davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-19

The CoLLEcToRsHIP. 1t will be seen that Col
James ~ Miller has been appointed Collector of the
port OF Wilmington, in place of VIM. C. Bettencourt
Esq, resigned.
By the resignation of Mr. Bettencourt. the De-
partment is deprived of the services of an officer
whose efficiency punctuality and correctness in the
discharge of his official duties could not be over-es-
tmated, and who has always been discharged by his
courtesy and spirit of accommodation towards all
VINO were called upon to transact any business with
him. This praise will be fully and freely conceded
to the retiring officer by the business community of
wilmington. A more acceptable or popular ap-
polntment than that of Col. Miller could not we
think, have been made, any placed in the of
hce who would attend more faithful to its duties
Col Miller is too well known and appreciated as a
high minded gentleman, and clever, obligng man,
to require any commentator at our hands, The ap-
pointment will give satisfaction.
Wilmington Journal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-19

HIGH PRICE FOR ToBAcco-A hogshead of tobacco
sold in Lynchburg last Friday for 800 per cwt.-
It was grown by j. D. Alexander, Esq, of Camp
bell, and bought by Dexter Otey & Brothers, for
their well known SaIlie Ward Brand.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-19

1t is now wen ascertained that MI n. o Bragg fol
influence will be cast in favor OF M. ID Dam among
Governor This fact, and the dsafe c:n Give Mr.
the wings of the mountain region, WIN We
Bragg great advantage in the coming s,D Cur
put his majority down at 5000
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-19

MIND Your pRoNUNcrAr1oN. A young t E few
of acquaintance created quite arcIe ofyoung
dies = 6oet;c efiusion eTo beautiful Bene'
nouncing the latter word in two syllapW1Sssr Ntn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
THE BLACK WARRIOR DIFFICULTY.

The usually well informed Washington
Star, in its issue of Friday evening last
states that the steamer Asia brought de-
spatches to most Of the European legations
in Washington, and also it is believed to
the American State Department.
The Star learns that various of the foreign
ministers resident in Washington, have posi-
tive information of the harmonious and en-
tire settlement of the Black Warrior affair
Spain, adds the Star, RENTS the fine of $4,000,
exacted of the owners of the Ship disclaims
any intention of insulting the American flag
in what transpired on her part in the course
of the affair, and orders her regulations, &c.
for the port of Havana, to be so altered as
will practically guarantee American com
merce hereafter from a liability to any such
Injury as occurred to it in the case in ques-
ton.
The Star says its readers may rely on the
correctness of this information, for at least
| two of the legations received it officially on
Friday morning.
If these statements are correct. then of
course it gives a quietus to the confident as
sertions by various Madrid correspondents
| of the London press, that the Spanish minis
| try has refused to make any concessions to
| the United States, and that war between the
| two countries is inevitable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

HISTORY OF GREEcE.-We have upon our
table History of Greece from the earliest
times to the Roman Conquest" by William
Smith, LII ID. editor of the Dictionary of
Greek and Roman Antiquities &c. 1t is
designed chiefly for schools, and is well H.
lustrated with large number of engravings.
We regard it as the best school book history
of Greece yet published. 1t has been re-
vised by an American editor-George w.
Greene, A. M.-who has added a valuable
appendix. The work is chiefly based on
Grotes elaborate and philosophic history.
For sale by j. w. Randolph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
THE FRENCH CONSUL.

1t is rumored that the French Minister, Mr..
Sartiges, has demanded that our vessels OF
war should fire a formal salute to the French
flag, when it is raised again by Mr. Dillon
over his Consulate. Mr.. Marcy, it is said, re-
fuses to do so, maintaining that under all the
circumstances of the case, inasmuch as Mr.
Dillon's arrest was at the worst only mis-
take and without any injurious consequences
an apology should be deemed sufficient atone
ment. Mr.. Sartiges it is added, has insisted
on the opposite view with good deal OF
warmth, and the matter has been referred to
Paris for adjustment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

USEFUL WoRK.-George NJ. West Bookseller,
has laid on our table copy of Disturnell's Ameri-
can and European Railway and Steamship Guide
To traveller, this little work is invaluable while
every business should have one at hand for re-
ference. The information it imparts, and the maps
it contains make it both useful and instructive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

THE British MrLITIA-The Queen sent a
message to Parliament on the 18th ult., exer
cising the right vested in her to call out, en-
roll and dispose for military service the mi-
Iitia of the country, to take the place of the
regular troops sent to the war. Addresses
approving Of the measure were voted in both
Houses Of Parliament.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

