davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11

CoNTEADIcrED.-Thc report that Kit
trcdrc and Morrison, of New Hampshire. will
vote against the Nebraska bill and that Har-
~ Iibbac,. is wavcrinc. has 10 Foundation in
fact All three are fully committed to the
measure. as much so as President Fierce hill
sell. The report was fabricated Cor effect in
New Hampshire.
RAILROAD CAsr-in the case Of the
Commonwealth rs. Boston and Maine Rail
road. for killing Samuel Newell at Lawrence.
in Jan. 1853, when President Picrcc's son
was killed. it was argued that the accidcn:
occurred from causes that no human foresight
or prudence could guard against, and the jul
~ returned 4 verdict in favor OF the road
Heavy DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF MAR
RAGE PKoMIsE.-.JaGcs Pattcn was rcCcrt
~ muic'eI in the sum Of E1Goo by a Canada
jury. for breach of promise to marry Caro-
Iinc Ferguson. This was the whole amount
>uc'. ior: AMI tnt. jury Expressed ;Hcir re-
ere. al bc,r- unable therefore. 20 AWARD! a lar
o"r sum.
e." Tie ladir' CT New Orleans are using
paraso.s TO protcc; them from Tie suns rays.
Car ladies' are u~n. umbrellas and pretty
substantial ovrr>hocs. Quite a contrast.
Tir IApUcr Law IN MAEsL&Nr.-in
the Mar, lard Senate. or Saturday last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11

SrNATE.-M Everett gave the reason
u,, b, did not vote on the final passage 81
49,, V,bra,ka bill. which was unavo:!ahl"
.t.orrr in consequence OF i'll health and IA
,.,.. aud he asked the unanimous c"nScA.
'..l. senate to have his vote recorded IL
san,: the bill.
Nr C'a.ton, who oiItrcda nearly similar
..x.,,.. desired to have his name recorded u
ra;n>, the bill. Objections brin. made. both
r..,e.,. were WITHDRAWN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11

i''-tNt-p IIAHIE-ENTENSIVE PREP
AEArI"Ns SILL. GONE ON.
SANDY Hook March :. 1oP.M
The Collins steamship Atlantic. Capt West
from Liverpool on Wednesday, 22d ult, has
arrived
The Honit"ur announces that the Gar Of
RrS>ia's letter FROM st. Petersburg arrived
in Paris on the 18th February, and that the
Emperor Nicholas does not accept the prcpo-
sal for arrangements which was presented TO
him.
The Monicur ADDS. This reply leaves no
chance of a pacilic solution.
Troops were cmharkiny Oh the day the a.
lantic sailed. from Liverpool, Dublin an!
Southampton. and ships were fitting with
great rapidly AZ all The ports tor the Baltic
fleet.
French .:No;s were cmbarking from i!ri-
ca for Turkey.
There j, noihin. new from the Danuhe-
Omar l'a-hs WAS >trrngthcnin. his positions
at kala.l, III" Turkish reserves wcs" aI-
yaucirc to Widiin and Oiicniza. an! Tie
camp Il, Shun, had been broken ny.
At Cons.an,inoplc iortlirat!>ns were be-
inc erected.
The health oc the Turkish arm" and flee.
WIS excellent.
SIX thousand men and twrntv-four ships
left Con,'antinopc on III" 9Th OF February.
un.lcr an e. .orl OF eleven British war steam
trS.
1t was reported that when the French and
English troorS should arrive in Turkey. q
measure vii! he proposed Fy The Sultan TO: II"
I;ivan to give The Christians and Aloslcu>
equal civic rights. The rumcr is. however
doubtful.
IN important debate in the British parlia
men. Ind taken place en- tie Turkish cues
ton. and the array aad navy supple, had
!,ccn voted.
The ''accn has .>sucl proclamation for
bidding The expiration cf arms. ammunition.
ny! :Aarin" "rc'ncS - part thereof. GIN an
explanation ii Parliament being asked. the
Government stated that machinery will be al
lowed to be sent 70 friendly nations.
\ dreadful co,li-rv explosion had taken
place at Incc Hail. near Wi1an. hv which
; loo mcr Nrrc killed.
The Lori Chamberlain has no:iiic! NJ
, Ba"han::, that be- mn, !i,"rrtcr:h appear At
t Court IN any costume he likes.
War Wa very ropn'ar ia Russia.
, Joseph Sur ans' tie rest Of lie Peace
t. nr,u,alion. were still at =. rct"y>burr. la;
: lad no; seen the Gar.
1 LATEST.
= iUl2u,. Wciuc>,;ty.- i've tI.ou>and
;. troops cmhaiN,d ;rom i"rc today.
The Greet; instruction has ":jno.i a for
>, mi,lah't hcahwsy. COCO men h,in. unic,
arm, IL I,,nu>. Macclon, ana 'ii.c.,,y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11
Six Days Later from Europe.

