davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24

ton By the church in California trust that they VII
Law ssde their fears and be assured that both
In the church and in society foster petty jeaousies
but welcome talent and piey with open hands and warm
bes.s San Fran. Herald.
Mr. MEAGHER-It wiz be gratifying to the trends ana
ss,orar az this gentleman TO know that he has by vote
Of both branches Of our State Legislature, been invited
10 lecture al the capital On Tuesday he leaves Tor oscra
meno and viii probably stop q. Benca on hs return 10
this city. AKA Oai. Cd /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

We have news from Ensensda to the 18th January
The fllibusers remain in their camp there apparently
reeve Tie news OF the orders Of the Government hat
moi arrived. number of flbusters had deserted and
arrived at San Diego They say that the hberaiors re
rate s fast diminishing and they would be compelled
10 purch.,e or take live stock to import provisions.
Presdent Walker has Issued decree constituting sonora
nart of his dominion The flbusters have been busy
breaking wild horses. drying beef and making other
nre araous for msrch toward Sonora. Their de-
raure from Ensenads it ia said will be has.ene1 by the
announcement that the Portsmouth will soon be after
tIern The latest and apparently most reliable accounts
ftats that they take the property Of the raneheros IN the
ueichborhOod IN the most unus;febe manner aud the
oply nav If any il Sonora scrip Their proceedings are
such that they must lose the little hold which they
have had upon public favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24

IN, SAN FRANCISCO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24

M lNlN C N { w s l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24

$500, COO IN GOLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24

ARRIVAL or rur NORTHERN Light.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
s L A We DEPOT,
12R Roranno st.a,

"a 133 Baronne street. IA
~ The undersigned has hand Keep constantly SES
Az sale for either Cash Acceptance full Asor NJ
of SLAVES consisting MECHANICS OF all desTpens
HOUSE and FIELD SERVANTS, etc. =
Having elred the
laS the ooR Depot he prepared
mediate Transient Traders terms
be obtained in the city having accommodations Two n
three hundred Negroes the large fine yard
w Particular attention will be OF
THOMAS ]. FRiSBY, 1888 Bsrouna street
-FeoweB Co.; Curry 4 PerEou e.
Richard Beck J. G. Cocks Co. DesaGe nj law "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
DOCTOR BEACHs PREPARATIONS.
DOCIOh DEACdS EhET ahA1lONS.
GER
tH91sSSSSSh a III Ws a nHSsSySSHszf tain, Ell
sygss.SsS 9 lF. 81 B4s. YHss<-w.s.& feensl 4
Ms
y
l8TtksM asFTsG xTkE ihVh+ II a 81 for Disf-
1919 III lAsEkALrt9r nGa, Dy-

Cholera Cholera Morbuu omach
used grestnabss the
hon aud physicians themselves OF the most
valuable remedies known positively cur6Rthe dssss which
s Gold by all the principal Druggasn the Uni
led States.
sS Beaehs Breast Llrament. excellent remsdy fer
sea Of the Lungs Breast such the Breast Splitting
Of Blood in Breahps difficulty
about the Chest This remedy without doubt produces
benefit Disease the
usad TIC peispood Dease
by the formation of the chesu hereditary entirely
attack the disease and always enjoy good health freely
this LnamGR taccodinE todrsctlons.
Beach's alnous Tone.A remedy Chis
Fever and ChagreE fall
Of the disease.
Beach's Rheumatic Compound-Nessr give relief
in less than twenty-four hours.
Beacb's stomaehive Bitters.-Th is excellent article
that has been long ch
business for short period low marshy dstret hs Btteri
renvaluabe will troubled with Ch
ssd at the same time they eoret the the
stomach improve digestion the Appetite
sandce and glyeshenh and ygor to the general systs
k Fer the above remedies publish extraord
performed by them W. will hs much they all
they They that
with the The
demand these Remedies alone he's
rthatthey reached by s Prepared
Z. D. BEACH, NJ D., Chsma and Apothecary,
4W of Chsrres and Cgssombouse n. O.
0=0.. and of Dr. RANKIN,
Corner NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

