davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04

EhHTI SLAVES EMAHCIPATED-
annual report of the American Colonization
Society, read at the anniversary meeting in
Washington, on Tuesday evening last, stated
that Montgomery Bell, Esq, of Nashville,
Tenn. had liberated and sent to Liberia an
entire family slaves, consisting of a man
and his wife, and thirty-six children and
grandchildren. The same gentleman was al
so ready to send about eighty more slaves
and would give them a good outfit. pay their
expenses to the port of cmbarkation, and one
hall the amount necessary to transport them
to Liberia and support them there six months.
The Society was anxious to find some cencr-
ons friend who would pay the other half. S2!-
60.
1he Washington correspondent of the New
lork Times writes that :hc generous friend
has been found in the Hon. William Anp.r-
ton. of Boston, member of the House Of
Representatives, who was present at the an
nual meeting, and the next ,lav transmitted a
note to the Secretary of the Society, stain,
that lie would contribute the sum necessary
to send the people to Liberia. Thus, these
ri.htv slaves will become frccmcn by thc
act of slave owner at the South and ],lc.
raj citizen of Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04
From the Home Journal.
A LAD DY'S HAT,

y. II cost a hundred dollars.
And was Just the sweetest thing:
fcrchcd above queen of collars.
lied with vast expense OF string.
And the fringe weighed twenty ounces.
Ronnd her mantle. short and cool:
And her ~ilk brocadc. with hounces,
Filled the pew >Uperily full.
DAINTY gloves. and krrc!icf broidercd,
In her psalm book kept the stops;
All the tilng> she wor: were ordered
From the lir>t Pari,ian shors.
Bat that hundred dollar bonnet
hat : the Gem | wished to paint
Such shower Of things were on it,
Quite enough to craze saint.
q. ] could not hear word Of
hat the pion> pastor said,
f"r the shapes and shines unhcard If
That We're floating round her head.
Bands and plumeS and flowers and laccs,
fdiclrS. more than YOU could name,
An! they say Miss Dorscv's case,
Beast a dozen lust the same.
How | wonder wlo will wear them;
II the pastor seeks 10 teach
By hiS text. hc well may spare ti.e,n;
lis ,hc millncrs that preach.
All Our eyes eUrh eirIit, arc drinking
