davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01
E CASH STORE.
. Io : zo;:e

N 49, te''@ Z
.uis,i..ppt& Lyo1reAe Streets, Loa au4,...e.
j. JARKY. wholesale and Ret"ii
Dealer in Hardware, Groceries, W;ses
Liquors, Preserves, &c.
NJ 18,
.Mssissippi&. Lyfonrehe, Dona'ssep-,1.s
Dcrnisremcnt REG" Ell vendrc pow
du compliant, pa'3lc foa'<igne rrintare
blanche ct ,cs,e. Thertbentine. UuiIe aa
LIN, l.i'harec, pinceans, N"iI de F.
NEE, Goudfon, Brai, Refine, Il B.
52l J. JARRY.
MAGASIN ABON MARCHE
PouR pu CoxrrANr.
NJ Is,
R"es Mi:s.issppii& Lctourrhe, DossU.o..;
J. JARRY, Marchand. cn gros g, .p
tttail: QuincailIeric Groceries, Wins,
~l.iqncurs. Conscnes, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05
HON. j. ELLIS BONHAM.

The democratic conerees of the 10th congressional district
of Pennsylvania met at Bridgeport Cumberland county
on Friday last and unanimously nominated Hon. J. Ellis
Bonham for Congress compliment no less due to his tai
ens than his integrity and consistency as an effective
member of the democratic party, Before adlourning the
conference passed the following resolutions;
Resoieed That in Franklin Pierce recognise the
ples President and countrys sblcst protector Always
the side of democracy and equal rights his course since
his induction into his present high office has been such az to
command the confidence and respect of the people
Resolred That in present able and patriotic COVER
nor William Biglcr have statesman OF whom we may
well fee proud He has served the people OF this State hon
estly and faithfully, feel confident they viii not now
forsake him.
Resored That this conference entertain the highest
spect confidence in nominee for Congress j. Ellis
opbau esq., and cordially recommend him to the democ-
acy and people of this congressional district as gentleman
entirely worthy their support His principles, avowed
and acted rpqD the principles OF Jefferson Madison ana
Jackson and as suo merit the hearty and unwavering
port of every true democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05
JUDGE DOUGLAS AT CHICAGO.

In depotsms where be press is leered and where free
speech is to be followed by decree Of banshment
there idea half repugnan as that which declares
that the people fit for sefgoyemmen and that when
the rights belonging to the people be directly
ercsed by themselves these rights should be dele
gated TO others We asonished that the fanatics
of Chicago in their hostility to principle which has
frequently aud recently INDICATED itself and which is
oyerwhelm their noisy predictions should attempt
to initiate the tyrant of Europe by denying hearing
OF those tribunes of the people whose printed and
spoken thoughts will survive when the and theo
ries of aboitonsm have persisted forever What victory
is for them that they would allow Judge Douglas TO
speak in Chcagol What triumph Of reason What
precedent for future tyrants mitaeand all in the
of the people, If they could only follow this achieve
men now by burning the prinng-presses and stopping
the telegraph lines their victory would be very complete
As sure truth lives however just surely viii the
fanatics of Chicago hear of Judge Douglas and Of the tr
umph of his principles for long years to come In few
months they will deny their present opinions and proscrp
tons recall them with unmingled shame.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05
PARDON OF HANSON.