DROUGHT to the First District Police III
y PrIon- .--,. q, ,.-.--.- 4. ~
sar On Tia forehead ssy boong 10 ht 81 c. chg.
Thomas Of TIE Parish ofSt jsrk: a., c,
MATILDA, nuo beet inches hE1 y y.ats old. say'sNe
belongs to M Frederick Boyd, Of Nl,eheE, Ms4l''pr
Tue ovnerg WIN be laS I.sgsclas hsn
JONATHAN WOkRAtL "arian.
New Orleans nrrsmr.r ~, lsS3. dIl la.g5-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
DRUGS MEDICINES.

W WRIGHT s. CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
D.. GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
which they supply Druggists and Dealers AT proprietor
~ General Depot and spsca Agency No. ISL CHARITIES ST.
NJ. .lua...I L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

RBIERSON, j. O., Real Estate, Stock, Note
Exchange Broker No. Commercial Place. two dooIafrom
Camp streets, NeVvoFeauB. beplea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

Nd H. MARI has removed his Law-otfice
n a.. Camp aree.o No IS Commercial Paee. nj i'm
ID ARESHIDE, HENRY, Successor to F. N.
e a. Heson} Notary Public, 10 Camp street, front Office up
NewD II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

United States Life Insurance Annuity and
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
S. R. CRAWFORD, President
C. G. INLAY, Secretary
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST,
No. IS Camp street, NeNOrteans
BENJAMIN FL0RASSE Agent.
HARMON DOASE Asst Agent,
Risks on the Hvssof WHITE PERSONS SLAVES
hhe noat favorable terms octls iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

ssEd. ". II. FOSTER.
ND ACE & FOSTER, Attorneys and Counsel
R ~ Law, corner Camp Commercial Alley New
talzans.f mh3S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

n. A.
M ULF0RD s. CO., JAS. H., General Agents,
lYH Forwarding Merchants "a Bank Place. sni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GSHOICE WINES AND LIQU0RS.-BRAS-
DIESSszara vintage 1895, lss lsol 1905
ntsg oad Dupny aud other brands of vsouaroes
aud qualities -
wNESOd Rsservs Pathenhc South Side and East lndia
dsira; and Harmony Sherry Old Port sun
Sparkling Creme Beuzy Feur de spy Hedstes and
many Chsmpagne White Wine Csre in esks and
easas, Of all qualities. ...
Holland ST. Croz Rum Scotch Iriah Old Roanoke
Old Rye Whisky Brandy Fruits und Fru in lus toros o.
description Boker Berlin Goueys Bt.erf and everything
The way WINES and LIQUORS. which will sold
able be found, for cash or city paper.
900 casks PORTER aud ALE, in piuts snd quarts -.
as sEWELL t. TAYLOR IS Royal street.
TpRANDY.-We have regular supplies OF the
celebrated saxcrac Brandy the PACKAGE vintage OF lss "
pipes; g9s 1909 1906 1885, s4s
pipes direct Importation to which we invite
WIN E. LEvERICH d CO., Sole Agents.
apis1y - Old Leves ssss
DYASS BOTTLED ALE AND PoRIEh-
ID as casks AIE--quar and pnts;
so casks PORTER quarts ard pms pm carr m
In store and for sale by r. ~, ~ roGran ,,a.
NV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

o nnp A.
Fn OBERTS s BREAUX, Attorneys at Law,
NNt ns0 " at CAMP STREET, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

EFKUUHII 70 IHV FIToU DI5VIIVV V3'0V TEHS9
y Prison 49,. . 90 -.,.,. -. IN
sst lie belongs 10 Mr. John iot Aks
ARTHUR BLACK, inches high, rs yeas oi says ~ be
longs to John Nj Ball . ..-...,,. , -.-,
scar. on Says he belongs 70 NJ jane ." Natests
1sF VIZ FERNABDEI ieCt inches EE ysAra
G Ia. sea, on she abe free out tspposs to 10
slave.
ri"'""pe'' - 49, JONATHAN WdRRALE, Wtdsn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

