davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

THE EAGLE IsFAsTRY-Capt. Bailey.
were on parade yesterday afternoon. accompanied
by the "Cornet Band" As the company passed
down Main street. it looked remarkably well, ana
appesred to march better than we had ever seen II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

rSs Syphilis Scrofula and Diseased Blood. Fol
these terrific diseases, CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
is theonly specific.
The proprietors have in their possession over one
hundred certificates of the most extraordinary
effected by it. 1t is thought to be infallible
remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

A riot occurred on the night of the 10th instant
among lot of Irish laborers on the Levee, in New
Orleans in which knives, pistols, &c, were freely
used. One man was killed and several were wound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

+ THE MALE ORPHAN SoCIErY-be it re-
hold meeting in the lecture room
of St. James Church tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

EFFECTS OF EUROPEAN WAR on AMERICAN
ISrEREsrs.--A letter has been recently pub
lished, written by Gen. Duff Green in reply
to the inquiry of friend, whether, IN MS
opinion, the war will create such demand
for money as to cause American securties
now held in Europe to be remtteo 10 TINS
country and forced upon our market Gen.
Green thinks it possible, but not probable,
that under the pressure of temporary panic
CHS may be done to some considerable extent,
hut he is also of opinion that the war will
tend greatly to augment commerce and in
crease our resources, adding to, rather than
diminishing the value of our credit He re.
marks, that the qualified recognition by Eng
land and France Of the principle that free
ships make free goods viii tend to benefit our
commerce, while the increased demand for
hemp. fax, cotton, corn, and other articles
heretofore obtained from Russia, will so in.
crease their price and stimulate our industry,
as to make hemp and fax staple articles, add
ing greatly to our exports, and creating a
balance so as to regulate exchanges in our
favor. Gen. Green concludes by observing
that although under the pressure ofthe panic
a part of American securities now in Europe
may be RENTED to this country, the fact that
it is known that we intend to preserve our
neutrality-that we are paying off our debt
long before it is due, at premium OF more
than 90 per cent.-that our debt represents
railroads and improvements adding tenfoid to
the value of our property, and that the pro,
ducts of our commerce mines, agriculture ana
and increasing ourprosperity, will so strength
en- public confidence in Europe, that much
more European capital will come here for
investment than has heretofore done"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

young man of the name of Gwin, said to be
nephew of the California Senator, of the same
name, was shot down in the streets of Austin, Tex
as, on Monday the Sd inst, by Capt. John ]. Grum
bles The parties had been drinking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

In Darlington district s. c., Oh the 18th inst, two
sons of Mr. James Ellis were out hunting, when,
by the accidental discharge of the gun in the ands
bf one of them, the other was MORALLY wounded,
and died in the course of two hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

Mr. E. j. Hendrick was shot down in the streets
of Washington, Texas, on the 9th inst, by G. w.
Lees who assigned a reason that Hendrick
had threatened his life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

STEVEN VAN PELT-the pickpocket--
who Il now on his way 10 Wheeling 10 answer !.
charge Of felony, was arrested 10 this city about
fifteen month ago by ofhccr Tyler, through whoso
instruenfality alone he wa convicted md sent 10
the Penitcntiary. ssssis 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

FAIRFIELD JOCKEY CLuB.-Attend a
meeting Of the Fairfield Jockey Club, THIS EVE
MING, at O'clock, at the American Hotel, to take
action upon the Spring meeting.
By order of the President. ap25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

TRIAL OF YOUNG CHRIsTIAN.-Thist riai
was not concluded Saturday night. Messrs.
MosBY and MOORE were yet to speak. The
trial may not be concluded before to-day or
Tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
ELECTION In MANcHEsrER.-The pe

