davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C,

---~-
nAMOND CLUSTER RINGS, Sa6 TO $780, DIAMOND
~ sh gle stone rngs, $40 TO $500; diamond cluster
pins, $50 to $3.50; diamond single stone pins SIS to
81 6Oo diamond crosses, SIS TO $500; diamond shirt
studs $50 to $780, diamond scarf pins Sl2 70 $780,
less than uiusl plices. GLO O. ALLEN, Inpcrtey
Of watches and jswelry, Wholesale and retail, Ne. II
Wan street. second aoor.
EyNAMEIIED WATCHES FOR LADIESLBEAUTITUL
II styles, from SIS TO 800, warranted. G. G. ALLEN
No. IL Wall street. near Broad way, second Aoor I'm.
porter o; watches and jewery, wholesale and retail
~ NM. e FINE GOLD CALIFORNIA DYANOND CLUs
NJ ter breast pins, equal TO the real diamond with
chAin S. without chain a. These pins can be sent by
mail to any part Of the United Sa:es An orders pune
tuAIly attended 70 b. addressing l. J. JACOBA lo7
Roadway.
- OLD SLEEVE BUTTONS or ALL Styles FOR GIN
NJ tiemen, for sale very low, Wis: gold and chased
~ so to Ga per pair gold and engraved % to % per
pair; gold and SCROLL ~ 80 to IS per palr gold and
enamel a to $40 per pair; gold and garnet % 80 to IS
so pair gold and mourning, % 80 to $40 per pair
Is to Is per pair GEO HEN xSoss .Is and r s
No. IL wall street. second floor, near Broadway Impor
ter Of watches and jswelry.
II ADIEs' GOLD CHArYLANL CHANs-ADEL AIDE
IL pattern, SIS to S32 curb pattern, $12 10 926 War
saw pattern ga 70 $S6 long link pattern so TO 800
vovs pattern elb to eSl octagon pattern elS TO 81
enamel and diamond $50 to $50; enamel and gold SS5
20 $780, sohd link and engraved, $50 to 500 All other
styles chains for ladies, at less than usual prices G. c.
ALIEN importer Of watches and jewelry, Wholesale
and retail, No. II Wan street, second Aoor Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

UNDRPENDENr CANDIDATE pOR COMMISSIONERS %
j Streets cpd IApps, JOSEPH B. EBtING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

LNlGHTH wARD.-UNION AND HARMONY.-NINE
IL tenth Coul Gil district. At meeting OF the Nomi
mating Committee, held at Ely Heaselden's corner o.
varck and Dominica streets, pursuant 20 call Of thu
General Committee 1t Stuyvesant Institute ON wednss
day evening" Oct 49, 1854, Nathaniel Roe received tn,
unanimous nomination.
P. FISHER CRANER,
JOHN DIsCON,
CLARK, }Committee
JOHN P. SON,
THONA3T +. MARTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

WANYED - BY A RESPECTABLE PROT .TANr
w young woman, . situation scsmstress, perfect.
ssderstands an kinds Of family sewing, fps shirt
namDe cutting and nttDg ehildren's dresses. Also,
ADDbsauop work, naDtillA and so,k mskice Can be
sssn ,oS ere day. ~ 20 Riypgscs srest, 10 the rear,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

6t1An II WANT NAN TO TRAVEL WITH
W1OOs me ~ half owner of beautiful sxhsbi
ton. We undou btedly realize large remuneration
this winter. It Is new thing. Apply ct 442 Eighth
avenue. rear house, third hoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BY TWO RESPECTABLE
w young girls; as chambermad and to assist in
washing and ironing; has objection 20 take care of
shdren the other good plain cook washer and roper
or TO do general housework Tho best of city
san b given Can be for days. 1T 2l3 Seventh
svcsue between Twenty fourth and Twenty Attn streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

A HANDSOME MARE FOR SALE cHEAP.-A Young
IA bay marc, years old, 10 hands high. hind and
gentle and without ault or slealaha good traveller,
Apply ct WyMan LAird's, ~ Rsade street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

