davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

D VENTILATING WARS.
I'VE invite the attention e
lily to our splendid assorsmsnA
and cooking apparatus, esn-
u furnaces, ranges, TO-, eea-
d efficiency. Ws are prepared
nperi0r manner, all classes q
. upon the most reAsonabie
Z OF every Article In eur hns
10, Wholesale and retail. Mo-
GEO. l.. CANNON, AesuA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
MURPHY. WEST, AND PEELS
lA ORIGINAL AND ONLY
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS,
Ar ST. NIoHoLAs' ExHIBIrIoN Rooms,

EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. u. 8. RCASEY the celebrated Banjo Player, will
make his first appearance with the above nimabe troupe
on Monday evening" March ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE WILL FURNISHED
Il parlor and two contiguous bedrooms, In private
family between Amy and Fourteenth streets Fourth and
Sixth avenues with breakfast desired. Address H. A.
hoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

HOUSE WARMING AND
Ii rooms, No. 406 Broadway
builders and the public generally
Of house warming, ventilating an
prising several new patterns Of
bining economy, durability and q
to warm and vsntilate, in a supe
public and private buildings /
terms. A complete assortment
constantly On hand and fer sale,
pewan Company, al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

BROADWAY MENAGERIE SN BROADwAY-EX.
- hibits the largest and best collection OF Living Wild
Animals presented to the Now York public Also
nor Cspp.ino Trained Bears who xAts wrestle gallop
and perform other wonderful fcAts Also Lii-
putian King (wcghins six pounds) the Mammoth Lady
weighing "a poundsJ Herr Dresbaoh with his extraor
. cents Children under ton Of R Opes
E'RANKLIN MUSEUM. ITS CHATHAN SQUARE-TWc
a performances given daily, commencing At s O'Clock
IN the ansrnoon and half In the evening The abovv
the only establishment In the United States whore
MODEL ArSta exhibited together with
unique and original ~ San 81 sees II
NO other place Of Amusement In the world
RANvARD'S GEORAMA, SIS BROADwAY-NOy
- open the magnificent pAnoramas Of the River Nile
sns moiy Land being the largest saa most
paintings ever executed Every evening
IAeSisok And wednesday aaa Saturday afternoons 81
O'CLOCK Admission to both paintings only %
close, and the hall Is TO let
CIQNOR RLITZ AT TILE nnR0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

INOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA-UNITED STATES
II Mail Iine.-The and splendid steamship KNOX
VILE, c. d: Ludlow, will leave on Wednesday, March ~
at O'Clock, p. M from pier No North river Apply
SAMUEL H. MITCHILL, Is Broadway.
Tho Florida N. s. Woodruff, will leave Saturday,
april Through tickets from Now York to Jacksonville,
aSl: Pilatka. 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29
AsTfsOLOG 4.


d mn REWARD is OFFERED TO ANY PER.
pC.OOO son who can surpass the wonderful scientific
Lady Madam Clifton in the of Astroogy She the
emily lady in tho United States who give state
nents marriages. deaths losses lawsuits absent friends
she also disease In its last Those
wishing to consult her had better call for her
limited Residence 65 Thompson street. between Broome
and Spring streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-29

BROADWAY rHEATRR.-H A. MARSHALL, SOLE
ID Lessee.-Doors open AZ 6x TO ~ O'Clock
Wednesday cvenin : hsroh - will 10 performed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
NrwvopK Many TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1854