"A New York letter of April 2s, in the Paris
Montteur mentions report not very prOba-
BILE we think, that Count de Medem, the new
Russian Minister to the United States, is
charged with mission concerning the ces-
sion of the Russian possessions in North
America
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-J 6 CofIman, Harrison.
burg; e W MsTns, Hanover; w HI Crawford: Balt
ter, Va; w Biddle, s Gooch, VIC r; w g
Morris: Lynchburg; Q Dickinson, Goochland Misc
Athens ms. 33raage; 3; w Moore. Moo w. w Moore
Mrs Edward and maid, w Thomas, D Stande,
ford, w McCurd Georgia; Boswell, Fiuvanne,
Petersburg; r N Thwsatt Chestertield K Hem
derson, N Q; John Simmons, N Y; l. M Coleman,
HspGvsT II Dr. LIT cSIeman "a Va VT M Robins CAL w
Carpenter and svt, Hanover J Baker and lady, Miss
Baker, NJ Baker and daughter, w Baker and
Misses Bradrett, Boston; Mr. Brode, Scotland; w g
svt, ARK; C H Small. S G Parker, Bait r Aader-
son, Louisa.
UNITED STATES HOTEL-John wingo, John
g Jefferson, Amelia; Jas Hitter, Louisa L. 5 Coffin
Ohio; ll, Bsll, Petersburg; t 7 w Simmons. Prince
G Turpin, Mrs Widderfeld, Charlottesville; A
Akin HenEeo Geo Kesne n SW Chrst9phsr re-;
Lacy, NewKent Kelly, RWHarris Pa; smith,
John Coell, Hanover; ri Harrison, Chas City; J W
Milton, Va Whiting, Amelia Springs Micheaux.
lo; Norment, King VIM M Carter, Amelia; G
7 Kelley. Washington; Jacob Huntsman, Fairfax; J
Fl Aiken, Henrico; J McMullin, R $ Smith, Ala; w
e Elliott, Scottsviile; J Apperson, New Kent; VIM
Letter, Shenandoah; w Atkinson, Richmond; J l.
10y, A Williamson, VIM Booth, Baltimore; Dor
les, John Jackson, Goodman, Petersburg; M
Rowland, VIM Ritter, A Leveret, Va; Hum
Wodds ass5' wF@gs! o. ohH asrana Harris
M Sclater, Albemare. f+~3
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-Rev Gimsley, Kappa
hammock; Rev C George, r @ Ward, Culpeper; John
Purkins, l. M Booth, VIM II Lewellen, Hsfaz; z
Davidson, Appomattox; w Thomas. Richmond;
II Raneez, n s Bryant, Pr Geo; VIM Mornth. sai
r Fl Lanton, Powhatan; j Roberts, Petersburg: T w
Ward Albemsre; w Anthem. Phil; Clarke,
Amelia; VIM Townes, Halifax; w Wharton. Col
pepper; VIM Goadin, Nelson; Z @ Vaughan, Haiiias;
ID Il Steger PowhataD: Mann, Esteivilie; II a
Viscon Chesterfield; w II Ellis, Richmond q
Lewis Groten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

BALTIMORE TIMEs.-The Baltimore Daily Times
has come out as Democratic paper. Mr.. Baylor.
the editor, defines his position, and asserts deter
mination to advocate uphold and protect all things
appertaining to the present administration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
HoUsE AND SHIP PLUMBING

IL The subscriber begs 20 inforn the public that
he u prepared TO execute all orders for fLuMBfN0.
either in houses OF ships, Ia the best manner and
the most reasonable terms Beins himself PSaefi-
most entire satisfaction TO all who may favor him
with orders. He viii also pat up Water Clesets,
LIN and Force PrmpA Hath Tabs, Wsah-hand Be-
ANA. Copper aud Iron boiicrs, cte on ths most ap-
proved principles and at ths lewsse priesa Oxasxs
ffom the country promptly exseuted His estAeiteh-
whsrs orders shoald BE- lsft. He veqid rsfss e ths
following gentlemen: Hon. Wm. . Archsrof Ams-
iA; Jsdse CFump and h. II. Mausys Esas ~ Aieh.
mond. q - -
my 9-lms DANIEL VDVNNEbA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

Rich gold mines exist on the Yakima river, Ore
gon; about one hundred miles from the Dalles o.
the Columbia, in region inhabited by lndiansiwho
hitherto have used their utmost efforts to prevent
the white people from examining it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

