davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23
N1i1E HiLiTtRj CuNIEN1Joy


lhe Convention mot. Iur>uant.o all =.
i'il>- Hotel. IN i'ra'iior'l. on Thur iar. Ar-.
- Al ! o'c'o"k. T. NJ. and WIS ea!l-i - -.
der ~ MAJ. A. liarlci"' Hi. al Gro. al
l'''l'c'i'l! I" organize lr All ain,i;lr c.. 7
Nelson. il. President pra tom. and p,,-ru
Hale. Secretary.
On i;.aiio. committee. Mas ,,.,,.;,..l J..
IT,. g., ,;r. cor.~i-,i:lr e NJ IL
IL. On. .Iiii,..> NJ. G..n w. trll.
t =, Il Il. f H. ,-zfll. u,l-}----,-.-
nominate oiii,tr> ii,r the rcrn,,,,.,,. ,,.,,,,,.,
ton Of the Convention. nbo r....o,...l = -
lows:
For President. Gcn. Vim U;1l.p ofCr,f.
barry. Fer Vice Presidents t:., L.,
:! - Of \. ! sl,n>hnrv. Col. Tlop,,S Il
son. j.. OF E,c-a,e. Gu. lIorare Mil +
To- hmm S,rr,.,r,- II NJ 1;fI;. ~
TairI,c.
On motion. the fllnw;u,, ....,,,L.,,,,
a,,,,aii,t,.,a committee. on Resolutions. p.,e-
II. Hale. Hon. John ". B,,rlclaer MAJ
IlaIlrq-h Hi. Who re,.nr..d ,le tonow;,-
resolutions. which were ala1.,ri:
Resolved. That Wien thi> Convention n.
ior,1i>. i. adjourn to meet a, the Cour, IL,
in Mon'lr Ter on .h, tlirl Thn--lar Of - -.
Der Ia;h.) 4 -. l>a,. OF | orlock L. u.
anl that the commanding officer OF ever, com.
pan, in the State are warned 70 a,.,,.ar with
their companies. armed and cqui-,rel with
the State Arms. Cor the burmese a, 1,.,,o.i.;,..
them with the Quarter Master General.
Resolved That the legal voters in III.
CONVENTION Will ~ their best cndea,ors :,
secure a more efficient organization of tlr -
inform militia IN tins State. and that ,i,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23
STATE E'!jr.

In another column we publish many of,hc
premiums awarded at Tie State Far, and al
50 the result Of Tic trottng on the course af:
Ter ii was surrendered to those persons who
were anxious to try the speed OF their fast an
imals. The Society offer no premiums upon
fast horses, and decline participating in trials
of speed. They offer premiums, upon diff
icrcnt classes of the horse kind, and 10 not
overlook those qualities in an animal which
indicate a capacity for fast travelling.
We have No; = great deal 70 add respect
in" the Fair. beyond what we said of it last
week. \ particular account would fill orr
s!.ec.. |, beat all former State Fairs in cv-
cry respect 1t was admirably arranged. for
whic, or, at credit is due to tie President,
Hon. Frederick IIoi,rooS. as we'll as to the
officers generally. and the citizens Of Bya;,le-
horo STRANGERS in attendance were kindly
and fairly treated, and left with pleasant feel
inss towards the people Of the place all
wishing that the next Fair might be holden
there or amonr like people. We fell in
with all sorts Of people there excepting .h'rs.
They sccncd content This year TO carry with
in the shadows of'hc State Capitol!
The rcor.c Of Era:!cIoro and the R,il-
roads centcrinc at the place. contributed %
600 towards fitting up the grounds; AMI ui-
wards of 900 were taken for memberships
and a,mittancc fees to the Fair. The Soric-
ty. after paving premiums and expenses must
surely still he in funds There were from
l?.ooo 70 1;'.""o people present the sccon'!
t'av. The last day was less favorable on ac-
ccunt OF the rain which commenced falling
soon sitter dinner.
Hereafter we are lound to have rood and
useful State FAIRS. This last one will tend
greatly to poruIari>c the Institution. aud
deepen the feeling among the people of The
State in lis favor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23