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04
! SE! T. RI. BEN.
4. Down Last Sl,e e::,. /.

Ir.ssr ,ne" >u.il a general i'ru.ir q
II nclr Eculcn" We H., Wa 10. enc al;
vonr universal "unc,cS -unr!c 20 nobody
but MY own "rra-unrr-mv r~an.lrr,,lcr'
hroiEcr. He is not iir'i'iouS. hut i ~.
character. o. many = man IN III" OH Colon,
has lad ahuniatt reason 70 hclicvc. It va,
l great treat 10 have him come in ia sn,...
IN evening. whether Er talked OF politics. or
a he used to express it.">nsa'l ike 4 wo:n,,.
NJ mother never stopped her >I;nnine-w whro
,or any but him and VIXEN he took ,r h:
ha.. Ca sure Indication that he INTENDED {,
spend the EVENING" her .;,.c wcu!! rra i..all,
brighten into 2 l'rummond-Ii.ht While IA,
'arrirh. size seemed 10 ache with ,!,.clt. ant
ioc days after she would continually break o,,
lal@e!. ing, and LAUGH til! She cried. | was ;
chicken :hcn. and wondered why She erie,
and laughed 50 : bu. was comtortcd TO i'm,
that every body did the IKE. Yeti nclciscu
h'n was hardly ever known to laugh. and Irr
seldom The women and children all loved hn
"A sure indication OF good hart and h,
loved every BODY
There was Corrcral Sands. tl.rt ever.
l." ~ ,ltei.ior lie was al wa doing ,li,a :reca
be tnin'c>: s.ardcrinc his ncisllIor<a,.d cvc,
III" par>on: continually pokin. that u-!v ,.ne-
Hc>c ci lis where j; had 20 business to he
and apparently for the express In:r,:o>c d.
a.ing il pulled. But Il ncic Hculc:,'' was
ALWAYS k;rd 10 lam. and Ml Stan,I>l. liked
Il nclc Rcuicn" as well as he did any body
until one rainy SATURDAY cycHine. when the
nc.hborS were all over to Mr. NlorSc's ,hor
maker>hop, talking politics. Mr. Morse had
Just taken from off the fire a kettle Of way
and Sc; ii aside to cool Whllc it was Sill
warm and shining. Mr. S.anli>n came in
Uncle isc:hcn remark I'd. .inri.,,nt:ii,r. ;la,
powder cox TIE hair had all cone out oi fash
ion. The General Assembly have recon.
mcndcd not 70 Use it, and at The last cour,
none of the iud yes were wigs IIairo:l is all
Tie ra9". and Government. in order to 10 tic
handsome thing for Gen. Lailvctt". Lad oiyer
lam tie exclusive ri...t 10 l.i.,,c it," | incle
i':.;,.a Ten ",a' ;.o:a IT,. Hc,>,.i,..,......,
!'.- .Hjii. rr ihaI -, ,,.. ar.i ..'ti..u.i.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04
NEW POSTAGE RATES.

