davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
From the New York Herald, of Thursday.
HORRIBLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

Child Killedby ats Father attempt to take the Mo
TIERS Life.
South Brooklyn, at about ten o'clock last night
was the scene of a moot awful tragedy-the unnat
ural murder Of beautiful boy, about three wears
OF age by its demoniac and frantic father-a man
of respectable standing and consideration in the
community-the editor OF the Brooklyn Daily Free
man, Qate Advertiser)
From the most authentic available resources we
gather the following Mr.. J. N. T Tucker-such
is the name of the perpetrator of this dreadful
crime, which, we presume, can only possibly be
attributed to the dementing influence of intempe-
rance, to which we learn he was of late addicted
bad last night been taking walk with his wife in
the cool OF the evening, and as they were drawing
homeward to their own house in Atlantic street
near Nevins, South Brooklyn, his manner suddenly
changedahe grew as 1t were frantic, and producing
lady Immediately released herself from his grasp
and sought her own house, which having gained
she rushed up stairs to her own bedroom and
locked herself 10. Tucker went down the street a
few doors to the drug store of Mr. De Camp. Here
he presented either by accident or design, his
volver at the gentleman in charge saying Fill that
but on being demonstrated with, he withdrew it and
presented phal, saying he had made mistake
He then said he wanted some of that excellent
bad case OF cholera at my house. (Which medi-
cineg asked the clerk. "Why," replied he,
brandy, brandy-quickI" upon which the clerk
began to fill it. Before he had done So the unfor.
.uueeo S'au Cilcu Jul, 1u1t8 enough J. threw
down some change, and snatching the bottle, ran
home. He made his way here up to bedroom,
where lay lovely boy. his youngest son. we be,
ieve, and here he must have drank the brandy for
the bottle or phial was thrown out of the window.
The scene of the commission of the deed was of
course witnessed by no eye save the All seeing
unei out must have been enacted with all the de.
hoeration OF demon A razor was taken from a
secure place In drawer; the lovely innocent was
'.so from bis e pillow and its prattng tongue
, ,osss. enced oy the hand that should have pro
reached the room to It's rescue, the father had
,ss severed the head from the body The mo-
NERVE need not say how franticaliy-rushed to
wards her child, and the inhuman or miserabIe
oelng or We are at loss which epithet to apply to
nim-ner husband-attacked her and inflicted four
wounds upon her. Assistance by this time, how
ever, had arrived, and he was secured. The
wounds of Mrs. Tucker are net, rs we learn, dan
gerous. DR.. Hallet was Immediately in attend
snee and tended upon them. Officer Carroll sc
cured the prisoner and conveyed him to the Third
district station house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
STAGE ARRANGEMENTS

E1EdA Our Stage Lines viii con-
I'd meet with he Tr.jns a. ~ =. eoh-
trail and Alexandra Railroads a. follows viz Cen
Passengers by the NAH Line win leave s,.,u.
Immediately after dinner, and arrive AZ Ciov1J,a
same day from Richmond leave next p,oyn;e. aaie
daylight, reakfast At Bath Alum and arrivs =, -
White Sulphur Springs BY 81 r. M the
And 6y an Arrangement with Messrs j l. H.;,. IN
Co Line. passengers can spend the n,sh, :.
Staunton. leaving at 5A. N. daily (Supday erssn,s
arrive at the Hot Springs before night; Leave MI
morning, a, s, AZ arrive at White SULPHUR S,,;a.
at an early hour in the evening. r's'
RETURN SCHEDULE,
Passengers by the Mail Line win leave Whit O.,
phur at daylight, dine at Warm SPRING. sun - Ssa
verdsle, and arrive at Staunton by 81 A. M in ~, 10
to connect with the trains of the Central ana sie
andria Railroads, and reach Richmond in tima a
dinner I'd day. "''e '0r
PASSENGERS by the Accommodation Lima l..,.,.
White Sulphur after breakfast spend the n,b. =,
the Hot Springs. leaving after daylight, .r,,ra ~
Stanton at an early hour same evening eonnso,,s
with the Central train, leaving daily At A
Passengers for Lexington, Natural Bid. R,.,.
nan and fncastle will be taken throueh ss" so a
from Richmond; and those for Rock Arm So,; uJ
to breakfast I'd day, by 8 Am 'P''"s'
Parties desiring extra Coaches can ebsyt., r.
aame at Stapnton or White Sulphur Snr;ns. , sne
either Company, to travel az they nav de.;rsN 'h
yy q VIM. r. PARISH CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
STAGE LINE.