sion of wealth. These companies arc hut The
creatures and subjects Of law-and although,
while to it, their massive aggregates are III
some sense perpetual. vet their proprietor
ships shifting and diilusivc. Not only has
labor thus harmonizcd with capital, by be-
coming its owner rather than slave. but it
has corrc<pondinely elevated its own ply sical
condition. 1t was the celebrated wish of ;hc
gallant but vacillatinc Henry the Fourth Of
France. that the poorest peasant in his king
dom might eat meat every weekday and
have a chicken in his pot for his Sundays
dinner With what kindin" emotion would
the author of the "cdict of Nantes" and the
generous patron Of Sul!y, have travcrscd the
green hills and valleys of Vermont. where
more than his royal wish is the lot of labor.
How would his king! y eve have lighted up
scene like that OF to-day albeit It looked up
on the fruits Of a professionalism he deserted
for crown. How might his rrincc!y heart
have rcioiccd, in right honest Yankee style,
over the "ia.lSomc Thank >civin" table of some
Gray-haircd farmer where. amid oppr, ><ire
pIO'.y, rhildrcn'> children. unto the third and
fourth generation crowned their feast with a
New England product of the vine tthc pump
kim which never chccrcd his unfortunate
stomach Nor is such scene to Us less dear
IN memory because for it all, labor thanks no
royal hcnciactor, but only God and ITSELF
A!tcr speaking nearly an boar on tn" Gen
era! aspect of the moral, intellectual and So
cial emancipation of what politically. is free
labor, Mr. Eus>el! concluded his oration as
follows: ELEVATED above mere I,!iyS III ne
:,
Just extent, in The landed and other proper
~ OF the country, u>in" It's civil rights as a
bass, Labor now prosecute. its earnest strug
Ole, not for material advancement and com
fort, but for It's hi4li and rigltiul place in hui
man existence. For American labor this i
not only a conflict bat a omission. AMI il,u>tra-
ton /" the t",linc masses c,rrvwhc:c lis
successful elements are unwavcr!n~ faith and
conStancv. unc"mpr"lri>ng integrity, heroic
energy. and large ard liberal wisdom. As
The past has no perfect parallel Of It's co:.di-
ii"n.'t has II" compete guide ior its coarse
Thousands assume To ila;trr. and aspire 20 Ill
rect. Il" here. and 10 ,hcrc' rc>cuni on
every side. some s:v one thing and some an
other. and the most part XIV 10: whereof
;ncv affirm. An.ni Genius ION and contest.
sometimes under the shelter Of, and SOME
times over the ruin If what is established "a
Tor must march rinIl. on 20 its "rand dc>tin>.
moral principle is compass and intelligence
rs Guide. Like Eun>an> PILGRIM it. hcav-
lest burdens 'aI.yu. it Aa> Vet is onward and
upward coarse g. achieve. The ''Iimo.o,.>
and 'Ni>trU>i' 81 Conservatism WI! c(l-rt,-
rate til" d,n-rr> OF tn" IIll Di.l:rnI'v. while
the tnItDilNrr Of O,,,,,,,>.;n,, = ~ l,.;rftl,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23
e. The Nchrnska ,o1..rs IN IL g..

Go The Nebraska papers in tbs State
having sold themselves Cox dollars and cents
to The administration. to alvoe ate the cnlar.c-
mcnt of the area of slavery and any other
base measure insulated in the .hall,w ,r.,i,
of Franklin Pierce have undertaken Tie
uphill task of creating ,!i>anrc.ion among The
opponents of Nr!lra>ka>m in this State lv
asserting that The Whi.> obtained unlUc al
,antarcS in the recent election. Ills is far
from the truth. rs every man Of comn.o, sense
knows. Tie Wings acted with Great liberal
:,v. with now and then an exception. towards
those with whom they ha.! formerly disagreed
on some ponts-morc in form than principle.
The number Of members known as WIic>
elected to the Legislature is not proportiona-
bly, greater than the number Of t,cc>oilcrS-
!. c. compared with the popular vote OF each
party las, year. The figures show this. and
so plainly that the Nclra~kals will find all
their labor on this head altogether vain. He
that runs can read There is no reason WHY
perfect harmony should not mark all Tie
transactions Of the anti Nebraska party in the
State. Pa!sicd be the arm that is raised to
excite jealousy and diScorl,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23