EbROUGIIT to the First District Police p
p Prison .. N, 49, 81, o.
CECILIA black inches high about 40 ysarT nId
hR the forehead. Says sss heons to ~
DANIEL black, high st has scar so"
the eye. Says he belongs to Mr. Dc X a., ,.. - -
JOHN, RmuRttc, fs1t2@ iHchs hgh Years oo AS s w
tho forehead. SAYS hs belongs to Nrs. Slsdo,
will enss comply With tbs law respecting
JONATHAN WDKRAiL, warden.
istT pAV
Polynesian., 1854-06-17
No. 6.

for, flannel Of whatever material, blankets of
all kinds, COburgs, crash, duck and canvass,
Osnabnrgs, boats, lumber, hewed, sawed and
rough; casks and barrels, slaves, books.
printed and blank; stationery and paper of
all kinds not otherwise provided for, brick,
cement and building materials of ali kinds;
bags and bagging, furnaces, monuments,
spars, walrus-teeth, paints of all kinds, tur-
pentine, hnseed and other oils used in
painting, yarnish, putty. soap, rice and pad
dy, thread not otherwise provided for, hy-
draulic rams, wood, coal, ice
SCHEDULE f.
Trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants roots and
seeds for planting and sowing not otherwise
provided for; machinery of all kinds, steam
engines, mills, coffee-cleaners, rice-hullers,
plows, hoes, and other instruments of hus-
bandry imported by any agriculturist or body
Of agriculturists, and not intended for sale;
for improving the breed in this
Kingdom, all produce of Hawaiian fisheries.
professional books, Instruments, implements
and tools of trade, old and In use of persons
arriving from abroad, and not intended for
any other person or for sale; goods, wares
and merchandise exported to a foreign
country and bought back in the same condi-
lion as when exported, upon which no draw
back has been allowed; household effects
and wearing apparel and other personal
effects in use, not merchandise,
Polynesian., 1854-06-17
Sl,l46, 1876 I6
free goods, 20, I02 4s
Total SI,l66, ,297 Cd

1Otdl Si, tOO, <SG O4
Amount of duties as per Bill
proposed S1I6,O9I 9s
You will permit me to urge the Importance
of this Bill on your attention, both in fiscal
and political view. 1t will produce an amount
of duty larger than that collected by the ex-
listing laws, which will be useful in extending
Improvements from year to year, and which
are so necessary to the business of the
Islands. The amount, too, is so limited as
not in any degree to embarrass trade. The
rate of duty by this bill is much less than
that in most countries, while, at the same
time, their real estate is often heavily burth-
ened with taxation. There can be no doubt
that the temptation to smuggling, so far as
liquors are concerned will be lessened, and
am fully satisfied tha, the reduction pro-
posed will not increase the consumption
This will fully appear on examination of the
statistics bearing on the question. The
duty is still very high in comparison with
that of any other country.
The Bill will facilitate, as | believe, the
negotiation of new treaty stipulations by
which our Legislation can be free and ma
tional, until which we are not free and in
dependent government.
respectfully refer you to my annual re-
port for more full exposition of the princi-
pies which governed me in the formation of
this Bill
ELISHA H. ALLEN.
Polynesian., 1854-06-17

