davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Great Cholera Il ChOIe ra MOFbns
RRwvpY
CHOLERA e. CHOLERA MORBUS,
SEE ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHOLERA & CHOLERA MORBUS,
DER AVGENENTS OF raE STOMACH BOWELS
yYylS Great Renefv has been tried for about three
j wears. and having proved itself to be more than
what The sansmine anfcipatons of ITS proprietor
dared to ant~ipafe offers it to the public in the
confident expectation that IL
THE GREAT CURE
ror which mankng long sighed both preven
&ave and FOR Cholera Cho'era Morhus Dysentery
Summer COMPLAINT Cholc. Cramp Cholic, Flux. &c. &C
ltis positive cure. and may be relied on az snrh
AS II s intended that terrible dis Cholera
Ii y very powerful and yet may he taken with perfect
salty. Forchidren he reduced according 70 the
directions tits plea taste, and agreeable 70
the stomach.
she py,nretor deems IL to moro than
to call attention the following, received among many
more certificates: -
Mr. g. A. Kendall: Dear Sir-I hereby certify that
have used yonr Geat Cholera Medicine in my family.
and believe il of the best. f the best
medicines in for stomach and bowel complaints
JOHN T. COOK.
DusuaUE, July 9th, 1853
r,r Kendall: hereby certify that in the summer OF
lA51 had attack If Cholera Mnrbus, and thai
sfer taking medicine for hours without doing me
any eood took doses af vour Cholera Medicine a.
Il rsvc m. immediate relief. can re commend II as
vafs and effectual remedy for such cases. -
Mrs. E. WATERMAN.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jnne 29t,. 1859
have used mr. Kendlll's Great Cholera Medicine IN
nv family AMI have hesitancv IN stating II s the
best remedy know for dersngem.nt Of the how ls and
sfomach JAuEs THORNINGTON.
Prepare bv Or g. A. KENDALL Dubunue. iowa.
For s1le In tsuhyque, by w. p. Allen, Gll'hspie
mason. !. g. Cook. Herman Schroeder, and G. Kris
ann A.r 4 1854 dig
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
END OF A BRILLIANT CAREER "A French
paper states that Lord Breughan has placed The
following inscription, over the entrance door oi
his chateau at Cannes

Invent portum; spes ct fortuna valete
Sat me lusis tis; ludte nunc aos.
That is 81 have reached my heaven: hope
and fortune, FAREWELL ye have sported With me
enough, now find other dupes." Another great
man Oh looking back at the loag and brilliant
career of his life, exclaimed-"Vanity Of van-
ties, all is vanity There is matter for
thought in the opions of these two men on the
subject OF a life spent in pursuit of worldly hon
Ors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Cedar Falls, Iowa May l3, 1854.

TELEGRAPH New York, May 22nd. The
Franklin from Southampton with three day.
later news: (at thus point the machine fail
I'd below Dixon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

WONDER OF THE WORLD The world re-
nowned Magician, the "Fakir ef Siva' will be
here on the FIRST of June.
The announcement Of this truly wonderful
Magiscan, who has drawn crowded houses
" herever he has appeared, will be sufficien. TO
attract the attention of large crowd in this
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

The Russian schooner, Libertas. Captain
R,ss. was taken in the Baltic by the British,
and pr re crew was put on board TO nav'gats
m. W ssel to England Captain Rass being
acouain,ed with British tastes, supplied his
cap,ors with unlimited allowances OF b: andy
Ihey got drunk; the Russians nailed them be-
low haIches, and carried them as prisoners into
(,a,ls sprunaI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

~ The cultivation of The earth is the foun-
dation and source of all wealth, health and
terrestrial happiness.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

A correspondent ofthe Dublin Weekly rele.
graph, says that Thackery, the novelist, has be
come Catholic, and that he has been receiv-
ed into full communion BY that ancient church
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

From 20 to 23 deaths from Cholera occurred
among the German passengers on the steamer
Dre> den which arrived at ST. Louis on Saturday
from New Orleans
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
HEMpsTEAD & sURT,

A ATTORNEYS AND COuNsELORS At LAW. AM
SOLICITORS In CHANCERY-DUBUQUEt IOWA
WILL pract,ce in the District Courts OF the Judi
w cial Districts aud in the supreme Court
HrOFFICE f in the Yellow Brick Buildngs near Spaui
ding,s Book Store. on Main street
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

