davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
EEE EzEzEzzsza FOR NORFOLK
CHANGE OF HOURS.-sE

: "a . AND PoRTsMo eG TIL
CHANGE OF HOURS.-r..sslEA
On and after WEDNESDAY, March
I'D, the Cars running in connection with the Steam
boat AUGUSTA. Capt VIM C. SMITH, for the above
places, via Port Walthall will leave the Richmond
and Petersburg Depot at o'clock A. M. every Men
day, Wednesday and Friday. ....t-ls
keturning, the AUGUSTA viii leave Norfolk on
the alternate days. viz: Tuesdays Thursdays and Sa-
tnrdays, at the same hour Tor Port aithal, where
passengers take the cars for Richmond.
8 Fare TO Norfolk and Portsmouth. .........S2 90 e
~ Do City Point s.........-...t w
sf Do .Cokes, Kings Mill, Grove, &C.,. so
i Chil6ren .eTerS and not over IL years of Ia. ri,
age, half price.
Servants, through. ....s III SO
Oo .iWaye.............. ...sp....,s Il w q.
q Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nished with two passes, one to be retained at the
Office. and it must be expressly stated the pass
that they are permitted to travel the boat and
cars. -7sseeN'f'N 'tiA -zA is}--fs . Gs1f9@i
N. B. The freight all articles going by this line
nj THOS. DODAMEAD,s
- -asI iIis esr9 Superintendent.
Office r. & P. r. r. Co.,1 &c..
March 18th, 1854. ) NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

n.y-A FOR SALE PRIVATELY,
y NV A GREAT NATURAL CURIOSITY
ICY. A COW WITH SIX LEGS.-This
:. wonderful animal which has filed eve
~ beholder with wonder and establishment, ia now
offered at private sale. 80. =
She has only been exhibited twice in the State.
land that in Richmond,) and the subscriber feels
fully satisfied from the exhibition, that large
amount could be soon realized, if she were in the
apply at the corner of 10th ST., Basin Bank
NH Is 2aw6t* "a; WIN. C. BRAZEAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES
~ We have on hand &c neral assert ment of well
selected GROCERIES, among them some prime
ara selling very low, and invite country merchants
to call and examine our stock, even should they not
conclude to purchase. Please give MS a trial. We
charge nothing for looking. ~ - - w
.BARKSDALE, STOvALL { CO..
nh ~ ~ 5#5 ESQ ~, s-rS No g. 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

q FOR SALE OR RENT, A YAH
Lei UABLE PRIVATE DWELLING ON
FRANKLIN STREET.-That most excellent Resi-
dence now in the occupancy of Charles Howard Esq,
the of Franklin and Madison streets 1t has
recently been neutrality-suspicious. 10 rooms with ire
places besides servants and is furnished In
the most modern and approved manner. n {
The terms of payment can be made very accommo-
dating. If not sold within the next thirty days it
Apply to .......-.s..E :
mh24 Ct GODDIN L. APPERSON. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Al.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE A D..
JOINING THE CITY, AT PRIVATE SALE.
That beautiful and commanding situation, contain
ing twenty-five or thirty acres, adjoining the city.
called MOUNT PROSPECT Qate Bankford,) is
offered at private sale, and is unrivaed in beauty of
SITUATION and purity of water. This property will
N short time become . valuable addition TO the
city. when laid off into building lots: such fayora.
BILE opportunity for profitable Investment is rarely
met with: bridge will soon be built over the ca
nal opposite to it, which will make the distance from
me to many thickiy settled parts
OF sne CITY, =, .Es 10 bEFu1s Ia Esgi avs ssts
For terms apply to iua sdt lss4 asset afS s..f5--
JaH-2awts TAYLOR WILLIAMS a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