1IOFSE FOR SALE-A HANDSOME DARK BAY
II horse six years old about sixteen hands high,
warranted perfectly sound. Apply TO
PETER s. HOE, 81 Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

REWARDS.
6t1 m REwARD-wiLL BE PAID 10 JEWELLERS.
wlOO or others. who will give such information
win lead to the detection and convction Of any per-
guilty Of infringement Of my patent for the manu-
facture Of sleeve buttons, bracelet fastenngs DC.
THOAAsJ HARRIS, manufacturing jsxslier,
BrondwAv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
A Beautiful Tribute.

During the speech of Mr.. White on
Wednesday evening. he related an Incl.
dent OF the conduct of young Virginia
lady, on being asked by young man to
take glass of wine. She, very graceful.
ly, and with pleasant smile. replied Sir.
when you remember the many broken
hearts Of my own sex, and the quenched
fires of genius of our own, caused BY sip.
ping at'the wine cup: and especially when
remember the lessons Of abstinence incul.
Gated by my beloved father. you. l an.
sure will excuse me. A year afterwards
that young man greeted this same young
lady as his deliverer from drunkard's life.
Mr.. w. said he loved to think of the act
and OF the lovely person of the lady, no less
than Of her gifted father. upon whose mo-
wing eloquence and affecting oratory listen
ing Sena.es hung enchanted, and to which
a nations representatives.. in breathless ST.
lence. lent willing ear. 1t was him who
first dispensed with the use Of liquor. as a
beverage, in the executive mansion Of Vir-
GINA; and Tor that act II would not be
honor too great, if an angel from above
were to dip finger in sunbeam, and
write athwart the blue vault of heaven, in
letters Of living light, the name of Cover
nor YAMEs McDowgLL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
Herald Of Freedom,

This is the titlp Of large and hand.
sbthely pfihted PAPER from Wakrusa, Kan.
sas Territory. 1t is printed under the
auspices of G. w. Browne g. Co., and is
devoted t. the interests OF abolihonists
and freesoilers. II is printed by steam
the fret issue reached 10000, at 81 per
annun, and the proprietors intimate that
the demand is SO great that they will
probably issue second edition bf the Hrss
number. Nearly all OF the matter is
original The paper alone for the Isl
number cost $l05. 1t is estimated tina,
the cost Of getting The enterprise into op.
Grafton in the designed manner, will b.
$4,000. The funds are supplied by, aud
the enterprise is under the patronage Of
the Emigrant Aid'Society Of New Eng.
land, at the head Of which Is Elias Thray.
er, one Of the most rantins abolit,onists Of
the country. Never, probably in the his.
tory Of the country, will such a determin.
ed effort be mace. as is now being made
BY aboli,ionists to make Kansas a free
State: Every means that can lie d,+iscd
are in operation or in contemplation te
that end. The Herald Of Freedom liza.
agents travelling all over that territsts Il
extend the circulation Of that paper, and
the dissemination Of its rernieious doc
trines. They are paid by the abolition,.i,
Of the North. Is il not time The South
was awakening IL The Importance Of NOV.
ing in this matter7 Kansas should b., and
can be made 4 slave State, If tn. spropel
steps are taken. Let the South look 10 it
Let her young men of enterprise seek
homes there, md contend se. southerr
Rights.
Since writing the abo.e, we have re.
ceired the Texas State Times; published
IN Austin, wherein is an earnest editoria
calling on Southern men TO organize with
a view to forwarding emigrants to Kansas
who will favor the slave interest. w.
hope the South will take up the subject,
I'll eminently essential that some con
certed action should be put or feot. p
will NOT do for Soetsef Hats TO tttyt conf
dinghy to the natural tendency Of affairs
whilst our enemies are working with al
their power to secure this lovely territor,
- what they in their crazy mood, cal
freedom. The climate aud geos.ap h.c.
location, favor the South; but we much
fear that Northern enterprise will ont.
weigh all these, and that we will TIM
misfortune to bic the entrance Of Kansa,
into the sisterhood Of States with iu.ti,u.
tons inimical to the interests Of every trus
Southerner. Let the Sonth awake, and
bestir herself in vidicat,on Of her own
rights.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
AnothM Dun.