.aiptd IN New-Yosk. This suit was defended oy zoe
Dytrct Attorney If the United States, uner me "a
.truc,iops of the AftoiI General, and also ege
counsel employed by the defendant oa' nv."' ~
standing the result was jnds a. sns' MN ,o'
upwards Of one hundred and Two tnoIsana dolHs,
under which bis property liable TO SALE end hs "
pecuniery ruin, for having honestly and iaiihia
ohey.d 6is sup. ror officer, ia time oi war, M ll-
cou1try Of hostile nation. The Government py az
OF Coue res assumed Lieutensnt-Colouei ni'eheu
liability as IL will that Of Captain H0llns II Jury
should decide that the plaintiff Is entitled 20 recover
There are other cases in the books OF IKE import
The case of stockton and Stokes Ggt Amos hendsii'
then Postmaster General, is an instance OF damages
being given agsinst officer Of the Government 10,
an act done in the performance OF his duties Edward
Livingston once sued President Jefferson tor COMBS
eating OF sppropriating TO the Federal GoVernneh'
his property In the baiture of the city OF
L. that case il distinctly decided that all ofhcers
were liable for abuses Of power and authority ani
that no orders Of superior would save party harm
less for committing such abuses
The ease Of Mcleod, the Canadian, OF the capture
ard destruction OF the steamer Caroline. who was
tired at Utica in the State of New York in lsfl also
settled by high judicial authority that subordinate
i. not 10 be protected from liability for awless acts OF
violence by the command Of bis superior officer.
The determination of The suit against captain do-
lins will settle the propriety OF the 0omoard nen'
OF Greyiown or whether il was en- act OF war when
should have been declared by Congress II Is SIMPLY
the suit of an individual 20 recover the val ue OF his
property viii n was destroyed in the exc luton Of IN
order from the department by naval officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
THE CATHOLIC CLERGY AND THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
srn Tie lc.tAolsl F,e,na,,, leu,sa!

fffn NC lNtthOncl frccmort Journal
THI TprBrSE, having thought discussion with
TAs FreefaaE to be OF importance to its fivore anti
liquor movement ought in fairness to give it, read
ers the benef, Of our cles ar well as lie own Il
began by dong 90, anG to have omitted reproducing
our lsst article looks little II the tender minds Of
lie flock were not to be trusted by TIA rRInrSE =,
hear the Arguments OF TIE Freenas in favor OF human
and pc, sonal liberty in matters of mea, and drink
THr TRIBUNE accepts the proposition that il -
wise 70 forbid the Of thing when such u-e
a" leads 10 4 prevalent abuse. THE TnIbCSg accepts
,his ss universal and absolute affirmation. A. such
we deny IL, We have, therefore. an issue joined and
We will be glad 10 see ThE rMBVSE proceed to an ia
tslligent and manly DISCUSSION Of the posi,lon which
J: sftirms and we deny.
THk TRIBUNE proceeds 10 gay that j. no, lawful
either 10 eat meat drink wine 10 do any thing
whereby brother IL offended or 10 made weak. 10
We dppute the absolute proposition ihA, II IL unAw.
fnl 10 GO 20. Iht lhisust Gays that In the above
they bold VIII y. Paul We seag tia, there on received
record any .sn,aen Of 81 Psgl sasiTslssi . the popost
II ols ven och II had bssn rarsd ef Al asetsg 81
naantsns the vsTy Isvss.s-thA. il Las6Ir ~ A. 80,
things Which sevsrhssss BE- tho ose~a sess.as
F,rksp. Il would have been more fsf Tas .
let and ST. Psai sioas ard u have s.s..a The
question Of banan nsai sIa hseIJ o. As Isfas .sson
THsosg eonfos itssh % srssEasns " pssesip
aod ssiso,y ssd lea has the abrasive AID l.ss
i've. ~ 90. s i. a.. 90 hns -ss. ne.
zach leads 10 prevalent shsse s1fnsd ~ s ias
Table prinei,ss o. moral law" fhs sssstssr syS~s sl
Besreons The HsgstsIps IN heEssSns AID The ssssisss
Tar excluded al rsf.ssnss y or y,s,ss saAiss
We AID beg earnestly for AZ snsssf 1us rttspss
wis not sstJ L-i lhs 80 Z" 't' ~ " w'hAs Ia ga y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