TfEEirIr iI"I~ IN NV orIri>>--
INV bnlriN>. SEPT. Ia terrible not
OF, ulrcd ia this city la>t n,lt. i~;we'n '~o
large parties Of Amcricar~ AL li'-l:ne''. tn.
former lrirr mn>tly arm viii i.>'o.> an4
the latter with nn>kct~- \ :. L n.l'E Per
sons were woun,lcl. and som" three or ''iT
out. hut too late 70 be- of any >cr,i 90 N
raraiivc mi y i,a,ii, been restored l,..-.
they made their a;,lca-au-c J. ! 'rn-l
there will he another oll,ir,.al To-, IL
Srrr. IL. ~ was ana, mated. III. -
was resumed l,.t n.b, Ir,t with ,,,. a d:
less ,iol,.rre. Twn larson. wac. b r...-.
killed. Thu. military ucr,. ont. anil r.....-
ed On du,y al, n;.,;. Thcexc,,r,ai.,,,: -
TO l,yc >,,I,.ilr1 .ul !, ). tl,..l..,.. .......
Ji>,u,l,pr. u;u al. ia.
~ ''
g.s- The following ,,er,o.> wcrc ION.
guilt, a, The late term OF the Court Of q ...:'
Ecu''h for tn District:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23
fEu'.EI>> < rErupI,T.

FE".II - < PREJUDICE
Mrs. Cove. The authorcss of the volume
whose title we give above. took high rank
among female noNcIl>,S by the production of
"ihc Bankers Wife" Mothers and Dauol-
tiers. and several similar works. In this rc-
cent novel. just rcpubli>hcd hy DE Witt 4
Davenport. she has well sustained her renu.
'at'on. In execution of plot. naturalncsS of
incident facility of invention. and purity of
style. !: equals the best she has before writ
ten. She deals somewhat with tie vices of
human nature, hut does it in a yirororS anil
healthy tanner. The book CONVEYS lessons
OF sound morality, and inculcatcs ideas Of do.
nestle virtue.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TnE ELuMENTs OF ACIItrIT,EE: \ Book for
Young Farmers. with Questions Prepared Tor the
tSc OF Schools. BY Gro. T.. WAEIN';. IT.. Coz
suliin@ ASr:cuturi>t, New York: ID. Appleton X
Co.
This isa volume of 2s5 pages prepared for
''youn" farmers Now we suppose that many
a man who has grown gray in hard work up
Oh a farm, is not so advanced in the simplest
elements of his calling that the title Of gon'G
farmer would be inappropriate. This book,
then. is sure OF meeting the wants Of a large
class of persons, and VIC should Judge that it
is written with candor and discrimination, as
it is certainly the work Of man heartily en-
gagged in his subject, and dcvotinc all his en-
crcics to the improvement of Agriculture.
iS,EIL CAEoLLTUN: \ Personal Retrospect. Hv
kncIlcr Glen. Boston: Philips. Sampson & Co.
This is an exceedingly interesting story, !y
a rev author We have not read better
since Currcr Bells last. and that. We know.
is high praise. But we venture 10 say it.and
shall stand ready to defend the opinion before
any legally constituted in1uisition.
\ Cnun'> IIr>r"EY OF ENGLAND. BY Charles
Dickens. volumes. Boston: Jenh~. Ilicklin~
& Swan.
IN hi> dedication "To my own dear child
rem the author espresso: the hope that it
may help them, ''bv-and-bv. TO read with in
tcrc~t. larger and better books on the same
subject" Larger books abound in abund-
ancc. but in graceful narrative. picturesque
description. pathetic passages. humorous inri-
dent. or clearly drawn moral we doubt
whether its equal can be found If any one.
old or Young. wishes TO obtain clear. con-
!cnScd. entertaining view OF English history
these two unprctcnding volumes are all he
can wish.
TIL MAINTAIN lIrr" AND MS A~s"i,TIS
We have Eccn allowed to sec Tie proof
sheets Of work with this title. 10 hc issued
about the frs of October Iv one ocou: large
publishing houses 1t is very thrilling
,rJ ,,,o,....;,.,.c
g.. o,, c.,r ,ox.,
AMI during :hc >;r"rs'c Cor cur National In
attendance I, r..,,,,,. ,I,. ,...:,., a.. .,
r.,l,., ,;.,i,.,,
,,,o v;.h T.. ,o.:,.o. ,.,;., ~:
r,:.:
,,,,.,;,. ;...,:.,r -,
=, -. =, -,
:, 49,, :,
'' ~ Va ''''-
'''''' '''''''' '''>
II '"f'' imprisonment "'d ''a'>i"ria''o;' e
!.r.lauI in irons. Will Liz ir,a;i,..it " the
I,,i,;.l =. ,,.r,..)l J., l;,.,,r ,..,...l.r WI,
......,..,,,..I-,,. i'll, :.
ia - ~ q '''''>
~i"'''': ant r"n'nt'c historical n"rs- II
viii l, tot.r,l III div entertaining and inter.
.:.u,
history inc h"'''t "''';'N'm'i''S "i NE hc'
ror> II HAT day. their >r.->acri.irc AL ir,o
ton: to ,lc or,.,t ..:,,>r Of Uyr,,, T.; =.
=,
az .r,tlr N ~ al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THY.
S T A T E F AIR.

