davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08
BY LARUS e. SHINE

\ GRAYs.-Drill at Lafayette Hall this
FL "WEDNESDAY evening, at O'Clock.
Also, on FRIDAY evening next, at same hour
~ aud place.
Drills. will be called upon at the quarterly meeting
in October to give their ressons if they have any
why they should not be expelled.
By order of Capt Elliott
se5 Sc LOUIS j BOSSIEUX Orderly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

10n CURLED HAIR MATTKE S.
l. OOES in store and for sale Iow. =
LARUs L SHINE.
IS 5-6s IA Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08
PORTSMOUTH.

IINtEIhphsd from WeIion.J
FRIDAY, September z.
u'ie were only toelue deaths 10 Portsmouth
and 1t was considered that the foyer
=" decreasing.
pt 'o!iins brother OF DR.. VIM. Collins
.''sa' OF the Roanoke and ssaboard Railroad.
.D7fea relapse, and was dangerously III at
w. Cfs"ford House.
~ "": Collins was at Last accounts no better,
SUI at friends near Portsmouth.
4''o' fnKs, ne are glad to learn is still i'm.
.t.s IT'S highly gratifying to hear that one
+. isoored SO hard as he has done 10 relieve
s,. 'Ogs OF others should have passed through
'e'ef and be now convalescept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

TOR SALE.-WOOL TRUNKS, PAD
n DING. FACING, LINING AND BOOK-BIND
ING ShINS The public are hereby informed thar
they need not go North to buy these articles AZ the
undersisned has them always on hand good and a.
factory on Brook Avenue, opposite Bacon Quarter
brsnoh Tavern. J. e. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08
BY TAYLOR e. WILLIAMS.

FRAMED HOUSE AND LOT ON
4 MOORE STREET, AT AUCTION On
MONDAY, l0th September at S O'Clock, P NJ, will
be sold at the risk aad cost OF Edward Nedt (who
has failed to comply With the term: OF hi. purchase
the south.Siae of Moore street, q short distance
west of Bacon Quarter Branch Tavern, aud adioin.
ing the properly of Jesse Williams.
The Lot fronts 81 feet. and runs back 200 feet
by request) Terms will be made kno~n at the
time OF sale. TAYLOR WILLIAMS,
81 Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Will
he 10Th cav of September, 1855 one Negro Woman,
canned CELIA be ,onsins TO the estate Of d ahsis
g. Pesrce decd. Sale to take place at IL o. clock
ferms cash.
An persons having claims sgsinst the said estate
will present their accounts for payment; and those
ind sbted will make speedy payment
JOHN PEARCE,
Administrator Of Mahala .. Pearce, deed.
A--dfdg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

DrATH OF THE CITY DELEGATE.-We learn that
VD RoBExTs, Delegate elect from the city of Nor
Int the Legislature, Ia dead.
Death or GEORGE w. CAnP-We l.arn by tsIe-
rrh, via Weldon, that GEORGE w. CAmr, Cashier
he Exchange Bank. died Thursday sight. Our
nn''pohdent "Verdad" reports both him and Mr..
Ebs'ts as very Ill.
k0BEhT BERNARD, the we'll known Druggist
Hdsngerously Ill.
THt FEvER.-We also learn by telegraph from
petersburg. that reports were received there that
AsteVef In Norfolk was "alsrmingly on the In
crease" This does not correspond with our let,
endirect from Norfolk, which represent the dis
ss'e as Gbatin8 little.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

II E h x s CORDIAL BIrTEKS. OK
- MORNING REGULATOR--An innocent. "a.
treshng exhilarating and delicious Beverage. pro-
duoing instant relief from the effects Of "over Snd.
gsnce loss Of appetite, lowness of sprits dyspepsia
md all afeetions Of the stomach and bowels arising
from whatever cause-imparting to tho whole sys.
tenn renewed strength and veor For sale by -.
BENNETT BEERS.
e2I-a1yf 5.-a Sole cent. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

BACON Il BAAkEkNlLA., s 4 ~
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RECEIVE C0nsignments Of TohAeCo
~ Flour, Corn. Wheat IA. sd etvs their pss.
sonal attention - cafes Of sAme ana keop s0nuasty
on hand large ard Uensra assoftaAs1 q oraeerls1
Seed sesayiaa 0uaaos -. T. 35-tAwA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

balance
|Pne thl|
on Clsy$
k-9ts n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

No,folk and Portsmouth

.,.o,r.,,ondence of the Dispatch.
spse's' NORFOLK. Sept 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08
HOWARD HOSPITAL.
Norfolk, Sept. 6-8 o'clock, 7. Nj.