H., t,,,.wng arr the present rate, % i"''aS" on
rr, r>ILnnxl,v. = arrrrahlv I" he law oi .c :.
W v,' in.o opera ,''r on the - ri October.
Tim In. County ut i'a.cIuni:;-trIE.
,.ai.v o.iicr yit.in thc Stat ~ \erin'ut. vixen
rril.tp. !" cent per aNiun. ~ .. cent per quar-
-..~ : ,'lr.' month: V!,"u v>rAIp. % ccI'~ per
- rt,u ~ 8. crut- yer "rGUjr'"r.
tr ai.v ",.rc out III >.a'c. - rent rraHiNn
cr' rrtt- per quarter. when rEir>II M" = -r"i''
'..l .'iluu. or l., cent; per quarter. hen V>iNIi'
--.-- HuiYL, obs, ,r,lh f<j$cri6' IS. 'yP,Poli"G
,ll.'.,Jp. ,,,n ..,"r thar pY,,E !" he >''de cf -
t4y,D.4. l.1thfH. >tit, 2tteH'S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04

faithful s!avc, who had previously taken III,
precal.:ion to close the door on ,hc iana;nn
Aftcr rowing about for a few m;nn,cS H..
prince endeavorcd to pierce the clrom J.,
which he was surrounded; but the feeble RI, :
OF the torch only enabled him TO gaze in won.
"er at the massive and beautiful pillars tina,
supported the cave. and which the slave ,iex.-
eronslv avoided. The duh sp!ashinr oitLc wa
ter, the Stvgian darkness. AMI his own mon.
liar position, would have weighed down III.
spirits OF Turk but. falling back for relief
on the hereditary fatai>m of his race. he 81,
calmly IN the stern of the boat. fully rrcpar-
ed for whatever might happen to him. Sad
denly the qnicl ears OF the slave caught the
sound of oars. and cxclaimns, We are pur-
sncd '! he dashed the torch overheard. AID
pulled with reIoub!cd energy.
The sound of The other oars became I,uJ.,
and on the prince looking behind him. h,
could plainly perceive a boat in their wake
with a torch in their bows. The Slave who's.
ey's'"ht was as keen as his hearing. relaxed
IN his cx"rtionS. and letting the boa. !,,. o;,:,
stationary between the pillar. sad:
III Is woman and am.n we are two: lei
them pass y
An intrigue :, thought the Prince. a~ he
eagerly prepare! to catch glimpse OF the fir
ones conn.cnan"r. Nearer and nearer came
The boat until it approached the rllar.. md
the prime" will! MINGLED admiration ami >1,,-
rise. >iw thc Lady who vas rnvr;l..l- l-wa.
not only young. but supr+mclv icau.i.;:' -
Her companion was tail. h!, -,a,r,;ro
'aan IN the Cab o =, Turi; l:t H.. fair cl.,,-
p'rX'on betrayed dillrrcn; ori-in. Tie
light revealed the !,oat containing ,hc ,;,v.
and the prince. The lad, uttered Sl,r::ch
aad quickly hid her face Int hor con,..a,,i,r
although rather surprised. uniarn.edlv c,;,1
ont. in cNncl!cnt Turkish, h,,t with a Ia. -.
s.'ccnt
Halo Who's there: Fsirnl or ;;,..>
i am Nahmoul tie ur,io:.ula-r. SAIL IL,
prince proudly.
The Frank -; ;"r such w mus: e.li am
iotir! his trrhan. and mak:ur profound l.,
c.ination SAID
No longer untortnna'r. lHt rrcat, \:
. hour =" the cannon from tie >"raclo an
nounccd TO the people :hc Lrtlroncinr:,; Of
vonr Predecessors. and the elevation nr VOW
sublime hi-l.ro>> to Tie thron."
Allah b. 'rrai,cl" ~aid Ma moul e1:rn
tiou>Iv. But who art ,lna: Nhol7~t thor
ior acoml1aion Speak rcrl,-, ,or IL, COOS
'."w> inclnc~ III" 10 /" 1cmrr5u>.
The Frank briefly to'I liz tale !; ~..s a,.,
vi lo:r HIS comp1ion was n Cl!ri,.i,n III
lie !ar. '..cr Ola Gre, !, lacr ,lqn-. v'o-. -.
i.l"nce h1i been a~~2ied | = mc' during HI
2b>c"'o, from whose nal i'i~v they had -
rarrd by secret door .c,'lins 70 ,hr dark
II hes ani ~'!hterr1:lcan rc> rvair alo,. r.
:crrcl to. The Sultan was satisfied. and the
whole party rc;nrn2'! ;o-"thcr 10 he r1!arc
Ah,.~r as .hc Frank had stated. N,hmou1
had irrn proclaimed >ri'an. arl w. in;a.
searched To- c:r-y whe-,.
Thr Grcc,, -irl arl b. .'.all ',r.r. VI,
ro'c(i IL !c an ..n4!.>.:uan were M >er.q..,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04