We give below the premiums awarded on
some of the principal! articles offered at the
Vermont State Fair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-23

GAGE's MrZzoTtNT SrArrryrrs.-OU
industrious and hi~hiv ucrc>>tul Daguerrean
Artist, Mr.. +. Il. GAGE, mclcstlv announces
in our advertising columns, that he has
brought to soo'! degree fpcrfcction ncw
process Of dagucTrcoiyp;n- l.kencsscS. which
promises to surpa>s all methods previously
known. The difference between this mc.I,nd
and those before practiscd consists in the
preparation Of Tie plate. 1t is well known
that the plate is rendered capable O: retain
ing an image by being exposed in turn to the
vapors o: iodine and Brominc. The prac.;
TONERS OF The art have always been conscious
that something was wanting in the process.
and they have made many attempts to dis
cover what was needed to increase the su.-
ccptIbIlity of the plate ard render it more
sure and reliable. These labors have often
resulted IN some minor advantages, hut not
in that great and decided Improvement which
was tie object of the research Many months
ago MIR. GAGE conceived the idea. and by F.,
long course of experimenting has at lcnoth
succeeded in discovering substance. which
IN addition to those already used, will imuart
to the plate the power of receiving and re-
talElng picture. bold and clear as the ,harp-
est mczzotint, and at the same time so., and
dcllcatcly chisclcd as Tie most cxn,,;sit,,v
cut marble. These picturcs are extremely
distinct. They can be seen in any liplt and
always stand out Lrigh. and clear as the Ex-
ing countcnancc. One examination If Nv
CAGES specimens will convince any ono
that We have not exaggerated, nor set down
aught IN .ricnso.
ORLEANS County FAIr.-Thc animal
County Far of Orleans County will be he'll,
at Barton. September 2G
NHANGE OF LANDLoED>-IIr. Evans has
leased the Passumi<:c House in this x;llaoc
Tor term of years 20 .Te>>rs. C,orcu &.
'""SiNG. The new Landlords o,en with,
catering prospects. They are rerajrino ,ho
House, and purpose to make it otherwise A.
tractHc TO III" traveller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
CONGRESS.

m the Senate, Thursday, communication was re-
reived from the War Department transmitting re-
port ofthe board of commissioners appointed to in
xessate certain claims for funds, &c furnished to
EFemonrs battalion in California during the war: if
was Teisrred to the Military Committee The reso-
luton declaring the Hon S. S. Phelps to be entite
mont, further supported by Messrs Walker,
GeyeI and Clayton, and opposed by Messrs Mason
Stuart and Toucey, and was then rejected; yeas ~
Hays2f -
In the House of Representatives., Mr.. Giddings
moved reconsideration of the vote by which the
message OF the President of the United States in e.
ply TO resolution calling for information relative
10 the seizure of the Black Warrior by the Cuban au-
thorties was, on Wednes day. referred to the Com
ilttee o. rore'sn Affairs. He took occasion to at
tack both the President and the message. and was
promptly and ably replied TO by MI Baylv; when
the motion to reconsider laid upon the table al
most unanimously.
This deficiency appropriation bill was afterwards
considered In Committee ofthe Whole on the State
OF the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18