N0r'01k, Sept. b-8 O'CLOCK, ?. N.
Editor Dispatch The fever is little on the de-
crease In the city. Mr. Solloman, of Baltimore,
one OF the assistant druggists at the hospital, has
uh died. Mrs Wilson. one of the nurses, 10 also
fesd. Mr. Cooke, head clerk at the hospital, Is
very Ill with the lever. DR. Gooch still lives To
d'ysdmttsd 10 hospital IA cases. whites and 5
nfsroes. Discharged 8 persons-4 whites and 4
,egroe'. Deaths to this hour three, all whites
David Pike, of your city, taken with fever, is do
log we'll Number of deaths In the city to-day 35.
tsve plenty of work. Yours, &c, H. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

rn,iak ~
o'a.sl--
= o. -
|s an, I s.R'
.aa Ito
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

Pas Id
,,iitowar
dlswosss
> not "a
|etorysy
IN. 81
s-S.s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

HEP1
|,ias,tH
feeej,sl
| u is' DEED
|sesfelj
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

without
the bs@
I'D
Isswork&
Tor susaH
fEgs 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

N who
pan AID
lion 10 as
fonse a
Bats
fther IN
C.. Il
Y. Va. f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

THIS DAY.

By THOMAS W KEFsRE- -
o"'e w1h Gso.J Summer, 10. -, Pearl sersst.
" Ely VALUABLE HOUSEHOrn
Ar AifCrnsd.TcHEN YURNTTUnE YO9 JAZZ
morning nert s -Wsli be cold on SATURDAY
Of M Enne1.s Of Mr.. \. ncCssSiish, Jr ~ oeSs.,
let ..d second Agent. on Clay Street Is wssn
en- lansnr. N p p.s ~ sad kiash
saoI s,sgpd. soss sIssass Ros.a css, c.,sss:
Hsr and shuek Msstresssx Spr,s s eed.e.s6;
rsI; tn SAT-; Cookina Stove. Ee sossai kefEiesrar
e1i..' nne side 5.S9,s Bride. Chin. o,... -
bntsnis Ware THOMAS w KEESrH 80 =
FOk hENT-The House ct present. o.e..ss
Mr.. McCandiish 10 for rent for III. balsnsy ~ ~
year se5 W. KEFeFE 49, 80
ADDI1 IONAL VIII be added to the ebove "a.
ore very hne Rosewood Case. 7.Ostave PA Nh
SohfE- Ii 10 very handsome instruu eof sntifsiS
new and in perfest order > '' 10Y
SEQ THO. W. KEEsEE, Aves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

a. 90 very low that they cannot eassaia ehem-
selves. The sesson b sppfosehipg when nrss meet
ss; added e which the prices ofal kods q provi.
sions are sxhoroitanty hish. From thsss soealasa.
uonss 10 appeal u generous pablo 70 sas' ain uoAa
per day. nom the 1st day Of 5sptsmber. ~ =
% THOa ,PA&NOW q CO. Sfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

~ TLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS tn.
subscriber has just received his second supply O
Sumner Goods, making his stock now complete, en-
vestinss. Alss-Black. Blue, Brown and Dahla
Dress and frock Coats; Black and Fancy Cashmere
hal Ginsham. Drap-d'Ete and Lutong Goats; Fancy
and Black Cashmere, Linen and Marseiiles Pants
Vests OF every style and quality; Shirts Drawers;
Hdkfs; 60, TO which he would respectfully ssk his
friends and the public generally to call and nine
K. B. SPENCE
myz No. 100 corner Main and 18th sts
MARIAN HARI.AN'S NEW BOOK
~ The HIDDEN PAfH-For sale, wholesale
and retail. Pr ce 81 rs.
Copies sent by mail. at the above price.
HAROLD 4 MURRAY,
aug BFna9 street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

|IUh-
| in lid
fdfes, n
fi,terdef
Pc thsfS
~ DiA
6-tf E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

MERCHANTS SALE.-Will be sold for
~ cash. ct the State Courthouse. on Monday, the
10th day Of Septembsr.- at eleven o'eloct, negro
WOMAN named Mildred. to satisfy an execution 10
ny hands In favor Of William II. Benson, against
JAMES D. ELLErT, Deputy for
~ It'd N. n. Lirooomb 0sst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

NOTICE.-Havingt taken a situation in
~ the Boot aud Shoe establishment of r H.
public, that shall be happy to see them fhare -
The estsblishm ent of Mr. White being comp etc In
AL 1ss departments all can be suited, either with
homs-msde or foreign goods Il shal devote nv
whole time to the manufsctu ring department and
shall be pleased TO conto serve those who hsye
80 long and 30 kindly extended their pstronase to
ms. an 29-ts 81 JAMER ROCTnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