OUTRAGEOUS SHOOTING AND BOWIE ksIFE A.
FAIR AT LEXINGTON, kY.-A WOMAN AND TWO MEy
WOUSDED.-We learn from gentlemen from licking
ton last evening that mos; dsgraceial and bloody
ARRAY occlned at the Fair Ground in the vicinity Of.
property OF DIR. Letcher, shot in the mouth. M
Thomas Ferguson was literally seaped with bowie
knife in the hands OF Mr. Chas. Buford, and George
III. Thoma. OF Mount Sterling shot in the thigh
by Thos Bsford OF Woodford The origin and par
ticulars Of this affair informed, are a. fol
lows: Messrs. q. H. Thomas and Thos. Buford b vi
regular fs fight in The morning, in which Thorn
worsted. He proceeded 10 town and returned Ii tie
after IL o'clock the fair ground in the v:ini,y ofthe
ladies stand surrolndedby five hundred people where
he again encountered his opponent Buiord and draw
ngA revolver fred four or six shots one informan.
tbnkssI, hut the telegraph report says four, which
returned by Bufora with another revolver In the
melee the negro girl shot in the mouth, the ball
passpg out NJ the neck, ntiicting very dangerous
weund, and Thomas shot ia III. thigh. A second
pistol was handed 10 Thomas by Thos. Ferguson,
when Chas. Buford drew bowie knife and fell upon
Ferguson, iniiciing n terrible gash his head snd
il was thought his eye cut out. The shots were
fir unfortunately into the crosd chiefly women,
al Il was miracle tina, else hi. john
!. Criti.nd.n and Governor Letchsr were in close
proximity 10 tie bolgorcnts, and upon hearing the
bullets whistng abou, their concluded the par.
ties were in earnest aud made hGsiy ra,geai from
the OF action. The ladies were terribly alarmo'.
THE outrage porperasJ in their mids and the a.
most CONSERVATION prevailed anong thom for some
time .foui-ville Ky, Courier, 18TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
Can CAPT. HOLLLNS BE SUED BY THE
SAN JUAN PEOPLEi-CASES Nv POINT



Our Government cannot be sued but il tho citizen,
then, without redress Private property may be dc.
siroyed in the accomplishment of nee. ssary object
by The Government but one citizen should not bear
n. loss OF bis property for the attainment of object
in which every citizen Ia Interested. H. therefore, in
The case the plAiniii recover 1t Ia not necessarily
consure Of tho Government.
recent Is periinenlly applicable hore. bill
for the relief of Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell OF tho
State Of Missouri, parsed by Congress two years
ago, under ths.o circumstances The regiment of
Mssour Volunteers, coufnnn dod by & ,lonel A. NJ
Colonel, yM ordered 10 march on Now. Mexico.
N.ss Manuel Y. Harmony A 70. we're Santa b.
uhd.rs. and Iboy were In the en.m, country
On The march to chihuahua. Lieut. Colonel Mitch
ell received from hiA superior officer Col DoDphan
M order which he executed by Issuing an order from
tho camp below ~ ra,o on The i0,h OF February
isfI, directing Harmony Co., with their trans
hbd men. 10 fall Ia ia. rear as all porsona In thor
employ 10 bo enrolled in The army rhia order saa
observed u1iil the afgiy arrived At Chihuahua After
~. termination Of IA. war Ia the year is,o Iieut
Colonel Mitchell In the City II Now Yorh aud
there be sued for thus ereoaing The orders Of tho
commanding 0ficsr.
The suit wa tried Ia the District Court Of tho nited
States iof The bouihafp District 81 Nov Yorh Ia ,ho
course 81 which hs counsel aided By tho Dsiriat
Attorney Of Tho United states for that iistrot unuf
tho instructions ~ tho Government and tlus IL az
shown that BIO was sustained by tho flovsrnn,ant az
Capt lipllins 10 now q Judgment nsvet,haluss was
rendered AZ ainst Lieut. Col Mitchell npf about
ssa 900 Tbs Attorney General ~ tho United Aaiss
subsequently, investigated the ease with the atauton
~ taking u up 10 the hupsema Court. bot nnaIIns mn
E'oabd 10 igs ~ The proceeding II ras aLani ,nss
II seems. Lo-s,ef. MAT iisat col MilehaIi he'd no
property in The stale of New rpfh ts saiisfy tho tals
hshi. 81 he q citizen ~ Missoud
t<Vy ~ the ferDfd sas thee efofa so.s a. Missoh,i
A'd a colt va Instituted us'e "n Tho Judgment ob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