Loss OF the STEAMER JNo. l.. AvERY-By the
arrival tins morning Of the steamer Glendale Cant
toTd nom Cincinnati, we learn that the steamer
nstl, was snagsed and sunk at Black Hawk Point on
the 9Th inst, at o'clock P. NJ. Immediately afler
SINKING the cabin parted from the hull and noated
some distance, having her a large uumber of mas
sengers when 1t was taken in tow by the steamer
Sutaha, and Passengers were landed about two miles
below the scene OF the disaster. The yawI and life
boat OF the Glendale also rendered the most efficient
service IN saving the hveH of those separated from
Lhe wreck, lying by the wreck for twelve hours
Only -FOUR persons are known to have been lost viz
The ID mate and three passengers. Anon gst tho LAT
terI QUE body was recovered and from memoranda
ana papers on his person, doubt was left that il
was that Of b. w. Shaw, OF Memphis His name WINS
booked IN the register for Memphis
me boar and cargo were total loss; but the books
ana papers were saved also were some baggage
and few other effects We have as vet learned no
timing with respect to insuranee-N o. Pic la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
EiERTuER BY TIE ARABIA


HALIFAX, March lG.-The following additional
news by the Arabia gives the latest a. to the eond
ton of affairs.
In the Breadstufs market the large supply and
receipts have alone produced the decline
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
The very latest adyiccs from 81. Petersburg state
that the Car has indicated disposition to open
further pacific negotiations. but that he was deter
mined not TO evacuafe the principalities until be
saw his own time.
To ~ the combined powers will dissent positive.
" The Russian people generally disposed to-
wards war, and active preparations were Continued
30 that effect.
The Turks have taken renewed courage and the
Sultan is determined in his course
SWEDEN AND DENMARK
RussIs makes the same demand Sweden she
the ships of England and France. Her reply was
not known.
ngland aud France have requested Denmark TO
allow the allied fleet to take their station at Reil-
The reply not known.
Both the governments of Denmark and Sweden
had ordered their citizens in the Russian naval SER
wee to return home.
A formidable InFurrectioD had broken out in Sara
gossa The insurgents held the Castle of Aljafria
Hhd other stroughoIds for inside rable time, al
though the Captain General attacked them with CO.
lGrsus OF infantry and some cannon. The insurgents
were finally dlslodged and pursued by cavalry.
Madrid aud the whole province were in a state of
seg<. Tue details are obscure but the outbreak at
Sarsgossa was said to have been the premature ex-
dtosion of u deep-aid conspiracy. Den Concha was
deeply implicated.
The latest ramor states that the insurgents had
been Joined by the garrison OF Huesca and had
made another stand.
BELGIUM.
The treaty Of commerce between France and Bel.
GUM has been signed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18

CONCORD, n. II, March ibtb.-Ihe statesman oil
This morning says the House is very doubtful John
p Hale has been elected Representative from Do.
yer.
SECOND DISPATCH
CaNcoRp 70 M.-The Democrats give hup. The
Nhi,,s and Free +Soilere have elected so far 159
members Of the House, which will give them ma
iori,y on ioin, ballot in the legislature. Baker, the
Democratic candidate for Governor. loses nearly
1000 votes since last year,
THIRD DISPATCH.
CONCORD. d T. M-Lster returns show Demo
cratic oss of q Representatives since last year en-
surfing an opposition majority in the Legislature
The Wings aud Free Sellers have certainly chosen
ISL members OF the House. being more than ma
jori'y of the whole House. Baker, for Governor
will not have more than 1900 majority, 1t be gets
that Ii is now certain that no supporters OF Tho
Nebraska Bill can he elected to the t. = Senate by
the Legislature elect. Our city is in tempest Of
excitement.
The lates; dispatch published in the New York
papers Of Thursday evening announces the clee
ton Of ll9 Democrats to the Legislature and Is d
all other parties with other towns to he heard
from which elected last year a. Democrats, 10 o
all other parties. and Il no choice The result o
tie election in New Hampshire is yet involved il
doubt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
RUMORS OF THREATENED INVASION OF
CANADA BY RUSSIA