ELECTION IN WORCESTERSHIRE people
of our neighboring town held an election for the
aboard of Trustees yesterday, and notwithstand-
ing the excitement which prevailed among the
friends of the various candidates, we were really
gratiied to see the sobriety, good order and kind
feeling which seemed to prevail among the voters
throughout the afternoon.
Every man appeared anxious to secure the cleo
ton of his own particular candidate, but not by
abusing and viIifying his opponents. Larger towns
might profit by following the example of Manches'
ter in permitting free men 10 exercise the right
of suffrage according to the dictates of their own
conscience. We append below list of candidates
and their respective votes, merely remerking that
the first seuen are the elected Board of Trustees.
James Fisher, Jr, l21; C. Burnett 1l2; DR.. S. A.
Patterson, 109; Thomas Walden, ST., 10; DR.. Sam.
Taylor, "a F. w. Redtord, 76; Thomas Fuqua,
Co. VIM. w. Day, "a; William Morgan, 62; E..
Gary, Al; H. Hall, As; C. c. McRae, Al; William
Walker, 43; d. X. Weisiger, l6; Thomas Blunt,
Is; VIM. l.. Holt, s.
The "Board of Trustees" are composed OF seven
gentlemen, and all the old Board" but two are re-
elected -Messrs. Fisher and Fuqua being chosen
instead of Messrs. Gary and Pulliam the latter OF
whom declined allowing his name to be used.
There were also polls opened for and against a
Free Bridge At the head of the poll in favor of a
Free Bridge was the following significant note:
"For Free Bridge, with the request that the
Trustees will apply to the Legislature tor such
tension of their powers will enable them, by the
use of the credit and other of the town to OBJ
tain free communication with Richmond" There
were but six votes polled against Gree Bridge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

The Boon CHILDREN.-We are informed
that these talented children, with their mother,
have been left in our city under circumstances
which appeal strongly to public sympathy. They
are really wonderful little creatures who evince ia
lent in their profession altogether
We are not informed to their intentions, but
it is to be presumed that they will give a series
of entertainments in some suitable place. and we
hope citizens will lend them helping hand, and
the time show by their patronage that they
everreadyto encourage merit In the different char
acters they assume the stage they are considered
equal to the Bateman children; while they possess
a large share of that divine attribute, personal
beauty.
P.S.-Sncc writing the above, we have been in
formed that the Boon Children will make their
last appearance at Metropolitan Hall this evening
See the advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
PETERSBURG LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION


We have received the first annual report of
this association, and are most happy to see
the evidences which it affords of the houri sh-
ing and prosperous condition of the institu-
ton. 1t is but little more than year since
this enterprise was commenced, and it may
now be considered as placed upon firm and
permanent foundation. So, 500 have been ex-
pended in the purchase of limited but very
choice and well selected library, from Messrs.
D.Appleton & Co., N. Y. The cost of fitting
and comfortable reading and conversation
rooms was sl,72O. The whole amount of
money received by the associationsup to the
lst March, 1854, was s7,3s2;o5; whole amount
of expenditures s6,7o5.1l. leaving in hand
lst March, a balance of s676.94 The annual
income of the association is now, and will con-
tinue TO be, for the four next years, (if it re-
tains thepresent number of members,) $4,000;
annual expenses $1,000, leaving net annual
income of 81 500. The association has resol-
we'd to set apart all its revenue, over that de-
voted to current expenses, and sum annually
not exceeding $3.50 for the increase of the
library as permanent fund. A plan has also
been adopted for obtaining subscriptions to
the permanent fund, from which such success
is anticipated that it is hoped the perm anent
fund, from this and other sources will be
raised in four years, to $4,000.
The success of this association has been
most decisive, and in the very highest degree
creditable to the intelligence, refinement and
taste of Petersburg, and to the sound iudg.
ment and enlightened efforts of the Board of
Directors. From the first Introductory ad.
dress. delivered by the able and accomplish
ed President of the Association, Thomas s
Gholson, Esq, down to the last of the lee.
lures, there has been no abatement whatever
OF the lively and general interest which the
whole-souled and educated people of Peters
burg have manifested in this noble enterprise.
tspeaks volumes orapopulation, when il can
pc sald OF them, that lecture upon scienti-
tic or literary subject draws as great crowds
as theatre draws in most places when "a.
NOUS actor Is starring it. Success and han.
piness to the gallant .'Cockade'' and its non.
ular and useful library Association!
- Our friend and former townsman
CHARLES s. Gar. has purchased beautiful
farm near Staunton. 1t is one of those yerv in.
viting and refreshing looking spots which 81;
cit SO often from the traveller as he passes the
exclamation, II wish that place belonged to
me 4" We can very heartily echo the remark.
We wish it belonged to us and our friend had
as good one. He gave 81, 900 for it and
the same place in New York would bring
$4,000. However, old Virginia is waking
up. and the day Is not distant when her lands
win be as valuable as they are in the North.
ern States. Mr. Gay has begun work in style
and from the way he gets along, the transi.
fion from the yardstick to that emblem OF
happiness and Independence, the plough, has
not been with him very difficult. 800
esysevnv .-n{xa 80 ygr,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
STRANGE ARR1vAL.-On Saturday night

