davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
pOttifal
For the Eaton Democrat.
THE LOST RINGLET.
by PH.L0MELA.

"In death Inotr am true TO thee,
o, tphile you lire be true to me-"
And thou art 10 t. thou priceless gem,
The last sad link in memory's chain.
That long has soothed my troubled breast,
When racked with never dying pain.
Long did'st thou wreath that marble brow,
Like sunbeams twined with lilies rare.
And shaded sweet those sparkling eyes,
That Spake the kindness dwelling there.
Thou vert the last and dearest tie,
That bound me to departed worth,
And spoke in words of loving light,
The fading ways of all the earth.
Yet thou art gone but still will /,
Pursue l:fe's path in dreary gloom,
Till death unsheaths his poi Sonous sting,
Aud lays me low within the tomb,
Oft did gaze with foudest joy.
On her who kindly caaed for thee.
And nineteen summers blooming flowers
Was all of earth twas thine to sec:
For ne vert thou snatched from that grave
That eager drank my scalding tears,
Aud clasped in icy cold embrace,
Ny every hope OF future years.
Though seven springs have passed away,
Since thou entwined that jewel fair,
Yet still thou art my only JOY
Thou glossy r,nglet Of her hair;
The little band of FURNISHED gold.
That circled thee in fond embrace.
The name so richly carved thereon,
Have found lasting hiding place.
But. though bcreft of every leaf,
OF this my dear transplanted flower,
Her memory THAT cannot loose,)
Shall calm each sad and dreary lour;
And just rs she did fill my heart,
Before pale death her soul set free,
So shall her dear departed shade,
Forever fill my memory.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
miscellaneous
THE TWO WAYS,
ny T. S. ARTHUR.
A DEAuTIFTL STORY FOR THE YOUNG

James Lewis was fifteen years old. Like
many lads OF his age, he felt at times that the
parental hand which sought 10 guide him
arighi, drew upon the reign TOO often. He
wished 10 do many things That his father dis
approved, and often became impatient when
checked by one wiser and more experienced
than himself,
In this respect, James was like most young
persons who think their parents or guardians
are over particular about them, aud mnIe IN.
clined 10 abridee their pleasure Than 10 Widen
their spheres Of enjoyment.
al think father is very unkind," we have
heard boy say, wien The act Of The parent
vas dictated by the ienderest regard for his
welfare.
"MotLer never likes 10 see me enjoy my
SELF" says a little girl, when some restriction
was laid upon her. Andyet That very Iestrlc.
ton is meant to save her from years OF misery
in ofter life.
Children are not apt to think that their pa
renls are older and more experienced than
themselves, aud in consequence know better
than they what is good for their good. Nor
do they comprehend the loving and thought
full care, deepe ming often into anxious Soci-
tude, with which they are ever regarded. We
do not greatly wonder at this, because the
minds Of the children are not perfected, aud
their store Of experience is small. Still they
are able 10 understand what their parents
teach them, and 10 act mole wisely, and Thus
10 secure hsppiness in the future, that their
parents and fie SO often present good pre-
cepts 10 their minds, correct IN them what they
see to be wrong, an seek so constantly 10
turn their feet into ways Of safety. But We
ore going 10 relate something about lad
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
How to MGo it,

Go i strong ~ your praise Of The abSent.-
Some OF II will be sure 10 gel round.
Go II strnn when you make love 10 petty
widow. More people have erred by TOO little
than by too much III thus particular.
Go il strong when taking up contributions
for charitable purpose. Ii will pay.
Go il strong when you make public
speech. Nine people out Of ten never take
any sllusiou unless j. cuts like aslorl handled
whip or a rhlnos cerOs cOwhide.
Go it strong When you advertise. Business
Is like archIIec,uIe--lS best supports ne iuIl
columns.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
Higher.