FOOLISH DARING.-On Sunday week. Caleb
Hartman was drowned while bathing in stream
near Salisbury, N. C. There was large hollow
stump In the pool with an opening under the water,
through which, by diving, person could enter the
stump, and rising showing himself within it. H.
had performed the feat number of times, on for.
mer occasions, but in attempting it On the occasion
mentioned, hung fast in the hollow, and there
drowned before his danger was known to his com.
rades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says some of the
congregational clergymen in New Haven, have
driven the anti Nabraskateam 80 hard as TO disgust
portion of their paagssza larger portion than
they are probably aware OF Two families at least,
both of them highly respectable, have Withdrawn
from the churches alluded TO, and it is understood
that they will join the Episcopaians, who body
are more conservative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

Mr.. Henry Kuinu, of Nashua, N H., on Sunday
morning, intending, as is supposed, to take nip
per,by mistake swallowed dose OF bed Dug poison
and was soon corpse Morai-Never take nip
per n a house wherein are bed,bugs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

Detroit papers mention unusual curiosity on the
part of the people about that city. Whole families
drove in from the country, with their teams, to see
the eclpsei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

REcovERrNG.-Mrs. McBrayer, who was brutally
assaulted by her ssniulaw recently, in kentucky,
was alive the 9th ult, and hopes were stronger
that she would recover. Her fortitude aud placid
ty under her terrible injuries and suferings, are
said to be most extraordinary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

Three young ladies, Miss Pickett, Miss Maddi
and Miss Adams, were drowned few days since a
Port Royal, Tenn, by the upsetting of a canoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

The Rev. Russell Streeer, of Boston, during 6
ministry of forty five years, has preached 5,O ser
mons-an average 1l6 each year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

If the New York Times could see itself as
Others see it, after the annihilating retort of
the Richmond Eran,iner, it W ould never lisp
the word "lunatic,' to its dying day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

DEFENCE OF ODEssA.-The CZar has con-
ferred ON General Osten-Sacken, the "Order
of st. Andrew for what he pronounces his
brilliant defence of Odessa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

sandusky paper states that Bourcicault, th'
dramatist, is going up to the neighborhood of San
dusky to live, accompanied by Miss Agnes Robert
son. who is said to be his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

ATTACK UPON A JuDGE-On Thursday morning
last, as Judge Phillips, of the Marine Court, New
fork, was walking. in Broome street, he was at
lacked by six men, who beat him severely. and
then fled. Although badly injured, Judge Phillips
opened his court at the usual hour The pending
case was that of Johnson Us. Burwell, an action to
recover damages for false Imprisonment. The N Y.
commercial has the following .notice of the pro-
ceedings:
ihe counsel in the case,-Mr Busteed for the
pialntlf, and Mr.. Schaffer for the defence-baye
quafreiieo, and recently had personal encounter
In open court-a contempt for which thew were
oroeieu 20 snow cause today why they should not
be punished On taking his seat this morning
Judge Phillips said that he had reason to believe
that the assault and battery committed upon his
person was prompted by resentment of his judicial
action in this case. He therefore adjourned il un,
an inquiry can be instituted.
After the adjournment, Mr.. Schaffer went down
into the Park, and addressed thropg of several
hundred excited persons, who gave 'three cheers
for Schaffer ''three eroans for Judge Phillips )"
and ''three groans for Busteed"
1t is feared that this dsgracefu and alarming
affair will not end here, We are told that four men
called at the house of Mr.. Busteed No. 102 Madison
avenue, at an unreasonable hour last night, and
demanded to see him on important business. Mr..
Bu5teed spoke to them from upper window and
inquired the natlre of this business, but they re-
fused to tell unless he down to the front door,
which he very prudenty declined to do, and they
then withdrew.
Mr.. Busted observed these men closely and
from the description of the persons who beat
Judge Phillips this morning, he is satisfied that
ms visitors last night were among the Judges as
sallants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

Antoine lie Due, Frenchman, ran ten miles in
So minutes, at Eagle Harbor, beating two Indians
and an Irishman. and winning 800. The Irishman
gave out in the fourth mile Indian in the eighth
victor, who was borne off upon the shoulders of
his friends; but not liking that of glory, he
dropped upon his feet and ran away from them all,
shouting g FIRE Ia Francc!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