Our Stage Lines will connect with each OF the
Trains of the Central Railroad, as follows, viz:
Passengers from the Express Train will leave
Staunton Immediately after dinner, say at O'Clock
P. M. and arrive at Cloverdale by dark, sane day,
from Richmond. Leave next morning at day light
and arrive at White Sulphur by 81 NJ.
Passengers by the Accommodation Train will leave
Staunton at O'Clock, A. NJ, arrive at the Warm
Springs at p. M. Leave next morning after day.
light and arrive at White Sulphur by P. NJ
N. X. Encouragement proposes strictly and liter
ally altogether Daylight Traref-and pledge our
sefpes to ensure TO Passengers the comforts they havs
right to calculate ON.
Returning. cur Lines will leave White Sulphur at
Ii A M. Passengers desiring expedition will reach
Staunton next day in time to get to Richmond by 3
7. NJ, being less than day and half. Those de-
string comfort win arrive at Warm SIP ings at 8 +.
NJ rest all night leave next day at 81 A. III and ar
rive in Stanton p NJ ready for the Morning Train
for Richmond, Alexandra or Baltimore.
Passengers for LEXINGTON. NATURAL
BRIDGE, BUCHANAN and FlNCASTLE viii DO
taken tn, ough the same day from Richmond By the
Express Line Those for LEXINGTON by dark.
Passengers for ROCKBRlDGE ALUM arrive to
breakfast End day.
Passengers who get Through Tickets msy stop at
any point, or change from one Line to the other.
Those desiring Extra Stages can charter them at
Stanton WIN. p. PARISH Gu.
June 2lst, 1854 Je "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
ca VERY DESIRABLE RESTDENCI
SUMMER RETREATS.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA,


Three Miles from the Va. and Tenn. r. r.
THE Proprietors, in presenting this Wa
Il ter to the public for patronage and attention
feel undisguised pride that they present bant-
ling of the newspapers, pstart Spnpg, of mush-
room popularity, shortived rapid in its growth,
but a water of long established and undisputed vir
tue, whose efficacy in the cure of disease was uni
verselly recognized, and in many cases joyfniy re-
allied half century ego.
Considering the almost nsurmountable difficulties
of and the rude and very imperfect character
OF the accommodations its career was briiiiantal.
most beyond parallel.
Now, fortunately, both of these obstacles have
been removed. The Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road renderst easy Of access from almost all parts of
the Union; and the Yellow Sulphur Springs Compa-
ny have spared neither trouble expense in adding
the decorations and embellishments of art to the
beauties and charms of which Nature has been sin.
gulariy lavish In short, they are fully determined
that 1t shall be second to place in the Union
pleasure resortast certainly il second to none as
resort for health and general re-nvigoraton OF the
constitution.
ghany mountain, the atmosphere 10 az fresh and az
pure as mountain atmosphere cnn be, while the
thick and clustering forest trees scattered over the
pleasure grounds, furnish picturesque and scenic
effect, scarcely to be surpassed.
They have been fortunate in engaging the ser.
vices of an experienced and skilful host DR. CLARK.
and an accomplished hostess MRS. Dr.. DUNKLEE
who, with characteristic urbanity, will do every.
thing posbe to enhance the comfort and add TO the
entertainment Of their guests.
The water, according to analyfr by Bishop Ma.
olson. formerly President of William and Mary Col.
lese, has good proportions Of Sulphur, Masness and
former two with the tonic properties Of the latter
Between the Depot and the Springs. there IL .
new and veil Graded turnpike, ON which will be
found good hack accommodations regularlv twice q
day. T. H. FOWLKEe,
J. ?. EDMUNDSON,
C. B. GARDNER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