We must again remind our friends that
we war, our dues. Many have not paid
us one cent-since our connection with the
Vindicator. BY our published terms we
are entitled to $3.50 for subscriptions for
the last year, but il those who are in ar
rears, will come forward an9 pay US four
dollars, we will receipt Up to July, 1855.
Il is useless Tor us to enunerate the items
Of our expenses. They all must be met
with the cash, and hence the importance
Of prompt payment on the part Of our
friends. Every article used by Us has adj
vauced greatly in price, and the cash is
required forit. Within the past few days
we have received circular from the ty pc
founders in the u. States. in which it is
announced that at late meeting, they de-
:ermined to advance their prices from 2 TO
8 cents on every pound Of type. This. Of
course, operates against US. We want our
friends to consider these things, and give
US the advantage of cash aymeEts, that we
may avail ourselves Of advance pay ments for
purchases made. If we can get one.hali
our dues, we will be i'm town with a
pocket full Of rocks" Let US have them BY
all means. We can write better, talk bet.
ter. pray better. and fight better, il needs
be, when we have heavy purse, aud no
debts. Try it, ds,-by all means, try
.,--and test the truth Of what we say.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
The.El6ctfor~.


The returns from New York indicat.
that Ulman, *. N. is elected Governor
The contest was between Seymour. Sof
Shell, and Sllman. Clarke received e.
spectacle vote. but Bronson did not. The
Wings have carried the State largely in
the Congressional delegation. .ffise " ash
has been defeated. Wood Democrat. i,
seems had been elected Mayor of New
York city over all oti,rrs:
The Wings and Know No,iI,hgs, seen,
to have carried Illinois, New Jersey, and
Wisconsin. As the returns are not salts.
factory At the hour Of going to press we
Will net give details. Next week We will
do so.
1t wa. thought that Bingham. fIeeSoil-
er, had been elected Governor Of Michi-
gan, over Barry Democrat.
LArK,r.-The returns t'ius TAR Received
are as follows: Seymour, (,ofty fol- Gov
ernor. 76,800; Clark. (whig). 81, TOO ;
Ullman. know nothing) 60. 600; Bronson,
lhard) 1890.
For Lieut.. Governor. the vote is close
between Ludlow aud Scrogg>.
Fernando Wood (dem.) for Mayor, leads
Barker, (know nothing) 800 votes.
A few districts yet remain to b. heard
f.om.
CmieIGo, F$ov. 9.-The returns show
the election Of Washburn, Norton, Knox,
Yates. and Williams. wings, to- Congress,
also Wootw orth, know nothing ,sud Trun.
sull anti.Ncbfaska,
MhwAuKiE, Nov. s.-Tae election " Wells
sdem. in the 6,A Congressional district, and
Washburs eiem J in the ihud is conisraHe.f;
LATEsr.--ses motifs Vote 10 New York
State thus far. is 90. 900 Clarke &. 700
Ullmsn S1,00' Raymond Wing Is surely
chosen 1t. Governor. There are 80 anti.
Ncorass. :ongressmen elected, Of which
20 are wings. The Legislature will BE-
Seward. whigs ...A' deal Of illegal
voting had taken place.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
"Direoto.s Of the Hospital"

