davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
NATcHEz STREET FIRE, NEW ORLEANS.

Our Office and warehouse Nos 81 and "a Ns,.he. =,
with their contents, except the books and papers con
tanned IN our Safe, were entirely DESTROYED by Ere
the morning OF the 10th March Althouyh the S.ss -
been for several hours in extremely hot are hef
we could recover IT, AMI on being FIRST discovered y.
IN red heat; on being cooled with water We remove
COLLARS without the slightest snsss Or injury TO ma
Being fully convinced by this OF the entire
OF NOSE safes We have procured another of the SAM
from the Agent Rich n Fire moo
SAFE, sold by Mr. Isaac Bridge No. - Nasszine street
and recommend them TO all Who desire perfect III,
for valuable papers in case of Gre.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
ELDER g. WEBB,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
FORWARDING AGENTS,
u n

SOLICIT CONsIGSMENTs OF PROVISIONS AND
- Produce of every description. t.
Cash advances when desired.
Sole the sale
powder Also ofthe Baltimore and Boston Steam Ship Line
running two first class eide wheel weekly. Refer
by permission.
JOINS HOPKINS President Merchants baltimore
JOSIAH LIE d Co.. Bankers. Baltimore;
MEssss. SHAyKIIS 4 REILLY. Evansville;
GEO W RATHBoN. Esq Cashier Br. Bank Evansville
JOHN MITCHELL. Esq., President BIZ. Bank. Evansville.
decs-6m,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
FIRE In pANsvILLF Wv

FIRE In DANSyILLE, NY. ae3
NJ, DASsvILLE, Aprill0 1854
Messrs. STEARNs & MARVIN Gentlemen: Yonr Ss
went through The fire. 1T contained all our books an
papers which came out in good order. The Safe fro
all il. Very respectfully. yours, '"
BROWN q GRANT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22

GRAPE VINE 6RTT6.
thousand Grape Vine ssss healthy saa o. Den sual-
iv VIII DC sold At CinsiAAsd Drises- 1Asss vsAiag -
jan1S-tf DECKDI mann
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
CONFECTsONAKY, PRESERVES, &c.
VHnl Sc II .E AZ RETAIL,

N hCUIL TespeciHIIy iu,orms tne PuInIIIc INIT nc
families for Confectonaries of description
includint Partisan Chrystazed work ofsvery STYLE
Jees &c. of his Tie has the hest
workmen engaged enabled I'LL orders lection
Cakes description &c., promptly and cheap
y He particularly asks the attention of Country merchants
to his and prices. seplS-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22

NOT so.
WKTHEIEAS runner has been circulated that s. EMBICH
intends retire from the Dry Goods business said
originated from
ing sold goods cheap the this notice will inform
custo mankind that t
quitting the business. but contrary
be his the present increase his business
such an extent will enable him sell Goods to
much lower rates than heretofore So
it be. Janl2
first rate Poplar Shingles in and
y Tor sale cheap to close consignment by
el6 PRESTON BROS.
u Isii COOKS
" janR wN. REfLLf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
CHARITIES ST. FIRE. NEW ORLEANS.

NJ, - - NV OkLbAHs, April -, 1854.
we have abundant reason TO recon erd Kichs Ssla.
mander safe as emnsnty nreproof since Ne had en-
ceent opportunity, the Sh February last OF testing
one OF that description which We pufcbased several
years since OF Mr.. Isaac Bridge. Our store No 3:
Charities street, with entire STOCK of hats Trim nc.
&c was burned on the morning Of that day
our safe W very intense heat during yef
u saved all its contents, comprising bank notes aps
checks orupva'ds OF nine hundred dollars bills recsiy
able FOR several thousand dollsr and accounts in on,
BOOKS or Thousand dollars Az said Safe cost on,
one hundred and ten dolsrs. vs risk pohips in mo
nouncing 1t the cheapest article Ne ever purchased.
ALRRRI 4 YRICO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
FlRE! FIRE FIR Eff.
MORE TRIUMPHS OF $50 o.
RUFUS SALAMA N DER SAFESy

II HE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES HAVE yrsr ,..,
received by the mails. They form additional te
oil superiority OF RcHs BALAMANDERs over al
FlRE IN CHARLESTON, S. C.
CHARLESTON, April ~ 1854
d. NJ. HATCH, Agent for Rich's Salama nde SAFES
Dear Sir Finding ii impossible to remove on AZ f an
street, and having taken out books we nut into i.
several papers to test We glad to ackpowIedpf
mat July sustained the high reputation of your Safer
peeted when we witnessed the intense heat il was SUD
lected TO. Yours, &C.,
- COURTNEY, TENANT & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
LAW PARrNERSHIP,

LIZA w R1N6HSdIE
TAS. G. JONES and JAS. E. BLYTHE, Attornies al
Law, Evansville, Indiana the mselves
spartnersin the Practice law and will continue
practice in this and the adjoining coustes and in the
Supreme and District Court They design turning THEN
attention particularly land law In short time they
will be prepared to give in few minutes, abstract
the title to almost any lot In Evansville or its enlarge
ments orin Lamasco, togehe with their professional
aion 8 the title. il desired jy25- dawtf :!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
THOMAS CONJUNCTION,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSHELF AND
STATIONER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22

