamer Pacific, now fully due, with
dates from Liverpool to the 9th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

NEW YORK, March 20.-The u s. steamer Prince.
toa. which has been laying OH the Battery some
defs 'is is supposed she Is designed for Hsy
win instructions TO the American Consul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

- -
THIS OA'
BIZ RICHARD CAUTHORN.
EURNTTURE AZ 4IrcT1nN -

FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-THTS
MORNING, 1t 10 o'clock. ct my auction sore.
VIII eel . iof OF Household and Kitehen Furnifufe
and Hair Mattress; one set Dit Ing Tsbies Mskoe'y
r rsn,s and CRIB; Bsdstesd; Common Tables ons
da .ountain; one pair fine 0lass Door. Ec "
MAHOGANY SHOW CASEs-Aiso 4 hssrtifxa
= osaHy show Case, with assor f1nent Of Fapcv
T.scies such a. Cologne, Hair Oil, Bnttons Thres{
F.pps Look insGlasseA one very superior violin,
cneM OF Carpenters Tools that cost SIS but little
ssea almost every article suitable for budera cal,
y ~ among them. They sold to satisfy rent
NH y . " ~ q ~ ym =, IN l. me sste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

New YORK, March 20-The steamers Georg.
Law and Star OF the West sailed to-day for Calfor
MIA full of passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-22

PHaHIBiToRY LrQUoR Law DEFEATED The To.
s OF New Jersey adjourned on Saturday
ne prohibitory liquor Law was defeated by vote
OF yeas y, nays So 'S'o