Highe! is word Of noble meaning, the
inspiration of all great derds-the sympathetic
chain that leads, link by link the impnsSioned
soul TO lis zenith o! glory, aud still holds It's
obirc, standing and glitlering among The stars.
Higher sps the infant that clasps !tS
PARENTS knees, and make lis feeble essay To
rise from The floor i! is the aspiration Of child
hood-to burst the narrow confines OF the
cradle, in which lis sweet moments have pass
|e forever.
Higher laughs The proud school boy at his
swing or as he climbs he talest nte Of the
forest, that he may look down on his less ah-
ven,uronS cnmpaniunS with flush Of exulta-
lion and abroad over the fields OF his uative
village. He never S,w so extended prospect
before.
Higher earnestly brea'hes the student Of
philosophy and nature lie has host o. rivals.
hn' must IpSe lien all. The midnight
OIL in his lamps burn dim, but lie finds Igh'
and knowledge in The lamps Of heaven and
his soul is nrvt! weary when the last Of them
is hid behind the curtains Of The morning.
AMI higher his voice thunlerS forth when
the dignity Of manhood has invested his form.
and the multitude is listening with delight, L.
is racIeS ol burning eloquence and ringing
like true steel IN the cause OF freedom aud
night. And when time has CHANGED his locks
10 Sllve:, and wien lhe world. wide T, ,nowu
is bis when the maiden gathering flowers 10y
The roadside, aud boy in the 70 dNide, bow in
reference as lie passes and The peasant looks
to him with honor--can he breathe forth from
his heart the fond wish OF the past
Higher yet lie has reacheJ tie appex oil
earthly honor yet his spirit burns as warm as
IN you h, though with Stender and paler hight,
aud il would borrow wings ard soar up Ia
high heaven, leaving is tenement TO moulGeI
among The aureIS he has wound around ii,
Ior his never ending glory to 5e reached only
IN HE presence Of Ihe Most High
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
Three Things.
Three things thai never become rusty:
The money Vi The benevolent, the shoe OF
/ - l. 1 1 L. IL

Three things that never become rusty:
The money VI The benevolent, The shoe on
Butchers horse, and a irellul tongue.
Tnree thugs not easily done To aIay thirst
with lge, 10 dry wet with water, TO please ali
III tyelyiiino that Is done.
rhrrL lhnIgs that nre as good as the best :
Brown bread IN q famine, well water IN thirst,
and q great coal In The winter.
Three things as good rs their belierS: Dir
" wafer 10 eXtlnguiah tirt, and all ugly wife 10
bIgA msh, and wooden sword 10 coward
Tntre things lhst seldom agree: Two CATS
over one mouse, Two scoIjing wives il one
house, and TWO lovers OF the same maiden.
Ihrte things Of short continuance: A
boys love, a chip fire, aud brooks flood.
ruree ,hinsS thai ought never 10 be rom
homo ; The cat, The chimney and The house
VIE.
Three hingS seen in the peacock The garb
Of en- angel, The wnlh ol theI and the VOICE
Of lae devil.
Three things unwiSe TO boast of: The fln
yor Of thy ale, the beauty Of thy wife, aud The
conients OF my purse.
Three miSerleS Of mans house: a smoky
chimney: dripping roof and scolding wife.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
Gbe Democrat.

y publishedsvery Thursday morning in :he old
Masonic Ha !, second story Of the brick build.
Ing vest Of G. vauausdsl & Co.'S store, Main
stssst, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates;
ei;60 per annum, in advance.
e2Oo: il not paid within the yesr, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
pThese rates will be rigidiy enforced.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages are
paid unless atthe option o[the publisher.
pNo communication inserted, unless &C.
companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

uFThe greatest bar TO happines is The bar Of
the grog shop. He who frequents j! will very
likely soon find hlmself befure bar of justice.
Lei us all, then, place bar against all evils
arising from intenperance-the bar on which
ma3y Young men have been shipwrecked
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

uT"Hello, there said lawyer TO farmer
engaged IN ploughing, "yOu don't plough
ueep enough" ..,
''Ah said The farmer, not SO deep as you
lawyers do iDio mems pockets
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

9TA lucky chap OF Washington, who has
tried the prescription. says: "a woman is the
best manGuveTer afterull. Take three pounds
petlicodis. STIR briskly, and you will have q
never. failing prescription for getting On Office.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

~ A Mrs. Campbell Of Cauajoharie, N.
Y, six weeks since, gave birth 70 daughter,
which is row only len inches high, and weighs
bat two pounds. lis feet measure one inch
in length +! 80
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