As we expected, the Spectator has taken
exceptions to the appointment, Of Directors
at the Western Lunstic Asylum. There
are none SO blind as those who will not
see, and therefore il is useless for us TO at
tempt to appease the chagrin of our very
pure and immaculate neighbcts. Suffice
it to say, that ever since this institution has
been in operation n has been almost ex-
clusively under the control Of Whigs.-
And the fact is notorious, that for num-
Der Of years. there has been constant
pickering and qnarreling among the men,
beers Of that party in regard TO its man.
agement. Indeed it was so great few
years ago, that the Legislature appointed
a committee 10 investigate charges, brought
by Wings against Wings. How the very
innocent editors Of the Spectator stood in
relation to the contending parties, it is
useless to say. In view Of this State Of
affairs, doubtless. Gov. Johnson deemed il
advisable to change the Board. We do
not feel at liberty to comment or the quail
ifications Of the present Board, as unit j;
but, barring the conductors of this paper,
we will say, that no set Of men in this
county stand higher. They are men with
out reproach. and against whose integrity
and honesty, the Spectator men, nor any
others Of that party, dare not breathe sus.
pic,on. They are men who will discharge
their dutie. to the noble institution over
which they have been placed, under
high sense Of honor-permitting no un-
worthy motive TO influence them, but gov
erned solely by the importance and delica-
cy of the weighty trust con6ded 10 them.
II the Spectator means to say that the
present Board have been appointed with
view to converting the institution for the
Insane into a political machine" we
have simply to say tina: it is an assertion
utterly unfounded We honestly believe
that no purpose or desire Of the kind will
animate single director Of The recent ap-
pointments.
The Spectators speculations about Gov
ernor Johnson are characteristic, and to
which no one, we presume, will attach the
slightest importance.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13

Vs. Blatkwood's Magazine for October
has reached us. This periodical still MAIN
tains the high reputation it so deservedly
enjoys as compendium Of the substantial
literature Of the times and an epitom,c
history Of the age. 1t is fully worth the
subscription price of So per annum. Con-
tents Of the present number: Spectators
among the S.ars-Part III King Ohio ant
his Classic Kingdom; Student Life in
Scotland--part IL; Civi;ization-the Cen
sus; 4 Russian "Reminiscences Records
Of the past--Nineveh and Babylon; Open
ing Of the Gangcs Canal; Spanish Politics
and Cuban Perils The Uses OF Beauty.
Address, L. Scott g. Co.. New York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13

o. In our opinion, the Richmond En-.
qui-er is pursuing very cratic course in
regard to the Gubernatoral Convention and
the policy Of that body. If there were no
desire on the part of the opponents of Mr.
Hunters Bill to pass judgment OH the ques.
tons involved therein, the EnqureI's harsh
language and absurd reasoning, could not
help exciting, at least a feeling OF resent.
mcnt. II is not very agreeable tor persons
who respect themselves to bear under the
charge Of traitors, conspirators, plotters, and
tlre like, without muimhr. Instead of
sliaying feeling. the Enquirer's course is
certainly in our Judgment, calculated to
excite it. Especially is such course in4-
polite, when it appears, from all the indi-
cations yet adduced. the Hunter Bill is de-
cidedly in the minority. We think COM
mon candor and courtesy should award TO
those who oppose the Bill equal honesty
with those who favor it. Certainly it is
not expected that men will yield their con-
vlctions Of right, aud be driven from their
sense ofpropriety by invective and abuse.
Such arguments are the poorest ever yet
used. The Democracy OF Virginia do not
belong to any man. Principles, PRINCE
PIES. PRINCIPLES, forever, in sunshine
and storm-in prosperity and in adversely;
in the flush Of victory aud depression of
defeat--is the motto; and NOT MEN -
1t is here the Democracy will rally. 1t is
here the Democracy of of Augusta have
rallied and it is here they mean to stand.
The Enquirer argues that the State Con-
vention is not accredited to adopt plat.
forms, or to do any business. or consider
any question, save the nomination of can.
didates for the offices Of Governor, Lieut.
Governor, and Attorney General. This
certainly is new logic to US. If the PEG.
pie, or their representatives, fresh from
every county or precinct Up the State, are
not qualified to adopt a platform. pray tell
US who ares We would say there is no
tribunal so proper to pass upon questions
ffecting the interest of the Democratic
party aud its policy, as a Democratic State
Convention. However, we may be wrong
still we cannot help thinking we are
night, and that the Democracy of the State
will say so.
As to the question of right. then, we
think there eau be no possible doubt
The Convention has the indubitable right
to pass upon the Hunter Bill. But there
is another question to be considered, and
that is erpediency. Whether it is expedi.
ent or not, we will not lose the space here
to say. Certainly our friend of the En-
quirel is not doing what is in his power,
to establish the negative of the question.
His course, we candidly think. is more
calculated to irritate aud exasperate. than
to concillate and harmonize.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
Meeting Of the atockholdera.

" At Meeting Of The S,ockholdrrs Of ,hr
Va. Central Rail Road Company, held at the
Courthouse in The Town Of S,auniou on Thurs.
day the 9Th day Of November 1854. Col Jas.
Crawford was called 10 the chair and YIN. n
Hartman appointed secretary.
Col. <. Fontaine the President Of the comma.
ny. explained the reason OF the small s,.sudancs
o: Stockholders at this meeting. and on his mo-
ton the following preamble and resolution were
adopted.
Whereas, This is the day appointed BY the
Stockholders for the regular annual meeting Of
the company. and it appears Tia, there are not
sufficient number OF shares represented 10
constitute quorum for the transaction Of The
usual business Of such meeting.
Resolved, That this meeting be adjourned 10
meet again in the Town Of Stau,,,on on Tuesday
The 2lst day Of November, instant a. l2 o'cIock
M.
Ordered that the proceedings Of this meeting
be published in The Staunton, Charlottesville and
Richmond pape,s.
Ordered that the meeting be adjoursd.
JAS. CRAWFORD, Chirman.
WIN. II. HARMAN, Secretary.
Or S!aunton, Charlottesville aud Richmond
papers copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
Union Republican.

We have been requested by T. Maupin
L. Co. to state that persons who may have
Prospectuses Of the Union Republican.
will please send them in Immediately. as
It's necessary to have them to make out
their Books.
The GIst number Of the paper will ap-
pea! in about two weeks from this time.
The Spectator and Messenger are re-
quested to notice.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
Ex- Gov. Smiths Letter.

W. publish on our outside, the letter Of
Ex-Gov. Smith, in reply to the Norfolk
association, in regard to his position on
the Nothing question. We lndi.
cased our approval of the latonic matter in
which he treated the main question, in
our last issue. 1t would have been our
policy not to have answered it at all, but
as Mr.. Smith deemed it proper to do so,
we are pleased that his response is given
with that breyity, candor and dignity char
acterlstic Of the man.
Mr.. Smith does not sustain an "active"
relation to the question Of candidacy for
the Governors place. He seems to con-
slider his own claims with frankness and
fair ness, which cannot but win for him
friends. His arguments are certainly forci-
BILE: Yet it must be remembered that Mr.
Smith has been no second-rate man in the
party, nor has he done second-rate service
He has been the Ajax lebanon Of the
Democratic party of Virginia,-leading
into the warmest conflict, without alter
ing or wavering. He has stood in the
front ranks, and done the work ola Her.
cules. Hence, while the occupancy Of the
Governor chaiI for one term, might repay
some, we caudidly think, the fact that he
has been once Governor under the cid
Constitution, should no. have the weight
1t seems TO have with some. We do not
mean here to discuss bis elan,a- to the
place in question. This we have careful
y abstained from, in relation to all the
men spoken Of for the place. But we de.
sire to advance the suggestion that his
claims be considered as equal to others. =
lie has done much for the party, and II
much is given him in return, it will be
nothing more than his due. The letter
here alluded 70, is one which does honor
to Mr.. Smith Ii shows that he is above
and far above, anything like scheming OF
tricking for the nomination. He make.
10 passionate appeals~-he indalges in II.
o"s7oaoshe-"of IuCtOJIC-Dut writes
straight forward, plain-spoken, honest re-
ply-using. himself, the only argument
that can be adduced against him-his &C.
cnpancy Of the office of Governor, at /,
former time. What Democrat, ~ thi.
venerable old Commonwealth, would moi
delight to honor the veteran of hundred
well fought political battles, in which he
has never permitted the colors of his par.
ty to trial. In our darkes.] hours. when
defeat and overthrow stared US in the face
WILLIAM SMITH, BY his eloquent appeals
and powerful arguments. inspirtea Ger
ranks, ana sratcked brilliant victory from
defeat, and glorious triumph from inglori
Gus overthrow. And he is still battling
for the time hcnored principles of the
party with the same ardour, effectiveness
and ZEAL as overland will continue So to
do, whether. or not it shall be the pleasure
Of the part. which he has so faithfully
served, to again place him in the highes,
effiee ia the State.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
MAR1xUD.

On Tuesday morning, 3l., ull., by the Rev
w. H. Knckle, MIR. John 5. R,cHAsDs, Of
Slaua,on, to Miss della. daughter OF Mr.. James
II. Simpson. Of Lynchbnre.
On The end inst, BY the Rev. VIM. 5. White,
D. N. T., \. PAxroS, ESQ.,. Edi,o, of the Valley
Star, to Miss Lizzie HANNAH. daughter ot Mat
thew While, at Lexington.
Ga the 3is. nl,., by New. John :. Blair, Mr..
JOHM CLEEE, jr., and Miss REsEccA 4. SIR
LiNoTos, all Of Bath county.
On Sunday the 29h ul.., BY Rev. J. D. Davis.
Dr JAMES NJ. LlcxLirER. and SAxAM Y. FisM.
En-, both Of Cnurchville.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13

cAefroRA,A.---It is now aster,sined that
the majorities Ter Denver aud Htrbstt ihy
democratic candidates for Congress will
not vary fai from two thousand each. TIL.
Legislature will stand ab6up ds :bllow.:;
Sen1e-an,i- Brodsriek .dainocrats. ID
prodetick deH6stats 1a: why's. 7: A..
senS7 y--an,i. hodtrick. dantoiat.. 33.--
Brode'ick dem0t?af.. IL; wAiY., IS; i.d~-
dependents, 2. brm6tfafre ,hsiBiity or.
JOINT bsllo, over both wings aud indie ttat..
dents, Is.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13

ACQUISITION OF CunA.--The Washing
ton Uaion noticing that some Of the Br,
ISL journals have recently favored the id~.
Of the United States getting possession Of
Cuba, says it has been the "unfalterins
purpose" Of President Pierce to acquire
that island honorably, and he believes hi,
duty to be::biadirg uPoa him still. no matter
Whether the question is considered in it,
relations to humanity. to tottseres. Of &c
fresdors.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
Flour at the Fair,

We understand that the Judges in the
Flour department at the Fair. were unable
to award premium for Flour this year.
There were three specimens. between
which it was impossible to decide-all
from Augusta county. Swoope's Mill /;
Baylor's Mill and CIine's Mill.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13
Wood Wanted.

We want wood at this office. All of our
subscribers who wish to pay their sub
scriptions in wood will confer favor by
bringing it Immediately. We desire to
lay in supply foI winter. Please attend
to this matter, friends.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13

The CONVENTION WITH RussIA.-The
Washington Union of Friday publi,hr,
the official proclamation CONFIRMING the
Convention entered into between the Uni.
ted States aid Russia. peipe,ua,irg the
principle Of the tights OF neutrais al sea.
eehe Conventions provides that free shin
make free goods aud that the property OF
neuirals oh board ~n.my's vessels is not
subject to esndsca,ion unless con,rab.nd Of
war
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-13

ANOTHER WRxcx.-The steamer Yam.
kee Blade was wrecked on the 3l.t uie..
OH her way fiom San Francisco 10 Panama.
She had on board 800 persons. Is Of whom
persisted. $3.50. 900 gold dollars were lost.