davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
Arrison Arrested.

The author of lhe Cincinnati internal ma
chine, which, by its explosion, caused the
death of Allison and wife, has been arrested
in Muscatne, Iowa, and is now on his way
to Cincinnati. The Leader is informed as
follows:
Arrison, under the assumed name Of
Willsop, has been engaged at Mucaiine for
two months, past, as a clerk in a drug store.
Recently he addressed letter to O. P.
Willard, of Cincinnati. making inquiries
and giving directions concerning judg-
ment in his favor, which was in the hands
of lawyer of that city. The first initial
Of the superscrption being indistinctly writ
ten, the letter fell in the hands of G. F. Will
lard who, learning the name Of the writer,
placed the letter in the hands Of the Mayor.
The post mark revealed the locality of the
author. and the Mayor, with the advice Of
Council, sent the Chief of Police and one
of his deputies to Muscatine after the muir
derer.
Arriving there, the Chief Immediately
found Arrison at the drug store aforesaid
and recognizing him took him into custody,
He was Immediately brought via Rock Is
land to Chicago, and then by Railroad tc
Cincinnati, which he probably reached last
evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
Common Sense and La,r.

1t has generally been understood that
person purchasing ticket and taking seat
in railroad chr was entitled 10 hold the
same against the claim of any other person,
so long as he continued on the cars. We
do not recollect of any law on this point,
other than custom. There are however on
almost every train OF cars, soma one who
will find fault and make trouble If possible,
in regard to the right Of seats. We observe
in the New York papers, that case came
before the court in that city on the 4th inst.
touching this matter, and we think the de-
csion will settle the question permanently.
Two men got on board the cars at Sing
Sing, taking seats temporarily vacated by
their occupants. Refusing to give them up
they were forcibly removed by the Con-
ductor and Baggage-men. They prosecu-
ted the Company for damages for this, but
the Court decided them to be in the wrong
and brought in verdict justifying the rail
road employees This principle is founded
on common sense, and the plainest ideas Of
equity and propriety. A traveller purchas-
ing ticket and taking a seat in railroad
car, has property in that seat to the END
of the route, just as complete as he has tc
his state-rocm on q steamboat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

The CASH SYsTEM-The proprietors Of
the Sandusky Register, have issued card
in which they say they shall adopt the Cash
System, from and after the lst Of December
next, requiring payment in odvonee, for all
subscriptions, advertisements and job-work
done or ordered from their printing house
The Daily Register is second to no daily in
the State. Terms. So per year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

SENTEHcED.-On the 9th. DR.. ROBERT H.
GRAHAM, was sentenced by the Judge Of the
Criminal Court Of N. Y, to years conGne-
ment in the Sing Sing State Prison. for the
murder Of Col CHARLES LoRIEo, at the st.
Nicholas Hotel, on the I'd Of August last
The jury in the case returned verdict Of
manslaughter instead Of murder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGMTER. The
passenger train on the Soutbsds Railroad,
near Farmville. Va, on the 9th, ran over a
COW, throwing the cars from the track and
smashing them up terribly. The Fireman
was instantly killed, and eight or ten pas
sengers seriously injured. Many more re-
ceived serious cuts and bruises.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
Rg A riot occurred at Williamsburg

re- A riot occurred at Williamsburgh.
N. Y, on the 9th, growing ont Of Election
matters. All kinds Of weapons from pistols
to paving stones were used. Several shots
were fred. one man reported shot. Blood
flowed pretty freely from cuts and bruises.
Two Catholic Churches damaged; the mil
itary were called out and orde. was finally
restored.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

A verdict oil Guilty was rendered to-day
against Chns Pereraldy for attempting ar
son upon his premises in Front.st, July
last. His brother, Theodore Pereraldy. was
put on trial to, day, for being an accomplice
in the same attempt.
New York, Nov. IA.
The Gubernatorial vote, as published in
our papers this morning. is as conflicting AZ
ever; some showing majority one way and
some another. 1t is therefore useless TO
give any more figures The official canvass
takes place to-day.
Another enthusiastic rally of the Know
Nothings took place in the park last night.
About 10000 were present; resolutions
we're adopted denounciDg the fraud and cor
rupton practced at the late election; deter.
mining 10 contest the election Of Fernando
Wood as mayor, and refusing te permit him
,o be sworn in until he has legally proved
his right. One Of the speakers said, that il
Wood wen: to the city on New Years day,
be would have to walk over dead bodies
A committee including the names of Eras-
tus Brooks. OF the Erpyess J. h. Spaulding,
of the Courier and Enquirer; and James
Harper, of the Times; was appointed TO re-
ceive contributions for contesiing the cleo
tion. 1t was aleo resolved that the Chief
of Police be called on to discharge every
foreigner from the police department.
There was a hustling ofa target company
which marched through the Park, but no
violence occurred.
The Know Noihings paraded the streets
after tho meeting several thousand strong.
John NJ. Clayton was expected, but wss
not present.
Washington, Nov. IS.
Chas. A. Stewart Of Maryland. Assistant
door Keeper in the House of Representa-
tives. committed suicide last night in tho
spacious room at the Capitol. by taking pol
son. He leaves a wife and six children
Pecuniary embarrassment is said to have
been the cause.
Cincinnati, Nov. IL.
The steamer Foster was burned last night
at New Richmond, ~ miles above the city.
She is total loss. The Steward, Cham
berlain, and one hand are supposed to have
Iperished. ,ta #t
/ H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