RESADYs,!MdADE CLOTHING FOR
nov Il a a.e. sias Il AND SUMMER Is54i
Sumner CInrH X N1nusgs, large stock of Spring and
spnns styles. Having now open the larger port;on
o. my spnng stock solicit an early call from nv
spared pains 70 have my stock gotten M h nave we
perior style OF choice selectons to sustain the si
good and wsll.made Clothing from the finest ~ ,bss
lowest gradeA Terms unusually low. for cash. 80
~ ID. GOODMAN IS
n. b.-Hecefved to-day, large stock OF Trunka
valices, Carpet Bags India Rubber Over Cosfs
Cloeks Capes and Sa.cheis, ell OF which win be sold
at the lowest cash prices. - ~
nah Is I'D @.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
.THE only infalllbIe Medicine known. =

H.
: BURROWS ELIXIR 5VITA--The original ar
tcle in all its purity Quick and powerful, its vir.
tues proverbial-in 80 many instances having
raised from the verge of the tomb the subjects
of diseases IL their most terrible FORMS as tesno.
nials of the most exalted character from individuals
aud institutions testify. In the descriptive circular
may be found one from the Masonic and Odd Fellow
ges OF Norfolk The medicines able give relief
are numerous and valuable but if persons are willing
to suspend their and submit to course Of ELK.
fR VITA, azure at once be Effected in ord nary
cases, only one or two weeks being required, and
those garded as utterly ncurabe only three four
weeks II viii thoroughly purify the blood. aIn
scfofula, Rheumatism, Indigestion, &c, it stands
alone. Its action on the Bow els, Liver and Kidneys
are direct and efficient. DEPRIVED humors In the
circulation Affect the vital or5ans. A course of two
or three weeks will relieve the system of all morbid
matter, reaction ensues, an uncomfortable appetite
with high and vigorous hea th the result. In deep
and heavy colds that often end in a rapid decline,
nothing 10 comparable. For n1efcu rial and syphitc
diseases it 10 truly the only medicine knewn, not
leaving vestige of the disease. Pursue the course
above, unless the bones have commenced decsying.
If 80, at the end Of three weeks suspend its use
weeks, RECOMMENDED, and at the end OF three weeks
the body will be restored to its original health.
81 We have just been put in peMession of = liberal
supply of the above nval liable medicine, the won
de rful curative powers of which are proverbial ~
" TO- y '-ssas ~ EUkCELL,2 LAID x CO., Is Il
s4es 70t ,vlzssss JACKSONB. WOOD, -. /
s..~e. r., GkuBBS APPERSON.
~ fe z5-lv stttS 4Sfsf - setlff sf.2 Drur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
IN DOLLARS REWARD will pay

IN DOLLARS REWARD will pay
w the above reward for the delivery to me- at
my factory, opposite the Danville Railroad Depot,
for "a NEGRO MAN named JAMES BURWELL,
hired of MI Lewis Hill, agent for Miss Barbara n.
Page, of Gloucester county, Virga. James is about
feet inches high, brown complexion, good address
and polite. when spoken to. He has been absent
since Monday, 9th inst. LIP = - ts--... ~
- NH 14-2w& .;-srf-,zre@s ~ J.. s. WALKER.
oNLARKE'S OFFICE No North Cal.
~ vert street, Baltimore, Md. - 5li 9i.a g
Drawn numbers Grand Consolidated 8, March 18th !:
60 5 s. IS g. 16 l9 81 SO So "A 81 q. III" p.
Ticket s So 81. prize of $3.50. - ..s 49,;
{ Do. So go IA, do. do. $3.50.
Drawn numbers Grand Consolidated Il, March 25th
81 u IS ~ Is II q IS % IS IS 10 81 IS % 90.
s Whole As ", prize of $780, IL
half IL IS Is, do. do. $3.50 All sold by
Il. THOS. J. CLARKE,
NH 2S-eo6t rf.l The Lucky Prize Seller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
ADR. II. K. HOYTs SuseEos,
CHEAP. FASHIONABLE AND

Cd 5EVUU-S. a. FISHER having just returns
cd from the North, he begs to ODER to the in.
habitants of Richmond the largest assortment
of BOOTS, SHOES. CATERS, 10. Of every varie-
ty and color, for Ladies', Misses and Gentlemen. He
returns his snceTe thanks for the great patronage he
sit him win reesivs the same qualifications e hereto
fore. s.. s,,f a,r4s Il s, H. FISHER,
NH Il to 228 Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
ct .GoDDIN l. APPERsoN.