MEETING IN WILMINGToN-1he citizens of VIII
mington, N. c., held meeting last Wednesday
night, to take measures for the relief of the family
of Batcheder. the officer who was murdered by the
Boston fanatics. Definite action was postponed
until such time the result of the case could be
made known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
PORT OF RICHMOND. June 2
ARRIVED,


scbr John Bell, Ham, Rockland, lime, C. w. Snow
Schr Mary l. Hetty, Jones, Philadelphia, mdse.
Schr Mary Eliza, Hotchkiss, Attakapas sugar and
nolasses Dunlop Moncure Co.
echr Courier, Marshall, Baltimore, rye, Stearns l.
BrummelI
schr VIM. Il. Ruttan, sprasue, New York, gaano.
Crenshaw Brother.
@ jones'
Schr Manson, Adams, Rocklend, lime, c. W. Snow.
Schr Kate Holbrook, Hall, Rockland fine, L
Libby. Ha8
schr Mary Willis, Travers, Baltimore, nadse, w.
D. Coquitt Co. t
schr Merchant, Winters, New York, mdse., David
Currie
JusE4
Steamship Pennsylvania, Bsymore, Philadelphis,
mdse. and passengers.
New YoRK, June I.-CIeared, schr Elizabeth and
Eieanor PieTson, for Richmone scnr. Norfolk Pack
etf. Bedeil, for City Point. -
NEW foRR, June 2--Afrived, schooner Rebecca.
Gould, from Virginia. with corn for Boston, 30th ut
50 miles East Of Sandy Hook, ia gale from NE,
carried away foremast and everything attached Cid,
schr. ID. c. Eimore, Smith, for Riehmoed-
FOREIGN.
Ship Csrteraig, Strickland, from City Point,
rived at Newport 18th uit.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Thatcher, Taylor. which was ashore At
Lewes. Del. got oil ON the evening Of the 3ist
alt and safely nioorea ct the Breaksater& Shelves
bound Philadelphia from FIederiekshprs, Va with
| -four and shorts and not from Yarmouth. N T., Al
incorrectly reported,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

MI large and desirable Dwelling or Boarding
House, pleasantly situated, opposite the delightful
residence ana garden of Dr. y. A Strecker and with
n i've minutes walk of business. 1t is also well
sdepted for School, having suitable rooms large
ward, &c. twill be rented low careful tenant l.
Several gentlemen are waiting to take rooms with
the occupant, if desired.
Having been built expressly for the owners occu.
Tancy, and ne having farther for it. the whole
property, with the adjoining vacant Lots would be
sold on very favorable terms, exchanged for un.
Improved Lots in the city suburbs. Apply at this
office. nv PIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

THOMAS w. KEESEE, AucrIosEER,
j. Office at George ]. 4umnerss No - Pearl street,
will attend TO the sale Of REAL ESTATE and every
description Of MERCHANDISE, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, &c. nhS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

A Nut FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTs.-The bjoned
statement is copied from the New Orleans Plea
yune. 1t is recommended to the consideration Of
Abolition leaders at the North. 1t is simple and
truthful narrative, which the leaders themselves
have no desire to hear for truth would destroy
their business
The steamship Pampero, on her last trip from
San Juan, brought up twelve fifteen slaves, who,
together with their their return from
California to Georgia These slaves were taken
out California by their master in the spring OF
$780, and soon practicable after their arrival
in San Francisco started for the old..mnes where
they have ever since labored faithfully, the pro.
ceeds of their labor rendering their owner wealthy
When they returned to San Francisco, the owner
addressed them, and informed them that they were
free, and offered to rig them out in fine STYLE and
give each of them sufficient of money to ena.
BILE him to start fair in the world for himself With
out single exception they refused. They had all
been looking forward with great gee to return to
the sold plantation" and the sold folks at home,
and so back they all came, and by this time, per.
| haps they are astonishing the young darkeys, who
have never left home with the wondrous instances
which befel them in the land of gold, and gratifying
them with sight of the monkeys, paroquets, &c,
which they picked up on the Isthmus of Mica.
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
NOTICE. TO THE LADIES,
nP0TETTTON AND INSURANCE.