AN lawful WHtPER."-For several days a
rumor under the above head has been floating
through our exchanges, that Madame sontag and
Signor Pozzolini came to their deaths by poison
The story WAS started by an Italian paper in New
York. but is of 30 monstrous nature that little
or no attention has been paid to it. The Boston
Saturday Eoening Gazette has the following posi-
tive remarks relative to the matter Whether they
are entitled to any consideration or not time will
disclose:
1--WE regret to say that we have the best OF rea-
son to believe, that the lawful whisper" relating to
Sontag and P0zzoliui which speaks of their deaths
being caused by poison is NOT mere Italian in
vention, but has foundation In fact From a
friend who arrived in the ctp to-day, we
learn thrt In New York, it is believed among
musical people, that Jealousy caused this act,
and this belief Is based upon information re-
ceved direct from Mexico, which positively a.
serts that previous to her DEATH Sontag expressed
fear that she had been poisoned. 1t is also fur
Their stated by gentleman in New York that the
bodies of both had been disinterred, and evidence
found to settle the question beyond a doubt that
both met an untimely death. Count Rossi was last
heard of In st. Louis, and when he reaches New
York, this mystery will be cleared up. Did we not
suppose that there truth in this yet vague ru-
NOR, we should not give it publicity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

NOTICE.-The subscriber takes plea
xN-.sre n retarrins his thanks to his numerou,
frienas and the public generally, for the senerons ~
.ro.s.s es.sovsd upon him for the lat ninetee en-
q 20 compel him for want Of room to move ops Soo
soove the Exchanse Bank to store which n mnch
ness. VI ousi.
Ihi establishmsntis divided iato two dsp,rtm.n,.
ss Dssemsnt Of which Will b well supplied VIII
s...s stock for the Transaction Of the wholsais
~. l. nas moor above the basement has been fttsd
retail Myis Tor the purpose Of conducting a
ICr ~ 1890 attached 10 which In the resr i. ~,
tiful styls. "''ea Up In rich and beau
He hes several Of the most eom,.,...-
HE .nesetuftns al kinds Of plain snd 49,
liz; sna one for the special purra oa nney "
WEDDING PARTIES i so.s 9. .s.nisans
rsrncslar attention will BE- paid to III. Gkonnt,y
1sass.. and ordsn executed WITH branch Of
As also intends to1pp ports ill kind Of Fr...h "a,
-. IIrtM Icy IL, astieies.
jysf-st No I6s, one door s5ovs II a..
RACON.-90 hhds. prime Sides, for saIe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
RAusRoAD4 srnAlfnoA-.

R TO THE PUBLiC.-W.
fslu Ias tesmsuus Of the Souehsids ~ q Stsses
Lynehbure. continuing on By che Virr,;. safcsd q
nssses Railroad snd oar Stage Linz - :. ssd Ten
Rcd Sweet and White Suiphsr grrir.sS 5 m svsst
e TIE Pss.esser ess0. between kchmosms aois cost
White sulphur sprinss and By the foIio.d,and ne
Leave Richmond daily. (excspt svps.,.
Danvilie kaiIfoad, 70 the Junction On ~ yis The
Rosd over that rosd to its Terminus 80 souttdds
20 Lynchbure By 81 r. n. Leaye Ivrshn NJ Coaches
NJ vis the Virginia and Tennessee Rsi,a. RAP.
diyefeinG point Of our line Ct Bonassr 70 tie
castle BY dark leave Fireasfle ct dsvI;sS. zach tn.
and arrive vt the Sweet and Red 8vsst sssxt dsy,
r. III. s " O'clock
Richmond and DanviIle vsssepseu a.. =.
that and after the 9Th day Of july. ~ Informed
modate them In splendid horse Cosehss a1 seesn.
creased and fare reduced, unknown n n sPsedin-
tory Of the service, between the tarn;a. ate biz
Danville Railroad and DanviIle Is.v. 81. OF the
ut 81 A. n, and arrive at Danvie ssns :, .eorohA
Fare from p' esent terminus to Dsny;lls
Do. do. do. to Halif.rc %@
And to be reduced from time to time, :. a. 100
stances may require. - eifc7m-
q Our A gent, Mr.. J. Fl. SHOOK. MAJ
at the Commission House of Mesrs Rrory Ss sound
two squares below the Exchange Hotel sSoook,
1o - FAhiSh, HARTMAN Tn "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

r list OF LETTERS Remaining In the
IL Richmond Pest Once on the b Of Augn II 1e34
UPersons calling for Letters u this h % viii
pieAse say they are sdvertised-
U Office hours, % Sunday, hereafter, from toe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

r D. SANXAY will take Dispositions
H. certify to acknowledgment of Deeds &c j, and
Perform all other magsterial duties; will ALEC write
Wills, Deeds of Lease, Release, Bargain and Sale,
Agreements and all other instruments of writing
socs the patronage of his friends aud the public
generally; can be found during the day at the Ex-
press office of Mr.. VIM. L. MAULE, on Pearl street.
under the office of Messrs Toler l. Cook.
jy l8-dIm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
RETURN SCHEDULE,
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OPEN IN
STAUNTON.


