davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-06

1s55,t ~ 2. 70 s's f
Southern Why gut their oSn 70 stanason
foreign ground me love ana thirst Tor place
seems TO 'oe greater IN this metalio age, than
the love OF country
II the ameriean party shall compass ITS pur-
poses and ensireiy 81, on ali iorelgn em'gratisn' q
even then she evils will be great enough AZ the
close OF the hevointion IN f'SVS tne populatton
Of the United States was nearly lour mililons'
ana ~ ieo9, nad increased nse lola' 70 tWenty
miluons. IN ano.her Perioa or SKY years, ehe
American pgpu,a'i9n, " aAe r.io VI increase,
The with the u inoreass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-06

= 11bI z1fSCEICE FOuMd. !.
NMTAS brought TO the First District Pound on Dry
ts w AIDES Street, near Triton Walk, as estrays--
Que sorrel stud Mnle about IA hands high, slightly
marked by harness. Z, - ~ 5~;F - = q.
Which, II not claimed within ten days. and the ex
penses thereon paid E be sold said pound at public
auction, on fRlDAYss the 18th Of 0ctoter 1855, al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. 80 SO
AUG. 8. PHELPS, -
= 81 - .s@,s street Gommissipner.
lnf 1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-06

nj EW ORLEANS, JACK fsss ssp EsFFzszsass1ss
" sONAND GREAT NORTHERN SESSk ~
RAILROAD Depot Caiope ess Glars street,
tns New Basin. EF'sr~t- ysas : E'f FlH"
PASSENGER TRAINS isayes the daily sH p H. Rssches
osyka at sH p NJ leaves osyka daily The
stations, D \ II
E4asThEse eents ms each Children ssrvanss
FREIGHT TRAIN City osyku all
stations eysrs Tnesdav, Thursday Saturday and from
nska 70 New Orleans and Intermediate stations Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Z -
Season Tickets issued, application price.
jei sss sSH SEQ. H. HAzLEHURsT, GEM Superit ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
ARRIVALS At TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
vrarFRnAY

AMERICAN HOTEL NJ Kicivicy; IL Kie s.IrnsI
Myers and G Msper. Goocnlsnho;L morssYs'
Ws,hInston; A Birdssll and 5 Baxter. New v YoII;
Wrisht Charles City; @ D Davis. LyneheuurEa at.
B 1a.. Vas. s1a Grove n9s .ns cro. White supber
sUsins. W CLARK. Monroe; r Anderson. Aw 1.,.
s Harper do suiioIs vi Hsa ssunG Wiiiism.
hurr: Terrell ard J H Terrell, Hanover;
Fountain, King William; 3 Dishmsn Bait; n
Csnnington Cumberland; n Mattns5, washing
ton. -,
ST CHARLES HOTEL.-JC Harris, Lonisa "
A Districk, Henrico; C Graves, ora9se; w Hoi-
Today. Mo; Hansbroush. Harrsonviile; Tn MANI
field winGhs MisGr xon.s Rchard.on and i.dy
sssunton; ] NJ Tyler. 4 Gosdmsn. Richmond: 3 = =
soss.on' K Nsj, Wn New Kent; Motifs King
Queen; 4 Cole, n H Armistead. e. Taylor WI u
lismsburs; T c Crsfford. D Lee. Warwick; I M
S Spm CSSe.ssTfsld g Wilson. G Bell c; M W
Jones. Miss Maupin; Va; Psrssr Sussex K;ss
oussn: ] M Overton DR. Buckner, LOUISE; Huatt
0inwiddie; Evans. Mosby, Cnmoerlsnd; y
Fl Hicks, w H Mathews, Goochland; w ID MOTIFS
aud son. Portsmouth; Sweeny, Petersburg; John
Hickman.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-F Care. Petg; Doug
lass, King VIM; G Robsrtson PhiIs s Wiae ss
stoiea Prince Edwd; Hon John Tyler. Mrs Bict-
man, Chas City; Rhosds, Phs; Judge Christian 8
M,s shsP astsnood mdde!p.1
Ise,;ss King Queen: Fl Tomip J Fl Carter. w
r SamueIs King VIM; M Bissell, Washington; L s
Yate, C; Coles, C; J Gibson; Culpepe1;
Sears. Balt C Dickinson and svt, Martin G.;
C w Green, XIV; R Nor. Chicaso; Young,
Henrico; Luckett, Bait; Clayton, Va; Lee,
u N; B Powell and daughter. Loudoun; Miss
Tibbs, Fauquier; J Coalter, Hanover: r Newman.
Range; w Brink. Baltimore j Gilmore, Va; II
j Keys, Newbsrry Str; A J Atkin and 2lades Tenn:
J Naylor A HILL Henrico; FL Fl Wallace. Fredg; w
X Pollard Va; J A Turner, King Geo; Miss Murray
and svt, England; Berkly, Va.
COLUMBIAN HOTELS Thompson, Tenn;
Nanbereer, Ill; E o Brown. N Y; A Menarty Md
8 Nicholas, Buckingham; T M Cheatham, Pinch
beck, Glover Hill; T VERIFY. Richmond; L L Les.
ton. Danve; Z T Ligon. Booker, H Brightwell,
Pr Ed; s Mann, J Bott Amelia; J CANNED, Hamp-
ton; C Middleton, Amelia; A Goode, Powhatsp; D
w Bragg, Lunenburg; D Clark, Dinwiddie J J
GaTnett, Columbia; w Crutchfed, D Hatcher
Goochand; Benketts. J M Temple, Pr Geo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
F1RE.-The alarm of fire on Wednesday

night last between the hours of 10 and ii O'Clock,
was caused by an attempt to burn Mr.. Peyton
Johnston's stable corner of 18th and Marshall sts
Fortunately the flames were discovered and extin-
guished before doing serious damage. This stable
is brick one, and the fire was communicated to it
through oblque air holes made in the direction OF
the manger. servant ON the adjoining premises
cav two men when they communicated the fire,
and gave the alarm Instantly, shortly after which
the Phoenix boys, with their apparatus, were on
the spot ready for any emergency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

HoRRID DEATH--A MAr CRusHrp nv
An EHaINE-Y@tefday, q the train on the Rich.
tnend and Frederirksburg Rsilroad was cominx
foshls cty. q run over Z whits man, kiliine hin
almost instantly. The particulars Of this I'd acct
dent naye bean thus detailed to NJ by ! friend who
WAS on the train ct the time. When the cars were
about fifteen miles this side of Fredericksburs, at
the curve, and shout forty yards ahead, the Engi-
neer discovered man on the track spparenily
asleep He Immediately sounded the alarm and
reversed bis engine, but the grade was 90 heavy
ana the descent 90 rapid, thst before the train
could be checked or the poor fellow aroused to the
danger Of his position, the engine and tender
passed over him. the wheels literally crushing both
thighs. near the body, TO atoms Capt Darracott,
who was on the train, having heasd the alarm and
discovered the danger of the unfortunate man,
jumped of and endesvored to get to him In time to
extricate him. but before he could do co. the train
had done its work OF death. Capt. D., a. soon a.
he could get the wounded man released, did so,
when the poor fellow recognized him. and exclain,-
ing, "for Gods sake, Captain, save me, instantly
expired.
On searching the pockets of the unfortunate man
after his death. number Of papers and receipts
were found in his pocket book, proving him to be
Robert H. Smither, of Bowling Green. The body
was conveyed to Milford Depot, and there identified
a. the individual above named.
Our friend assures US that no blame can be at.
tached to the Engineer who did all that man could
have done In his situation to prevent the sad ca
tastrophe. When finding that he could neither
check the speed of his train nor arouse the sleeping
man, he put down the broom and butt, with the
hope of throwing him from the track, but without
avail. When first discovered, he seemed to be
sitting on the track his hands on his face and his
elbows resting on his knees. Truly, Sin the midst
of life we are In DEATH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

SEBAsToPoL Is NOT YET TAKEN.-It is TO be
assaulted and to be taken, # the allies can
dot. Sebastopol is most hard-hearted and
obstinate fortifcation. 1t seems deaf to all
entreaties, expostulations and reproofs. Old
Menschikoff has much to answer for, that he
does not at once open his house to the excel
lent gentlemen who have been standing out
so long in the storm and knocking at the
door
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
P,oK1Ne . Doorop,. pocvrr On q

PicKISG A DooToR's PocKET.-On Wed.
nesday night last, while Dr. VIM. E. Wilson was Ii
conversation with friend at q cigar store on
OF pocket book containing about els In gold, and
humber OF papers of no value 70 any one but the
owner, The Doctor, no doubt, would be gratiied
10 have the papers and book returned through the
pos. ONCE the thief has no particular use for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

SEcRET or THE DEFEAT OF THE MEDrA-
TON REsoLuraoss.--P uRposEs Or THE Ero.
LIsti AND FRENCH ALLIAHcE.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York He.
raid remarks that the secret of the defeat Of
Mr.. Clingman's mediation resolutions consti-
tutes an instructive piece of diplomatic ma.
nnuvring. Thus, says he, it fell out:
II appears that the English and French govern.
menfs really mediate adopting hostile measures
sgainst shs government % coon q they get out d
the kussian embarrassment. But S6ould peace DC
restored through the mediation of the United
States. they could not with good grace turn their
srrns against the peacemaker. Besides. the inter
ference OF the United States for such purpose
would commend us to the gratitude of the Enalist
people and neutralize the insdious representations
Of the British Minister ~ to our pro-Russian pro-
ciivities
To prevent this. Mr.. Crampton prevailed upon
the President 10 usehis influence against Mr. Cling
mans resolution.
There is a passage in the late speech of the
Emperor of France to the Chambers, which
gives color to the above statement of the
purposes of the allies It is the significant
declaration athat the same Diers and til,
same intentions animate the tsco goueranaents
IN erery corner Of the globe" This has beer
interpreted by leading London journal as
referring to America. But the allies would
better dispose of the business they already
have on hand, before they turn their atten
ton westward. If they are not disposed to
accept American mediation, because they
have hostile purposes towards this country
the United States cannot be expected to press
her peaceful offers, or to feel any sympathy
with the success of such secret and malig
nant foes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

NOVEL Yesterday after
neon man passed up Franklin street in Ego cart
drawn by two dogs, which travelled with as much
apparent ease az two ponies. Who is the owner of
the new fashioned team we are unable TO say but
certain It 10 that If attraction was his object, he
succeeded In getting full share of 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
pleasnre yeaterday of Sec

WE had the pleasure yesterday OF seer
Ing Mr.. Louis MAsKIEwIEz. the Agent for Carter's
Spanish Mixture, ON his return from the Western
States Mr. M. IL In the very best health and spif.
its and attributes 1t to the glorious succe his mis-.
sion has met with.
Carter's Spanish Mixture il meeting with very
large ssles In the West and has done much for the
beneft of suffering humanity. In fact, 10 an ex-
cellent medicine, and need only be known to be sp
precisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS BY SouTHERK SLAVES FOR
THE NoRTHERNPoop 1t appears that the
slaves of Mobile, touched with the SUFFERING
condition of the poor whites in New York
and other Northern cities, are organizing 9
general subscription for their relief There
are no more humane and generous people
than Southern slaves Moreover, they are
ableto spare Of their abundance for the sup.
ply Of their less fortunate white fellow men
in the Northern States. and we are glad to
see them do it. In the midst of hominy and
bacon, never knowing hunger or cold them.
selves. they are yet open to the appeals Of
pity towards these hapless creatures who
have nothing to eat, drink or clothe them.
selves with but Liberty. The example Of the
slaves Of Mobile i worthy Of the general
imitation Of their favored class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
VIM 2. WATSON. N. p
STATEMENT of the Receipts of the yrs-
GINA CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.:
S3l. 378 OF
J. GARRETT, Trsa.urer.

LADIES accustomed to sedentary lives Of
ten suffer from the loss of appetite, produced BY
arrangement of the digestive organs and inactivity
OF the liver. To such BAKERS BITTERs will prove
invaluable, for it expels all improper secretops
quckens the pulse, invigorates the nerves. expand,
the chest gives life and strength to the blood and
when regularly taken, imparts resiness to the com.
pexion not to be attained by the use of any other
medicins As tonic 1t has no equal, and when oncs
used will readily itself for its gentle yet
wise our lady readers to test its sfficscy
Price SO cts per bottle. To be had of PURCELL.
LADD CO., and Druggists everywhere. isI9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

SELDEN, WITHERs & Co.-Mr John Withers
In letter to the Washington Globe, AYERS that he
was partnerin this concern from the beginning to
the end of it. and that he has never denied that he
was partner. Hewrites in very frank manner
states that he has surrendered property in St.
Louis worth 100000, and that deeds were made to
It, to secure the general creditors of the firm, and
save it from the large creditors, who would have
seized on it and forced it off at a sacrifice we sup
posehe MEANS to the great injury of the creditors
at large. The st Louis property, he says, is only
part OF the property he has surrendered. The
Globe, which has been looking into the affairs oil
s., w. & Co., remarks on Mr. Withers' letter, thai
the property spoken of was not surrendered volun
tarily, but on compulsion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

Found DEAD.-On Tuesday last Justice
Cox, of Henrico. assisted by Constable Childrey,
held an inquest in Datbytown, over the dead body
of Gilbert, slave the proI,ertyspt VIM O. George
The jury rendered as their &rdict that the de.
ceased came to his death from intemperance and
exposure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

By order of the Board of Directors, the
Annual Meeting of the HOMESTEAD COMPANY will
be held at their Room, over Buffers Simons
meeting, SATURDAY, Goth December.
The regular monthly meeting will be held as usual,
at u o'clock r. NJ R. g. HEATH
ia I9-2t Secrstarv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

RUTH HALL: By Fanny Fsrm.-We have A..
ready given Fanny and her book notice. FANNY
seems to have sstonished the world very much by
the exhibition In her book of amsrality obHquity
which those who have been reading her very ami.
mated and natural pictures OF social virtues and
Joys, and her appeals for sympathy for the suffering
and wronged of her fellow beings, never expected
to zee. The story Of Ruth Hall ID one of her OWL
family. In which il 10 alledged BY those who know
that family that she has dealt too freely and un.
gratefully towards those to whom she 10 inebted for
much hindness. This book b for sale BY GEO. NJ
WEsr, Exchange Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

AUCTION NoTIcE.-Particular attention
is requested to my sale of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, fine Brussels Carpets. Ks this morning,
at 10 O'Clock, at the residence of Mr.. John Poe, it,
on 10th, between Grace and Broad sts.
ial9 THOS. w KEESEE. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

Door. LYNCH, formerly of Lynchburg.
having been absent from the city the past summer.
reDews to the people thereof his proposal to PRAc.
TIcE MEDICINE
~ Office at his residence on Clay street. near Sd.
Calls on him will meet with prompt attention.
ia l9-2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Jan. 10.

ARRIVED,
schr Eliza Messerole, -, New York, ballast,
Branch l. Co.
SAILED,
Schr Danville, Dodge, New York, mdz, Currie.
Schr Allen, Baker, Boston, mdz Currie.
Schr Arctic, Jsckmsn, Newburyport, mdz, Shields
l. Somerville.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l7.-Cleared schrs. Emma Jane,
Creighton, Richmond; COquette, Skinner, Peters
burg; H. Fl. Fry, Booze, Richmond; c. F.. A. Cole,
Travers. Richmond.
New YORK Jan. 16.-Cleared. schrs New York.
Adkins Richmond; Jamestown. Woglam City Point
Arrived schr. Almsda, Dickinson, from Fredericks-
burg.
NEW York, JAN 17-Arrived. schr. Haxal, Chi
chester, from Richmond; J. C. Calhoun, Crawford,
from Fredericksburg for Boston.
FOREIGN.
Brig Chattanooga. Norris, from Richmond. arrived
at Pernambuco 18th ult. and proceeded to Bahia
without breskipg bulk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
DIED.

Yesterday evening, Mn. BRIDGET ShEAHHn'
in the 18th year Of her age. n.r ~
Her funeral will taks place this 81 ga sin
O'Clock from her husbands residence, ]'o o..
ar 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

There is no reference in the Canada's
news to the reported illness of Hon. John Y.
Mason, our Minister to France. There is,
therefore, ground for hope that the former
statement was exaggerated, or that he has
been restored to health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
WEEKLY DISPATCH.

The Weekly Dispatch issued this morning
IL unusually interesting. Besides The usual
amount Of interesting domestic intelligence.
there i much foreign news which includes
graphic descriptions Of the camp before Sc
bastopol and the sufFerings Of the allied
:, forces -interesting details from Califoruia =
thrilling story entitled "Shot through the
Heartn-much entertaining miscellany
torials and careful report Of the markets.
Single copies THREE crSrs-per annum
ONE DOLLAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

Mrss DAVENPORT is rapidly closing her
enessemeut at the Marshall Theatre, where she APP
pears tonight h an unusually interesting character
Il d to be hoped that the viii turn out and
give her large and brilliant sudience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

AUCTION NOTICE The attention of
Sale of city made Rosewood and Mahogany Furni-
ture, THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. See advsr-
tisemeut. LARUS l. SHINE,
la 10 Auctionesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

How PERFECT THE EYEs.-SO seldom
do we see Daguerreotypes with perfect eyes. that
we are really delighted when we see one of SIMoNs'
clear aud beautiful Pictures. They so different
from the most we see, that they remind Us more OF
an exquisitely painted Miniature than Daguerfeo-
at IS jal8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

On Wednesday svssiass i7.h isss y ne li icy
4. R6BINS on, ell Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

AGRICULTURAL SocrErY.-By referring to
b the sketch of the proceedings of the Execu.
tive Committee Of the State agricultural So
ciety 1t win be seen that the next Agricultu-
raj Fair is fixed for the 30th Of October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

MYSTERIES OF THE Court OF QUEEN AsNR's
frnts; BY William Harrison Ainesuorth-This
another OF those exciting historical novels which
Aines"orth seems to delight in connecting. 1t il
reprinted in this country BY Peterson, Phladelpbia
who puts on the cover sbeing one of the MOI,
interesting romances ever written" y OF copr.e
For sale by HoLBRooK, Franklin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
KEMRLE's MrrRopoL,rA. M,r.rRr1,

nkMBLEs METROPOLITAN MlNsrRELs,
and southern Buriesque Opera and Ballet Troupe.
are 80 siye rare nucsl Entertainment & Mstropo.
twelve performers. most Of whom are MD - - NOT
only superior vocaliuts but admirable musicisns =
Oar renders Will bear thom In mind =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

WASHINGTON GossIP.--CuBAN ArFAIRs.-
A Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald gives report of some curious facts
which he says have been developed by the
new phase of the Cuban question in connec-
ton with the administration. He says that
Capt. G. T. NJ. Davis, who served in the
Mexican war in one of the Illinois regiments,
and who is son of the well.known Mathew
L. Davis, 1.-The Spy ia Washington" and
'the old boy in specs" was sent by our gov
eminent 90 Havana, some time in May last, to
ascertain If there was an organized annexa-
there, says the correspondent, he made the
acquaintance of several of the leaders of q
secret club, and learned from them that there
was q regularly organized force of some two
or three thousand patriots, who were ready
on the first favorable opportunity to take the
field, proclaim the independence of their
country, and demand its annexation to the
United States.
The correspondent states that on ascertain
ing these facts, Capt. Davis promised them
every assistance from the administration
and said that the government would make the
Black Warrior affair pretext for block
aiding the principal ports of Cuba; and that
atthe same time an army of invasion, under
the command of Jefferson Davis and Gen
eral Quitman, would be landed at the most
advantageous point upon the island. Jeffer:
son Davis was to be the leader of the expe-
dition, while Gen. Quitman was to have the
post of second in command.
1t is farther stated that, having thus gained
the confidence of the leaders, they gave Capt
Davis several copies of the proclamation
which was to be distributed throughout the
island on the general rising of the patriot
forces and that gentleman returned to Wash
ington after learning all the particulars in re.
gard to the whole movement, and the par
ties connected with it in New Orleans, New
York and other parts of the country, and re-
ported the whole details to the administration
Immediately after his arrival, a proclamation
was issued by the President against the fill
busters, and Judge Campbell, of the United
States Supreme Court, was despatched tC
New Orleans, with instructions to proceed
against Gen. Quitman on the charge of fit
ting out an expedition against the territories
of q nation with which our country was no
at war.
The correspondent also communicates 8
curious Cuban document, in which 'many
Sons of the island of Cuba" solicit the Anne
rican consul at Havana to bring before the
President of the United States their petition
soliciting him to authorize the u. $. Consul IN
Havana to receiUe from the Cuban people the
oath renouncamg their nationality, and pledg-
ing them to talflthe obligations Of american
citizenship.
The same writer speaks of Mr.. Buchanan s
return in the Spring. These facts may or
may not be reliable, but the Herald has a
way of its own of getting at facts in ad-
vance. 1t will be reccllected that it an
nounced the resignation of Mr.. Soule some
time before it was heard through the regu-
lar channels at Washington.
MAYOR WooD's VETo.-The Mayor of New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

AsfSsIcAn ALMANAC. I'VE have received from
NJ. Woodhoussa copy Of this valuable Almanac
for ls6S-ha,inE vast amount Of useful inioTma-
Goa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19
Aoorprsr.-on Tuesday last. while N

ACCIDENT--UH IHtSudy IdEt, WHiI6 DIT
John Henncssy was at work under engine, al
the Tredegar works, some one started the machine
~, and bolt coming in contact with the right side
OF his head, gave him q severe cut near the ear
DR.. William E. Wilson was cslled in and dressed
the wound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

NOTICE .-All persons having claims
IN aeainst the Estate Of HENLEY D. CLopToN. de.
ceased, win present than 20 me; and all indebted to
said estate, Will settle immediately, longer iudu
gense cannot be allowed.
ga ]. CLOPTON.
no6-s Admir- Of Henley D. Clopton, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-19

RICHARD GAaasrr. Esq, . well known citizen
Of York county, died few days since.