Ey The ship W Fl. Harbeek, bound to Mo
bile, was barned at New York the morning
of the 18th inst. Ship and cargo total loss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

A Coop OMEN.-The first Russian prizes
taken are vessels laden with salt; the very arti-
Gle we propose to pu, upon the tail OF the eagle
--,Punch.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION

.
Certainly two OF the most singulnr histories
on record, are of the grandmothers of Lou s
Napoleon and the present Sultan OF Turkey,
Abdul Medjd. These two worthless, the En-
eror and The Sultan are grandsons of American
Creole girls! As this seems incre iibse, their
history will not prove uninteresting. We give
it on the authority of the Pi.tsburg Post.
These two creole girls, grandmothers, Joso
phine de Tacher, and Mss s., who Wee
born and raised in The lovely West India Isle,
of Martinique. They were of French or gin
their fathers being plante.s and near neighbors.
At the death of her father, Josephine went to
France, and was married to NJ ID. Beauharnals,
BY whom she had one son, Eugene, and a
daughter, Hortense. Some time after the death
of Beauharnas, Josephine was married to Napo-
leon B Bonap parte, and became Empress ofFrance.
Her daughter Horiense, was married to Joseph
Bonaparte. The Emperor of France is her son
by that marriage
The history of Miss s. is more wildly roman
tic and singular. This lady Quilted the Island
Of Martinique some time before her friend
The vessel, carrying her to France was attacked
and taken by the Algerine Corsairs, and the
crew and passengers made prisoners. But this
Corsair ship was in turn, attacked and pillaged
by Tunis pirates, and Miss s.. was carried by
hem to Constantinople and offered for sale as a
slave.
Her extraordinary beauty and accomplishs
ments found her purchaser in the Sll'an hin .
self, and she soon became the chief lady of the
Srraglo and Sulana Of Turkey. Mahnoud II
was her scn; ano the present Sultan, Abdul
Medjid is the son of Mahmoud What his
tory Can its parallel De found in any true re-
cord
The Sultana died in 1911, the Empress Joso-
phine in 1S4l Their grandsons now rule over
two wide and powerful empires, and are enter
ing, as friends and allies upon one OF the most
momen,ous and sanguinary struggles in which
Europe was ever involved. How little could
it be guessed by those two lovely Creole girls
that their early friendships were to result thus!
1t is said that many of the relatives OF this
Sul,ana left the island of Martinique, and set
tied at Constantinople, where their descendents
still reside and enjoy the favor of the Sultan.-
Those whom Josephine elevated to power are
almost numberess, and to this day their infu
ence almost guides the destiny of France.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

v Look ont for notes on the "Bank of
Racine,' altered from 81 and So TO $40 and
$50 by the addition Of an e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

at VIM
ing with Il tn(l
comp,nv. We g6t~
wheeling.
= LarER--A terrible stol~
Wheeling yesterday, and aboiN
~. tie breufifuI Suspe sol Bridle
into the rivrr,ihe cables al each "a
been torn from their ia Jennings bv III,
the gale. When our informant left, The b.
Law across the river, su pending navigation. GN
efforts ". re about being mace TO flea. IT around~
ard clear the channel
The telegraph 10 Wheclinr is gu. OF order, as
| i, crossed the river at the bridge, consequently
nothing from there to cav
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
BOOTS & SHOES.
SPRING TRADE, 1854.
Olaflin, Allen & Stinde,
Rho,ssais Dealers in Boots and Saoes1
No. 80, (Old No. 84) Main street,
c. To,,.c NJ


4 the opening Of the Spring trade will have in
"A large and full assortment of goods in their
iine embracing variety ef quality and style de-
mand4d by the trade of this region.
Their goods having been manufactured and select
cd with care and under every advantage po sessed BY
any other they solicit examination of their
stock by-purchassrs fearing competition in quality
Of stock or prices.
81. Louis, Feb. 10, 1854
Dubuque, Feb. Is, 1854.
Having been customer nf this house for IA
continuous years. take pleasure in advising merchants
TO give them trial 8 N. LANGNO ORTHY.
Small POX.
HTyHOSE who wish to guard against he Small Pox
informed that the undersigned has just received
= supply Df ffesh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
Z bale affhu Drug sfOr. of A. A.GILIESPlE,
No .slute Building.
Duhnque, Juse 7th, 1854
SPADES
~ GILLIAN 4 EMERSON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
DR.. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
on ANuE9 OF HIS PROFESSION.