In FOR SALE PRIVATELY.-One
Iii of the most beautiful situations in the town in
Manchester, 10 offered for sale privately In an ex-
ceIent neighborhoed on Decatur street, with new
two story house. The lot fronts ga feet and runs
back half of the square, and has all the necessary
well of splendid water. Any one wishing to save
the enormous taxes Of the city, would do well 70
purchase this residence which is not more than ten
minutes walk to Main street, Richmond. For terms
apply to -DIBRELL &-JOHNSON.
- Fa. rs Near Shockoe Warehouse Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

EUSTACE, s. APPLEYARD. Conm,s-
-. o. Sion MERcaA.Ts, Office on North side Of II,
6Snn Iney will attend to the sGle Of TOR xCeG
CORN, WHEAT. FLOUR, &c, and win pron,.s -.
orders tor the purchase of goods Of ali kinds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

WILLIAM HOLT RICHARDSON, 4
asas MERCHANT TAILOR, fss.
j. FouRrEENTH Sr, OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
"a Has just returned from the North
II, ~ with q well selected stock of e ssst Z
WI CLOTHS, CAgSIMERES, VE6TiN06, ke.,
-. of the lstest importations and fashionabie
styles and would be pleased to his friends and
the public generally. NH l8--zw
sd JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM
Is ~ ERE b. SPENCE, No. 40, corner of Main
y N and Governor streets, has this day received
s-- large and beautiful assortment of all the new
styles of SPRING GOODS, embracing every article
of Gentlemen's Wearing AppareI, which he respect
fully requests his friends and the public generally to
ali and examine mat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

TO BUILDERS,-The Trustees Of t6s
the building Of Hall in the town of Msncb est., ~
I'll the tsnth of April next at which time the non.
tract WI be Separate eontyacts for the stone
brick and csrpcnters work, or they may ali 81 ~
cuded IN one. Tho plan and specifications ear
seen ct the store Of Jas. n. Perdue. has - ~
NH H-2w& ATS as 80 = slsss4 (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

EREDERICK6BURG NOTES TAKEN
lat PAR TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.-
We stu continue to take Daeuerreotyp ana Gtsre
scopie PORTRAITS Vt ell sizes aud prices and viii
receive II exchang0 the above notes ct par The uni.
yersal giyen By " larg the lat years
IN Richmond dispsnses with the necessarily as szfl<
mansev tsiA soese of sounding our own trumpet An
U< ask 4. examine for yourselves and NO favors.
Respectfully, WIN. A. PRATT,
NH rs Main st., Gothic Window.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

4 .4ykktelltaL, AAt1l "a Eantiy hrxnds 81
nh lS-ts oCHAER. KOHLEk co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

On VALUABLE PRO r h Ri a Il
Ell PRIVATE SALE.-We offer for sale, private
w. the following very valuable property, in the city
Of Richmond and in Sidney, viz: Two Lots on Gam
ble,s HILL one ofwhich fronts ON the Public Square
three Brick Tenements and vacant Lots on 9th st.,
between Grace and Franklin; one large Brick Tene-
ment Grace street, near the Capitol Square, with
a deep lot, and Stable and Carriage House on q
wide alley and or8 fine Lots in Sidney, fronting
on the Public Square. 1 fyTe
Prices moderate. and terms very favorable. Apply
to us .--.-.--.-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

HERA iaI CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES,
st55@-e. CARRIA.G E S.--THOS. CLEMMITT,
10th street, near the Banks. Richmond, Va, manu-
facturer of CARRlAGE1, BAROUcHES, kOCKA.
WAYS and BuGGlESs invites the attention of all
IN want Of such articles assuring them that he does
not deal In Yankee work that they will get the best
nsferials and workinanship in his Carragea. which
that cannot fail 10 pie as ss ~Ss ,n6 IA e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
IN, PALS REFINED LARD. 7ve1,