Me- 'n';eed. rcio:ncd Calvin: '-hnt Iha,.
had 10 travel around hv Ccn.cr,ille. uh;,.,
'isa hard road TO travel. believe"
! WHY. what on air.l SEM Won WAY around
there
why. the windmill dam has rircn WAY
YOU know. and
lila ha la. Winii,iiL,iam, la. ha,
ha' Windmiil-dan,. .T..-rf,r->al,.n, II
Ecuhcn -- hasn't pulled the wool over
Your eyes. then ar 10 ccnuror'" ..,i>t
then. Pani thought of the wiI-roo,e chase
nc had been led into and. lest he sh,ulI b,
''iii'cl "1on. drove on at iarior, rite. s',an.-
IN" Win.lnil-iam, OJc-,.,r salem I'll! he
was on: of 81 i.ht
Any man who cheated ''Uncle Ecilei.~
"as sure to loose by ii. If time elapsed be-
;ore The deb: was paid goo! Interest w,<
certain TO l'c collected.
Il ncle Reuben" was a car,entcr. All IL
Burt bir@aincl with him TO frame his bousc
3 At 4 gwen Price The frame WIS completed
according 10 contrast ha, Mr. I;Iit refused &,
IN: till the rriar->iairs were ma,.... Ills
was not IN thc contract. bat Il nc,c Reuben
made TIE stars AMI took the money.
8 \ ic" days after the people came from far
ard near to the rai>:n.. A.-rai-in". in those
days, was a Great holsliv s,rnune New
i-n"'and. wa> TIE CUSTOMARY beverage. T:,.
hra'i-ca:lrn:rr must tsi.c the first drink. ani
the shout wc:it up for Il urie Hri,, en- la,t
h was nowhere 10 l.c found. Ms r,, In
r.r Reuben invited: VII, is he not here.
"ht Is III: meaning q al t'l;>: Mr. ,:,rt
:n-c.i a last t"oS t." I,!,~c ortlc head ca--
le..tcr. aal il.cy proceeded to l.r hold o.
:lc tim.cr>: l'nt no n n AMI n, r ;c. had
sane number. AMI /. WV q: ie;r;nt M ,in,.
difficulty. tlscs topl ane'i..r -i,i.,.,cr." III.
afternoon had wasted away. an The .:r>- ;i,,-
hers were pat 'c.c h'r. or Il; lea t. pl. To-
ether wronr. anl tn co;.,;,al, rotrl 80 al,
l"arn unt! ie nc>;'iiy. T;r ia, ....owinr.
Il BENZ noiScd abroad that i.rr'en p
framed the building. an unn~na'iy iar:c con.-
lanv appeared. to see ,l... fun
They then refused to n,oyc a timber ,.ntl
Il nrlc H.;:5"n" VI, >a1. i,,r. - ,t l..>t.
a:l'ii he gave ihcn >,:n, INSTITUTIONS. \
messenger was dispatched .r linn. l,u- J., r..
t'i~r'l on accom-: Ola ,i.,.u:l...<in. lie ,,i
i" could ha:'i', he cin.la,c,l to =, OF :;- =
;r2-!oilar note that The lrli.,c Ms ler...t
rn"':.h. LAT i wis "A IA "ne i! they .,i'i
II il - ;ler. lac rcrri:.'n,.nt ra- in.cn--.
i" co...nny l.:nital ! " i - !.
-. To-. anla ,,n-,in'~ ,!o;t l., he r,te--.,,,-
-cr. tlr I'urt sail llc d:i ut ear. fr IL.
"a dollars. la; j, ..l> t. ..--.,r:. n,;cl i
- detained T'.t u.i-'..,l i,l..a -. -,
t.i,a:i.:il Nj L n til i.im ,.i.,,,
:irc dollars ln' il wa~ Il - -. ihr tg:.
':u!,7r> werc forthcoming. al Il n-',. i'cr-
=. - ar:a.- i;~ >'.a,.;;,,- if:.,nl- m "A in
att
Wh,t i Il. :i,,- =: =. :. ,i..- ,...i,,. >.:l
# i'r:~:.
''\o.'iinc ! al" r;.a> Il. r.,-;..l~c. -
a. h,'t'~r t'l" frame ;,..ri.c:. ia. il i In
'r. II ;ol can ~. :, t,:,,'.,r LID, At
ii, i.non. numbered Twelve: now. where
''r> i 90: Why. j; .'y> INFO The r.orii>c
~ Al !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
JOB PRINTING.
Published EVERY SATURDAY
4. &. Gil DWICK.

3,>prrI> BLANKS. CARDS, PROGRAMMES. Cir
1IAr,. Sc. printed in the nclte>t manner.
g. PALMER. i authorized to receive Adver
........ :.nl Subscriptions AT his Offices in Bos
N.,y York. m! Philadelphia.
; u. PErrEN,iiLL 4 Co. are also authorized
.i.,,,nr ior IL in Boston and New York.
.-,r-- = the T. itDr, in ortcr ~ receive AZ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04

r'or civilization once existing in the Great
b'S'n' is one which will be probably settled
before many yeas.-PhIoiclphta Ledqer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-04