OFFICE and residence corner Sixth and
VTYISHING to avail every means aid
w nrestoflng all deraT gements of the human organi
ration he has recently procured of Or & H. Barrets
which is admirably adapted to the
many forms to which many who
70 being daily treated, can attest
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb.6, l649. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

A lady who was teasing tiger in Van Am
burgh's menagerie at Pit.sburg, on Sunday
was badly hurt by blow from the animals
paw.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES., J

The Postmaster General accepted the bid of
our friend T. Emmer', TO carry the mail from
Freepnrt TO Savanna three times week al $500
am please to say however, that upon nv
application he has changed it, and accepted
annher b Of Mr. E To- ca ry il six times
week for $500. | can congratulate you there
fore, upon having daily mail after the first day
If July. | shall during this ssion, get new
rou'e established from Sabula westward, which
is matter you all feel deep interest in.
Truly, Yours, &c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

EY new bank called the "Bank Of Nj ddle
Tennessee" has been started at Lebanon,
Tenn, under the free banking law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

DR.. John b. HeniOn,
SURG EON ID NTI T.,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public
that he has located al Dubuque, ana Will De happy "
wait on all that may need his services.
Office in the Glope Building, up stairs, 2nd dooronthe
right.
Nov. .29th, '52-daw-Iyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Joseph q. Jennings,

Joseph q. Jennings,
CIVIL, ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
RS prepared with Leveling and Surveying instruments
trusted to him. Maps, Designs, and Building Drawing
made to crt.er. RrOfhce on Nam ST. first door below
the Globe Building, UP STAIRS over +. Fitzpatrick
Tailoring Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
DIR. w. II. Nc MAHAl

DIR. W. Il. McMAHAN.
ENDER his professional services TO the OF
1 Dubuque and vinc,nitv.
flee in Fitzpat-ick's building, Main street, first door
below the Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

DA Post Office has been established a,
Dyersville.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

THE ERIcsspS RAisED-This ship hls final
IL will. take month or two to get her in ord r
again, though her machinery is pronounced un-
injured
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
VOLUME Kill.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

J. S. COVEL,
Attorney at Law, e. Solicitor In Chancery,
ready attend TO alt business 'ntrnsed 10 MS care
u in Dubuque and surr undng counties.
OrrIcE in the Court House, dubuque, Iowa.
April IL, 1854. oa"y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

B. J. .O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
EALERtN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Queens -scare, Groceries, dnd Hard. .aoare &c.
Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

w The Washington S'ar says: We hear
that President Pierce has invited Ex-President
Fillmore to visit Washington on his way North,
rendering him the hospita!i,ies of the Whie
House while among lis again.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
New Drug Store.
VAN DOREN Il BELCHER, /,
DruggiStS &, AmthecarieS.

Main st., one door bei0lo the corner Of SiIfh.
rIyAKE this method inform the citizens Of Dubuque
and viciniy that they have oprn-d their Nen Drug
Store and prepared to furnish Drugs. Medcin.s.
themicas Perfumtry. Pants Oils. Gl IS, Dye stuff
Patent Medicines &c; and ali other article coDnec
with tn, r line OF business.
They constantly receiving by express and other
wise additions their already extensive stock, and
feel warranted in offering
PURE MEDICINES,
at low prices at any. ther store in the city.
Our Prescription business is under the care OF a
physician, and every pains will be taken to ensure &C
cnracy neatness and dispatch Prescriptions sent TO any
part Of the city.
splendid lot of imported Havana Cigars. of the
finest quality always hand. Our is ops at all
no irs OF tse day and night, and Sundays from Ia
u, A NJ, from to 4, NJ and from O'Clock. evening
through the night.
Dubuque, Jan Z, 1854. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