JAN DELIVERY. the night of the
10th. seven persons escaped from the Lu-
cas- county jail in Maumee, leaving only
forty behind Three Of item were re,tak-
en- during the forenoon Of Saturday. ss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
wood! wOOd!!

HNHOSE Of our subscribers that de sire TO pay
l. their subscription by bringing us WOOD,
are informed that itwould be very aeccptible at
this time. Bring il right along. Don't one
wait for his neighbor, If you do, in the mean
time we may freeze. Any quantity Of the
above article will be thankfully received at the
Journal Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

CoLLIasIoN ON THE MIcHIeAS CENTRAL
RAILRoAD.--The passenger train going west
from Toledo on Saturday morning, came in
collision near Sturges, with the passenger
train for Toledo, breaking up the loeomo-
tiyes and three or four cars and injuripg
several passengers e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

A man named Kenny has been arrested
in San Francisco. charged with being one
Of the persons that figured SO largely iu the
ouuages on board the steamer Yankee
Blade, sfler she ran on the rocks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

A la,e San Francisco paper says that the
allied feets will soon make another attack
on the Russian 70, 10 in the Pacific. 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
New Advertisements.

December Appointments Of DR.. Tubbs.
40 Acres Of Land in Ballville, for Sale, by A
Taylor. 'f'tl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

By the London NsWs we are Informed
,ha. Mn Soule. Minister at Madrid. was 90
Toesday. the "a. refused permission to pass
shrpagh France on his returnfrom England
70 speip zs te4F 4isa sslsf'aa ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
ROy Wanted,

A GOOD BOY, is or I6 years of age, who
N has received a good common school edu-
cation, and is steady aud industrious, can have
an opportunity OF learning the Printing business,
by making application to this Office.
Except they possess the above merits, and are
desirous to learn the trade, they need not apply.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17

Almost every day the telegraph announ-
ces the frghtful loss Of human life by rail
road collisions, or shipwreck. On Monday
morning last the ship Ne@ Era, belonging
at Bath, Maine, from Bremen with $50 pas
sengcrs was wrecked in a dense fog on the
Jersey shore. The vessel will prove a total
wreck. The loss Of life is not yet ascertain
ed must be from rs to 100. The tele-
graph reports as follows:
New YoRK, Nov. 3,
The New Era had $50 passengers, only
about twenty Of them, with the Captain,
have reached the shorel The remainder
are still aboard, and the vessel is fast break
ing up Halfof those on board have been
drowned. Every effort is making to rescue
the survivors.
additional ParticuldrS.--T ship re-
mains in same position as before reported.
The sea runs mountains high, and renders
it impossible for the tug boats to give any
assistance. Before dark we could see eve
ry available space in the riggings filed with
some 200 persons; no less than rs have
probably already been washed overheard
and from present indications great many
will be washed into the sea before any ef.
fectual assistance can be rendered. All
the balls at the Station were shot over the
ship without being able to send a line on
board from shore, except in one case, when
a life boat was Immediately sent ont to the
wreck, and Capt. Henry and eight or ten
others got into it, but it was instantly cap.
sized. The Captain and four others clung
to the boat, and succeeded in reaching the
shore. The cable from the shore 10 the
ship gave way, and there was no other
remedy but to send to another Station and
procure more balls for the purpose Of
throwing another line overthe wreck and not
an instant was lost in sending to the near.
est Life. Boat Station.
Should the heavy sea continue during
the night, 81 is scarcely possible tha! very
few of the passengers now holding on to
the rigging can be saved, and it is not at all
improbable that every soul will be washed
overheard before daylight.
All the passengers were Dutch or Ger
mans, and as there is no one here who un.
dcrstands their language, we are unable to
obtain from those who have reached the
shore any information in regard to the con-
diton of things on board, which is undoubt-
edly bad enough.
Capt. Henry is active and energetic in
bis efforts to extend relief to bis suffering
passengers and crew.
The ship struck at this morning. in
dense fog.
Later.-The steamship New Era will be
total loss. Captain Henry and some 81
passengers were saved. The New Era
sailed from Bremen on the 29th ofSeptem
Der. The sea is high and the weather fog
r gy. The ship lays broadside to the sea
aud every ex rtion to save more passengers
is being made
LATEST FROM THE WREcK-The steam
tug AcAales, was laying of the wrecked
ship and the Leviathan YVES going to hel
assistance.
New York, Nov. H.
One of the Tugs arrived from the wrecl
f of the New Era, which she left at o. thi'
morning. She lays as before, with the se'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
Taxes--Ohio stock paper.