MoNTREAL March I6, l854.-A strange story an
peared some days ago in Quebec paper to the effect
that IN consequence of Rdyices from England the
Provincial Post Office authorities had seized a letter
lHteuded for the Russian Government containing
programme OF an intended invasion of Canada by
Russian soldiers via the United States
II was looked on here az a hoax but tonight il is
announced by telegraph from Quebec that the ,y,i
ter of the letter has been seized but no proof
son was found, in consequence of his ha wing had
time to destroy q letters and that 10 COO militia ara
TO be called out. The matter is still considered as
humbug OF some kind. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
BREADsTUFF OSCILLATIONS

New YORK, March l6-The Spectators ves,er-
day morning Get reports aoat TO the effect that the
Arabia's news was in town. indicating an advanc
ia Breadstutfs at Liverpool, and announcing the
tall OF halaiat, &C. Some buyers got bit in conse
quence especially in corn The advance in flour
was said TO be tour shillings and notwithstanding
cautions were posted on all the newspaper bulletin
boards in this city denying the truth of the rumor
large sales were made at a considerable advance
and dispatches sent West and South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
TIE ERIE DIFFICULTIES

CLEVELAND, March IA bill has been perfect ed
in Committee OF the Pennsylvania Legislature, which
is SAID gives unqualified salts faction TO all parties
Tue bill authorises the Cleveland and Ashtabuiar
Road, to construct road from some point west of
Enc and to connect with the Sunhury Road at Mead
latUrR. --0 -1NS'1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
THE MAINE LAW IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, March l6-The House Select Commit
tee have just reported the Senate Temperance bill
inserting The fret OF May in place of the st of De
ceinber the time for taking effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND

INRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
Il LOTS ON CHURCH HILL.-By virtue of
deed of trust executed to the subscriber by John
Hutcheson and wife, dated Sept 9Th. ls4S and duly
recorded in the Clerks office of Henrco county, for
certain purposes therein named, shall proceed to
sell at public auction. to the highest bidder,
THURSDAY, the S0th day of March, 1854, com.
mencing at O'Clock P: NJ, if fair if not the next
fair day, the following Real Estate, viz: That large
and well arranged Brick Dwelling lately occupied
by John Hutchinson, at the of Leigh and 30th
Streets containing above cellar kitchen with
rooms, moke-house. and well of excellent water
in the yard. Immediately after the sale of the
Dwelling, about Is so beautiful Building Lots on
29th 30th and Sls streets. Also tw Lots of Ground
fronting IS feet each at the corner of 18th and M
streets.
The title is believed to be perfectly good, but act
ing at Trustee shall convey with special warranty
only.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at and months,
for negotiable notes. interest added from day of sale
and title retained until last payment is made.
plat of the property will be made out in few
days and be seen by applying at my office, COR
ner Gary and 18th sts.
THOMAS J. STARKE,
NH 8-tds Acting Trustee.
Also, two lots of ground of and Is acres, about
2 miles below town, near the Rural Shades adjoining
the land of VIM. G. johnson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18

NEw YORK, March l6-The steamer Washington
from southampton is coming up. Her advices are
only to the Isl inst, and consequently superse-
ded by the arrival Of the Arabia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18
MIGHT SALES.-THIS EVENTN1

A CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS. &c.
- IN PLEASANT AND CONVENIENT
SHAPE.-Bragg's CHERRY PICTORIAL WA.
FERS are pleasant and efectual remedy for colds
coughs, and all diseases of the throat and lungs-
They contain the pure me deina virtues of the Wild
Cherry, so generally known a remedy for pulmo.;
nary complaints. The children cry for them. There
fore, every mother should have box. After using
box of these waters you will never touch bet,
ter medicine. These are just the thing you want Y
Call at PURCELL, LADD CO.'S and procure
box. fe A--der1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-18

Elizabeth CreaIner, slr is years of age was killed
Ia Philadelphia the afternoon of the 18th, by the
discharge Of gun with which she and her brother
were PLAYING.