TO PROVIDE REVENUE FROM I'M
PORTS, AND TO CHANGE AND
MODIFY EXISTING LAWS IMPOS-
ING DUTIES ON IMPORTS.
Be It Enacted by The King, the MOBILES and
Representatives. of the Hawaiian Islands, in
Legislative Council assembled:
That, in lieu of the duties imposed by law
on the articles hereinafter mentioned, and
on such as may now be exempt from duty,
there shall be levied, collected and paid on
the goods, wares and merchandise herein
enumerated and provided for, imported from
foreign countries, the following rates of duty,
that is to say,
On spirits, hqueurs, cordials, Sc, men
toned in Schedule A, of the strength of
prooEthree dollars per gallon, and so in
proportion for any greater or less strength.
On wines mentioned in Schedule B, a
duty of one dollar per gallon.
On goods, wares and merchandise mem
toned in Schedule c, a duty of fifteen per
centum ad valorem.
On goods. wares and merchandise men
toned in Schedule d, duty of ten per cent.
ad yalorem.
On good, wares and merchandise mention
ed in Schedule f, duty of five per centum
ad valorem.
SEC g. And be It further Enacted, That
the goods wares and merchandise mentioned
In Schedule F, shall be exempt from duty.
SEC. 3. .4nd be II further Enacted, That
there shall be levied, collected and paid on
all goods, wares and merchandise imported
from foreign countries, and not specially
provided for In this Act, duty of ten per
centum ad vaIorem.
Sec. a. .4pd be Il further Enacted, That
in all cases in which the invoice or entry
shall not contain the weight or quantity or
measure of goods, wares or merchandise,
now weighed or measured or guaged, the
same shall be weighed, guaged or measured,
at the expense of the owner or consignee.
SEC. 5. ind be Il further Enacted, That it
shall be lawful for the owner, consignee, or
agent of imports which have been actually
purchased. on entry of the same to make
such addition IN the entry to the cost or value
given In the invoice, as In his opinion may
raise the same to the true market value OF
such imports in the principal markets of the
country whence the importation shall have
been made, or in which the goods imported
shall have been originally manufactured or
produced, as the case may be, and 10 add
hereto all costs and charges which, under
Polynesian., 1854-06-17
HONOLULU, H. l., JUNE II. 1854.
Che polpnesian.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,


June lst, 1854.
MOBILES and Representatives
have the honor to present you herewith
an Act to provide revenue from imports
and to change and modify existing laws i'm.
posing duties on imports.
In my annual report presented in a sue
cinct form the general principles on which il
is framed
BY the existing laws, there was collected
on Spirits, Wines, &C., for the
year 1883, S72, 2,63I 90
BY the Bill proposed, there
would be collected on the same
quantity, 1896 SO
Making difference of s2s,6s4 81
On other goods, wares and
merchandise, by the existing laws
there was collected $3.50 ~
BY the proposed law there
would be collected on the same
value, ll6,O9I 90
Making difference of $50, ,7i2 26
Less difference on spirits,
wines, Sc. 1854 81
$1,000 95
So that the proposed bill will
produce more than the existing
laws, by $50 O27 95
The amount of goods, (as per
schedule of the Collector General
herewith annexed), imported last
year, which would pay duty of
Is per cent. under the proposed
bill was S3l5. .656 55-I5pr ct. 47,34S 4s
10 per ct. 544, ,33l 81 10" s., ,433 Is
" 2S6, ,2O7 O4 5" 6" I4,3IO 35
Polynesian., 1854-06-17
Am ACT

TO PROVIDE REVENUE FROM I'M
PORTS, AND TO CHANGE AND
MODIFY EXISTING LAWS IMPOS-
ING DUTIES ON IMPORTS.
Polynesian., 1854-06-17
OcHEDULE I

Biacksmith's, Caulker's, Cooper's, Car
penter's, Shoemaker's, Machinist's and Tur-
ner's tools; chain-cabIe, nails, rivets and
spikes of iron of all kinds, iron hoops, man,
ufactures of cotton not otherwise provided
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
FALL TRADE 1854.