IN nice) - - - -' -N'ois
sbls prime Baltimore LARD s}l.,..s.......
HAMS, (smsli sizs) - =, % ~
hhds prime 1HAMS-receiving per steamer
Sc So 4 JOHN woMBnE co.
Is bbls 'HCssarGs' np'r family HAMS, tsmsIl
% hhds prime Baltimore SHOULDERS II e
10 DO. do. do. SIDES ~
z hhds do. do. BREAST PIECES &
1900 lbs city,cured do. do : - -s77F'-.SD
70 barrels No I Newfoundland HERRINGs,
C0TToN YARNS, LEADING LINES g,s
SINE TWlNE, WRAPPING THYME ,eIe
A., CpRDAGE. BED CORDS, &c. 80 ,sl
Al o. which we offer for sale on good terms arg e
-.1 "a JOHN WOMBLEA CO -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
VEIGHTS AND MFXSTJRFE-ETI

REsn n Z NARTIN q
CHANTS. have sepQyed othe large ana eonmadicc,,
prick house tccently occupied By Msssrs. DEAN y
sssown on the Basin, corner 18th and Cary streets
"'snsaouu' -. NH 10 to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
-urs ia. \ lAulNiA CENTNAL 4 N Co. 4
). 818saSs RIcHMoNp. March &, 1874

:. 8Ftsa.. RIcHMoNp. March &, 1854 &
"A I meeting of the Board Of Directors
A.of the Virginia Central Rsirosd Company, or
the 4th day Of March, 1854 the following resolution
vas adopted, viz
RssIrsd. That meetiss Of the SfccAholden b
convened TO mset In the city " kichmond on
THURSDAY, the 9th day Of APRIL nexL ut 10
o'clock. A. Mat the Metfopolitsn Hall ~
A COPY from thu miuntes. As
NH 6-s6tksps III j. 0ARRFTT Sec'ry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ OF THE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE'
nAtLn0AD C0MPANY.-A general eetis Of tho
stockholders Of the kiehmond snd Dsnvilte hsil.s
reaa GemRaa4 gai - he1a n ~ eity ef Rsehmend.
on: The 18Th day Of ApriL 1854 e y
The sfoekAoiisys wiil q usasl pes nee over ths
Railroad, % and from tho meeting ~ sf1a
~ ORDER OF the Board o. DIREcroRs.
..zzststE.Fs P.sVAN DEuRSEN. oec'y.
Once kicemond and Dsnville n ii Co. I, 12f-ss
Richmond. Feb. q, 1854. si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
THE DAILY DISPATCH.


wToNEsOzY NORNiNo. MARCH ., lsss.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29
e FASHIONABLE SPRING MIL

LlNERY.-Mrs. G. vIGLlNI. il now Ia re-
~ ceipt of . very handsome aasortment oil
e1AAs snd~e IN 0NNET6y ~ The Il,
test end TOntsppyovAA atyleA copsistna Of Lsshora
Rntiand, Dunets6is, Split Straw, Hair apd Diamond
Fldwers q which she solicits tie attention OF al
v Sses s. sueh gpods they vill sn vst Jew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-29

LIZ ETsss - CHANGE OF HOUR.
- NIGHT TRAIN FOR THE
NORTH Ion and after WEDNESDAY next st of
March the hour of departure of the night train from
the depot In Richmond viii be O'Clock, instead OFF,
-Fsf7tf @tlaai SAMUEL RUTH,
: ai.E Eaa.2sg $50 81 Agent of Transportation
Office R., \. l. P. Railroad Company,
Richmond, Feb. 25th, 1884, gaiial
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
Heaven Hath its Grown of Stars,

Heaven hath its crown of Stars, the Earth
Her glory robe of flowers
The Sea its gems-the grand old Woods
Their songs and greening showers;
The Birds have homes, W here leaves and bloom.
In beauty wreathe above;
High yearning hearts, their rainbow dream
and we, Sweet!~e have love-.
We walk not with the jeweH'd Great,
Where Loves dear name is sold;
Yet have we wealth we would not give
For all their world of gold!
We revel not in Corn and Wine,
= Yet have We from above
Mamma divine, and we'll not pine:
Do we not live and love?
- -
Iknow, dear heart, that in our lot,
May mingle tears and sorrow;
But Loves rich Rainbow IS built from tears
To-day, with smiles Tomorrow.
The sunshine from our sky may die,
= The greatness from Life's tree,
But ever, mid the warning storm,
Thy nest shall shelter'd be.
I see thee. beacon of my life, r
Smiling the waves abovei
Thou hailst me Victor in the strife,
And beckon'st me with love-
The world may never know dear heart
What have found in,thee;
But. tho nought to the world, dear hearti
Thou'rt al the world to me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
E@RNM@s