There is letter of Mr.. Gerrit Smiths going the rounds
Of the papers In which that gentleman ascrbes this pardon
to his personal exertons and takes great and special
credit to himself for its accomplishment. Mr.. Smith is
totally Mistaken and say the least Of it abors under
strange euson Instead of having been the chief nsru
ment procuring the pardon, Mr. Smith knows so little
of the transaction mistake the of the gentleman
whose servants Hanson accused of harboring, tNr
Cocockl whose generous conduct, and the manly adj
vice of several members of the present delegation of South
Carolina in Congress- with the Presidents own just and
wise appreciation of the facts produced the pardon of
Hanson.
The true facts the case follows number of
years ago we do not remember exactly how many, two
white men, Drayton and Sears abolition fanatics under
took TO nbuc some seventy slaves from the District Of
Columbia They were detected and sentenced to fine of
so much for each slave according the law Of Maryland
and imprisoned for prepayment of the penalty por-
ton of the penalty belonged by law to the masters OF the
servants abducted About the time Hanson colored
man. was convicted of harbong three servants belonging
TO Mr. Cocock member of Congress from South Carolina
TO whom by law, a portion of the penalty accrued,
and Hanson was imprisoned just Drayton and Sears
were for not paying the penalty of his offence Towards
the close of Mr. Fmores administration the abolitoniss
obtained the release of Drayton and Sears the white abo
ltioniss under circumstances of doubtful legality be-
cause without the assent of the private individuals in
terested in the penalty but they left Hanson in Jail lie
was not white abolition ngtator he was only poor
colored man. the victim of abolitionats. When these
facts became duly known 10 President Pierce he thinking
it unjust that Hanson whose legal crime and whose moral
crime were so much the less should remain in prison,
while Draton and Sears had been released determined to
pardon him upon receiving the previous consent OF Mr.
Cocock and with the hearty appreciation of members OF
both honses of Congress from South Carolina
The whole affair." Instead Of being credabe to the abo-
tonists Mr. Smith to imagine, was on the con-
trary highly dscredabe to them and TO their motises of
action Mr. Smith says he spoke to the South Carolina
members and therefore have no doubt he did but
their action in the induced by much higher mo-
tivcs Than those of complaisahce to Mr. Smith.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05

General jefferson Davis Secretary Of War; returned to
his post last evening after weeks absence The Pres
dent and Mrs. Pierce Will remain few days longer at
Capon Springs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05

SARATOGA, IN. W September 1.-The kdnappcrs of Sol
Northrnp Alexander Merrill aud Joseph Russell in
dcted to-day, but they will not be tried till October
December
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05

CO Mr. HESRY NJ Lewis of Montgomery, Alabama, Is our gen
era travelling of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by O. r. LEWIS, JAMEs LEWIS and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
D Mr. G. W JAMES, No Harrison street, CINCINNATI oho IL
travelling for the Western States and TEXAS
assisted by H. j. THoaAs, j. r. bEsT WIN. H. THoHAs, 7.
YKsKR, c. NJ l.. WsEMAs, A. L. CHIIDs, and Dr. Ws. IRWIN
Receipts Of either viii be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05


INDIANA.
First disrict-@Smith Miller
Second disrict--aWm H. English
Third dstrict-@C. L. Durham.
Fourth district W.. $ Holman.
Fifth dstrict--Jos. H. Buckles
Sixth district-sThos. A. Hendricks
Seventh district-@John G.. Davis.
Eighth distrct--James Davis
Ninth district--aNorman Eddy.
EleyGath dstrict--Jamcs r. Slack
@These gentlemen members Of the present Congress-
and voted for the Nebraska bill
All the other gentlemen in favor of the Nebraska
bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-05


naacsm seeks in vain to keep out of viewpamey, the
conservation by law of Congress of the right of acon
stution in every one of the republics which do,
which hereafter may, constitute sovereign members OF the
American confederation il this alone be regarded let us
consider how many enbattlcd hosishow much carnage
of nationshow much commissions in States aud govern
mcntsit would require 10 establish such principle OF self
constitution in any of the wreched of the
whole continent Of Europel II would take a greater
number of vast armies of half million side
and half century of desperate warfare like the great
thirty years which depopula,cd half of Europe
even to commence the foundations of such high
principle in France alone but anywhere in Europe
The million of men who engaged in gratifying the
envous jealousy of England and France ,oward Russia
would be consumed moved by the hands of eXter
mnatng angel before any such sublime spectacle as the
organization of Nebraska and Kansas could make its nd
vent in Europe
conductors of the Evening Post mcauby thus running
down Congress Would they have the government carried
without any legislative assemblies without any cons-
tutonai checks, and left the discretion OF an
executive chef2 Snch notion would be quite natural in
the mind of European ahsoIuust and lover of inn
peral dynases but it strangely absurd TO he
tertaned by such monomaniac bertymopgers the
,luctors of the Evening Post
These men, in the blindness Of their negro fanacism,
dom They forget that the first object and most import
ant business OF constitutional parliamentary assemblies
to determine what amount Of the public treasure is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