For further PARTICULARS see advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, April 25.-Tbe steamship Texas,
from Vera Cruz, has arrived at this port bringing
dates from the City of Mexico TO the 18th inst
A great engagement had taken place between San
IA Anna and Alvarez, in which the latter routed
The victory of Santa Anna was celebrated at the
Capitol, with great rejoicing. general illumination
took place
Other accounts state that the victory is ridiculous
exaggeration. -...-
IL is reported that the ffty-one persons recently
arrested in the schooner Arata, near San Bias for
landing without sssports, had been carried heavily
chained, to the Capital Among the prisoners were
20 native Americans II adopted citizens, and Eng
lishmen
The bark Grapeshot is still below this city. Her
des nation is a mystery.
The steamship Empire City leaves here tomorrow
for Havana and New York.
The Black Warrior, for the same ports, sailed from
Mobile to-day.
The Arabias news was received here at o'clock
this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28
FARTHER PARTICULARS OF THE N. YORK
FIRE


The loss of property by the recent fire in New York
isestimated at 0Ooo the greater part of which is
covered by insurance.
The New York Express, of Wednesday evening,
says:
At six o'clock this morning, the of Coroner
ODonuel was taken out alive. He bruised
dreadfully in the lower extremties and ii ia not ex.
pected that he will survive.
John A. keyser, q years of age, and member of
Hose Co. reported dead last evening, taken
from the ruins this morning, at quarter past IL
His remains were conveyed to the hospital
Alexander Mckay was the next man taken out
dead His body was much burned and bruised. He
was not fireman. but being present and Sc eing the
danger of his brother Daniel member of Engine No.
81 rushed in to save him, at which moment the wall
fell and buried them both.
The remains of Daniel have not yet been recoy-
cred.
Andrew Shenk old foreman of Hook and Lsd-
der Co. No. l. taken cut dead this morning 10
vious TO the body at q short distance FROM it.
w. @. Digen, No. ID Whitehall street, also
taken out this morning in dreadfully manged con-
diton. He had been dead several hours before the
BODY was discovered. Mr.. Digen a respectable
young married man, only about year married HIS
of the sad calamity that has hefalsn her: no
could be found willing to carry the disseree,be
tidipgs. = H.- .--t
dispatch from New York, dated April &c, says:
The total number of bodies taken from the ruins OF
the fire on Broadway up to this evening is fourteen
Several others are yet missing, and many of the in
nred cannot possibly survive. The ruins still be-
ing removed, and the search for other bodies is pro-
crossing.
meeting ofthe Mayor and Common Council was
held to-day TO consider what action shall be had in the
matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28
THE WARD TRIALS

The Cincinnati Enquiref, noticing the progress OF
the Ward case. in Kentucky, Gays;
1--WE are aware of the anxiety that Ia ielt In the
public mind Tor the result of the Ward case now
before one Of the Kentucky courts II is quite evi-
dent that popular prejudices have been greatly
cited so that convection 10 expected generally, and
probably generally desired. We are prepared, at
Ter hearing brief detail Of the character OF the
S'1tes evidence, from gentleman of this city, who
was Ia court and Is impartial in his opinions, for
different result. We shall not now be surprised to
hear Of Wards acquttsl, or probasly, only OF his
conviction of manslaughter. The evidence will
surprise the community, for II has universally been
supposed that there was deliberate murder, hav-
ing nothing Ike sefdefence to plead"
Quite sensation was produced In the courtroom
on Thursday, by the fantng Of Mrs. Robert ].
WardS1ke mother of the prisoner. This circum-
stance attributed partly to the heat and partly to
the feelings natural to mother under such crcum-
stances immediately after she had concluded her
testimony she was borne pale and fainting from
the room
The correspondent of the Louisville Courier, un.
der date of Friday writes:
During yesterday the defense entered into a
justification Of the murder of Prof. Butler They
proved 10 their satisfaction that the deceased made
an assault upon Matthew Ward; and would have
Frustrated aud killed him, had he not shot and thus
ended the ARRAY. They also introduced awitness
to testify that Prof Butler had ttld him while upon
his dying bed that he (B.) struck Ward first. But
the statements of the witness wire 80 contradic-
tory, he became so entangled and confused in the
course OF a cross-examina.on, that his testimony
operated against the defense"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

THE WRECK OF THE PowHArAN.-It has been
ascertained that there were on board the Powhatan
three hundred and eleven passengers, and twenty
nine of the crew-making in all three hundred and
forty souls, not one of whom escaped the fatal
wreck. Not quite half the number have as yet
been found Capt. Jennings has charge of all the
baggage and other articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

oakdoa - Al sluaisa sSss6Sscrs n srs16ftoa q
Yreka Ppse, 95sh February. Col. Miller, with s
cotnstiaud Of ~ u. D. troop1, ehcouatered large
BODY Of Intiaus Ia Din absve mentioned Pass
near the Oregon line The Indians fought despo.
rateiy, sevenfy were Killed. and the remainder,
three or four hundred driven to the mountains--
Four. officers were wounded, and Ave privatcs Kill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