REFUSAL. By TIE CAR OF TERMS Pro-
r">ED BY TIE ALLIED PowrRs.-WAR
DEEMED observation-disclosures PREP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11
NEW FIRM,
GIL SON e, AVER

'ENHE Subscribers have formed C"is.r:ac1 III,
z ~ u, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11
>i\ii 81 NIE'.p\i.

In i'rr'.':c Corr ii'cn II 81 ..l.r,' 81.
trr - district. "a ii,c > '~ e N-~.''. =, J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-11

w HlT.-Inc boston Custom House has
'"'h assessed 70 the tune Of s.re,tceo 5,o,-
'''' "'4'r>, I" Soy' .Ne~ H'ml<bjre What
'"' 'hi- mean: Can il be that there is dan.
~ O y. Al.2:::. .a':cn lc..... Pc : cr:a
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY

AMERICAN HOTEL.-W C Smith, We; George
v.eisr CT: "A Rsine, Lynchburg; w II Perkins.
l,c<ir shsm; Ro Saunders, Williamsburg: Westwood
= Tedd Fl Written, Norfolk; l. Deakns. Hicks
T,rd HI Monta que l. lady. w Garetson. Richmond:
n r Crsw ford, Ala; Thos Dunn. lady children and
servant Chesterfield; ] r Henderson. Bristol; John
Ivrn King. Port; w Turner, Powhatap; WIN
D;bbls Chesterfield: w Smyth. J C Holman John
r Turner Granville. Gs; Albert Rodrey Geo Nor
ga, Norfolk; Boyee Baltimore; "a Q Kirkland Je
tsrssill-; Merry. Montgomery; VIM Tysdale, Phi
iadelobis; Savior lady and servant NY.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-W Monisett and lady,
Fl Waller. G McCaudlish. H McCsndlish, Will
ji.msburs; w Warren York; Mr. Falls, mother and
sister Baltimore; T B Ward Norfolk; 8 Forrest, u
Navy; Glenn, Virgins; T II Wilcox Charles
CITY; s w Wingield, N O.; w Armstrong, Hall
fax: C w Coleman, Abingdon; L Tarleton, Ship
Wide-Awake; L Masters, Amelia; HCnter, Care
linz; Irving. Lynchbg; B w L Holt Liberty; w
N Furguson C w Furguson Tenn; Pratt Bait;
Walker, Danvilie; g Mitchell n C; g James
Tenn; Stokes, Richmond; VIM Carothers and
lady. Miss Carotbers Master FITZGERALD, Mobile; DR.
r g Borand aud lady, La; w T Greene, N c; Miss
sloan, Vs. Scott, Greenville; r Fl Lindsy,
COLUMBIAN HOTEL Tinsley, Pittsyva-
mia; - Smith, N C; A Grnstead, Stsunto'; "a
HANGER, H RUSSELL Augusta, N C; White, Lit
tie Rock; T Argyle. Goechland; Franklin. P
Labby, Lynchbure: w Turbevile, Halifax; J
J-ter Amelia; A w Swami, Portsmouth; Captain V
flax; A Subiett Powhatan; J Deupree. Frank
linz Cart II Hide, Nottoway; M Chappel, Hail
fix; P W Chsppell. Va; Hobson, Chester6eId: J
B Hilliard. Farmvile; Jno King, Hampton; Dr. w
Fl johnson. Chesterfield; Jas Ross. Charleston. Jas
Harper, StsuntoE S Sampson, Albemsrle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
Srnasn FIRE.-Yesterday morning about