Lyman P. White was elected Su-
perintendent Of the next Exhibition.
Toted, That the General Commit
tee be invited TO participate IN the
proceedings of the Board, as its next
meeting.
Voted, That editors friendly to the
Society be requested to publish the
foregoing proceedings of the Society
and Of the Board in their papers.
Voted, To adjourn to meet at Bel
lows Falls on the first day Of Febru-
airy next at 4 o'clock, p NJ.
T. HOLBROOk, PreSidenk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

Best peck carrots. Levi Robinson,
Calais, 80
Bes, peck tomatoes, Luth. Cross,
Montpelier, so
Best peck beans, Levi Robinson,
Calais, so
2d do. VIM. Bancroft, Barre, %
Best > squashes WIN. Bancroft,
Barre. 80
Best peck table peas, Lewis w.
Scott, Barre, 80
2d do. VIM. Bancroft. Barre, %
Best 3 watcrmelons, Horace IIol-
lister, Marshfeld, 80
ID do. VIM. Bancroft, Barre. %
Best peck sweet apples, Aaron
Webster 2d, Roxbury, 50
Best peck sour apples, ditto, so
2d do. c. W. u. Dwiunell,
Mar,hfeld 25
Greatest variety Of apples, Aaron
Webster 2d, RoNbuy, 90
ID do. Asa George, Calais. so
Be,t 1 q's plums, Alfred Pltkin,
Montpelier, 50
ID do. A. ;. Phelps. WaiisGeld, %
3 best pumpkins, r. c. Gale,
Barre, 50
The following resolutions were "a
dopled
Resolved, That hereafter there
shall uo expenses be allowed or paid
bl this society, unless such expenses
shall have been ordered 10y The Board
Of Managers, or their Executive
COMMITTEE.
Rf,oLyED. That hereafter it shall
be the duty OF the several Commit
tees appointed 10 award premiums TO
make inquiry and see that The rules
OF llc Society have been mricd
With, before ,acj award amy ptcmi
ums. and hen caused to be made IA
wiring and The reasons given there
for
RESOLVED, That said Committees
shall be furnished by the Secretary
with copy of said resolution preyl-
Gus 10 their entering upon their du-
lies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
SAMUEL ABBOTT,
COPARTNERsH

loia, &. 2. WALT0N's HuiLDlNG, STAT
-VWEET
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
WENT

ERon iieh and pof, laad and fiee--all grades. col
urs add cont iluH- fho same meel OF praise 1. DO.
fe i-iNN stra fo fhi- wonderful rr ptr.tlon. Thou
sla 90 nuilas are fald and usfi oag, AMI bot one On
f'"''n o. uttered % ~ VINO u'' ~ nui that
slrh pcfircf h.4ius ard curaiivo prUpeffIe- Ha.f.
tAe Har'c in relieving pains OF 800, kni uo matter b,
Nhat caused bow rNcruci 4lins -snrltn- r i.4rl-
tioa ct iai bruises, cuts, hufu., .cld. Ulcer, can
co.'s fhrumaii-n piles, rakcd tftasis or aus pain
surenfss, Stiffness weakness ui iuiuis muscles oi
hs4men' Toe lirimenf Is equal, anrlcatlo AID e
qu tli rf'riull in giving Immediate reiief Iun A.
q. hk Aer a 60 'r fforurfors--pfinein.i olirrs
.oi tluadway, Nov York, aad - Louis, Missouri.
50;nly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
w-llork Gnros.
NhnIcsnic Drnggiafs.