tried to lind it in the same paper all the mex
day. icoald not. 1t wound up by savin:
that Mr. Hololphus Morse of M--.was sol
agent for said town"
Mr. Standish, srving the kettle. cried out
"-.h ha what YOU got in that kettle, NJ
Morse ~
Only tryin" this receipt" re;,i;c,! More
Now. Mr Morse" said Uncle Reuben
Corporal Standish is an ol! nci-hhor. an,
although he is not on the ieH terms with vo,
all perhaps 1t Is as much yo,r fault as Ids
" hat Is lIc Use OF an eternal srumblc? Now
propose truce: instead OF the hair oil We,
was gong to give ,nc to fix mn hair for TO-
horrow, le: MIR Stanai>h have it. and sl,k,
hands all around. What 10 vcu say: Shal
bv-gonc> be hv-concs :"
Mr. Morse held ont his hand, and all il
lnrn Shook hands.
Then" said Unclc H"rb,n. "Sct rir,t II,
mere. MIR S.and>h. and III fix i. myself. i,,>
a' General Bradford ha.l liz =. the rrn,lli
can Convention"
81 Mr. StauI>h :ooE ;l. ci,;r ,r, 49,,
Gle Reuben put on thick coat of the WAN
with direction ;iia; he must not toucl, il
even with hi> hat, for two hours.ics; if >l,ou',
take oil the gloss. la about half az honr
lie victim went homo rc,.I;,, ,o,.,. ,,.,,,l
Tut. inst before he went H.. .,c.,,oJ -, :,
it:Ic ..ic.c o.look;nu-.,'.ss ,,,.Lc1 ~, VII,
nails 70 4 most. ard ,o,i, i, Wow Sc h;,,o,..
The ONLY c>.,rc,s;o, bo ,,,J.. u.o, 81 ....,....
what n,o,." N,,,or.,, o.,
ra,uv. ~. he ,ou.hr1 ~. h. h...l r;.,, J..
IA.
..fte: he wa r,ar. that o,J ,l,nn i,r,l,
olt inio fiji Of mysteries: and. ai;I.on.,. The,
certainly d,I lauch. vet they all a.er,...! !;
''' 10 'a'"iii" matter
''''''l>' was not seen out OF h'> "oor-yar'
80 Il ,'''2 ""'''' '''n had the nrighhor
:'>' ''''""-h"''' 'Aa' rr-ion. AID were no'
i:,.l, ,,,...r.l- :, -, y,
>: :,.1, ''''
NJ "!'c i''' " 'ifi:Fc!' "ii"n he Went tonr
''''' q" -"'' "e'''>t >'e sa;' ne was n tool:
:... >, " " 10. Z.
''' We ''''' '''' '''''' O.
vr.l:-.
:, " - '"' '''' @''"' '':'''"' i NC:
'','''' '''.'' ~ ''''',','
h.,;
;,
,., ''''' II ~ '',"''','
'''''' - y 80
81,
80
ne" '"'re "a> i'"! ----. ".:o ~.i'; -
''''> o'' "'''' Il ''''"'h> l'2"oA-i.i'>l; ':i:
"''h'"-' ne ''i-h' have prosecuted ina i
H. IT, ''"''F '''' '''F ga i'c '"'id al: i''
'-''">' ''''''' ''' f'1' i'"H't'' f'
RIM "i''" lie eve" "'h'. one ram! "i5.:'
'h-' ''''fe a''i "'> NJ. 10 ''";i"" has g''
"'''.'' ! ~ refused 10 1n'' tut ~ =
'''''".' 80 N''''" '!'''' ia wanted L i'r: AZ
"'' ''h'r'' generously t9'd h'h L
"N:''! - '''1"t ih'" N' Il Ui 't-i go
.'' H''' ''-"'''' On me 'i- hi'.'.r' down L
','' '''' '"' WIS III u h'i;i'i''. Al.
''',.' '-' ".I''''' -! me h'E''n "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
fcorrs.poaasnss 4 Il. Dl.y.tsb !