1 [&a
CHEAPEST. MOST COMFORTABLE Ann ~.
FICTITIOUS ARRANGEMENT EVER MADE
FOR TRAVELLING TO THE SEVERAL
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, LEXINGTON &c.
TH E COMPANY is provided with a
u LARGE ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF NEW
ENGINES and PASSENGER CARS-baye but one
change OF baggage from to stages on the wbols
route and present the only line running through ,sv
en- times soeek
The cars pass over the top of the mountain At
Rockfsh Gap, where, at various points In the ascent
scenery is presented to the view of SURPRISING gran
deur and beauty.
Commencing with the goth day of July, an Express
Mail Train will be run daily between Richmond snd
Staunton, and an Accommodation Train also dailv
Except on Sundays) with the view of securing to IA
dies and invalids the greatest amount of comfort
Leave Richmond at $40 A. M. and arrive at Stsun.
ton at $50 P. M.
By this Line passenger cars leave Petersburg and
Richmond in the morning, and arrive ut the White
Sulphur Springs next day at $50 P. M
Leave Staunton at l p. NJ. and arrive in Richmond
at $50 p M.
The Accommodation Train will leave Stsuntou at
6 A M. and arrive in Richmond at $50 P. M.
The Second Train going up will stop at the usual
intermediate points for pesssngers but will not stop
coming down, except at depots.
FARES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
3aAe-NIsh P A G. X E T-B o A I
PIOIIGH.ROY FOR CANTON

commence running their new boat PLOUGH.BOf,
Capt Ro. T. Crouch, between RICHMOND and
NEW CANTON, on the Esd inst, Tuesday next
Great inducements for ease and comfort are hereby
offered to the travelling pubc-all night travel be.
ing avoided and taking or the boat
at all places in the day time.
Leave Richmond. at A. H., on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays arriving in New Canton, 81 r.
M, of the same day.
Returning--Leavc New Canton at A. NJ. on mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving In k'cn'
mond at p. NJ, of the same day.
Passengers will take breakfast and dinner on eosra
the boat. "a,
Fare the same a. that heretofore charged By the
line of Messrs. Boyd, Edmond Dsvenaort.
Office ON 7th street, opposite MyerS Warehon%.
81 CROUCH HOOPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
MOVAL.
SUTHERLAND. whole

GAMUEL SUTHERLAND, wholesale
~ and retail SPORTING EMPORIUM, 1872 Main
street, Richmond, Va, opposite Easie Sousre. has
the largest and most extensive stock of GUNS, RI
FLES, PISTOLS, WALKING CANES, FISHING
TACkE, &C., in the State, together with general
assortment Of Fire Arms and Sporting articles.
Colts RETOLVERS, all sizes
REVOLVERS of all other makers
PISTOLS Of every kind and description
FLASKS
SHOT BAGS; POUCHES and BELTS
GAME BAGS; DRINKING FLASKS
GUN WADDING
English and German Single and Double GUNS, by
the case or single one, at all prices
Eiey's Walkers, Cox's Wesley Richards', g., d.
general assortme emit of Pock ct CUTLERY
Hunting and Bowie KNIVES
Orders taken for fine GUNS, of all the celebrated
makers. my GS-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
MARBLE WORKS.
MILLER g. VINCENT,

MARBLE WORKERS, on Main street,
AVA between 9TH and 9th streets, and nearly oppo-
site the Second Baptist Church
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, FONTS, &c, of foreign
and domestic Marble made in the most modern and
best style ofthe art.
CARVING and LETTERING executed in man.
ner not to be surpassed here elsewhere.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
anime specimens of work executed by them, as the
best test oftheir merit. jy 18-d5m
NOTICE.-Having qualified as Curator
In upon the estate of the late CHAsTAIN FARRAR
l hereby notify his customers and the public gene
rally that the COAL business will be continued the
same place and upon the same accommodating terms
as heretofore. Lump and Arerage Coal will be deiv
cred at the shortest notice. and those customers lay
ing in their supply during the Summer months will
not be called upon for until LIST of January
next.
hereby appoint Mr.. c. B. L1PSCOMB my Agent
for sales of Coal and the collection of all debts due
to the estate Of my decd husband, and for all sales
made by him, whose acts shall be binding upon me.
C. M. FARRAR,
Curator of the Est of FARRAR, decd.
y24-d1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