EIIsEHW g. DABuIMG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-We learn that on Tuesday
evening, after the Agricultural Exhibition, Mr.
Samuel Pucket, residing a few miles from Wythe-
vile, and known to most OF our citizens, was,
whilst drunk and asleep, somewhere near town,
brutally attacked by soms unfeeling heartless
wretch, and one or both of his jaw bones mashed,
or as we were told, completely splintered" 1t is
thought he will not recover from the effects We
trust the assassin may be discovered WythcoiIle
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
BY TOLEk { COOK, Ansss.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF JAMES

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF JAMES
~ RIVER land. IN THE COUNTY on
GOoCdLAND.-Puuuantt to decree Of the Circuit
Court OF 6oochiand county. In Z suit dependins n
said Court, SHALL a. Commissioned appo;nted Is he
sa,d decree, proceed on WEDNESDAY. xth al O.
sobsr 1854 on the premises to offer for ala Is thu
snest bidder the tract Of Land lying In 0oochland
eounsy, Known Al "eAIRFlELDB
Inis Farm = about IS miles from the city Of Rieh-
Mond and vii hin few hundred yards Of James HI
yer bosden on Licking Hele Creek for more thaa
s and contains 40 acFes Of Land, Of which there
me quaiity OF the high lands 10 nnsurpassed for
crops By any In the county It Il situated
lliins careiy befween the lands Of Miles c. 0elden
no IN. BOILING Hall estate, and cumr,auds maeui-
nent view OF the river and adjacent countrv Ths
-: LACK e weA wafered Fer health and eociefv
tnis Farm offer great inducsments to rurchas.rs
Aoout ao busheis Wheat will be seeded ON tha
like wise. "A % cnsasso
Persons disposed to purchase, are invited 1. view
reIoI6 ne DAY OF sale or address, through the Post
Omce, ". b. WeiGger. Loeb Lomsnd r. O.
ATrespygerian church and IN Episoopal church n
hood. noitn
J, TERMS : One third of the purchase money cash:
the residue to be paid in FIVE equal
secured by good personal security and b 4 Aeed AZ
trust upon the land the bonds for the defarreI
enLs 20 pear interest from the day Of ssle and in
teress to be paid annually --- =
THOS. C. ANDERSON CONF.
ToLER COOK. Aucts oc 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
CARD.-I have this day CONC % the

a CARD.--I have this day como to the
"A determination to ell II fatnre eOk CASH
ONLY, q 1 eiali have No expenses for charging
.ods collecting bills snd accumulsflng no bad debta
VII! enable me 10 sel mseh shsaPsr fOs eash- shal
itiss and scll them at small advance above cost
To those Who have aid me their bills punctualy I
feel xs.tsfnI end hops they Will confines 70 favor
ma with their osdofo
Al goods boasht from me Win Be delivered fee Of
chafos. q. w. TuAPIN,
G.ocer, No, lS5. nsin It bstween nh and sth Sta
Richmond, 18th Oct. 1854. oel7-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

DEATH CT "A MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-Hon. Jared
Perkins, who represented the Cheshire district o.
New Hampshire in the last Congress, died at his
residence in Nashua, in that State, last Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

FAILURE AT LIvERPooL.-A private letter from
Liverpool, received at New York, announces tn,
failure of Edward Oliver, ship owner, with heav,
liabilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

EM CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND
-. HATe, AT AUCTION On FRIDAY.
~ Oct 20 VII al - oar ansfion seefe q e. oc
- ~. 49, bece1 1hoes snd HstA NJ fre1b and -.
0eat,a hns Calf Bcots and Shoes
ao sn.s eo s. and hesvy Boots asd Brosues
r. ommsens Shoes Of all desirable kinSs
ssmidren's do do q
Richmond made Brosues
Wrapping Pager, he &c:
TEhMs--Under 500 cash I: over niO0 x,n.-.,.
cTedif Tor approved neRotiabIe pepAr --sAsus
ars DAVENPORT. ALLEN L CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

OUTRAGE ON A PRIEsr.-Rev. Mr. Bassett, a
Catholic Priest, of Baltimore, was tarred and fea
II red and rode on rail at Ellsworth, Maine on
Saturday last. No cause is given for the outrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
BY THOS. w. KEESEE,
(Ofice at Geo, J, Summers. No. On Pearl At \