One OF THE CAUSE.-THE Toledo Republican
says that GermaA woman vent into Scott S
hardua,e store few mornings slrce, bought
cooking slove and placing it on her head, de-
liheralely marched off wuh II. II she's not
married, there's woman for you, boys.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

ON TIE WRONG TRAIN.--A few nights since
some Young men, gong from Columbus 10 Gin
clnraIi, IN The cars, were getting rather NOISY
and pI 1lnne gentleman in white cIava,
lapprd one Of them OH The sIou lder with the
reniaTk.
"Youae man DO you know that you are on
the road 10 hell
"Tha;'s js' my luck" said one OF the par
ty. al loUk ticket 10 Ciucinat, aud rye
got on the wrong train" .......
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01
A Low Voice in Women.

Yes; We agree with the old poet who said
that low, sUl voice was an "eXcellent thug
iG wOntn." Indeed, We lee inc lined To 90
much farther than he iaS Oh the subject, and
Call il Ter crownlng charm. No matter what
olhrr attractions She may have she may be
o, e. as lie Trojan Helen, aud Us learned
as hr Ian Gus ypala OF ancient times; she
may lave alIlhe accomplishments conSldered
rctnsI'e al The present day, and YET II SHE
lacks low, sweet voice, she can never be
really fascinating. How often the spell Ul
beauty is :udt ly broken Iy coarse, loud talk
ing. How often you are irreSlSIably drawn TO
plain uIlaSSuming woman. whose soft, sIl
very ZONES, render her positively at:rac i've
Besides, We fancy vt can Judge OF Tie charnc-
ter by the voice, the bland smooth fawning
tone seems o Us 10 beloken deceit aud hyprc-
TSy, as InvaTlaUlt us The musical, Suhdued
voice indicates genuine refinement. Il The
SGt iaI cilc!e how pleasant It lSio hear the sex
talk in that low key, which always character
ICES the lTue lady. IN the sanctuary oi home,
how such a voice sooilis the Irsilui child, and
cheeIs ihe weary husband. How sweeiiy lis
cadence hnalS around the sick chamber, aud
around The dying bed with what solemn
melody DO they breathe prayer lor lhe depsrl
ing soul. All, yes, a low sUil voice is an
exceIIrB thing in Oniaa."-BuGdlo Republic
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-01

1rHow beautifully has L been asked by All
eminent writer: ais there 10 he fonnd giftof
heaven more precious, more worthy our most
ardent gratitude, than that OF possessing fam
lv, home, where virtues, Kindness, and en-
ioyments are every day guests, where the
heart and the eve sun themselves in world OF
love, where thoughts are lively and enl'ehten-
I'd, where friends moi only by word but by &C
tion say TO each other, ''Thy joy, thy soIio"
hy hope, thy prayer is mine rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
ARRIVALS Ar TIE pRIEcIpAK hotels

fESTEhEAE-
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-L l. Lester w Brown,
Chesterfield; j Mantle, Honovsr; VIM L Booker,
Amelis @ Johnson, Va; hi FL Tredway, r VIII
liama r r r; VIM Lipscomb, Charlotte; T
Belts, o Crook, Ala; D f. " Nelson. j M Sublett,
Powhatan; D Robertson, Amelia; Johnson, Ches-
terrified. 49,. ..-.... I'D.
+ AMERICAN HOTEL &C Prise and lady, Mics 3
Price, psnvuls;J Cohen, Botetourt; Brewer, Phil;
DR. Walton, P Portsmouth; M Bohannon, Riehmd G
M Ottenssr, Huguenot;J P Gilpatrisk, N o; Fred.
ricks, Bslt; Blaisen, Washin gton; w Lane, LOVE;
81 hitting, Groner, Capt Parrish, H Orme, Va;
J 8 MeLaurin, Cumbd; z Mills Goochld; w But
Ter, & Y;J w Martin. ] r Battlev and lady, Mrs
Dixon, Mi.s Dixon. Miss Me0hee, Norfolk; james,
Pet.bgr d Childs and lady. ship Tennessee; Miss
n Matheson, smythe. Boston;J Smith: simp-
son, Ricbmd; Orr, r Atkinson, Miss NJ Nor
hest, C; Brooks, GAINESVILLE. seq
EXCHANGE HOTEL-W J Robertson, Char
lottesvlle; A Boiling, Richmond; w F Wictham,
Hanover. Randolph; w Pryor. Col n Bondu:
rant w Mallory aud lady, Va; Mitchell, Stsun-
ton; J G Lanier and lady Tenn; h Csrns., Z Cree
YER Bedford; Williams, Tenn; r King, King
VIM; w Overton, LOUISE; w CASTOR. Richmond; ]
Hunter Caroline; Boiling Miss J c Boiling. DR. r
M Fleming, Goochland; C A Smith. Sc Louis; w L
g. ehan, Tszswell; g Witten. Rchmeud D Chal-
msrs, Halifax; DR. Atknson, Danville; Marshal,
Mrs 81 81 Marshall, Charlotte; n Gillian, PRICE
George; A Ford, Charlotte; ] Seymour, Norfolk
auptr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15