tETsyO Dollars for one year il paid al
the time of subscription; Tive D0lia rs
and Fifty Gents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
=, after the expiration of three months
sCPAH Bills TOR Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted. except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
OITSubscribers failing to order adiscontlnuance
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
siderea as wishing to renew; and It Will be
continued to them accordingly.
H1eNO Paper will be sent outoi the county
unless paid for in advance.
EP Advertisements inserted at One Doi-
lar per SOuare of Twelve Lines
or Less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance
eryo Persons advertising by the year, VII DC
CHARGED Thirty Dollars Tor whole col
,,nan T,yeuty Dollars for one-halt;
TCcu noII:,rS for one-quarter. No dev1d-
t;o,, from these terms under agy circumstances
s,IsTbo rrivilege of yearly advertisers is
Str,ctTy y,a;ted to their otcn Immediate and
49,. b,e;ness: and the business OF an ad-
vert;s;pc firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
er-Annofncinr candidates Three DOii'tfs
fo be maid IN aiUance IN every case.
lLrAdyertiserne ents not marked Win tne mum
VI ;,,so,t;ons when handed in, viii be con-
t:.,.,ss uzt1 ordered out, and payment enacted
TNo aicatianlent can Be l''sefts1 g,essa''o@a'y'
Advertisements of anersonai h"'"ie '"'s-
riaJly charged double p'fce: -, .t,,
Er-PJ0b Printing, Of ALL Ra'es' ntIs 11e',sSS
dome ON New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee .:,o,
pNo Paper viii be discontinued un!ll "lt
arrearages are paid up-ercept at the otf'0" q |
lie Publisher. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
He Came too Late.

He came too late! The toast had dried
Before the fire too long;
The cakes were sco.ched upon the side,
And everything was wrong.
She scorhed to wait all night for one
Who fingered on his way;
And SO she took her tea alone,
And cleared the things away.
He came too latel At once he felt
The supper hour was o'er- 5
Indifference in her calm smile dwelt,
She closed the pantry door.
The table-cloth had passed away
No dishes could he see:
She met him, and her words were gay
She never spoke of tea.
He came too late! The subtle chords
OF patience were unbound I.5
Not by offence of spoken words,
But by the Sights that wound.
She know he could say nothing now
That could the past repay
She bade him go and milk the COW,
And coldly turned away.
lie came too latel The agrant steam
Of tea had long since flown;
The flies had fallen in the cream,
z The bread was cold as stone
And when, with word and smile, he tried
His hungry state to prove;
She nerved her heart with woman's pride
And never deigned to move.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23

Buckwheat cakesare notwelladapt-
ed TO women orcblldren. Men who
are engaged in outdoor occupations
have strong digestive powers, and can
dispose of them, but they should be
eaten by no one of. indoor habits;
disposed to constipation ordyspepsia.
Children should never begin to eat
them until they have q foil set ol
teeth, and then should be carefully
watched until they become accustom-
ed to them, for they are feverist
things at best.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23

: A wealthy old gentleman in Al
bany, who keeps as tight a hold on
his money as ifit wefe his Iife's blood,
was applied to the other day to do
something towards aiding charitable
subscription. The old miser read
and read again the names on the pa
per, and finally told out twenty-five
cents in pennies saying, ''Youneedn't
put my name down; never, in Civ
/ ing aims, let my right banty9 know
what my left hand does" ny
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
Cboits Yaetrq.