E.
o'clock an unoccupied three story brick dwelling
on the west side OF 5.h street, between Franklin
and Grace owned by Mr.. A Warwick, was set on
fire, and entirely consumed This house had just
undergone a thorough repairing from basement to
garrett, for Mr. Marshall who to move into ii
in very short time. As soon as the alarm was
given, the firernen hastencd to the scene and Ia
bored i7dus.riousy 10 ex'inguish the flames, but
without success, notwithstanding the fact that a
heavy shower of rain falling at the time.
While Mr.. Warwick's house was burning, stiff
south wind sprang up, which caused the flames to
ppread to MIR. Archibald Peasants residence, ad-
joining on the north, and the roof taking fire, was
entirely consumed before the fremea cou' d su5due
the fire.
Both tenements were insured in the Mutual As
surance Office for $4 600 each and Mr. Pleasants
had an insurance his furniture and library in
the Virginia Fire and Marine Company. of which
he is President, for $4,000. His books and furni-
ture were damaged very much, but it Is generally
believed that the insurance will nearly if quite,
cuyer the loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

In our advertising columns will be found
the advertisement of DIR. STEIN, formerly
Surgeon in the Hungarian army He brings
with him the most satisfactory testimonials
as to character and attachments in the science
to which he has devoted himself. The friends
of Homeopathy, we doubt not, will find him
one of the most accomplished practitioners
of that school in the country. Departing
somewhat from our usage, we have said thus
much as a simple act of hospitality to u very
intelligent stranger and advocate of Liberty,
who comes amongst us an exile in search OF
that safety and livelihood which are no Ion.
ger for him in his native land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

DROWNING MEN CATCH AT STRAws-
Some few days since was passing along the
wharyes at Rockets, with an umbrella ia his hand,
when the first thing he knew he was houndering in
ten feet water, and being unable TO swim, soon
found his way TO the bottom of the river Not iik-
ing that location, he again popped his head above
water but only to disappear q second time, when a
gentlemen discovered his condition and fastened to
his rescue For tn q third time the drowning man
arose to the surface, his umbrella grasped tightly
and pointed upwards, seeing which, Mr.. Thomas
Faherty seized the staff and drew it, with the own.
er, In leless condition, appended to the end, to
the shore, brim full of water and awfully scared
The proof of the old aaw, that "drowning men
catch at straws," is most clearly exemplied in this
instance and shows that by doing SO, they some
times save their lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

"a FAor wosrn Ksowlss. 1t should b.
sss.s b ai.d ih So .ys ysrssa sD.rss sntiIs
cias &. the no.Ics Of Ply steians Lhs rscipss ~
sTABLEHss ANODYRE CHERRY ExPECTo-
RANT snd DfARRHEA CORDIAL. hsye been
rsde known coDfiden ssiiy. to up yards OF hvs hun
bred medical men. every one OF whom rseonmene
them a. highly efficient RENT dies. The Expectorsni
has been pronounced By them to be an exceileni
NEEDY in s.lrases Of Coughs, Colds, Group Broneh
il, Asfsms, and diseases Of fhs Lungs and Throsi
generally. The DiatSto. Cordial has also received
their unqualified praise. ~ remedy for diseases o
he bowels, both In childrsn an sduts and the ma
ny cures that these .sood medicines1 have effect,
prove the ply sicisns' opioion well founded. They
Should be keptin every family, ready for use wher
occasion may require
Sc. descriptive pamphlets. to. be had gratis Of th.
agents.
rnse for each only so cents. or six bottles 70,
81 30.
Z. a. sTABLER & CO., PROPRIETOR,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore
PURCELL, LADD & Co,
Wholesale Agents, Richmond.
And BY Oruzgisfs and Merchants generally through
,ut virginia. sefl-d&sl2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAsHINGroN Mo