CHINA, GLASS & EAR THEN WARE
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HAVING determined to close my pre-
i i sent business will sell at reduced prices my
large and desirable stock of CHINA, GLASS EAR
THEM AND STONE-WARE, FANCY GOODS,
Ac.&
The larger portion of the stock consists of new
Goods of my own importation, received during this
summer for the Fall Trade.
Country and city dealers, families, and all in want
Of goods in my line, particularly invited to call
and examine the stock.
HUGH A. WATT,
China Hall, No. 73 Main street.
TParticulsr attention paid to packing.
y-6Iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
THE DAILY DISPATCH

e The circulation Of the DAILY DISPATCH
sacseds conEdesoIy that Of all the Daily papers Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

FOREIGN M1ssIoNs.-The fifty fifth annual meet
ing of the Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sous commenced In New York on Wednesday,
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen presiding. From
the treasurer report appears that the expendi-
lures of the year were $4,000, and the receipts
$4,000. The annual report and a portion Of the
Prudential Committee g report were read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
MATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY
STORE ~

f. The subscriber (who has been en-
"A gagged with Messrs. Mitchell & Tyler, for
AA&e the last two years. having the tenement
No. 1Sl, south ride of Main street, second
door east Of 18th has opened well xelected asaort.
ment of WATCHES (sold and silver) and JEW.
clay of all binds, and begs leave to inform the
public that he is prepared to sell goods in his line on
moderate terms. He asks attention his stock and
feels assured that all who wish purchase can nd
no objections to his prices.
Being practical matchmaker, he Ii also prepare
to repair Watches at short notice, and in the best
manner, or to mend Jewelry in coed style. Beiev.
best workmen to do it. he feels assured that persons
who favor him with their patronage once viii need
no invitation to continue his services when needed
au 30-ts s $50 c. L. VOEQELE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
TNHE HANDSOME COTTAGE FARM
y ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE, II MILES

e
i ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE. II MILES
FROM RICHMOND, CALLED "WESTWOOD.n-
The subscribers authorized sell that most beau.
tfnl Cottage Farm, called .WESTWOOD.n on the
Brock Turnpike, II miles North Of the city of Rich.
%ond, now ,p,n 1ynsa and occupied BY John Walker
occupied By Il. Hil Jr., Eco.
1t contains 50 acres ofwhich Is are In woods The
Improvements consist Of italian bracketted dwell
Ing tsitusted In handsome grove Of oakal contain.
Ing fine, airy rooms floor. with closets, store
rooms pantry and bath rooms attached and large ha
snd pssssses one bed.room in second soy four large
Kitchen, laundry, smoke. house, dairy ice-house.
servantS house, large stable, carrsg gs-house, barn.
cow-shed, nc.
The cleared land 10 in high state of cul uliystion,
having been thoroughly drained,
This truly beautiful place is 30 we'll known that
farther description Il deemed unnecessary
TERMS: Upon the ample security of the purchase
money bearing interest, liberal credit will bc give n,
or 4 prsfsrrsds the place will be exchanged for ely
sls-iw ooppfN 1 ArrEHsoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

LATER FROM MExIco.-We have received ad
vices from the city of Mexico to the Sd inst
Several victories are reported over the insur
gents, and some Of the officers OF Alvarez had been
captured and shot. Nothing is said of the report
ed execution of Count Boulbon. The sentence of
the others charged with participating in the same
offence has been commuted.
The barque Braziero, from New York, was to.
tally lost near Vera Cruz, the LIST instant. The
crew and part of the cargo WAS saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
WHOLESALE CLOTHING TRADE

SEPTEMBER 7rH 1854.
GROSHONG, TUPMAN q CO.,
HAVE now in store, and will be receiv-
l. l. ing by steamships jamestown and Roanoke,
their large stock of WINTER CLOTHING, adapted
10 the wholesale trade. And In introducing this
branch of their business would merely call attention
10 the success of their Spring trade guarantee
that their best efforts viii be put forth to max. it ad
vantaEeous to Merchants purchasing Goods in this
Market. Our stock will embrace the variety neces-
sary to the season, both in CLOTHING and FUR
NIsHING GOODS, and call from the trade is re-
spectfully solicited -
GROSHONG, TUPMAN CO,
Sc Main st., 2 doors below Purcell, Ladd l. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
RICHM 0ND, VA