AtciDIsr ruI MISSISSIPPI AID CHtcAGo
R,IrHosD- Eigki Cars Sndshed-Grcat LaSl OF
Goods - Tho pSard and tho down trains on thi-Noad
met nigh, before last short distance this side OF
Joliet, and tho latter being entitled Ia the track tho
down train had 90 return 90 joliet, the first turn out,
H. backing u was closely followed by tho upward
bound train and tho two together made an immense
weight the rails. and when crossing over the Dos
Plains River, short Distance from Joliet ono OF tho
freight cars in tho down train Jumped tho rail,
anal falling from ia. sleeper broke the trus-.l.
Ing Of tho bridge and tho whole work with
-iRh, care went down into the river together Tho
cars were literally smashed % piocos and large
amoun, u dry goods. boots shoes aud general tnur.
chandiao, destined TOT this city totally destroyed or
badly damaged. The whole eight cars were Oiled 10
their uimosi capacity with valuable goods. tho most
Of which fell into tho water Tho alarm was rruai ON
bath trains. but fortunately QUO wa. seriously In.
iursd Tho sudden halt OF tho damaged train caasud
tho locomotive OF tho following one 20 run into and
smash up tho locomotive and tondor Of tho former
1lis Increased tho excitement but In tha, instance
alho mo- ono was hurt We hear that the bridr. will
DO repaired "a day or tomorrow. AMI tho cars %
through no usual. Tho loss by this accident ca tho
Railroad Company will be quito sovuro, for be.lda.
hssips the bridge broLen. ani a number OF car.
,mashed NJ they may DO haid responsible TO- tho
"amare on Tho goods ipufrd and loa,.
,Nt isus frrsrs ks.s itth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19

In order 70 give greater extension 70 this direct
commerce. and in order to promote the interests of the
Ubitee States in the intermediate commerce with Rus
STA which has amost been exclusively carried on by
England it would be very desirable and of para mount
utility, il some Of the leading merchants of New York
and Of Boston would organize active relations
with st. Petersburg and with Riga, by establishing in
those cities ~ the English have already DONE count
ing houses and agencies under the direction of active
and intelligent correspondents II is in this way that
many English houses have realized very large profits
and created immense fortunes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-19
NEW PUBLIOA TONS

,oupIErE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Muse, k sI6
sENTARY,, TEcHSiTaL a ar.I. ;. Joas W
uooaE syo. pp. 1904 Bos,os John 2. Jewe" a 10
S.wyork: steldcn Lang & Bakonss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02
sU1r1ruR nHTIs1lArs.
YELLOW HULPHUR SPRINGS,
TABLESPOONFUL r,f,afuRy. VA

81 m MONTGOMERY cOUNTIs vA.y
Three Miles from The Va. and Tenn. T. Il
THE Proprietors, in presenting this wa
II tar 70 the public for patronage and sffenfon
feel undisguised pride that they present no hant-
ling Of the newspspen, no up ssft spriDg. Of msish-
but water Of long established and undisputed viz
tue whose efficacy In the cure Of disease was uni
versay recognized, and In many cases joyfuiiy re-
aiized hilf century ago ...s,., ....,...
Of and the rnde and very imperfect character
Of the Recommendations, its career briliiantal-
most beyond parallel.
been removed. The Virginia and Tennessee Rail.
road renderst easy of from almost all parts OF
the Union; and the Yellow Sulphur Springs Compa-
the decorations and Embellishments Of art to the
beauties and charms of which Nature has been sin.
gulariJ lavish. In short, they are fnlly determined
that it shall be second to no place in the Union,
resort for health and general reinvieoraton OF the
constitution.
Situsted a. it il ON the very summit OF the Alle-
ghany mountain the atmosphere Il a. ffesh and a.
pure mountain atmosphere cnn be, while the
thick and clustering forest trees scattered over the
pleasure grounds, furnish . picturesque and scenic
effect scarcely to be surpassed. -
They have been fortunate in engaging the ser.
vices Of an experienced spd skfuf host DIR. CLARK,
and accomplished hostess. MRS. DR.. DuNKLEE,
who, with characteristic uTbanity, will do every
thing possible to enhance the comfort and add to the
entertainment OF their guests.
The water, according to an enalyGir by Bishop Ma
dison formerly President of William and Mary Col
lege has good proportions of Sulphur Mssnesia and
~o S Ing tns ss e i. ss
new and we'll graded turnpike. on which win be
found good hack accommodation regularly twice .
day. {. u: FOWLKES,
2 J. r EDMUNDSoN,
c. B. GARDNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02
FROM MEXICO