As there is no little excitement in this
vicinity in regard 10 Bank Paper, and what
will and what will not pay taxes, we pub
lish the following letter from the State
Treasurer, 10 relation to some foul or five Of
the Banks 10 this State whose notes have
been refused. Therefore, oil persons having
Ohio Stock paper need not be at all afraid
to hold on to il, or take in payment OF all
demands. Mr.. BREsLrS says:
TREAsuRER's OFFICE, Ohio,
Columbus. Nov IL. 1854.
w. W. CoNEs, Esq.-Sir: In answer to
your inquiry, reply that the notes Of the
Miami Valley Bank. Savings Bank Of Gin
cinnati, Canal Bank Of Cleveland. City Bank
Of Columbus, and all other Ohio Stock
Banks will be received for Taxes, and all
other public dues, at this Office, as hereto
fore. These notes are a5undantly secured
by the pledge Of Ohio and United States
Stocks, in the offices Of the Auditor and
Treasurer Of State. which Stocks are still
commanding premium in New York
No billholder need necessarily lose any
thing by Ohio Stock paper.
Very respectfully, yours. &C.,
W ]. @. BRESLiN,
Treasurer Of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
New York. Nov. Ia.

One of the Tugs arrived from the wreck
of the New Era, which she left at 81 this
morning. She lays as before, with the sea
breaking over her. The captain. officers
and crew. with the exception of the Stew
ard, are saved, and of the 400 souls on
board only 100 are saved. A great number
of dead bodies are lashed in the rigging.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-17
New York. Nov. ]

A verdict Of Guilty was rendered to-day
against Chas Pereraldy for attempting ar
son upon his premises in Front.st. July
last. His brother, Theodore Pereraldy, was
put on trial to, day, for being an accomplice
in the same attempt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-E Aunspaueh and lady,
Fincastle; P Vaughan. Amelia; w Proffn, LOUISE;
M Sublett Powhatan; w o Jordan Charlotte; ] C
Gates, Chesterfield; J CANNED, Hampton; Darius J.
Hill, Norfolk; r Calwell. Rea, Bait; M Cruhton,
M Lewis, Brunswick; w Green Chesterfield; DIR
Hobson, Va;J Lay, Powhatan; Miss Vaughan,
Petersburg; DR. Goodwin, Dnwiddie; DR. Wingfeld,
Call C 9 Livermore, C P Finton, III; C F Ander-
son, Fincastle; T M Leitch, DR. Bootwright, Buck.
ngham; HI Tyler, Jonesvile; N Harris, Columbia;
Ayres Goochland; L J Smith, Tazewell, y B
Green, Granville; Hester, N CT w Old, G Deep
and daughter, Powhatan; Hancock and lady
Chesterfield; Capt Chandler. Caroline; DR. A Terrell,
Henrico; E Rawlings. w S Peters, Richmond; MI
Garrett, Halifax; E Turpin, Mecklenburg; o S
Thield, Yorktown.
EXCHANGE HoTEL.-C Clark, Lynchburg; J
Glasgow, Rockbridge; VIM Pannill, Franklin; w
Crsnshaw, Lynchburg;, w Taylor. Middlesex DR.
B Wexford. Fredericksburg; Thos Taylor, Glouces-
ter; Miss Marshall, Miss E Marshall. Fauquie,;
L Douthat. Chas City; P Pierce, N Kent; w N C
Douglass, do; Mrs Bricker Albemarle; Marshall,
Charlotte II; B Wyson. Pulask T E Gusts,
Accomack: w W Tonlaine, Kg VIM: E A Blanch,
Mecklenburg; J Goodwin. N Y; o Hare, w ii
Gibbons, Pstsrsburg;J Watkins Brunswick B
Hendren, Kent; VIM Smith, Hanover Ba.
ker, do; 8 French, Chesterfield; DR. Seymour, New
Kent; Ryland. do; M Selden and servant,
Master Selden, Miss Selden, Powhatan; Well.
ford, j., Fredericksburg; Jas Hunter Caroline
McCurdy, Jefferson; Chas Belcher do: B Gresham
Mckinner, DR. Braden. do: Jos Tyler, Spottsylya-
mia; L Gordon, w Chiles, DIR Miller w W NJ.
She, Louisa: Hon w C Rives, Ala; L v Wicket.
Va ~' - ''ieAos.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
ON THE GROWTH OF Boards.