IfsHAnISss co, Mia. JuIy 81, 1854
Dear Daspatdk--Hcrs am, dsoupea aov. - ,bs
road side, u = small country eowu = ,,,....,,.v
named after sn old Isdfsh Chist. n - x-..,..s
here By the folly negiigcnce tie seaee
tors whose government contract sxpired.on a.
Let Of July, since which they seem 10 have given nm
all care for passengers. Fickien. Of chariottesvie
whom met at Tuscumbia, in company with othera.
has got the contract now, and runs through today.
shsll have to wait probably, for bin line He is
concerned hereabout in eleven hundred miles Of
staging, employing about six hundred horses.
The country from De KaIb to Tuscumbia Ia the
finest crop country ever saw. Corn oats and COT.
ton are the chief products; and own that never
saw anything like h-and what surprised me was,
that nearly NIL the landa seemed to be under cult
vation. The sight, to farmer, must be pleasing in
the extreme. 1t was even so to me- and you know
that farm considerably. Unluckily, however. ALI
my crops are made in the city of Richmond. where
there are two considerable impediments to success.
fuI cuitnre-one Is the high price of land and the
e osner Is mat it pretty generally covered with
So far, the county of Tisharningo has not inn.
presses me very favorsbly. The coil does ncteoual
thaf OF Alabama, and the face ufthe country b by
no means SO pleasing. 1t seems 10 be a country Of
abundance, but It is generally pretty rough
hear good deal OF cholera 10 in Nashville and
Memphis Nevertheless, shall 60 to Memphis-but
leave as speedily as possible Just think of one
hundred and ten miles Of staging under July sun
over rough roads said forty miles in my other
letter but Is here very much as in Virginia. the
nearer you get to place. the further the distance
becomes The Railroad from Decatur to Tuscum
bia Is fine road-even and rapid. There is one
thing which has struck through all this Southern
country, and that is the SIZE solid appearance and
elegance of their depots. Even the little country
country towns throw Richmond far into the shade
The depots in Richmond for the most part are an
abomination, built without any reference to the
to produce and to travel, and there are ample nc.
commodations for both
Yours in haste Cs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

THE TREATY WITH JAPAN-This treaty, it ID
stated, provides for the commencement of trade
between the United States and two ports of Japan
ON the 25th of March next year from the day it
was signed The Honolulu Friend says:
, The treaty is in four languages, English, Japa
nese, Dutch and Chinese, and written on the paper
of the country, which is similar to that used in
China, and is signed by four Princes of large pro.
vinces In the kingdom The dignitaries who were
present during the negotiations were of educa.
tion and refinement of manner, conducting them.
selves with marked dignity and propriety. .sg7.
On the part Of the Japanese commissioners it was
atfirst much insisted upon, that the U. s govern.
ment should allow a treaty stipulating that no
American lady should ever visit Japani So pre.
posterous demand was not countenanced, for a
moment. by the gallant Commodore Perry.
The officers of the Saratoga" report that thew
saw no cattle no sheep, goats, no SWINE but We
ry good horses: They saw growing, crops Of wheat,
rice, oats, barley, millet and tobacco. The land
was well cultivated. The Japanese have a very
good plow and tanning machine. They exhibited
very beautiful fire arms OF their own manufacture,
having match-locks. Percussion muskets were
also plentiful, and many other articles OBJ
tanned through their limited trade with the
Dutch. .s .4 f.r-.., g. .--f ~ g.. .-.4-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

SUFFERING At SEA.-We noticed yesterday the
facl that the British barque Aquatic had been run
ashore near Georgetown, 8. C. The Charleston
Standard says that soon after leaving Matanzss she
sprung aleak, and about the same time the black
vomit broke out among her crew. two of whom
died and were buried at sea. The captain, finding
it impossible to keep the vessel afoat-two others
of her crew in dying condition and the remainder.
perfectly exhausted from working at the pumps
ran her ashore. She had feet Of water in her
hold, and was on the verge OF sinking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

How "sMART" FINANcIERs LIvE.-Mr. Robert
Schuyler has passed himself off In society In New
York az rich bachelor, while, for series OF years.
1t is now reported that he has had wife and chill
dren, maintained at separate establishment In the
city, under feigned name; and that this state of
things has existed long enough for some oil his chill
dren to grow up to marriageable age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