CONGRESS. In the Senate, on Wednesday, bill
was passed to purchase the portraits of the first
five Presidents of the U. States. In the House
the post office appropriation bill was reported from
the Committeeof ways and means, and referred
to the Committee of the Whole. Mr.. Bennett ad
dressed the House on his land bill. Messrs Harris
Eeister and Taylor spoke on the Nebraska and
Kansas bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN
CHESTER EIELl e. MILES ERQM RICH.

VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN
Y CHESTERFIELD, Ct MILES FROM RICH
MOND. FOR SALE.-We viii sell valuable tract
Richmond, near the old River Road, and front II
mile on the James River, containing 76l acres OF
Land, about 200 acres of which cleared and in
cultivation ond of which about 60 acres good low
grounds balance $500 acres in pine and oak growth
1t can conveniently be divided into two farms, has
springs in abundance of good water, and very heal
river; has on it saw MILL (water power.) about 100
yards from the river; and all the building necessary
for a farm, except dwelling.
The soil good and easily improved, having good
clay foundation.
The terms oue-thrd cash; balance at l and 2
years. for negotiable notes interest added secured by
a trust deed. -,l ASA 80 ~
mhH GODDIN L. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

II w. SMITH, GAS FILTER AND
- . MANUFACTURER OF GAS FIXTURES,
18th street, below Main street, Richmond, Va.-Hav-
ing secured the services of first class workmen, am
prepared to make to order all kinds of Gas Chan
deers, Brackets Pendants, &C., at short notice and
reasonable terms.
Also, old Chandeliers, Lamps, &c, cleaned, regilded
or bropzed, and made to look like new
All kinds of Brass Turning and Finishing promptly
attended to.
N B.-The trade supplied with Gas Fixtures. &c.,
at Northern prices. ~. j. w. SMITH,
ap ii I'm 18th st. below Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

Near Mannheim, Pa, Mrs. David Sahm having
made an unsuccessful attempt to murder her bus
band in his sleep, went and hanged herself in the
pigsty. She had spells of arrangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

wALxKRs EXPEDITION late news from
Walkers camp may be summed up in few words
This expedition has utterly failed. Heretofore the
expedition has been ridiculed and denounced; but
now, with almost certain death before them, the
men become objects of pity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

THE METHODIST CHURCH CAsE.-Upon the
questions of controversy involved In the decisions
of the Supreme Court, delivered by Judge Nelson
on Tuesday the opinion is on the side of the Meth.
odst Church South. 1t not only establishes the
right OF the Church South to aproportionate share
of the common funds and property, but decides
that the two divisions equally legitimate JUS
tice Mclean did not sit in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED PRRAcHER.-Rev
sceryant Jones, OF the Baptist Church. died In wil
l,amsharg on Tuesday evening. .silys +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

mr. Francis J! Watt for many years connected
with the Virginia Bank In Fredericksburg, died in
Spottsylvania county on Sunday night last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

SUICIDE IN NoRfoLK.-Mr. Peter Brown porter
to the Farmers Bank, committed ruicidein Norfolk
on Wednesday. Cause--domestic trouble
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The dwelling Of J.
Longinette, at Nasheille, Tennessee, was destroy.
ed by fire the 10th instant, and two of his chill
dren and an old man named Charles Modss, who
was at the battle of New Orleans, persisted in the
flames
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

srtcInE.-Edmund Christ, a merchant in Broad
street, New York, committed suicide last Tuesday
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

Deacon Daniel Clark, soldier of the revolu,io
and resident of Plymouth, VT, for the last fit
years, died at Brooklyn, CT, few days since, age
l0l years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

HEAVY VEfsicr.-Mary E. Shaw has recovered
slo,ooofrom the Boston and Worcester Railroad
for injuries received from an accident on that road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

REV. FATHER MATTHEWS, of Washington, ha,
been attacked by partial paralysis and is exceed
ingly low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-28

The grand jury of Wilkinson county, Georgia
have indicted McArdle. the late clerk of the courts
for burning the court house. t-If