ATFAIRs IN HAvANA.-By the arrival of the
steamer Gov. Dudley at Charleaton, We have Hav-
ana advices 70 the 7th ult. The correspondent of
the Charleston Standard who is evidently well
tinctured with llibusterism represents that there
are strong symptoms of disafection among the peo-
pie of the Island. The Standard thus sums up the
chief points of the letter:
The news brought from Havana, brought by the
steamer Governor Dudley, IL indicative Of an sp
preaching storm. No sooner was the announce
nent of the return of Captain General Concha made
public than the political horizon of Cuba became
clouded. Even before his arrival we find that the
elements of discord were at work. the old SPaniards
OF course reoced at his return but the Cubans,
the patriots, remember the awful doom that befel
young Crittenden and his equally brave but mis-
guided companions That sanguinary outrage upon
humanity by Concha can never be eradicated from
the minds Of the patriots. Concha, according to
correspondent, will have other obstacles than the
Creoles to contend with-he will find portion of
the soidiery arrayed against him. 1t appears that
the troops recently sent out consisted of those who
first raised the recent standard of revolt In Spain.
They are said to be disseminating their revolution
the consequence is that we need not be surprised
at any moment to hear of the overthrow of the gov
ernment oil the Island-not by the Creoles, but by
the very men who have been sent out to subdue
their rebellious feelings and keep them in order
We agree with correspondent in the belief that
three thousand men from the United States could
now establish the independence of Cuba, but we
doubt the policy of any such move; besides our
national honor is pledged to "crush out 6buster-
ism. When the Cubans themselves strike the first
blow for their independence, there can be no doubt
that they will receive efficient and wholesome aid
from all quarters. TIL then it Is hoped that Anne
ricans will remain quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
KEEN, BALDWIN & CO.,

kEEN, BALDWIN u CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers an B.
READY-MADE CLOTHING OF EVERY
& DESCRIPTION,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
0UR stock is very large, comprising a
" full assortment for the merchant as we'll as the
consumer TO make selection from; and we are fully
convinced that no gain anything by trying
any other market. Having just returned from the
Northern cities, we speak from observation and not
mere hesrsay. AL we want is call from those ia
want of anything Ia our line, and we think we can
convince them OF the above fact n9EE . n
KEEN, BALDWIN CO.
se l4-ts No 1D2 Main sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

sHIrwaRcK The ship Della Maria, of Charles
ton, was wrecked q few days ago of Milton Head
on the Southern end of Gaston bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

THE CHOLERA AT CoLuMBIA-A dispatch from
Columbia, Pa, dated September 18th, states that
strong hopes exist that the ravages othe cholera in
that place have been checked. All business is sus.
pended, however, and the town almost deset ted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16

CHOLERA ON SHIPBoARD-The British brig
Fanny, from Philadelphia for Ragged Island, N s.
is lying at New Castle, with Capt Swain dead and
all hands sick with cholera. sa --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
BIGEORD, MAYO g. BLAIR,
HAVFs received their Fall and Wint0

HAVF# received their Fall and Winter
IL DR. GOODS, CAReETING, &C.. 10 which
they invi, ths attention OF their friends and the
public gen, Caliy.
In their \ck viii be found the newest styles Fb-
reign and d nestic. Dre0 Goods for lsdiss and gen
Also VI lsrss stock Of Heavy Goods for servants,
suitable foa Yctory and plantation use.
All Of wtSh they win sell at low prices whole
sale and ret6 ss1b--2sw&c2m
A No. n o HORSE POWER fTATION-
"A AAY eAm Epgine and 9aw Mil - sale. Ap-
PLY % DAnDRlD0E = HART, Aiehm ID, or TH.
Va - l3-Aavksa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-16
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Mrs. Benton, whose death We recently an
nounced, was the sister of the late Governor Me
Dowel of this State, and was a lady of most esti.
mable character, sincerely beloved by large cir.
Gle of relations and friends. fgsg'-5sz sfs.5