We find in the New Orleans Picayune OF July 26,
the following brief summary of news by the Orr.
zabs
We find no intelligence whatever in the Mexican
papers from Acapulco, nor Is the reported death OF
Alvarez referred to In any way. The only item
that we find In our exchanges in relation to the rev
olution in the south Is paragraph in the Eco del
Comercia, of the 2lst, stating that express from
Omotepec to the Governor Of Oajaca brought advi.
ces that Capt Salerdo had had another engagement
with the insurgents at Ayutla. With $50 soldiers
and so country people he attacked the insurgents,
who were 400 strong and after killing several and
capturing some arms, he put them to flight.
The Information in regard to the Jalisco and Mi.
choacan insurgents is also very slight The official
journal of Michoacan states that the Supreme Gov
eminent had offered free pardon to ali who would
lay down their arms and come ia, and that Don
Rafael Guerrero had received full pardon
The same paper states that the rebels were ap-
preaching Pazcuaro, but that In that town. as well
as in those of Piedad, Zamora and Maravatio the
Inhabitants would resist Them
column of 1000 infantry and cavalry was be-
ing prepared to act against the insurgents Gen
Andrade had arrived at Morelia and taken the COM
mand. He arrived without troops
More troops are being sent from other States to
Michoacan. The Reforma, of San Luis Potosi
states that brigade OF 500 men, under officers in
whom great confidence is deposited, had been or
dered to march from that city for Michoacan. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02
WOOL DEPOT,-Wa have determine.

WOOL DEPOT.-We have determined
present business Wool Depot for the sale of Wool,
and have engaged the services of MIR. JOHN WA
TERH0USE, the former efficient Agent of the
Woofen Factory in this city. his attention. If neces
sary. viii be devoted exclusively to this business-
All Wool received viii be graded 20 that each pur-
chaser can buy such Wool as he wants, and net be
poses. 80 = I
There is grown in Virginia sufficient quantity Of
Woel concentrated and graded, to attract the ct.
tentiou Of manufacturers and dealers to our market
and we hope to succeed in establishing good market
for the wool grower near hons.
For particulars, see our circulars.
CRENSHAW X CO.,
GroceTs and Commisson Merchants.
:. Ia q - iehu W. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02
TINSLEY. TARDY & 90 sncoas.a-.

Il ANSi@cA 1AhO1 N CO., successors
to Tinsley Bryant corner Cary and 18th ats
Richmond, Va. are now receiving large and well
assorted stock OF Groceries recently purchased for
cssn, winch they are disposed to sell upon favorable
OF the late concern, as well their friends and tn
trade generally Annexed win be found a Iist sf
their stock in part: '' %
1000 bags Rio Laguayra and Java Coffee part prime
quality; goo hhds O. susar;l0O do de-, Of strictis
prime quality; 600 bbls Crushed. Pulverised Grann
Ivy bb!s; n 0. Moasses; so hhds. Bacon Sides: 100
Dds 1mscssre 80 casks Rice; 800 packages Green
sperm Candles; 500 sides Sole Leather; so bbs Tan
ae oii 2ooo kegs Old Dominion Malta assd szes
% 9sss Shot 1000 lbs Bar Lead; 800 boxes 8xlO ana
5eppe., Ginger and Pimento; 100 kegs Sup Carb So
g. o. .ess sal seds 100 packages Soda Salerstu.;
81, nnn mass Lcorlce; 70 boxes Axes 100 dog Bnck-
Gus ooo reams Wrapping, Letter and Can Pauer: 500
dozen 8's, 6s and 9s Bed Cords ~re' ="
Also, Candlewick, Cotton Irvine, Batting Cotton.
Sordsse, Flow Lines. Indigo, Nader, Alum. BIack
ing, Cigars, &c aIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02