PETERSBURG, Sept 7, 9 P. M.
JAS. Il. FINCH, foreman of the Norfolk Argus,
came here yesterday afternoon, was seized wi b
'ns ie'er III" morning, and now lies dangerously
VA hi' oro'her's residence in this city.
'onn Perks, son of Luke Perks, of Richmond,
Ii dead
10 THOMAS HowIR of this city. has been at.
''A'u WIN the lever, in Portsmouth, and has
osen carried to the Hospital.
ware glad to learn that DR.. CHOW of this city,
VI was carried to the Hospital few days since
Oe'ief' and 1t Is thought will recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

has had
k. IL DO.
husieor
Q 10 this
Piano.
It Ohes
I'M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Eow is the
Il CHARGE to get bargains by calling at GoIdsmit's
Cheap Store, Ne. S05 B. road street.
Fall and Winter Goods to be sold at and below
coat, having a large stock of Muslns; French ana
English Mernoes, Black Alpaca; Checks; Flapnels;
LinseSs; kersey; Tickings; Kentucky Jeans; Cassi-
nsts blankets shawls and many other goods gu L
able Tor the approaching and wishing to dis
pose OF them as early as possible, to make room sor
of bars .ins will be offered ~
aua7 Il. GOLDsMIT 2n5 BROAD ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

| light BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR
- sALE.-A very fns enc, nearly new, may b .
'ssnst HICKS AMERICAN STABLES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

II oAt CnSEI fADLE GELf-AOAfllN6
4 TaUssEs The most beautiful, complete and
effective article ever Invented simple In make, com
portable to wear and fitting almost any size.
for nve dollars enclosed, win send BY mail, free
OF expense, one OF toese Tfussss; and Will return
tue money II they do not prove saiisfsetory on exa
see 2n2 Mr. =, p,.tnora
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

LADIES' BLACK CATERS
vz1A 81 so; Ladies' lie hit do 81 so; Ladder brown
do 81 30; Ladies' Velvet, Kid and Morocco Slippers
and Ties; Walking Shoes and Bootees; Misses and
Children's Shoes of most kinds worn may be had
se5 DAVID WALSH'S, lz9 Main ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08

use,
| Doct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-08
NEW ESTABi- IaHMENT-
~ No 208 MAIN STREEY,
2 DOORS BELOW era.
P. WILBACHE Err,

NOTICE.-MRS. II. KRUTTZER, is
~ hereby apr onted nv agent in the GROCERY
BUSINESS, TO buy aud sell In my nsme for cash
oniv. auSt-2w* SANT1N HFJNE.s-.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21
The Convention.

g To-day, Thursday, the Democrats of Maine
win hold at Augusta one of the greatest po-
htieal conventions that ever came off in this
Staie. The bone and muscle Of the State
viii be there-the old undying democratic
party-to save the State from the fearful con-
sequences impending from the rule ana riot OF
fadicalism and disunion See that you are
all ready. Let every democrat who can pos
sibly attend, give the influence of his pres
snce and zeal in the good cause. There will
be no strife, no dscordant interests but from
the thousand good men and true in the State,
able and worthy te be our standard bearer in
the coming campaign, one will be selected,
upon whom we can and will agree TO man.
Every days experience confirms our success.
The people are heartily sick of the MousrE-
BANK DYNASTY now in power in the State, and
The people in many localities who were de-
csived last year, into the support of Morrill,
are now pledging themselves by fifties and
hundreds TO go for the nominee of the Demo
cratic Convention. Then be up and doingl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21

ENGLIsH's THEATRE. This is the third
week since the opening of this attractive es-
adjustment at Columbian Hall, and yet the
interest instead Of abating seems to be on the
increase. Since the last issue of the Time.
the Company have played many of their IA
vorite pieces. Some of them, such as the
daughter of the Regiment" "Love's Sac
rifce," the "Hunchback, and the "Cross Of
Cold" have been received with rapturous ap-
plause. On Monday evening they brought CUT
the original domestic drama of Rosina Mead.
ops, in which, Mrs. English as Rosina, and
Mr.. Beattie as her father. came up to the
highest expectations of their warmest friends.
The hall was crowded, and the presence oil
the City Greys in full uniform, and the Bath
Brass Band added not little to the interest
of the occasion. Mr.. Palmer, as Jethro Bax-
ter, outdid himself, and conclusively proved to
the audience that if as clown he often fails,
as real live yankee, all the way from Var
mount, he is perfectly at home. and can sspui
his part through as we'll as auy other man
Misses Lucille and Helen both fully sustain
themselves-indeed, they are the stars of the
Columbian Stage. We bespeak for the com
pany full houses during the remainder Of theil
stay among us. y, bss a ts5 G.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21

IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION. Judge Ware,
of the Q. S. Dist. Court has recently decided
that The statute of Maine giving a lien TO me-
chanics who labor upon, or persons who fur
nish material for, the building Of ships, or ships
contractors with the owners of the vessel, or
whether the labor and materials are furnished
under contract made with The person who has
engaged with the owners 10 build or supply
material for the building or repairs. He holds
that the statute is clear in favor of such sub
contractor, and closes with an able alusion to
the great practical importance of the statute 10
the ship building community, especially those
who do the labor.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21
wARREN.

At meeting Of the Democratic Republic
cans Of the town of Warren, held agreeably TO
notice by Town Committee, on Saturday even
ing, June 9th, Edwin Smith was chosen
Chairman, and Benz f. Buxton, Secretary.
BENZ. F. Buxton, Seth o Brien, Manasseh
H. Smith, and Silas Watts were chosen Del
egates to HE Democratic State Convention'
with power 10 fill vacancies.
The following Resolves were unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That in this crisis of the history
of this State, it is incumbent on every true
friend of his country, every sincere patriot,
and every honest man, to test the action OF
men and parties by things and not by names,
10 cast his influence with that party which in
all times and circumstances has maintained
the great principles of civil and religious lib-
erty. the supremacy of the laws of the general
government, and tho preservation of the I'm
ion. hF-
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary,
and forwarded to the Age for publication.
EDWIN SMITH, Chairman.
BENZ, +. BUXTON. Secretary tsn- 4e
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21
The Rational conuantion

As was predicted, the Know Nothing Ma
tional Convention at Philadelphia, burst into
fragments on the slavery question. The
northern K. Ms have joined the Know Some
things, and the southerners, composed mostly
Of the wing party of the south, have set up for
themselves. The project Of forming nation
al party has failed entirely. They had an ex-
eeedingly hard time of it at Philadelphia
Vexation followed danger, and danger was
followed by explosion. Henceforth, know
nothingism as national party, may be con-
eidered Dead. The "bottom has tumbled out, -
as Greeley says. For the edifcation of the
clergy Of the north who have gone into the or
der, we copy from the New York Tribune the
following moral aspect OF the Convention =
On Friday afternoon, disgraceful scenes
were enacted. growing out of the gross intox-
icaiion of several members. One brother in
sisted upon speaking while So drunk that he
could not control the movements of his body.
'One great difficulty all the week, says the
correspondent, sin the way of the rapid and
harmonious despatch of business, has been the
ha6ifuat partial inforication Of many of the mem
6ers.' The writer adds-'The proprieiy of
having no session affer dessert, has been
strongly urged for several days, especially on
this ground 9-
Some eommotion was made BY the an
houncement that Catholic spy was in The
Convention. He was seen 10 take notes-to
visit Catholic priest, and to abstain fiom
flesh on Friday. This won't do. They are
siill after him with sharp stick One dear
brother called another id har,' and de-
elnred that he did not come on with George
Laws money in his pocket. The country
was never before SO shamefully disgraced BY
sss of inscriptions, hungry office-seeksrs. -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21

REMARKABLE BALLOON ASCENSION. On
Friday morning last, at halfpast 10 o'clock,
VIM. d. Baumistle assembled in balon from
Adrian, Mich, and at halfpast two o'clock in
the afternoon Of the same day he descended in
Clarion county, Penn, making the computed
distance of $50 miles in four hours-s7 1-2
miles per hour. The Philadelphia Ledger
says - rT
g After his ascent to the distance of three
miles, the eronaut struck the eastern cur
rent of air. which, he says, is continually
blowing in the one direction. 1t carried him
south of the lakes, through Central Ohio
His intention was not TO descend until dark,
as he was above the rain clouds, in clear up
per sky, but the excessive cold to which he
was exposed brought on the accustomed drow-
sy sensation, which prevented him from prop
erly managing the balloon. He was in thai
sleepy state when his craft anchored in a
tree in Red Bank, having descended in conse.
quence of the evaporation of the gas. The
cold was so severe that his feet were com
pletely frozen.''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21
PHIPSBURG.