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
i AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
BY virtue of deed of trust executed to the suh-
scriber By e. ID Crump, decd dated 18th day ofFeb-
ruary, 1851, and duly recorded shall proceed to sell
at public auction, on TUESDAY MORNING, the
oath of October commencing ct 10 o'clock at his late
residence, Grace Street, between Jefferson and Mad
ison Streets all of his Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture herein named, consisting in part of Piano. Sofa
Mahogany and Maple Chairs, Pier Tables Beds 3 ed.
steaas and Bedding, Wardrobes, Carpets Cabinet
Table and Teaspoons, and Kitchen Furniture
Terms-For all sums under ESQ., cash; for $50 and
over that amount mos credit for approved endorsed
negotiab.e notes. III. A. CRENSHAW,
Trustee.
Sale conducted by THOS. w. KEESEE
nr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
BY LAKUs L SHINE.

EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SADDLE
~ RY. CARRIAGE. BUGGY, CART, HAIR.
NESS, &c AT AUCTION subscriber intend.
ing to make change in his business will cfer for
sale at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. tbs III dsv
of November, 1884 at his old stand, No "a Main IT,
ing in part
100 sets of Carriage, Buggy, Wagon and Cart Har
ness.
$50 Saddles, of all styles.
ALSO,
arge and handsome assortment of Bridlea Bita
Whips &c, together with large and general as.ort
nent of Sad11ers Goods.
The above stock IL of the most exquisite workman.
ship and superior material, being made under NV
peSona supervision, expressly for custom and retail
trade. ''e'.
Visitors to the Agricultural Fair would do ven to
attend, as this s rare opportunity, and probably
never again will such chance present itself
Terms at sale. JOSEPH q. COLQUITT,
Sale conducted by LARus & SHINE, Aucts
oc lS-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
zGE;;;zk TRUSTEE SALE OF

fs4*tSs-l2;:::1E TRUSTEE SA q OF
szz<R|7sssszl11zaVALUABLE CANAL BOATS
By virtue OF two deeds OF trust to the undersigned
from Eustace Appleyard respectively dated the
7th day of March and 7th day of prl 1854 duly
corded in the iustinss Court Richmond. and BY re-
quest of the creditors therein secured, the under.
sgned will proceed to sell at public auction, to the
Day. the Esd day Of October, 1854 at II O'clock, H..
two FREIGHT BOATS, called the "Oid North
State' of Richmond and the Little TENNESSEE of
ing. Terms cash.
Ell. PICOT, Trustee.
Sale conducted by
oc u THOMAS W. KgEsEE Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

Rev. John L. Waller, learned divine of the
Baptist church, died few days ago at Louisville,
XIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

FURNITURE AT AUCTION-Will be
- sold on THURSDAY next 18th inst q 10 o'eps,
at the Auction Mart large lot of new and second
hand Household and Kitchen Furnitare, consisus q
sofas, Rureaux. Wsydrcbe1 LonnEess bedMeedss
Chairs, Looking Clauses, Waahsfandas Heos, Aas-
tressea Carpets, he. 10.
Also, several good Cooking Stoves
oc Is Alex, MOTT, Arct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

NOTICE.-The subscriber having taken
~ the large Lumber House on the Dock formerly
occupied BY Mr. d. B. Bridgford and next to Messrs
Rankin Barker, is prepared to receive en- storage
such articles usually stored, on the usual
terms Application to be made to the subscriber on
the premises VIM. JACKSON CLARKE.
DC q-lmk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
ALI. D RY G GODS.
CHEAP FOR CASH

l. stock, comprising every description Of GOODS
usually kept in q dry goods house.
He invites the after ton of the Ladies' to hand
assortment ofrich paid Goods ofthe most fash
ionabe styles. ss well large stock Of Fall and
Winter PRINTS.
Always In store fall supply Of DOMESTIC
GOODS, with full assortment of Negro Clothing.
His Fall stock conaists of fresh GOODS, recently
purchased In the Northern Cities by himself at the
late reduction.
The most liberal advantages offered to CASH cus-
tuners. WM. BOOTWRI0HT,
oc i2-lm 285 Broad st.. corner Of Ist st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
AUCTION eAIue.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY TAfLOF g WfLLIAMs