CoFFEE.-The coffee dealers of Baltimore have
entered into an agreement to take effect at once to
sell coffee hereafter at credit of four months in.
stead of six, as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02
qualified as Curator

NOTICE.-Having qualified as Curator
In UPON the estate of the late CHAsTAIN FARRAR,
hereby notify his customers and the public gene
same place and upon the same accommodating terms
as heretofore. Lump aud Areyage Coal will be deiv
ing in their supply during the Summer months win
be called upon for payment until lst of January
next.
hereby appoint Mr.. C. B. L1PSCOMR my Agent
for sales of Coal and the collection of ell debts due
to the estate ef my decd husband, and for all sales
made by him, whose acts shall be binding upon me-
c. NJ. FARRAR,
Curator of the Est. of C FARRAR, decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02

THE ALEXANDRIA MURDER The examination
of Culberson, for the murder of James F. Murray
Mayor of Alexandria, La, at public dinner, on
the 4th of July, resulted in his full commital for
trial. In order that all chance of escape might be
prevented, the prisoner was taken to New Orleans
and confined In prison, to await the meeting OF the
court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02

STRANGE CAsE.-A very novel and interesting
case was tried at the July term of our County
Court A negro boy, a mere child, nine years old
was charged with obstructing the Manassas Gap
Railroad by placing fence rail across the track
The evidence was clear and convincing no posi-
BILE doubt existed as to the guilt of the accused.
He was seen by the conductor, who stopped the
cars gave chase and caught the boy who confess.
ed that he had pse ed the ran there to see the
rail once before The question OF guilt was there
fore clear and unquestoned, and the only question
years could be the subject of criminal punishment
According to the books, child under seven years
is net the subject OF judicial punishment no matter
what amount of intelligence the child NAV possess
but between seven and fourteen the Court must de-
termine whether he has such knowledge of right
and wrong to be the subject of judicial correc.
ton: as the age approaches seven the difficulty in
cresses and as it approaches fourteen it dimiu.
ishes. The accused was here nine years old. and
a very delicate question presented itself to the
Court. The punishment was death, which might
be changed BY the Court to transportation.
The Court decided to whip, and ordered twenty
lashes to be inflicted, which was accordingly done
--WayreRfou FLAG - '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02

HEALTH OF BALTIMoRE-The number of deaths
ia Baltimore for the week ending on Sunday even.
ing, was 2l2-an increase of 80 over the previous
week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02

DIAanHEA.-A day or two ago gentleman M
tsoned " our ONCE very simple remedy for NJ
oiarThna. itts simply dried peaches Phi sh .rS'
isi 2 yonv Poeket and nibble st fhsm occadonsil.
we naye - snes. and 20 hsyss number Of our
We presume + may be necessary % commencs
I'm lhs cure . he early stages Of tho complaint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-02
rare from LynchDurg 20 Buchanan y 90
:. :. Natural Bridge...... 8 %
Lexin gton............ BIS
- 49, Rockbridge A1uni.... rs
&15-Sm w. H. HARVEY.
Hh 2 AC < E T-B o A +

385Is@~125:::;sS T a e * = T-B O al T
= = \. r. - .PLOUgH.BoY. FOR CANTON
commence running their new boat PLOUGH-BOY.
Capt. 70 = Crouch, between RICHMOND and
Great Inducements for ease and comfort are hereby
offered to the travelling public-all night travel be.
ing Svolded and taking leaving the boat
at all places in the day time. : =
Leave Richmond, at A. M, on Tuesday, Thurs.
days and Saturdays, arriving in New Canton q. 8 p
NJ !, of the same day. es
Returning-Leave New Canton at A. M on Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Friday's arriving in Rich.
mond at p. M. of the same day. n
the boat. 49, :
Fare the same as that heretofore charged by the
line OF essrs. Boyd, Edmond l. DavendoTt.
Once on 7th street. opposite Myers Warehouse
e1 SANDERSON, CROUCH & HOOPER.