Pursuant TO notice, the Democrats Of Phips-
burg met in caucus, Saturday, June Is. w.
II. l.. Wildes was chosen Chairman, and N
G. Reed, Secretary. 1850. .-....l ...t- ..
Voted unanimously, that our delegates to
the State Convention be instructed to give
their influence in favor Of the nomination of
Hon. James T. McCobb, Portland, for Gov
ernor. Chose William Wildes, John F. Me-
reen, George HI. Duly, delegates TO the State
Convention, and Thomas H. Oliver, Jordan
Colder, N. C. Reed, Nicholas Nichols, Hi
ram Morse, A. d. Young, Barker Duly, Marx
s. Wildes, substitutes. 81 ....l.i.- r. 81.
Chose Abner d. Young, Nath'l C. Reed,
VIM. H. l.. Wildes, John F. Msrecn, Tall
man Lowell, Town Committee
| Messrs. j. Colder, N. Nichols and A d.
Young were appointed committee On resolu-
tons, and they reported the following, which
were adopted -
! Resolred, That the democrats of Virginia,
in the late contest with fanatcism, have sus-
tanned the reputation of the '.Old Dominion. -
Resolued, That the wounds inflicted by the
know nothings and their allies on the State
and nation, must be healed by the united pow
er and skill of democracy.
Resolred, That we have no fellowship with
the present fusion party, neither with A. P.
Morrill,, the plant tool of the several factions
composing it.
Resolved, That Arson P. Morrill,, by his
INSTRUMENTATION while Land Agent, has
forfeited the confidence of all good citizens of
this State.
ResolUed, That the recent conduct of Neal
Dow, in purchasing quantity of liquor, and
getting up so-called riot, shooting down,
killing and wounding peaceable citizens, meets
with our deepest'execration-a we trust that
the people of Portland will see to it that the
laws are yindicated, and the guilty parties
brought to justice. III - III.
Rcsolued, That We abjure all connection or
fellowship with The know nothings or anv 9TH
err party composed of fanaticism and intoler-
ance, or any other humbug of recent or an
cient origin. { a,a. f.-- ~, r.
Reso7ced, That true democracy is our mot
Ito-and we pledge ourselves TO contend for
that, until Maine shall be redeemed from the
corruptions of know nothingism and all other
! isms. .sr a-rs n.-.a Una
Resolsed, That having entire confidence in
our delegates, we will give our united support
to the nomination by them agreed TO at the
Estate Convention. af -.
Voted, that the proceedings Of this meeting
De published in the Eastern Times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21
The New Depot at Brunswick.

The new depot of the Kesnebec and Port
land Railroad at Brunswick, has been raised
and boarded. Il is an imposing and symmet-
rical structure. The location is about twenty
rods west of the old depot, and the cars now
run through the building on the present track
The building extends 100 feet in length by
about 100 feet in width. The width of the
main building is 60 feet, and extending along
the sides are two wings, some Is or 20 feet
in width, thus making the whole width about
100 feet. From the centre track TO the sum
init of the roof the distance is SO feet. The
whole area of the main building is to be occu-
pied by three tracks, one for the Bath train,
another for the train bound to Portland, and
the other for the train bound to Augusta, and
the space between by platforms, which will
be wide and commodious. The north wing is
to be divided into Offices, with the ticket Office
in the centre, and one large saloon on each
side for passengers. There is also space for
arefreshment saloon, baggage room and a
stairway into the upper story of the main
building, where it is proposed 10 finish two
large Offices for the CONVENIENCE of the COM
pany and their officers The south wing is
Intended for freight. GOO
Along the sides of the main building above
the Has where the roof of the wings connect.
is row of windows which will throw an
abundance of light into the centre and render
root windows entirely unnecessary Around
the building the ground is perfectly level. II
is owned by the company for large distance,
thus enabling them to open avenues in All noe
essary directions for free and easv access. -
the depot. g7E .1aaf IL ~ M -.
The location we consider precisely ,ben-o
er one. 1t is far enough west to render ), W
necessary TO cucumber the street with train.
andthe line of the road being perfectly straieh,
the wear and tear of sharp curves to get in ant
out, are entirely avoided. We are indebted
to blr. ALLEN Colby, the architect and con.
strucior Of the building, for an opportunity 10
gather the above particulars. Mr.. Colby is
certainly entitled to credit for the great reform
about to be established in depot accommoda-
items at Brunswick !; and we have no doub,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-06-21

EAnother legal opinion has been given
on the prohibitory liquor law Of New York.
Daniel Lord, Esq, distinguished lawyer Of
New York city pronounces the law unconsti-
tutional, and maintains further that the Leg
islature has no power to convert trade, or a
subject into public nuisance, with all its for
FIXTURES and disqualifcations, by the simple
declaration that it is so, if, by the common
law Of the country existing at the date of the
Constitution, and immemoriably before. q
trade or an article was not nuisance, land there
has been no change in relation to the trade OF
article, altering its character.