HOUSES AND LOTS AND BUILD
:. =. ING LOTS ON MARSHALL. CLAY AND
MONDAY Isl octossT Il ii o,eioet =. ~ -. s,n
gfemiaes, will be sold two hAadsoms new Bricl
Houses On The North sias Of Manha!l street, nesI
for genteel families Unnamed Ia nice
tached.
Aiso, vacant lot lying on the West OF the shove
az suoining the property Of Mr.. n. Altmeye SOC
And beautiful Bading Lots on the North side Of
SIs. Mreet, a. recently extended through the pro-
perry OF MT Thomas B. Bigger; and Building Lots
10 rear OF the above the South side Of Catharine
sIeet each fronting about 50 feet and running back
io tset to an alley These lots considered very
desirable, as well account Of their beautiful situa-
ton a. for the abundant supply Of pure suasv to be
obtained from Buchansn's Spring, which has been
made r very convenient by the opsnina Of Clay ct.
ne sale IS worthy the attention of oil wishing TO
invest N properly rapidly improving in value, and 20
wei caicu ated for private residences.
TERMs.-O 4e-third cash; balance at 4 and months
with interest and title retained.
&C ID TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Oct 17.-Flour is scarce and unset.
tied. Sales of Howard Street at 1915 to 1877, and
of City Mills at $3.50. No change in Wheat or
Corn.
NEW YORK, Oct IT, Ohio Flour is easier, but not
lower; Southern, steady and unchanged. Wheat,
Southern Red, s1,55. Corn is active but unchang
ed, with large sales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD.

OPEN TO MOONS FERRY ROAD-lOo MILES.
THE regular Passenger Train will run
a daily Sundays excepted between RICH
MOND and MOON FERRY ROAD
Leave RICHMOND at z o clock. A. NJ, and arrive
at MOONS FERRY ROAD IL 20 A. Nj.
Leave MOONS FERRY ROAD at IL Is A. M
and arrive at RICHMOND at4 45PM.
Inc Tran viii stop - passengers at the following
points only: sRobioa's Coalfsld, Tomahawk. Pow
natan, Mattoux, Chula Amelia C. H. Wyanoke
Jennings Ordinary, h.ytokah, Liberty Church
Meherln, keysvilie. Dl ke's Branch, Missin gford,
Roanoke and Moons Fe,sy Road.
price.
Servants travelling by til mselves must be furnish
ed with two passes so tina, one be retained 10
the Offices end it must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted to 81 ON the cars.
Passengers for Lynchburg connect with South,
Side Railroad at Haytokah.
through TO Lynch burg. .....................S4 so
Passengers or Cla1ksvilie meet Messls. Moss &
CO. Stages at Roanoke on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
I Through to ClarksviIle. $500
r. L. HUGHSON, Ticket Agent
N. B.-For the information of the public it is
deemed proper to state that there are Two Daily
Lines OF Stages from he terminus of the Railroad to
Danve. Zoe I7I r. E ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
SPECTACLES ADJUSTED
TO DEFECTIVE SIGHT
ofon HERRING SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
- ssi MAJ. q = a y NJ y, OPTICIANS.

91@ The Subscriber would call
the attention Of ell Who are suifer-
ing from detective vision. to his oat compiete ana
handsome assortment OF ePECTACLES and EYE.
superior Giasses snd his skill Of applying the ssms
with success TO- all defects OF the eye--as Myopia
Presbytia. PTesbytic amblyopia. cataract and weak
no mentioning. Thousands have been aided, and th
eye preserved In natural state. II you wish you
eye properly trested, do not purchase Specfaeiss
the proper aid upon one vho has made this i'm por-
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