CONTRIBUTION TO THE WASHINGTON Mon
UmENr FuND-Mr. John T. Ford, the Agent for
Kunkers Nightingale Troupe, deposited in the Dis.
patch office, Saturday evening last, SIG so, as
the contribution of the children of Richmond who
attended their exhibition on that afternoon The
amount has been promptly forwarded to Washing
sop, where j: will be properly appropriated.
The scene at Metropolitan Hall, where hundreds
of children had congregated, was very imposing
one, and happier crowd than that audience, never
assembled in this city. In years to come, when
those Juvenile" contributors shall have grown to
be men and women, it will be pleasing reflection
to them to know, that in their infancy "Kunkel's
Troupe gave them opportunity of contributing
something towards the erection OF a monument to
the memory of of the wisest and best men that
ever trod the American SOIL 1t will teach them to
reverence the life and deeds of the father of bis
country" and may be the cause of inducing many
to study the history of his life and endeavor to EN-
ulate his noble and patriotic acts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

NEW TAILoRIEG sEsTABLIsHMEsT.-M
r M Robertson, so favorably known TO our ciii-
zsns as a merchant tailor, has resumed business sf
HE old stand on Governor street. opposite the Dr.
spatch ofice, where his former friends and cusfo.
,,ods 70 select from Those who have herafo'ore
dealt with him win need no invitation to give him
call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

5DERASGEMENT OF THE LIVER, is one OF
the most common, well the most formidable of
diseases known to American Physicians 1t has for
faculty in all parts of the United States and yet CD to
the time of the dis covery of Dr. Ian e,s great
cfc, 1t almost beyond the reach of me cal sii
lief ard although thousands may yet be destned 10
feel the direfu effects of this most comp icsted dis
care, it il now thanks to the research of Dr. MLane
most completely brousht within the scope of medi-
cal control The preprietors of the Liver Pills feel
confident that they offer remedy which has beer
fully tested by time, and which has never failed of
SUCCESS when fairly tested.
fy Purchasers will be rare u 20 ask for DR.. M
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, .. d tax e
aone else.
There other Pills purportirg to be Liver Pilla
new before the public
DR. MLANE's LIVER PILLS, also his CELE.
DRAFTED VERMIFU9E can now bs had at all re.
spectabe Drug Stores In this city.
PURCELL, LADD CO., Druggists,
se li-cAelw Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

STATE AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-Mem
bers of the State Agricultural Society are re-
quested to pay their annual dues to E. ID. EA-
CHIC, at his office. As the Fair is rapidly ap-
preaching all who properly appreciate the
noble cause of Agriculture, and the deep
sympathy of all professions with it, Should
.idnWn with their dust -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
aTHE GREAr WHiTK SrLPHrR."-unde
this head. the National TntelIigencer says:


thi, head, the National TntelIigencsr says:
The White SULPHUR Springs Ia Greenbrier couu.
~, Virginia. have always bren afavorte resort for
wealthy invsids but the long mountain stage roads
deferred many delicate traveller from venturine
over them Since the extension OF the railway to
stsunton the route he comparatively comfortable
When Il shall have reached the Springs, Saratoga
will De eclipsed, for who does NOT prefer mountain
scenery to any other when accessiblea
How can there be a moments hesitation in
pushing on the Covington road to its compile
ton, when, in addition to its command of the
Western trade, it must secure such vast
amount of travel to the Springs? Itappears
that there have been about $4,000 visitors
this summer at the Saratoga Springs, and we
fully concur with the Inteligencer in the
prediction, that when the railway is compile
ted. Saratoga win be eclipsed' by the White
Sulphur, to say nothing of our other attrac-
tive watering places, their glorious scenery
and cool and bracing atmosphere. We may
rely upon 25 or 30 600 visitors every summer
| to our mountains, and the more our magnih-
| cent fountains of health become KNOWN the
greater will be the multitude of annual Visi
| tors. But this will not be the only nor the
| most important result of new facilities of ira
vel to the White Sulphur. The people OF
other sections, or at all events, intelligent and
influential persons among them, will thus De
brought to Virginia, and, by personal obser
walton. be able to disabuse themselves OF the
prejudices and errors respecting Southern in
stitutions and character, which are now so
rife and so potent for mischief The Cow
| ington road will thus prove not only bond
between Virginia and the West, blu. new
bond of union between the people of the
Limited States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
TNO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
i ] am eredbly informed that my slave T n i,
Who was hired to do work upon the Norfolk and Pc.
tesburg Railroad, and noscheye else, has been taken
By one J. A. Foster to Richmond, or it, neiGhhor-
hood for the purpose Of being hired ont to pay said
Fosters debts. As Foster has fnied to comply with
his obligation to me, and has illegally removed my
property, hereby warn all persons against hiring
me. fn: Their notify those who have been, shsll
be- accessory to the detention Of said slave, that IL
accident happen to him by of such deten.
ton in Richmond, where cholera "a prevail or
elsewhere, they shall be held responsible for the
same GEO. L. UPSHuR, J
au Sits si8 Norfolk Va, 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

To THE CIrY COUNoIL.-We ask the at
tention OF this legislative body to the present con-
diion OF Dock and Water streets with the hone that
they may take some steps TO have them put 10 pro.
per order before tthe winter sets In. The summer
months have been allowed TO pass by without pa
wing aud grading these Streets and II the rainy sea.
son catches them unimproved as a. present, II will
be impossible to haul goods from and to the dock.
Something should be done at once. or it win be
too late
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
Thomas F Mesghsr and Captain E
in WASHINGTON.
DIED

On Sunday morning. 10th instant at O'clock after
long illness, MIR. THOMAS H. SWAIN, in the 4l.h
year of his age.
His funeral will take place this (Monday) after
18th instant, at half past three O'Clock, from
his late residence corner of Franklin and 18th sts
which his friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend, without further notice.
~ Washington d. C. papers will please copy. r.
AT tbs residence of its parents, in the county OF
Mamie D and o. M. Winston, aged precisely ooe
month.
1.-THE Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away
blessed be the mans of the Lord
81 take these little lambs" saidh he,
And lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blest
R> Enquirer, Examiner, and Religious Herald
will please copy.
In this city, on the Srd of August, 1854, ARCH.
BALD REIrH. in the S0th year of his age.
The announcement of the death of this estimable
young man was not unexpected by his numerous
friends in this city AID elsewhere For MANY weary
months prior to his decease, he confined to his
chamber by that dread disease, which defying the
skill of the physician, emacates and racks the form
its victim ere death closes the sad His
ings were revere, but seviated they by the
unGeasing attentions CT his devoted sister he bore
them with that unshfinkng tortitude becoming a
christian Consoled by the promises of the beloved
Redeemer, be was resigned to the fate which he
knew to be inevitable aud patiently awaited the an
preaching hour when his sutferings would terminate
by his transition to another and better world His
body 1, now with the dust, but the virtue which
adoned his character live. in the memories of those
VINO hHtH nIu OHe OF MS most BLrlElnE character
sties his family affection. His ial attac hme Mt
was unbounded, and his love for his beresved sister,
the only survivor Of the family constant and
socitous; the strongest evidence of that emiabity
and gentleness Of which won for him the
respect and esteem of all who formed his acausin.
lance. But his attachment for his beloved rela
tives deep and abiding, his 1--we and veneration
for the Heavenls Father was far more Sc During hi,
entire illness, and even when bis sufferinss were
most severe, no murmur escaped his lips He wa
prepared die and feared not the advent that houI
when the hand OF Death would remove him hence
The minister who oft attended at his bed side his re
marked that never had he witnessed more ss,isfac
tory instance of the consolation afforded the chris
tan religion than presented at the eath bed OF
Archib Id Reth His face bssmed with placid ex
preston of resignation and christian hope, and hs
passed away from this 'word OF sorrow as calmly a.
the setting disappears beyond the distant horizon
amid the golss OF an evening sky. Be ssed are they
who die i'd the Lord" for
mo terror has deaf h or thagraye
For those W no beis We In the Lord:
Who know the Redesmer can save
And lean on the faith of his word
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.
Al kANpoLPH's BOOKSTORE. l2l Main Ct SATURDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

GRAND TREAT.-The lovers of music and
fun have in store for them tonight at Metropolitan
Hall, rich and varied entertainment got ND for
the benefit of Mr. John T. Ford, the gentlemanIy
ana Mighty popular Agent of "Kunkel's Nightin-
gale Troupe" The programme as laid down in
the bills is unusually rich in all its parts and can.
not fail to prove attractive. We advise our readers
to turn out en- nnasse and pack the He'll to overflow
ing such an occasion, for a few hours ofpleasure
at small cost may not again be presented for ma
ny months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

School NEAR MAscHEsTER.-Under our
advertisement head of '-Educotion," may
be found notice of a school at Summer
HILL" the residence of Mr.. +. G. RUFFIN, in
Chesterfield, not far from Manchester. The
school will be conducted by a competent
teacher, and affords a good opportunity for
parents in the vicinity to educate their chill
dren
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

Nero MAN DROwSED.-On rlony aI-
,.,roon last negro boatman named David, be
longing to Mr.. William Gouldin OF this city, was
drowned in the James River and kanawha Canal,
. short distance above the Armory. The tow line
of his boat snapped In two, seeing which he fool,
;hiy nlunpe5 into the water 10 get hold OF it, and
soon drowned. His body was discovered floating
near the Armory Bridge last Saturday morning.
and being drawn on shore, Coroner Wicker, assis.
ted nv Cons, able Leween, held an inquest over 1t
The jury returned verdict In accordance with the
above facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

RAIN.-Last Saturday night the rain con,
timed to fall in heavy showers until mother earth
seemed to hare drunk her FILL Farmers NAV nov
commence their ploughinp, and gardeners can no
longer complain Of drought as the cause of cxhor.
b1tant charges for vegetables
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

THIRD FlaE About 4 o'clock yesterday
morning the carpenters shop of Mr.. Joseph F..
Powell, on the west side of Bird street, between
Cay AID Main, was set on fire aud entirely de-
stroyed, with the greater portion of it's contents
Mr. Powell had large amount of unfinished work
on hand, such as doors and frames, ali of which
were consumed His loss is not less than So 000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
nR. LEON GELBARDT, Broad street,

II coIner 10ih. Richmond Va, frmeriy practi-
TONER of Medicine in New York city, respectfully
offers his professional services FOR THOSE Az.
FLiCTED WITH CHRONIC DISEASES" such
az Coughs, Pains in the Chest Astftns, Nervous
rheumatism, Gout, Piles Hypochondriac Disease.
Mysteries. Female Complaints, YELLOW Cemplexio
Courses from Bilious and all kinds Of irresulsrty Of
his medical adyicss are composed Of PURE MEDI.
CINAL HERE'S He may refer to many first Drug
Eisfs of New York and Richmond not less TO many
patients OF both cities who were successfully cured
Of various chronic diseases under his treatment
which real names and addresses may be seen ut his
Office on Broad IT., corner 10th, Richmond. Va sss
ae7-c1mt sas-i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

IMPROPER CHARGE.-John Hughes ap-
peared before the Mayor, last Saturday, to answer
the charge preferred against him of stealing gold
watch from Joseph Volsski. The evidence proved
that the parties had traded watches Volaski being
a watch maker, and that Hughes, believing himself
to have been " Handsomely done," got hold of the
gold chain and intended keeping possession of it,,
until v. returned him his watch, when he (Hughes)
was ready to deliver to v. his watch and CHAIN
The Mayor very properly dismissed the warrant
hut advised Hughes to return the chain to Voaski,
and take another course to get even with him on
the watch trade. which he did at once