CAPITAL $50,OOO.-COMMERCIAL
~ SAYINGS BANK-Ofice at the store Of
Quarles Brooke, on 18th street =
Dspostcrs 10 this Institution win receive six p.r
or longer, and Eve Per cent. for sbortcr Time.
e WI. q. PAINE, President.
=. BROOKE, Treafr y6-ts
ONION BONAVITA q CO.. Dealer n
- H0kEI0N AND DOnEoT1C FRUITS. CON.
DICTIONARY AND FANCY GOODS. No. s.
The city snd country trsds Supplied With everv -
riety Of Cendies0f their cwn nake.
hsMon so.AvsvA Dawn n. Jonss.
02l0 BUSHELS SHORTe; also
6COO Corn, Oafa Hay. Ass = seose and ~
by JNO. u LACY
jsM-n Enaklla t.. balow tie OId Hsssst,
nENIcOTI6kD SMOKING TOBIC-
IL Color ale " y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROAD.
VIRGINIA SPRINGS


VISITORS to the various Springs are
Y informed that this Road is now open from Lynch
burg Newbern, (l06 miles) and connects by daily
lines of Stages spnd.ys sxcsptsdl With the various
Spring. WITHOUT NIGHT TRAVEL, as follows:
SWEET AND WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Two trains leave Lynchburg daily, one at A. M.
and the other at P. M. BY the Evening Train,
stop all night at Salem and take the Stage
Springs at and the White Sulphur at O'Clock that
evening-beiag tro days from Richmond acttout any
night trareI Or they can take the Stage at Bon
and White Sulphur Springs the following evening -
By the Morning Train, passengers take the Stage at
Bonsack's and srrye at the Sweet Springs that eve
Fare from Lynehbur to the Sweet Springs, SIS so
To the White Sulphur. so
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Passengers leave Lynchburg daily at Z A. M, ar.
pass PULASKI ALUM SPRINGS, and reach the
Red Sulphur Springs at r. III.
Fare..... %
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
Passengers leave Lynchburg at A M, and arrive
at shswsvile, tour miles from the Springs at 10 40
Fare on the Railroad. .................S2 IS
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leave Lynchburg at "A. NJ, and arrive at Chris
tiansburg Depot four miles distant from the Springs
at quarter psst IL O'Clock A. M.
coiNERs WHITE suIpHUR SPRINGS q %
Leave Lynchburg at A. M, at 4 P. M, and CT.
rive at the Springs in and q hours
81 5O
BUCHANAN, NATURAL BRIDGE, LEXINGTON AND
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
Leave Lynchburg daily at 4 P. M, take the Stage at
Bufords Depot, and arrive at Buchanan same day
from Richmond, 2. P M take the Stage next morn
two hours and half and arrive at Rockbrdge Alum
that afternoon.
Fare fIsm Lynehburs to Buchanan; ........s2Ss
Natural Bridge...... 500
Lexington.s S.T1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
RALE'6 HOIRTINa NzCNINEN

* We asU aEents ebr the ale Of Mr.. Jss Bslsia
nOisIIN0 MACHINE6, and will furnish them &
9Anufscenrsr.s prices With OF without tie frsnss.
samy.es 10y - seen st our store, on The Dock.
g1-u LEE q Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

mrs Mary u
Christian Mrs Jane
Caicut Mrs H
Cooke Mrs Assenath
Cunningham Miss v.
Curtis Mis- Nancy
Christian Miss Matte
Clayton Miss Mary Ann
Deprest Mrs Ann p 2
Dauserield Mrs Adelsid
Dabney Mrs Ellen
Darden Mrs Eliza Jane
Dansey Mrs Julia A
Evans Mrs Tabby
Enroug hty Mrs Ann
Evans Mas v E
Flournoy Mrs N
Frazer Mrs Z
Fox Mrs Mary H.
Fose Mrs III A n
Grubbs Mrs Susan
Gordon Mrs M h
Gary Mrs 8 w
aabbraith Mrs Z A
Gillian Mrs Z r
Lakewood Mrs c
Gains Mrs
Holland Mrs 8 M
Homes Mrs Susan
Howard Mrs s A
Haley Mrs M A
Hill Mrs M A
Hagan Mrs Margaret
Hill Mrs Mary
Hireyard Mrs 81 e
Hunt Mrs M
Harries Miss NJ H
Hilliard Miss Henrietta
Hill Miss Z LIZ
Houcheug Miss 10
Horn Miss z
Hurt Miss Eliza
Howard Miss w A
Horn Miss 8 M
johnson Mrs Mary
Jones Mrs Louisa
Jarvis Mrs Francis
jenkins Mrs P
Jones MrsC
Jordan Miss s M
johnson Mrs Martha 2
Kirkmeyer Mrs M E
Knieriemm Mrs l.
Kelly Mrs B
King Miss Rhoda
Kenell Miss M
Leadbetter Mrs M w
Long Mrs N C
Lyons Mrs w
Human Mrs William
Lord Miss Sallie v
Msthews'Mrs 81
Moore Mrs Sarah
Martin Mrs Susana
Mitchell Mrs M A
Manley Mrs M A
Marten Mrs Louisa
Mitchell Mrs r E
Mills Mrs E r
MeBlair Mrs VIM
McCarty Mrs Mary B 2
McCarrel Mrs Cathrine
Nunnally Mrs Jane
Nunerly Mrs nj
Newton Mrs Nancy
Owen Mrs c y
Petit Mrs Adeline r
Pettus Mrs Elizabeth C
Pitcher Mrs Elizabeth
Pettis Miss Elizabeth c
Price Mrs Lucy 2
Price Mrs Mary Jane
Quarts Miss Virginia
Richardson Mrs &c
Robinson Mrs Lucy
Robinson Mrs Mary e
Roberts Mrs Martha
| Strackia Mrs Catharine
Smith Dianna
Smith Mrs Eliz Tate 2
Smith Mrs Elizabeth
Stone Mrs Emily H
seldom Mrs Frances
Sizer Mrs Martha w
Streat Mrs Martha
Stith Mrs Rebecca
Taylor Mrs William J
Teynee Miss Mary
Turpin Mrs Lucy
Trewolla Miss Harriet
| Vermoss, Mi.s Laura
Vaughan Mrs Martha A
Ware Mrs Susan
Waldrop Miss Pattie E
Watts Miss M J
Woodland Mrs Lucy A
Webb Mrs Lucy r
Waldrop Miss Louisa A
Watkins Mrs John
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05

CHRIsTIANsBuRG, July 49, 1854.
We have known the waters Of the Yellow Sulphur
Syringe, used for many years. with the greatest ad
vantage In debility. remov ne speedily all the train
Of Distressing nervous symptoms which 90 fiequent.
~ accompany it,
In diseases Of females, It has proved very useful
mia speedily.
In diseases Of the skin. II II most remsrkable ~
old Ulcsrs Of almost every species
In Chronic DiaErhca It is almost specific.
yosEPn EpIK, II. D.
s jy2t-ds DAVID WADE, NJ D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-05
PLUM BING.
18th TUBS, SHOWERS, STATIONARY
WATER CLOSETS,

PLUM BING.
BATH TUBS, SHOWERS. STATIONARY
WASHSTANDS, WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, &c.
THE subscriber has obtained, in the city
Il of New York, the services of the best Plumbers
in the United States and 10 now prepared, with a.
extensive stock of superior material to execute in
the very best manner, and with dispatch, all kinds of
work pertaining to this line of business.
BATH TUBS oflead, copper. iron or tin.
Every description of WATER CLOSETS. WASH
STANDS
Copper and Iron BOILERS
Brass and Iron Lift and Force PUMPS.
SHOWERS for hot and cold water, put up to or
der, and warranted to work well
Hansons improved, balance valve HYDRAULIC
RAM put up to order in any pa't Of the State This
Ram Il said to be the best in the United States and
will raise water to elevation of at least fifty per
cent greater than any other process with the same
head and supply of water.
Having, at an extra expense, obtained the best
workmen, and laid In . stock Of the most superior
naterials feel warranted in saying will do ~
good work any establishment in the Union, and on
reasonable terms
Persons in want OF work in this line are invited to
call before closing their contracts
Particular attention 10 called to and superior
specimen of Planished Timed Copper BATH TUB,
now all the rage.
Orders from any part of the country promptly at
tended to. PAUL BARGAMAN
iy 17-ts 10th st., near Cary