UNsUccEssFUL.-The officers who went in search
of Arrison the supposed murderer of the Allisons,
in Cincinnati have returned to that city, after an
unsuccessful chase. ,eF .--sFs .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

ExEcurIoN.-A negro, convicted of assault
with intent to kill q white man, was hanged In
Montgomery, Ala, last Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

Dona Barcelo the richest woman in New Mexi-
CO, was married on the 30th ofMay. She is very
beautiful and was q widow, having two daughters
who are to be married the coming month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

tcls in eli ito purity. Quick and powerful its yir.
tues are proverbal-in 20 many instances hsvine
raised from the very verge cf the tomb the subects
of diseases 10 their most terrible forms, testiro
malls of the exalted character from individuals
and institutions testify In the descriptive circular
NAV be found one from the Masonic and Odd FsllowS
Lodees of Norfolk The medicines able to gye relief
are numerous and valuable hut IL persons willing
10 suspend their and submit course Of ELK.
IR VITA, cure It once can be effected In Ordinary
cases. only one or two weeks being required, and
those regarded utterly incurahle only three four
weeks. II will thoroushiy purify the blood. In
scrofula, Rheumatism, Indigestion, &C., II stands
alone. Its sction on the Bowels. LIVER and Kidneys
are direct and efficient. Depraved humors In the
circuiation affect the vital orssn6E course o. two
three weeks will relieve the system Of al morbid
matter reaction ensues, an incontroIlabe appetite
with high and Vigorous health the result; q sssp
and heavy colds, that often end in rspd declira,
nothing 10 comparable. For mercural and syphilite
dissaass tits truly she only medicine known. sspt
leaving vcstige of the disease Fprsue the couao
above, uuless the bones havs commenced decayiDt:
II %, ~ the end Of three weeks saspend its pse
weeks recommencs, and at the end Of three wseks
tho body will be restored b IN original hseith.
We hsve just been put in pesssssion of hherel
supply Of the above nval uabfe msdicue, the wohs
derful curative powsn Of which arc Ifoverbisi-
2 80 80 ~ PURCELL, LADD 4 co.. 4
JACKSON B. WOOD.
/ slss lfs 0kUnHD 4 AYREA6ON.i -
a.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. McCAw has removed to 5th st., be-
tween GRACE and FRANKLIN. where his OFFICE
and the oFyicg OF THE VA MEDICAL and SURGICAL
JOURNAL viii hereafter be found. jy l3-3t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

SUICIDE ny HANGING Saturday night young
man who had been stopping at the Ph9nix Hotel,
Albany. some two weeks, and who reported him
self from Boston and California, and gave his name
az William 8. Archibald. committed suicide BY
hanging himself with handkerchief to ono of the
bed posts In his bed room. He had $50 on his per.
4-ser 81 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

WEN. ID. LYONS, ArT0RSEf AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC for the city of Richmond. will prac.
ce in the Courts of the city of Richmond aud Of the
cnnntiea of Henrico and Hanover. liz lN-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

Right Rev. Jackson Kemper, d. D., was .pnsn
imously elected Bishop of Wisconsin, by the late
Diocessian Convention ~t5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. COWARDIN.

r,. DAILY pIsPATCH 10 served to Subscribers
=, az .yp A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK. payable
=, sbe Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, "a year
10 advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH is Issued every Fri.
s.x and msled to subscribers at 81 per annum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

CHOLERA IN ALBANY.-On the Ilth inst. there
were five deaths in the family Of ]. R. Wylie, of
Albany, N. Y. The deceased had been eating un
ripe fruit and the result Asiatic cholera in the
most malignant form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

Rein Watson. the late deputy warden of the
Ohio PeniteRtiary, who was dismssed for extreme
cruelty to prisoner, died suddenly at Mount Vef.
non, on the Sd inst. is 80 - .s< =