last gentleman and lady entered house on Main
street near 3d. and left beautiful little babe only
few weeks old, to be taken care of by the inmates
The lady seemed greatly distressed at parting with
her offspring, and screamed so loudly that persons
in the neighborhood were attracted to hescene-
The tenents of the house as the parties dis
appeared, placed the founding" in charge of
servant woman near by, who cared for it until
the next day, when negro woman called for it and
took il away.
Poor little creature The guilt of its parents will
hang upon it as an incubus through life and though
scorns of friendless world, with no one to pity or
console To this child of misfortune, charity will
be stranger, and even those who profess to love
their neighbors, will point to "illegitimate"
and brand it as degraded outcast. Such is human
nature. Far better for society it would be, were
charity more lively and the innocent not made to
suffer for the guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-D Watson, Louisa;
Taylor, Caroline; VIM Morris, Charlottesville; Fl
Cochran Hanover; R H Jones, Staunton: DR. M H
Faggart, Phila;. J R Holcomb, Lynchburg; w N
Berkeley, Loudoun; Rowe, Gloucester; VIM
Cocker, Y; w Blanchard, C Buck, Phils; M
Earl, A Arnold, Rhode Island D |. Green, Anne
liza; P M Thorp and lady, Conn; L Lisson York;
E B Buchanan, Nd; E Gouldman,, Lynchburg B
F Tardy, Bat;J w Buchanan, Freds'bg; w Eli
son. ] w Wilmer, Phia; NJ B Clough. Bait; w S
Philips, Ala; L Stones, Phila; J c Fagg, Tenn A
Ficklin, Ala Mrs. Brown, H R Pollard. T S
Coles, Va; J M Simmons, Phila, G w Latham, DIR
Allison, lady and son, Lynchburg; Misses Burlin-
gate, Mass; J Darby, Ca M Middleton, w Clark,
N G; w H Spiller, Wytheville; j s Coles, Alb; NJ X
Crenshaw, M Seden, Chas City; Oakley, N York;
G L Nicoson. Mddlesex; D Cobb, s c. w L Pan.
mill, VIM Pannill, Miss Pannill, Pittsylvania VIM J
Carpenter, Hanover; H Taliaferro, Richmond
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-R Winfree, C Quack.
enbush, Va s R Aldredge, ] L Moursitt, Mont'ry C
w Green Lynchburg; w Lewis, Buckingham; F.
Hughson, Mosby, Mosby Richmond J F
Eerhase, Rural Retreat; H Rider, l. Allard, Va; ]
G Saunders, Green: M E Miller, Miss C Booker,
Cumberland d w Thompson, Culpeper; w Cha
cuben, w P Oliver and lady, T Parrock, A Smith,
Buckingham Petugrew, Lexington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

The Card of Mr.. Denoon, to the voter
of Monroe Ward, will appear tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

GUIcIpE.-Mrs. Kineman, Of Windbsm. Maine.
drownsd hcrssf on Monday night week, 10 tie
riysr Ia thstplaee, Her husband had besn dead
about sieht naeut6a sRd her health has been poor
1or . numher Il years. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

Joseph Johnson and his wife have been arrested
in New Orleans on the charge of having set fire to
the house they occupied in Chartres street, which
was burnt down recently
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
SPRING AND SUMMER

IRE III SPRING AND SUMMER
l. GOODS Having had my store reflled, am
now prepared to offer unusual inducements to cash
purchasers.
To housekeepers and heads of families. l take oc-
casion to say, my stock of Domestic and other Goods
were never better.
ALSO, just received, beautiful assortment of PAR
ASOLS and Ladies' UMBRELLAS. direct from the
Factory. w. BOOTWRIGHT,
ap 25-St Corner LIST and Broad SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

FATAL AFFRAY AT ELLETsvILLE, IND-We learn
evening, the 18th inst, number of young men at
Elletsve, Monroe county, on the line of the New
Albany railroad, undertook to demolish house in
which an old man lived with woman of doubtful
repute. They assailed the house with stones and
other missiles. The old man at length came to the
door and fired pistol into the crowd the ball stri
king young man named Hugh Butler, son of Judge
Butler, of Bloomington. Butler was taken to ply
sician, who declared that the wound was not dan
gerous whereupon Butler and his companions re-
turned to the assault They got the old man out of
doors, and had him on the ground, beating him
over the head with stone, when he drew a knife
and stabbed Butler, the wound causing his death
in short time after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP JAMESTOWN.

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP JAMESTOWN,
fro m New York, yesterday:
Fautham, Fl R Pollard, ] Oakley, Hunter F
Duffy, lady and child, w Beebee, lady and two
daughters, Mrs Gohlson and daughter Miss Janter,
DR. X Hardenbrook and lady, w Dehon Mrs E s
Senner, Miss Randolph, Miss Todd, H J w Ran
dolph, D Hevrett and lady, A A Higgins, J Cur
Taylor F A Hall, A Fitch and lady.A g Jones and
lady, G Macon and son, Mrs Carey, E McGregor and
lady, Mrs Skiddy, Miss M Skiddy, Mrs Stevenson,
Lindsay, C Mullen, Henry Catron, ] w Eddens, E ]
Williams J Poe, ] w Williams and lady, Mrs Diggs,
Mrs Harrison and son. and twenty five in the steer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

No OBsTRUoTION.-The summons against
the President and Directors of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company.
for obstructing Broad street with wei IN table,
was heard by the Mayor yesterday and continued
until the work is completed. This table of which
complaint is made, stands level with the street. is
perfectly safe to walk drive over, and be no
obstruction to travel Its use is to weigh loaded
cars, to do which does not occupy more than min
ute'a time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
rrw spUcrAL no T1CBs.

SprcrAL NoTIcE. --AucTI0E SALE or
WATCHES, JEwELny AND fAEcy GOODS, At ELIAS
time until the entire stock h Disposed Of.
'a'e' = y - Elias HALE. Io6 Main st.
Sale conducted by THos w. KEEsEE. ap N-m
BRArp CuTTINc.-Brands Of all sizes and
designs for marking Flour, Tobacco Boxes, Bsss ma
chinery, Linen, &c made to order ,,,rn.u
At Langley's Tin and Gas Fitting Establishment,
18th street, betwesp Main ana Cary.
CITY GAUGERs OFFICE,
No 40 Cary street, opposite Gas w ofta
AS will be seen from the above, have fa-
ZEN an OFFICE opposite the Gas Works Any or.
ders left at my Office win be promptly attended to
either by myself or Mr.. Fox-,,.soS ,opre
Palms sH SAMrooN 1oN1S'
CARGO SALE OF SUGAR, M0LAssEs, &C.,
AT Auction, at Rockets, commencing at 10 O'clock
without regard to weather. to which we ask the at
'sa IS - DUNLOP. MoNcURE CO., Auct..
AUCTION NorlcE.-Attention is solicited
to our sale, this day, at 10 O'Clock.
APPS ALEA NOTr co., Aucts.
Cry GAuGER's RETURNS for the last
three months ending March 81. 1854:
pipes
14s hhda
10I terces
255 casks........Q5 bts) ........SS8 Is
10,477 bbls. 10 BITS .........l,047 10
$i,os5 95
apps J. H. STROBIA, c. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

CoNrINUED.-William Wilson Morris, a
free colored man. charged with returning to the
Commonwealth after having left it, was before the
Mayor yesterday. The statute is very plain one,
and notwithstanding the responsibility of the priso
ner, should be rigdly enforced in his case, as in
any other. He has removed his wife and large
portion of his family to Philadelphia and is in the
habit of going there to them. The case was laid
over until next Monday, and the accused admitted
to bail for his appearance in $500.
SMITH, with his band, when going the
rounds yesterday informing the world in delicious
strains that the pleasure excursion of the company
to SLASH Cottage was to come off last night stopped
and pald the Dispatch an especial honor in a very
hne piece OF music We thanked him for his com
pliment and were only afraid that he might enlist
too many recruits from our own citadel by his ia
cinating music - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

r.
<1R2SkT CES-IsT DAY-WEpsEs.
DAY, 20 MAYA Sweepstke
for Colts and Fillies: years
old; mile heats; 500 entrance; $50 forfeit-clesed
with the following entries:
S. c. Macon-b. f. by Tally no, dam by Tom Tough.
A. M. Payne-b.c C. by Childe Harold, dam Emily
Thomas.
C. Green-br. f. by Ainderby dam Princess Anne.
SECOND RAcE-SAME DAY.-Single dash of mile
free for Saddle Horses only-for handsome Sad.
die.
2p DAY-THURsDAY, 4TH MAY.-Propretorsp purse
$500; mile heats; Si5 entrance-free for all ages
So DAY-FRIDAY, 5TH MAYA Poststake; mile
heats; $3.50 entrance; half forfet-closed with four
entries, viz.
William H. Gibbons, of New Jersey.
A. M Payne, of Fauquier.
o. p. Hare, of Petersburg.
C. i N. Green, of Richmond.
4TH DAY-SATURDAY, 6TR MAYA match for
$1,000 side between A. M. Payne's q. h. White Eye
and d: NJ. Puam's g. h.; single dash, 1000 yards;
$3.50 forfeit
SECOND RAcE-SAME DAY.-A match for $3.50
side between Thomas bl. h. and Tinsley's G. h.. to
pace mile.
ap12 CALVIN GREEN, Proprie tor.
+ enquirer copy.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

The LADIES of the Leigh Street Bsptist
Church. request US TO return their thanks 10 she;r
friends and the public for the very liberal patron.
age bestowed on them, during the Continuance n.
their late Fair. We are pleased to learn that shev
were very successful In raising means to pav fogr
their new and beautiful house Of worship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

VIRGINIA RIFLEs-Capt. Hartz-Are to
have apublic parade next Monday, when they win
Stand Of colors," and at night they are give
grand ball at Lafayette Hall This company Il one
OF the largest in the city, well as one Of the nost
useful ana deserves encouragement. II is com
commanded by most accomplished officer We
have no doubt that their first OF May bali win be
largeIv attended = " :" 50 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

AFFRAY.-We learn that James McCamy. of
this town, was assaulted last night by his brother
and young man named Wappet, and so severely
beaten and wounded that but little hope is enter.
for the arrest of Wappet and Henry McCamy.-
Wytteciue Telegraph, April 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

English cotton shirts, on which the concise con.
tents OF the Koran are roughly printed in blue are
now selling In the Turkish camp. They are eager.
bought up at ten fold their value, as the Turkish
attach 10 those talismane extracts the gif
OF making the wearer invulnerable in battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

Cargo SALE OF SUGAR, MOLAssEs, DC,
AZ Auction, at Rockets, commencing at 10 O'Clock,
without regard weather, to which we ask the at.
tention of dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND sUIcIpE.-The wife
OF Mr. David Sahrn, of Penn Township, Lancaster
county, Pa, who has been insane for several weeks.
struck him violent blow over the head with an
axe few nights ago. while he was lying In bed,
infictng serious but not fatal wound. She then
left the house and committed suicide by hanging
herself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
CARRIAcE Run DowN.-Yesterday after.

CARRIAGE Run DOwN-Yesterday after
noon, about 2 o'clock, the horses attached to the
furniture wagon Roanoke took fright, while
standing near the corner of 10Th and rIain streets
and ran down Main streetas rapidly as possible. On
getting opposite the Telegraph Office the wagon
came in contact with the private carriage of Mr.
Charles B. Williams, upset it and broke it very
badly in several places. Fortunately Mr. WIS
family were in some of the stores in the neghbor.
hood at the time, or the accident might have been
far more serious. We understand that this is the
third time this pair ofhorses have run off with
the Roanoke" and if SO, it is time they were taken
from the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

Cooley FOR MAY.-GEO. M. WEST.
~ Nos. and 6, Exchange offers for sale
ted; 25c
Yankee Notions for May; I2c
Russian Shores of the Black Sea; 75c
Woman and her Master; Soc t5
Tempest and Sunshine. Life in Kentucky BY
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes; 75c
Life aud Ssyings of Mrs. Darlington and others of
the Family; 81 %
Pearl Fishing, by Chas Dickens; 81
Comic Lectures, by DR.. Valentine; 75c
ted; Csc
Confessions of American Housekeeper, with
cuts; 81
Ruth, by the author of Mary Barton; SIC
Planters Northern Bride, by Mrs. Hentz; 81
Anna Cora Mowatt; Sic sp25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

HEAVY DAMAGEs.-Many of our readers will re.
memoer singular hasoa occurring last winter at
an elegant hotel, near the corner of Third and
Broadway, in which Mrs. L., of Meanwhile. War.
rem county, sustained principal character. No
proceedings were commenced against the Lothario
in that case. But Dir. L.. the husband, commenced
suit in Warren county, against DR.. Brooke If
Harveysburg charged the Doctor with the original
enticement OF his wife from the paths of rectisude
The jury has returned verdict for the cornuted
husband, assessing his damages at five thousand
dollars Gin Cam.