It is odd how fashion creeps from one
continent to another. Steam and other mod
ern inventions for the humiliation of space
and time having brought US alongside of
FRANCE and GERMANY, the Americans now,
judging from the capillary attractions of
nearly all of our friends who have attained
the requisite years, eclipse La Jeune France
and the students of Germany in the plenitude
Of their boards, whether moustache, impe.
rails and other hirsute decorations, men of
all ages. occupations and conditions of life
now exhibit those hairy honors which were
once the exclusive monopoly of foreigners,
and certain hard headed and odoriferous
quadrupeds. We have lost our old fashioned
dotestation of moustache, and matter of. fact
business men no longer clap their hands on
their pockets and eye suspiciously every man
who passes them with bearded lip. We
meetin our daily walks with well developed
boards of every hue, from that of JupAs
which was red, to that Of TIrrLEBAr TIT.
MOUSE. which was the representative of all
the prismatic colors. Some of our friends
are hideously disfgured by this passion for
hair ON the face. Others have been wonder.
fully improved. Some might be mistaken for
goats. 30 very hideous are their boards,
whilst fine glossy moustache has improved
the soft smooth face of many young friend,
Indeed, we are fast becoming converts to the
opinion, which prevails among Eastern ma
I;o.a m vou ran iuf7Oo ~ Nh sro ofor IN, th q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
MARKETS, Feb. %.
CORRECTED DAILY.

FLOUR.-There nothing doing in the market
to-day. About 700 bbls. came in by the Canal, and
we believe all put in store-buyers and sellers
being far apart. Holders ask Ss.250 $3.50, while
shippers only offer So.
WHEAT-The market 10 dull at $l.s00S2.
CORN-Sales at 86c.
RYE-95cO$l.
TOBACCO.-The market il well supplied. Sales
of lugs at $500 Sc. so; good &7O$9; fine, $l0D15.
GUANO.-Sales at $50 So. The damaged cargo
sold at auction from $25O$35.
PROVISIONS are firm. Beef in demand with
some improvement.
The GROCERY and DRY GOODS market active.
Our importing merchants begin to receive their
spring supplies of goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
MARINE NEWS

BALTIMORE, Feb 20.-Cleared, schoouera Hon.
Creighton, for Richmond, and Bell, Sparrow, ior
Booze; Ocean, Mitchell; VIM Spear Robbius fIom
Richmond. tion
BosToN. Feb. 1s.-Cld, schrs j. P. Chase Smith,
Norfolk. - = - eS'., io'
New YORK, Feb ls.-Arrd, schn. Isaac Rineklex
from Richmond Miles Messerole, Crammer. from,
City Point $50 - 80 i'oNi
PORTLAND, Feb. lizard, schr. Lucy White Tor.
rey. frem Rockland for Richmond - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
UspLEAsANr REcoeNrr1os.-In Noyeu

UNPLEASANT REceGN1rIoN.-In Novem-
Der last during the progress OF the State Agrcultu-
raj Fair an old gentleman named SAM'L CorRELL,
of Henrico County, was swindled out Of $780, by a
fellow calling himself Johnson and protesting to be
engaged in the purchase of line cattle. Since the
arrest of the famous WIN. F. PEARcE, alias Dr.
BURNS, who is now confined in the city Jail to an
swer the charge of obtaining money under false
pretences, many of our citizens have been of the
opinion that he was of the party who ''did" Mr.
Cotrel for $780, and they have therefore been anx.
ious for the old gentleman TO come to the city and
renew his acquaintance with this smoothe tongue
impos.or, who seems to have resolved to live by
his wits and his fingers. On Tuesday last, Mr.
Cotrel visited the JAIL and as soon as he saw Burns
addressed him as Mr.. Johnson. Burns, of course,
pretended not to know him. and after assuring the
ole gentleman that he was not in Richmond during
the Fair, Mr.. C. come to the conclusion that he
might be mistaken in the person, and would not,
therefore, be willing to swear to him, but he was
very strongly inclined to believe that lie was the
identical Mr.. Johnson who "bled him. for $500, and
then made his escape Burns is not too good to do
any thing, and he has heretofore said that he was
in this city last fall and answers the description of
the $500 swindler very WELL we are inclined to the
opinion thathe has had the handling of Mr. Cotrels
money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23

The full suits Of beard now evsrT WHERE
seen denote . rapid SSinR tasteiA tlts
city; and If the Les;alasszs, following the
example Of the consceipt fAthers Of the 70.
man Senate, we1e to let their august boards
grow. the unfortunate BARRIERS would at this
time Of high rents and high prices stsrve Tor
want of business. Boards we're for he first
time subjected to the mercy Of the BARRIERS
razor about three hundred years before
Christ, when one TIsrSIus MAESos, who
came from SrcILY to RoAE, made all Roman
chins smooth, until Adrian. to conceal the
warts upon his imperial chin, restored the
fashion of wearing boards.
The gentlemen who now sport an Of their
capillary decorations untrimmed, are reli-
giously following in the footsteps Of " MOSES.
the patriarchs, the prophets and the disci-
pies" For although the effeminacy of long
hair is denounced in the Bible, yet long
boards, covering the chin. lips and cheeks,
were worn by all the good men of old and by
DR.. THOMAS and the Dunkards of these de-
generate days..
Moses ordered the Jews not to shave, a
command which they appear to have reli-
giously observed to this day. In compare
lively latter days the fashion of shaving was
introduced by Kings, who assembled their
throne without having tarried at Jericho the
Prescribed length of time. Thus Louis
XIII and XIV, having assembled the throne
when beardless, their courtiers and then the
masses initiated them of course, and boards
disappeared; and as FRANCE has for centu-
ries given the fashions to EUROPE, boards
every where disappeared We rejoice that
boards are again coming into vogue, and if
we cannot initiate Moses and the prophets in
goodness, we can at least show our orthO-
doxy by letting our boards grow. We are
pleased to learn that the moustache no longer
throws working young men out of employ
ment, and that doctors and lawyers can now
exhibit as much skill and eloquence with full
suits of beard as without them. The razor
no longer gives respectability, and very
worthy people are now allowed to rival the
goat and the patriarchs in their hairy honors,
without falling in the estimation of their
friends, as the beard descends to the girdle |;
and we do not despair one of these days of
seeing the Legislature, if not clothed in the
togas of the old Roman Senators, at least
sporting the boards as flowing as that which
the impious followers of BRENNUs plucked
Such classic as well as patriarchal ornaments
would impart to log rolling solemnity that
it does not now possess. as,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
DIED.

On Wednesday, 22d Feb, Mrs. PRUDENCE MIN.
SON, in the 7th year of her age. The funeral will
take place from the residence of Mr.. Jas g. Smith,
on the Plank Road, opposite Hollywood Cemetery,
This Afternoon, at s O'clock. The friends and
quaintances are requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23

To THE CITIZENS OF kICHM0ND.-Tho
undersisned conscientiously persuaded that his
perience a. an assistant to Mr.. Blair lwho deciaes
reelection would enable him to perform efficient
II the duties pertaining 10 the Office of HIGH con-
STABLE, efers himself candidate for the sufrsges
tie honor of an election to that Office he win exert
himself to the utmost fulfil it duties faithfully
4 Is tides 7. y. LACKLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23

Nor PRovED.-William, a slave, in the
serviceof Thomas Wheeley, was arraigned before
the Mayor yesterday, on the charge OF stealing
gold watch and chain and $5 In money, from Mr..
Duke; but as no proof was adduced to make good
the charge, the accused was set at liberty, 3 san
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23

DoNATIoN.-Col B. s. French, of Ches.
erfeld, made donation of $40 to the "Youna
Guard" yesterday, which the company immediate
diatey presented to private Geo. J. Austin, who
had his hand injured while on parade by the pre-
mature discharge of his muskef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23
MARRIED

By the Rev Philip Courtney, Mr.. WILLIAM
BATTERBY. of New Jersey, to Miss JANE A.
CLARKE, of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-23

BIZ the request of my friends, ! announce
myself a candidate for the Office of HIGH CONSTA-
BILE of the City Of Richmond, at the ensuing cleo
' fs s-dtd Us. B. TINsLEY.