On the breast of the bilIow
The silver moonlay,
Unrufled the mirror,
Unbroken the ray;
'TilEthe zephyrslight pinion,
Swept over the stream,
: And broke the repose
- Of the wave and its dream.
Like the beam on the billow,
Loves spirit will rest,
Pure, peaceful and holy, i. ~. .,ss-s
In fond woman's breast;
Till PASSIONS wild breathing
Has fann'd it to flame,
To illumine her pathway.
g Or perish in shame.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23

The Cincinnati Railroad Record
says that twenty millions Of bushels
of coal ars consumed in Ohio every
yess. It's also states that Ohio is es-
timased to contain a coal field equal
in extent to twelve thousand square
miles, or one-thisd the surface Of the
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
Gleanings from our Exchanges,
WITH Editorial Sprtahtl2gS.

ALL Brigham Young,
Governor OF Utah, in August last
went down into his well to recover
a lost bucket, when the curblng
'tumbled in, the earth followed, and
Brigham Young became, for the
nonce, subterranean saint
Spades and shoreIs were brought
into reqnisition; the harem ot the
buried governor assembled in force
TO all the saving Efforts OF the NJ ale
members of the flock, and in about
two hours, they had the gratltica-
ton of pulling him out from his
sub-soiT bed. lie preached hat
night from the text-"lt is nA with
me"
/, Musical NArIoN,--The amount
of music which has been copyright
ed at w ashlnrton in the last third
of century fills about three hun
dred volumes, averaging two hun
dred and fifty pages to each volume
Some engage ements for pork in
Williamson county, Tennessee, nave
baen made this season at So per
hundred, while some holders are
asking Sc.
CoSNUBrAL FELIclTY.--Und
this head the Detroit Free Press re-
Iates am instance of case that. came
before the. pulice court OF that CT
ty. in whicl man was arraigned
for whipping bis wife the second pay
after marriage.
Boy POPULATION OF NEW Q RK'
The city superintendent avs
there are abont one hundred and
fifty thousand boys in New York
soi an age 10 attend school. VI
this number only fifty thousand
on all average are consta MI,
there. e@
The first execution ever had II
Utah. occurred on the 18th OF Sep
tember, when two Indians were
hung for murder.
The CRYSTAL PALACE CLOSED
Tuesday says the Herald,was the las
day of the New York Crystal Palac
for the Exhibition Of the lndustr.
Of all Nations. 1t lived q mlserabl
existence, and died a lingering deatf
1t was a speculation, however, apo
which, though many have lost money
some realized a little. The stocf
which, about the time of the lnaugu
ration under the auspices of Presl
dent Pierce and Cabinet, was initiate
to I75 per cent. had fallen yesterda
to II, being a decline from 5 pc
cent. premium to 98a per fcent. dis
count. An awful fall Lucky wa
be who sold out at high tide.
Ailittle child was put to bed j
Salem, Mass, a few days ago. nl
soon commenced screaming Vloienu.
On examination, it was found that
rat had bitten and torn i'll the Gngel
~ one Of its hands, and the littl
one was completely covered wit
blood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
PRocEss OF MANuFAcrURrSe SHor.

PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING SHoT.
The pig lead is carried TO. the
top Of the tower By winGIass and
chain, and worked by steam; il is
then put in a furnace, kept con-
stantly burning night aud day, and
attended by two sets OF men, one
for the fire and two 10 pour The
melted lead in tin stramers. After
passing through the strainers il falls
a distance OF $50 feet, the passage
through the air giving the shot their
shape or lorm; they fall into alarge
tub or basin of water; here is man
engaged in dipping them out wifi
a ladle and throwing them in an in-
clined plane, down which they run
to a drum heated by steam and
worked by machinery, so as to dry
the shot; when dry they are passed
into revolving drum, which stops
by action OF machinery every FIVE
minutes, for polishing them; from
this drum they are thrown into q
hopper, and from this pass over a
series Of inclined planes, where the
defective shot are carried off
and then through sieves INTO draw.
ers, where they are assorted by the
action OF machinery on the sieyes
then into the large boxesfrom which
they are taken and put up in sacks,
weighed, and are ready for use. >
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23

Z A fellow ma ned S..sers was sr-
rested in New York, Sunday, hsr-
ing been caught flriog bis gwn
premises, which lie had fully iu-
surcd.