! Husrras CouRT-Rec0rder Taylor,
and Aldermen Binford, Toler 80 Lipscomb pro-
4 ,srra amount Of business vas dispoesd OF yoe-
Ter dsy. both criminal and civil.
1ffsdemeanor. Thomas NJ. Granger, indicted for
. misdemeanor, was called and falling TO answer
. eaDais was awarded against him. and the CAUSE
confnued until tho next term tho wttuesses having
beeu reeognised TO appear q that time.
sealiaS.--Georgs II. Johnson, On old mau, in-
dicted for stealing clothing, plead guilty., ana wss
sertence1 TO jalfor one month.
1ppeal-Tlmslius Harris and Archer Goode, on
an sppeal from the decision OF the Mayor, order
inc them ten lashss each for fighting In the street,
8epce the Court ordered them fifteen stripes eacn.
Felony-WilIiam Sterling, charged with steal
ing pistol and other articles, valued st more
than 600, were examined and remanded for nnsi
trial at the fall term Of the Circuit Court.
Old Ro4ne-John Dixon, Indicted for stealing .
coat worth o. plead guilty and was sentenced 20
fall for thirty days, and TO pay cost OF prosec
: " FiaAtins.-s. p Clarke, Indicted for cowhiding
E. ssmon, was recognised for his appearance, and
the trial postponed until the next term OF the
Court. "2ssS ~ .F,.s'..ss.n,.,Ea !.
P. Clarke, was recognised for his appearance 10
answer at the next term of the Court
= TippHn4 Frederick Crsge, Indicted Tor tip
Ming. will be tried at the September term. .
Not Proved james M. Hill. indicted for res
ceiyius stolen tobacco was tried and acquitted /
Riosous Miles M. Joraon and Charles TensoD,
iodicted for asssulting VIM. 8. Jinkins and Inos.
u Hsrdarove were fined sach $500 and costs.
The Court then adjourned until II o'clock, THIS
morning. 3tia 49, ~, 49, - Il i4aar 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
HOME PROTECTION.

The amount of sl50.00o is annually spent
by the city of Richmond in the purchase of
Northern boots and shoes. Would it not be
wiser to establish Southern manufactures on
scale commensurate with our wants, and
thus build up our own city, and save the sum
annually sent to Northern boot and shoe ma.
kers; ell of whom, in Massachusetts At laast,
are probably abolitionists1
A New York merchant, largely interested
in the shoe trade, estimates the value Of
shoes annually sent to the Southern States.
from New York alone, 1t five millions of dol.
lani i 10 believed that Philadelphia and
Boston send @ many more.
Why skould not the South make her own
shoes, end Saya this ten mlllions7 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
THE CRIME OF DE BAR.