DROTECTION AND INSURANCE.
HERRING'S Justly celebrated Fire and Bur-
yIar Prnof SALAMANDER SAFES. are now seen
IN almost every place of business Every man who h!
has books, papers, money. and other VsuaDle artl,
rs 10 preserye finds that this is the cheapest, and
only secure method of protection against hre and
thieves These Safes now stand before the world as
the CHAMPION SAFES, having proved themselves
in nrer one tbousana severe fires. All persons who
have not secured one of Herring's cheap insurance
oiceg will find full assortment at the ONCE vi the
"'"'e Agent r. McCANDLISH, Jr,
-, .r IS6 Gary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

The STETHosCoPE FOR JUNE has been laid
upon our table. 1t is well stored with arti-
cles communicated, selected and editorials
on interesting subjects. 1t has a portrait of
DR.. w. FoUsHEE, a man of considerable ce-
lebrity in his day, in this city He was not
only a prominent physician and a most es-
Unable gentleman; but he was much in pub
lie life. He was at different periods in the
Legislature, member of the Executive
branch of the government, President of the
James River Company, President of the
Common Hall in this city and Post Master
of the city. He was the second President
Of the Virginia Medical Society. He was
born in the northern neck of Virginia, on
the Goth Of October l749, and died in this
city, on the 21st of December, 1922. The
Stethoscope is well printed by Messrs.
Ritchies & Dunnavant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

NIANTLES, Manifest have just
Nl received beautiful assortment CT Summer
MANTLES Of the latest psttsrns and win sell them
very cheap. THOS- D. QUARLE6,
est 70 Bread st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
CASH TERMS OF ADvERTIsIN

~ TEN LINES on Less MAIZE 4 SQUARE; longer
charged IN proportion and pays-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

nANIEL HAGERTY, BELL AND
RpAsS FOTTNDFR having opened Foundry
on 10Th street. between Main and Gary streets, is
prepared TO execute orders for 81! kinds OF ram aug
Ornamental Brass and Composition S->o iA'oN' ="
Workmanlike manner. .o. ,,,a,t
As he is prepared to cagt every day. persons want
ing work done can be accommodated III ie" noui'
notice. LprrIsn ns5a
All kinds Of Ship, House and Church BELLS naoe
10 order. .s,I,, .ol,.;t
patronage from the public Is respeetiaiiS 'oi'''
ed. ,,-.,
NB.-Highest cash price paid for old metals
my z3-9m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

G.A FOR RENT-A new Brick House,
Iii with four rooms, kitchen, and other conve.
nences-Sltuated on Nicholson ST., Rockets. Terms
reasonable. Apply TO
my p Fl. w, TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
BY j. A. COWARDIN.

The DAILY DISPATCH is served to subscribers
et SIN AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK. payabie
20 the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing. 81 yeai
In advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH Is Issued every Fri
day and mailed 20 subscribers at 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

The Hindoo idea Of hell is, to say the least, suf.
cienliy terrific to arrest the of sinners the most
incorrigible. Some, say they, made to tread on
rolled smong thorns and spikes and purified aesh:
others dragged along the roughest places by colds
passed through the tender parts of the body; come
attacked by jackals tigers and elephants; others are
pierced with arrows, beaten with clubs, pricked
with needles, scared with hot irons, and tormented
by flies and wasps; some are plunged into pans ol
liquid tre or boiling oil,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

tyrannical husband locked the door against his
wife, who was out visiting neighbor, and when
she applied for admittance, he pretended not to
know her. She threatened to jump in the well and
drown herself it he did not open the door. He had
no idea that she would do co. and obstinatey insist
ed that he did not know her SO she took a Iop
plunged it into well, and simultaneously with the
splash it made, she placed herseif by the side of the
door. aud as the husband darted out in his night
clothes she dared in, locked the door and declared
that she did not know him. She froze him till he
was penitent, and then let him in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

fv DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
III RkNT.-The Dwelling over my Office lat pre-.
sent occupied by Dr. Jas. Z. McCaw,l is for rent
Possession viii be given on the 9TH of July.
Apply to
my Ih-tE mo. @. MAYT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05

The boiler of the steam saw factory, owned by
Branch Crookes & Frost situated ON Broadway,
St Louis, exploded about l O'Clock, P. NJ, on the
goth, with tremendous violence. 1t seems that the
workmen had left the factory for dinner; that the
engineer returned before the Others and it is sup
posed, found but little water in the boiler. He
commenced forcing it up, and the cold water com.
ing in contact with the heated iron, produced the
explosion. The engineer, named Charles Zulier,
was blown into the yard, and died in few minutes
There were only two boys in the building at the
time, and they escaped without injury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-05
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE. CASE

we copy from the telegraphic dispatches, all the
leading circumstances connected with the surren.
der of Anthony Burns to his owner, and his depar
ture from Boston: