davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

On the 2fst Of February, William Garfield blA ck
smith, cut his throat in New Castle Placer county "A,
leaves wife and three children one Of the Atlantic
States
On the 9th OF February, f. c. Hatch of Mud Springs.
committed suicide by stabbing himself with pocket
knife.
Aauritia Lopez Mexican woman killed her husband
by stab, in Sacramento.
Grant Complimentary Dinner 20 Gen. Wool
and Senator FoOte.
complimentary dinner was given by the democracy
sssipp at San Francisco the 25th Feb The follow
ing is the preliminary corresponderce-
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb %, 1884
DEAR GESERAL:-The undersgned democratic citizens
menss being desrous Of opportunity to express
probation Of distinguished services 70 the people Of
the United States upon frontier tho with Great
other fields in the Mexican eampsigr being likewise
desirous Of tesying of the public
and senator Of tho States respectfully
both to accept st hands public dinner be
the Cafe du Commerce. eight O'Clock r. M outhc 25th
We further request should you to accept
this our invitation the additional favor Of Goqusntng your
quest him unite his with yours
have the honor to be- very respectfully obodent
GES 8 SkyyHS %WRIeHT' RA MORSE y ssExrs c.uu,,.
To Major Con John E. Wool U $ A.. and hon Henry s.
copy Of the abvoe letter also sent to Gov Fooe
with the following additional note
DEAR GovrRNoR:-with this please . copy Of a let
ter ent todsy to General requesting accept
the high appreciation regard Of the democracy
for the services both have render
acceptance have the honor very respectfully your
obedient servants,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26. 1854.


BALTIMORE, March 25, 1854.
Hon ker Boyce, recently deceased, has bequesthed
$50 600 to the Charleston College and the same amount
to the Charleston Orphan House
We have no mail to. night south of Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26
NEWS BY LEGRAPH.
ecS~~~~~~~N~~N>>~vNNNr
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM CUBA.
,N<NNNNNo.SN~~>So~>~~~~~~
The Black Warrior Returned to her
Captain.
.>~>>>>>~~>o~NN~~>~N
Fine Of $4,000 Paid Under Protest.
~~>N~>~~>>yN>~co>~u>~
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON.
.N0~~~>~~O~>~-~~~o<0~~~~~~
GEN. PIERCE AND THE NEBRASKA AFFAIR.
~~~~~.>>~>>>>.>>oO~cy>~-
Colonel Clemens Exposition Of the
Presidents Views.
o~~~->,x~~.>>~o~,-~o~>>~~~>~~
Unenyiable Predicament Of the Administration.
~N~~~~~~~~>~>o~Do-~~-
LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS AT ALBANY
N~~~~~~>>o~~o~~c.>~~o
ACTION ON IMPORTANT MEASURES.
.orNoNoOoN|NNooNNNN~~-o,N
RAILROAD AND MARITIME DISASTERS,
&c, &c. DC.
GEN. PIERCE AND THE NEBRASKA AFFAIR.
Important from Havana.

Important from Havana.
SETTLEMENT OF THE BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR.
NEW ORLEANS, March "a 1854
The steamship Empire City has arrived at this por
from Havana.
She reports that the Cuban authorities had offered
to give up the steamship Black Warrior upon condition
that fine of six thousand dollars be paid Captain Bull
och had accepted the proposition and would pos
session of the vessel the 22d Immediately sail
for New York.
The fine was paid under a solemn protest.
The U. s. sloop of Albany and steamers Fulton and
COrwin were at Havana.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARs--ARRIvAL OF THE ISABEL
AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, March 25, 1854
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key West on
the 22d inst arrived here at three O'Clock this morning
The Black Warrior had been given up to Capt Bullock
upon the payment Of the ne under solemn protest Of
So, 900. The Captain received her under protest. on
account of damages to be demanded The vessel had
ceved considerable injury from neglect The Consul de-
clned receiving her. considering the tier to be in the
hands Of the American government
Sir Charles Grey, Governor of jamaica passen
ger in the Isabel.
The ship Queen Victoria from New Orleans bound to
Amsterdam, ashore on the 14th inst. Key Va
but got off unasssted and proceeded her voyage
She supposed to be considerably strained by surging
the reef and it is presumed will enter Savannah
Charleston for inspection repairs.
THE HAVANA MARKETS.
The sugar market dull, and prices weaker.
White quoted at TIC. 914c; brown at 5hc 7Hc
Muscovado at Axe 5hc Boxes very scarce. Lard
in kegs sold at 15sc and in barrels at 1o15s rice at
sions generally in fair demand, and stocks rather
light.
Freishts to Europe, a5 5s &c es.; and to America,
81 SO per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-26

The weather had not at any time the discovery Ok
gold been favorable for mining during the mcnh q"
February and there probably compara'eV ;"
large amount OF gold dug.
There had been three four days OF heree ran ann
the mines continued to be penfuly supplied with wa
ter The Cherokee Fiat Dggpgs had proved 20 oc
in the state. Three thousand dollars were nkcn oesMs
few hours but the shaft when sunk as feet nlss vna
water so rapdy that the company could not wor. wnn
ont stea nu,n to carry the water. About IL acrea
ON the aai had been saked on in claims some OF whicA
we're paying exceedingly wel An excitement s'"ar %
Al Iowa lin number Of tunnels had been made, ssa
the earth had been found unusually rich -
At Santa Anita, about Is miles from Los Ansews, ~.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
THIRD YEAR. VOL. NO g.
r. IL STONE Il

N7 IGIESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81, Leyce has in store ana
to arrive, the following articles, which he viii sell
the lowest rates:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
BY. DUNHAM & BROWN.
BURLINGTON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1854
JOHN LAHEE.

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burlington.
Iowa. ~ Office, in the building Of Ebersol Il Nc
lnnis, on Ihird street. fmay 25, 1858
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
GrocerieS For the Million!
A IL
& COS

=. hIMBALL \ CO., have just received 4 lare
y shipment Of Goods, consisting in part a. follow,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
CLARK & CHESNUT.

TT AVE just received by 0atman Express and are
IL now opening for inspection, the BEsT selection
and most beautiful stock If
Fall assd ~ inter Goods,
embracing all the latest styles of Dress Goods and
trimmings to mate. that could be found in all the
eastern cities Indeed we have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishments: such as
Hardware. Glassware. and Qucemsware.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Bonncs, Oil Cloths, Car
PETS Clothing, &c. Ac, which we would respectful
" cali the attention of The citizens, and al others
visiting Burlington for the purpose Of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their own interest by cal
ing at the
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
PROF. ALEX. &. BARRYss~.
IRlCOPHEROUS, OR RMEDICATEDCOM.
pOTrNn


| i OR Beautfying, Curling, Preserving, Restoring
! and Strengthening the hair, Relieving diseases o{
the skin Curing Rheumatic pains and healing ETERNAL
wounds Bounded by no graphical lines, the reputa
q, ton OF Barry's Trcopherous prevades the Union
The sale OF the article Of late years has increased In
ratio that almost exceeds belief. Prof Barry after
careful examination Of his sales book finds that the
no OF bottles delivered to order, in quantities Of from
half gress upward, during the year 1852 was within
trifle Of 950,O00.
Its unnecessary to present at length the evidences
Of the wonderful properties of the Trcopherous when
the public have furnished such an endorsment a this,
The cheapnes OF the article and the explanation riy-
en- ot its chemical action upon the hair the scalp and
IN all eases of superficial irritation, first recommended Il
to the attention of the people. This was all that the in
yentor disired Every bottle advertised ITSELF The ef
fecs OF the fluid exceeds expectation. 1t acted like
charm. The ladies would not be without IL. Conntry
dealers in every section Of the United States found that
they must have it, and thus was built up Wholesale
trade of an extent hitherto unheard of as regards ar
cles Of this kind The highest point has not vet been
reaehed and it is believed the sales this year will be
million and half cf bottles.
NS-Depot and Manufaetury No 137. .Broadwav.-
Retail price % cents large bottle.
Ns~Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity
and by the principal merchants and druggists through
out the United States and Canada, Mexico, West IN
dies Great Britain France &C.. and by Robert Chares
L @ norgan Co., B. Blakcsly, Barnard Adams i
70 u LOUIS. sept231yr
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
BeaEs. Bells, Bells :.

/ large assortment f bells suitable for churches,
academies, factories steamers, plantations, etc.
mounted with their improved hangngs the most ef-
feicfi III use Their establishment has been jn ol-
peraion thirty years. having turned out nearly ten
thousand bells ayeraging GOO pounds each; and its
patterns and process Of Manufacture so perfected to-
gether with recent improvements, TINT it, bells have
IN nnequalea reputation for volume OF sound and
quality II tone. They hare Just receved--January
Is54--the frst premium Ia silver medaD of tls
Worlds Fair in New York, over all bells in this eoun-
try or Europe. Having laIge assortment of BELT
on hand and hing in Immediate connection wish
routes in all direaens either railroad canal or river
and hnt hours from New York, we can execute or
iers with dispatch. Address.
A. MENEELY'S SONS,
man2'54ly West Troy, Albany co. N. Y.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
A Cam

The subscriber who has for many years been with
ALFRED EDWARDS b CO., rs CASHIER ana c.,S-
F!DESrAL CLERK. takes this method Of informing
hs friends throughout the United States that he is now
with MEssRs. STEARNs MARVIN, LA and I46 Wa
Ter Street, who manufacture and sell the world re-
nt Wned .WTLDER's PATENT SALAMAypER SAYE. with
IucH's lNPRoy yEMENT," which has never failed to
preserve its contents in the HOTTEST FIRE. where he
VIII be HAPPY to see them to EXECUTE orders for
esFEs. STEPHEN Ii. PERSON.
New York Sept. 8, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
+ IRE IN NEW ORLEANS!
ANoTHR TRIUMPHl!l
RIC H g. c O,'S
SlLA NJ 4 N Err SAFE
Still YictOriounl

StlI Victorious!
IHE following certificate, selected not because n
is best, but because it is the last that has come to
hand, shows the fire proof qualities Of these Safes
"Ncw Orleans, August 10th, 81.
MEssRs. STEARSs 4 MARNrN, New York:
Gontleinen:In the great fire that occurred here. on
the 9th inst, our store was completely consumed-
The flames from the drug store came up so rapidlv.
that we had barely time to lock Up our books and
make our escape through the back door, Our n "a
one &C your Rich 4 Co.'S Salamanier. fWilder,s
Patent, and although The fire was ono Of the hottest
there being large quantity Of Liquors, Oils. and
other Merchandise stored in the building vet the book,
and papers came out nnnjured except that the bind
ing was slightly steamed We are perfectly satisfied
that your safes are FIRE PEoor, and we shall pro-
cure another Of the same kind.
Yours &c.,
+. NJ. DALEY CO."
large supply of different sizes Of the above SAFE,
always on hand. Jones' Worlds Fair Lock. Of which
we are sole pTopretors for the United States Yaes
Powder Proof Lock, Day Newell's Para upic Lock
and other celebrated Locks applied TO safes as NAV
be preferred. Bank Safes and Jewellers Safe. On
hand or made to order. STEARNS& a MARVIN.
14i 146 Water Street, New York
Sole manufacturers Of Salamander Safes, ccmbinn,
.Wilder's Patent" and "kich's Patent" =
September Q, 1S5i-2m. ~]ss y ~" ~-1
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
BEAlNf III 7al2 PhA 1IlH

before purchasing elsewhere, as we determined
not to be unaers Id by any other establishment in tie
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care, and by enc that is well acquainted with the
wants Of The community, consisting in part Of French
and English MaTinoee Nusiins and all-wocl De
ancs, plain and figured silks, CUbnrgs Sack Fannels,
Dehe-s, Persian Cloths, plain and figured PopIains,
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks.
with Gmps and Tassels to match; Cloths, Cassi-
merCs, ,Satinefs. TveeIs. Jeans, Linens, red Fannes
brown, .lcached and coloFei Canton FIanneis; silk
satin, straN and gimp Ronnets to TRIM bonnet Rib
bons. al, co'ors; phi'edelpha made Boots and Shoes
Shawls: long Ihibet Cashmere; nice assortment of
children S wool Hose, all sizes; ladies cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves, Kid, all coors Cashmere and Lisle
Thread Black Mits, Gloves, etc, etc, etc.,
aug, 10, '5i-tf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
wiLDER's PATENT sALAMANDER SAFE
MESSRS. STEARNS & MARVIN.

NO. I44 { TAG Water Street,
Continue TO make and sell ssWidcr's Patent s. In.
mander Safe and are the ONLY PERSONS AUTHORIZES
texcept within the New England States to make and
sell the same. EG WILDER. Panf1rtas
New York. Sept 8, 1854
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

JOHN G. FOOTE, a.-s
DEALER in Iron, Steel, Tin Plates, Nails, Stove,
and Jewctt's Patent Ploughs, Jefferson street, Bur.
ington Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
j. H. TAYLOR,

NHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Hats, Caps, straw Goods 4 Clothing,
SIGN OF THE BIG HAT.
East side Main Street, Burlingtoaa, Io,ca.
~ have just received, and are now opening a
w large and welsceced stock Of panama, |, ghorn
straw, palm, soft. and fashionable hats clothing,
furnishing goods. &C., dc, 10 which the attention of
the pchc i most respectful, solicited We are now
dong business on The Principle ot small profits and
quick sales, believing that the 'nimble sixpenee''
is better in the long than the siow shilling''
Come everybody, ani we viii guarantee to show
you good goods, and lots Of them for little money
Aith rgh our salcroo snot large as some in tn,
cty,w~ how you q house well filed, from The tor
story down. TX Of Panama, leghorn, straw
and palm hats, toge. tr with itle hoys fancy hats
and caps and Misses fats is unusually large as for
style, they are superb.
Our stock Of Soft Hats:
such beaver, seal, otter Russia and wool hats are
entirely to numerous to particuarze in an advertise
ment.
The Clothing and Furnishing G GoodS Dcpar tine n,
is rs complete ard asteiully got up, both in make
and material any exclusive clothing establishment
in the country. And don't forget the sign Of the
Eig Hat, east side Of Main street.
J. III. TAYLOR.
Burlington, April %, 81. hpy
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Law fattnes Sh I'D -
T C. HALL and WIN. r. THOMPSON have formed
"a partnership nnder the name Of HALL y
THOMPSON, and will attend to all professional bns
ness that may be confJed to them in the State e'
iowa. They will give particular attention to bnsne
in the Supreme Court. sH
~ Office on Washington street adjoining the
Clerk Office, Burlington Iowa. ie &
March Is, ,54-1x x.s.@,~-. - se.,,,s ss.s -5
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Twelve Years Slavc--A narrative of auaunan
y Northrup, citizen Of New York, kidnaDped r
Washington City in lS4l. and rescusd II 1855. Srun
cotton plantation near tho Red River, In I6irisne
for saleat MIXER k VAN N376ps
Juns6 s 80 -n - Hcss, ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22
WEsrHAM PLANK RoAp-This road ha

WEsTHAM PLANK ROAD-This road has
been opened just two years this month, and has al
torded to the travelling public very great conve.
nience and to pleasure travel much comfort at very
moderate rates of toll All who had to pass over
the old Mint Stick road will remember its condi
tion-and have only to contrast the present road
with it. to be satisfied of the great importance oil
supporting the present one. We learn that the
plank road cost $4,000 or little more than $4,000
per mile-$600O the Company borrowed to com
pete the road, as the subscription to the stock only
reached $4,000, and the tolls are appropriated to
the liquidation of the debt before the stockholders
can receive any interest their outlay Complaints
are made by the officers of the road OF pleasure
parties and persons trying horses who are constant
y in the habit of riding up far as the toll gate
turning round and dashing rapidly back, not only
to the injury of the road but without contributing
one cent towards its support in the way of tolls
This we suppose is thoughtless abuse of the com
pany's property; but Il is serious one
The pleasure travelling public might pay some.
thing for their usc of the road. Twenty five cents
70 and fIs over such road is by no means exhor
bitant; indeed we suppose every one will say it ID
reasonable. The road is fast wearing out between
the limits OF the city and the toll gate-and unless
the Company can be treated more Justly, we feal
we may be deprived entirely OF this valuable i'm
provement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
.


COLUMBIAN HOTEL-T Rutherford Va; w
wanna; T Depp, w Scott, Powhatan. A Wool.
bridge, Midlothian Linnel, Orleans; Capt Bass Pc.
tsrsbure; w Lewis and daughter, Goochiand; John u
Cox and lady, Powhatan.
EXCHANGE HOTEL Fl Harrison, Amelia;
Up Montgomery. Phile; w McKinny and lady
Buckingham; w Steptoe, Bedford; J P Rand, Bos
ton; II Ludlam and son, New York; Capt Thomas
Skinner, Steamship Roanoke; w o Smith, Va;
Anderson Jr, Louisa; Julian Harrison, Lady Schil.
dree and servants, Miss Heath, Va; Thomas
N Y; IL h Selden, Richmond; Miss Seiden, Powha.
tan; John Taylor, Westmoreisnd; j Groshong,
Newark, N j.; w S Soomons, N Y; A Pearvis, Sa.
crsmento, Cal; Mitchews and lady, Heath and
lady, FL Atkinson, NC.
AMERICAN HoTEL.-J r Hughes, Lynchburs;
So Spade. Dickerson, Louisa; T L Meagher, N Y;
Boissdau, Dinwddie; Friend, w Emery, Pc
tersburg; w N Thweatt, Ky; L Brown. Mrs Brown.
Miss Brown, N G; p Boiling, Va: Fletcher M
Mamie, Mast Mamie, w fremont; w II Lewis. P
Spraggins, fremont.
UNITED STATES HOTEL-D l. Trevey. Rock
bridge; w A FlidpIn, Mast Flippip, Cumberland; II
Hahn, vi ] Eckles E jackson, Petersburg;
Morton, Thomaston, Ne; Wm II Starr Richmond
z Price, Pikevilie; Mallory, Va C X r.; Ro C
Trgs. Montgomery; J H Eustfce, Powhatan; j
England. Gainesville; T w Richards, N Orleans B
Digs. Phila; w h Cheek, X al College; Hop
kins, Fincastle; z Dawso Gainesville; w Flip
Riding. Wm Prescott, n Y; g Davis, Union, Va; W
dant, Englsnd Geo w Fristoe, Roanoke: q Bell
Jefferson; VIM Dunlap. BALI; L L Armisteau, Phils
West. Chas City; Johnston, Va; w w Haney
Carroll, Towluman, Augusta; A Johnston ~ osep i
Wright, Louisa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22
THE WAR IN THE FACT

ue commandment of Odessa seems to have
.n'c'eo more damage upon the town than
..a mn; n,ss reported with but little injury to
the allied feet Odessa, however was , CON, :,
merc'ai port not sebastopol or Cronstsdt
The report of Russian reverse. ~, :. :
TURKS on the Danube may be true I'm, - ..e
have been 50 many unreliable renorts 81
that quarter, that it is best to wait awb;,. Nv
fore we give fall credence to these stories
France is said to be making immense pre.
parations for the war. II is designed to add
10, 900 French soldiers to the land forces o.
the allies, but the equipment and transporta
ton OF them to the East can scarcely be ac
complished in time to effect tho progress Of
afIairson the Danube. But, with such an ar,
any a. that of France, and sucl, navy as thai
OF Bsitain, the only hope OF Russia is strict.
" defensive war. one which viii exhaust the
pptses, the patience. and. perchance, the mn.
tual friendship ofthe two allies. Y
49, p 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22
AccIprsr. = LAST SATURDAY. .ftarnoo,

ACCIDENT. = Last Saturday afternOOn.
while number Of persons were gathered tosethsr
70 the quarter stretch at Fairfield grey horse en-
s ss e run for the eddie, few the tack. ran
inJnring each Of them badly. One Of them received
ssvsse confusion on the scalp; another had his fsss
slifd hsA bis len knee disloested All three sppear
&c e % sttanssrs. They wsre promptiy cared for.
.aasL onrs conveyed ~ thar boarding heuses 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22

THE Cow CAsE-John Bowles was exa-
mined before the Mayor last Saturday, charged
with receiving COW from Granville Monteile
which was stolen from Alexander Kerr ON the Sd
inst. and sent on to an examining court to answer
to the charge. Bowles was presented by the las
Grand Jury In this case and though he may be en-
trely innocent OF all criminal intent in trafficine
with Montelle will have much trouble in getting
rid OF this unpleasant affair Aswe have heretofore
said, he bore good character for honesty witt
those who knew him well, and up to the period O
this occurrence, never had word Of suspicion
breathed against him, He was admitted to bail il
the sum of 500 for bis appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22

ENGINE BRoKEN--Last SATURDAY. night.
during the alarm of fire. No. 8 Engine, while run.
ming down Broad street. came in contact with q
lamp post near the Virginia Central Railroad. and
caused general break up. The lamp post was
broken and knocked down and the engine had .ns
OF LIS wheels smashed and Its shaft broken off =
Mr.. Wm. Miller, one of the frenen, was tn own hv
the conclusion and slightly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22
FIREs.-Last Saturday morning between

FIREs.-Last Saturday morning between
0 and 10 O'Clock, the engine house of No. Comma
n.y. was set on fire in the second story, but the Lib
erty boys on discosering it, extinguished the flames
before serious damage was DONE
No. 2.-The second alarm Of fire, which occurred
about half past IL o'clock Saturday night, was
caused by the burning of MIR. William Cabins sta
bic, between 23d and Gath streets, on Marshall
which was set on fire. The flames spread from
this to Mr.. John Lewis stable adjoining, which was
also consumed. Loss ON the buildings about $500
The horses and buggies were all saved
No. 3-was stable on Sd street, between Baker
and Duval, occupied by Messrs. Muscoe e. Monta
que. Loss $50
No, 4-was an old brick building on Main street
between I'd and Sd, which was unoccupied. The
roof was burnt off, Loss $780,
No: 5-which occurred yesterday morning wa.
the kitchen on the premises owned by Gen. Scott
corner of 9th and Grace streets, the dwelling
house OF which was fired and burned some few
nights since. Discovered and put out before doing
serious injury. Loss small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-22

SwITcHED-TwO small negro boys, one
the servant of Mr.. Morsen, and the other of Mrs
Claiborne, found guilty before the Mayor
last Saturday of throwing stones party of white
boys the Sunday before, and ordered to be decently
switched by the police officer who arrested them