There are some striking points of resem-
blance between the crime committed by De
Bar, who was lately executed under Lynch
Law in Wisconsin. and that perpetrated by
the murderer Williams, in London, in 1912,
Z graphic and thrilling account of which is
given in lately published volume by De
Quincy. Each endeavored to kill whole
family in each the motives were the same,
revenge and greed of gold, and the very
same device was used by the murderer-ask-
Ing the occupant of the dwelling for a glass
Of beer, and knocking him On the head as he
came up with it from the cellar. In both
cases the people endeavored to take into
their own hands the execution of justice-in
the Tendon case however unsuccessfully, the
police proving too strong for the crowd, and
conveying the prisoner in safety to jail,
where he hung himself the same night with
one of his suspenders.
The hanging of De Bar by the mob has
drawn forth much indignant comment from
the press, especially that portion of it which
is foremost in advocating resistance to such
laws as do not suit its own notions. We are
no advocates of Lynch law, but there are in
this case strong extenuating circums tances.
The crime was most horrible one, and the
guilt of the criminal we'll ascertained vet,
under the law of Wisconsin capital punish.
ment is abolished, and the monster who
sought to imbrue his hands in the blood of
whole household would have escaped the
just penalty of his crimes. De Bar himself
admitted that if the crowd were to hang him
they would serve him right. The peonla il
is true, ought to have bowed to the majesty
OF the law; but the occurrence shows the
folly Of abolishing capital punishment -
Blood will be the penalty Of blood, either
with or without the sanction of law. Mon.
sters who show themselves UNIV orthy to live
viii have to die, either by the hands of the
law or of the people, who will, in any event
obey the great law of self preservation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
QUARANTINE.

We some time ago expressed the opinion
that, whilst 1t was proper to take all reason.
able precautions to preserve the health OF
such communities as have not been visited
by the yellow fever, yet it is neither ne
oessary nor humane to deny means OF escape
to persons in health, who desire to ind re-
fuge from the infection. 1t seems to US that
the people of Portsmouth and Norfolk have
great right to complain, on this score, OF
other communities, who have shut their
doors against them, as if they were pirates
or outlaws. We are pleased to see the views
we have expressed, on this subject, SUSTAIN
ed with great ability and spirit by the Rich
mond Examiner. We have but little appre-
hension that the disease will spread in this
pure air. We understand that last summer
there was case of yellow fever brought
here from Savannah, but it was confined to
the sufferer; and that, in previous summers,
vessels have occasionally brought cases to
Rockets, but the disease was not cOmmuni-
Gated to any one The Examiner, in for
mer article upon this subject, remarked that
Richmond bears the same relation to Norfolk
that Columbia, in South Carolina does to
Charleston. The disease prevails annually
in Charleston; but though there is constant
and large communication between Charles
ton and Columbia, the inhabitants of the
latter place never suffer from it. 1t is the
opinion of the majority of the medical pro-
fession that the yellow fever never prevails
there is no cause for alarm in Richmond
But if there be peculiar condition of the
atmosphere, favoring its introduction here,
we cannot escape it by the most rigid quar-
RDtin0 laws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
/ AND OF GOLD-Received at

II
IL RANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Bindery.
The Heifeas Of Hsughtsn, or the Mothers Secret.
By author of Emily Wyndham''--S7c.
Rarpei's Story Rook-Vol. s. 81. .--. 3D. .s-.f .
Learning to Talk By Abbott--:0c. .Es.-
Letters to the People on Health and Hsppiness.-
By Caroline E. Bucher-37s.
D Wsisna; or Adysnturss on the Mosquito Shore
Hlstory Of the Council of Trent. BY Bunganer &
McClintoek-@l.
krt-Henps Architecture, Sculpture and Painting.
BY ]. Jarvis-&1 Is.
Kirwsn's Letters to Bishop Hughes-75c.
The Reporters Chronologieslly Arranged. By j.
w Wallsce-S3 80 81
General Digest Of the Principal Matters con-
Edited BY A. J. Fisk-S5.
Rose Milton; Rcmance-50e. t-..a ..s-.,
The Land Of Gold; Reality versus Fiction. By 81.
Six Days of Creation a series OF familiar Letters
from Father to his Child describing the Natural
History OF each days Aerciea By w. g. Rhind--
A. Bariley-G1.
VIII Terrell, or the Adventures of young Gentle.
man born in Cellar By J. H. Ingraham-25c.
burton Soc - l. - = =.
Our First Families; Novel of Philadelphia good
Society. BY q Descendant of the "Psns'-$l IS.
The Escaped Nun, or Disclosures of Convent Life
81 Memoirs Of James Gordon Bennett and his Timer
BY aJournalist-With Portrait, Sl IS. 5t'j af<
The History Of Russia from the Earliest Period to
the Present Time, compiled from Bsramsin fooke
Edition, -. " 'A' 'N' ''lA A''''A
PlinI's Natural History. Translated by Bostock L
Riley-Vo. 2, Bohn's London Edition, $1.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15

to Catlet Fitzhugh, examined be fore the MAYOR
yesterday ON the charge of setting fire to MIR Oar.
rscotts stable 4th street, last Saturday night
Two ladies residing in the neishborhood the burnt
building, testjfi ed in behalf OF the Commonwealth
OF whom saw John go into the loft of the stable
with lighted candle In his hand, not more than ten
There other person in the stable at the time
and II the fire had bsen communicated before he
could not have failed to discover it. He was sent
before the Hastings Court to answer for the felony
preferred against him, and remanded to prison for
safe keeping "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
.77= AMUsna1ns1s'
u HNcAMpMzsr. B
THE l. I, I. Blues, Capt 1,.
ENcAMpMpun,~ viz 80 into Mr.,
SAMrMENT AT SLASH


I'D cept. JcHsn
fENCAMPMENT AT . s me-
On THURSDAY yse,tgsfr,
lor six Days, during whieb ,,s a AUGrsr
grsmnne viii be Observed q. .u .a The f,r..
visit0rs. and a. the Cotts ~ "a. ne ssss,s.'s,,
def the control OF the Rlu.,sa 1 sfsanis
"sng no improper persor win h. nng Tie
company viii leave nv pssnie.s
u nosy' ane 18TH inst, at o'ela.Is sss.a
70 anils via s them. and other sss... :.
On FRIDAY EVENING. IN. -,
BALL viii be eiven Inc iIth Inn
ON SATURDAY ev.r;n,
CONCERT BY THE 1BWoiss,e int :.
menctDg q y 0slock--a prosr.nI BAN
Be issued In due time ne Of III.
On Monday, the 10th inst. II.
CAV en-, Ds ssvsn; to which t6 sso =, Gu
TSs Honppr 1ossPH Y. gcorr, b.ss ,fsa
BEEN invited snd expected h sJ Aih1s
Blues in their enesmp ment. f'i'ss.ea,s =
oenuemen purchasing ticket. sus
the same time, leave the Man, me s,k
Dies, they wish TO Invite, with y, \, 'ss Let -
COMMITTEES Of whom the lietet i. t ss Meas,
CsrSs OF admission to the Bali. tno, ss,si
pn,ea aoss not include ne Railroad ~. oo
WIN. Y. Sheppard, Capt. Gen nsaa.a
a. .. Dudley. John i. R sso,a5i, fSnptla
Tsylor sua Henry Dussbsny sus az, ~
ConneiI and maule. and Priyus, T u Iss'lNss
- Cotillion Music by the Arno,, D.
The Trains viii run a. tolIow,'. SiaS.
UP TRAINS ct 81 and 81 o,slost
u O'clock. r NJ. q. : ''N >' a. NJ, as,.
:, Down TRAINS ss 2 and 7. o'.lo.. : =
81 and Ill O'Clock, r NJ 49,. Al Nh
an i4-St : - - fr.FE CohNlrf;s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15
COMMERCIAL.

/ RICHMOND MARKETS, Aug. IA, 1855
FLOUR.-We have change to note in -four, and
still quote at SO per barrel Holders anxious to
dispose of their atock but buyers holding off for
the steamers news.
WHEAT.-No change in whest-whits 81 80 and
red 81 IS. t'-
CORN-In Corn we have no change to note.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15

DEAR DR1NKs.-Richard Taylor, q free
negro, and the keeper of a vile den In Exchnpgs
alley. instea d of being whipped for keeping dripk
Ing house for other darkies fined $3.50 In four
cases for tipping under the ordinance sent to the
Grand Jury to answer indictment, and then hsIS
TO bail for his good behavior. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-15

sEHrEscR OF MuRDRRERs.-The Memphis VIII,
learns mat the brothers Mask, who killed 4 Mia
smith, In Marshall county, Miss, soms two or
inIse mouths ainee, were on the 2sih ult. found
sentenced, one to be hung, the other 70 the peni-
tentiary for fifteen years.