ITO CLOSE CONsIGHMKNT.-
Il 90 Kegs AuWin King Co.'s Rife Powder;
:; 90 do Blasting PovdsA - ~
jani7 COOK,S Hs~ilv 0,cs.,v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22

largo assortment Of WtLpRR's PArrrr Sxr An Arp~
Sans, with Rich's Improvement, for safe BY
STEARNS q NARVIy
successors to Rich d Col sf
,, 40 WATER srREsT. u. r,
me only Makers or Salsmander Safes combining WI
ders and Rleh's Patents, and Sole Propretors .
Jones' Worlds Fair Lock. which has neither hey ns
keyhOle. ALLTS a HOVK
my9-tf Agents AT Rvs.s,jI,a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
FOR WABASH RIVER

Estaunch and light drAught steamer MA
SHAMATE. Master will run regularly du-
ring the above. For freight passage
apply to jan9-u p. g. 0'RILEY CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22

fREsH WHITE LINES hAh in fac Order. i.
-. rse'e for sale by -
dscI4 s f. 0ILBERr 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-22
CRESCENT CITY FOUNDRY AND MAHClN
SHOP. EVANSVILLE IND.

QUO hhds priu and reed per Stool
NJ well Tor saieby febif GEO. FOSTER a. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

| The siege of Sebastopol still drags It's SLOW
length along. Steamer after steamer arrives
but Sebastopol refuses to cave III The huge
| earth-works receive the ponderous storm
of balls and shells that day and night are
poured into them and seem to grow tatter
and stronger from the operation Nearly
seven months have elapsed, and the allies are
70 nearer an assault than on the day they
landed in the Crimea. Their ministers re-
sign and their generals resign, but Sebasto-
pol refuses TO resign. This is a new lllustra-
ton of Russian magnanimity These re-
peated changes in the cabinets and camps OF
the allies prove that there is 4 screw loose
somewhere First old Aberdeen goes by the
board, and already the new born ministry OF
Lord PalmerstOn is on It's last legs. linen
Droun d'l Hugs gives place to successor III
the French cabinet, and now Canrobert has
resigned the command of the army to which
he succeeded upon the death of Marshal st.
Arnaud Pelissier. the present chief, Is the
third commander of the French army since
it landed in the Crimea. The military ope-
rations of both his predecessors failed TO give
satisfaction to any but the Russians. We are
surprised to hear Of Canrobert's resignation
at moment when he announces that by
a new and extraordinary means of annoy
ance he is about to smoke the Russians out
of their Notifications. The great warrior ex-
pires in a stencil.
There is but one fixture at Sebastopol, the
immutable and inevitable Lord Raglan-the
successor of Wellington, the representative
of the aristocracy. He neither dies like st.
Arnaud nor resigns like Canrobert, but holds
on to his place like leech. Such a com
parison, however, does discredit to his Lord
ships capacity. When leech gets blood
enough he drops off, but it is impossible to
satiate the appetite Of Raglan. He is like
the earth-works of the Russians, the more
you put in him the more he is capable of re-
ceiving. The British merchants and press
are keeping up hot fire in his rear, and the
Russians in his front, but nothing discOn-
cents this great commander. He sticks to his
post and his pay like hero, and nothing
short of an earthquake in the Crimea, or a
TcNOluIlOu III UIC9l DilIalA Will ever lCICc
him to let go his hold.
The allies ought not to grumble at Aus
TRAN neutrality. They should be thankful
that Austria does not unite with Russia, ca
tastrophe which would soon bring their ope-
rations in the Crimea to close The Aus
TRANS have general who is general. His
name is Hess, the only military man in Eu-
rope, it is said, who is capable of command
ing a large army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

If slave labor is the cause ofthe inieriority
of the South in noru'ation and wealth, why
is it that the South, for two hurdreo years.
prospered with slave labor that It's wealth.
at tho period of forming the coniederacy,
was superior TO that of the North, and that
The North dreaded the formation of the con
federacy on account of its poverty ? ltslave
labor is so unproductive and rutnous' now
does it happen that two-thirds of the whole
exports are furnished by one-thlrd oil the
Stateg. and those, slaveholding States? why
are the British West India islands, now that
they are free, more depressed than the Brl-
fish West India islands, when they were
slave? Why was Hayti, with slavery the
greatest sugar growing island In the world
and why does she, when free, make scarcely
enough for her own supply? The South
became inferior in wealth to the North'
not in the two hundred years succeeding
the establishment of slavery, but IN 'he
little more than fourth of that time
which has elapsed since the establishment Oh
government whose policy has built up
the North at the expense OF the South
In regard to the progress of population we
deny that it is an infallible criterion OF pros
perity. According to that standard Ireland
should be more prosperous than Scotland
Give us country, sparsely settled with
virtuous, conteuted and well fed community
in preference to New York or China with
their teeming and hungry multitudes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
THE LONDON MEETING

The proceedings of the great meeting of
the London merchants are reported at length
in the New York papers. Upon reading
those proceedings in full, we are struck
with the grave, deliberate dignifed, and, we
may add, decided tone by which they are
characterized. This London meeting means
all that it says. The speeches of these Lon
don merchants would do honor to Parlia-
ment, and there is about them a simplicity,
directness, aud an absence of all ornament,
which are sure signs of men who deal with
realities and are in earnest.
Administrative reform is the burthen OF all
the resolutions and speeches. The govern
ment must select the most competent men,
whether Hobles or commoners, aud place
each man in the position for which his tai
ents and experience best fit him. A reason
able demand and one which the government
must heed, or the days of the oHgarchy are
numbered Even in the House of Commons
the popular element is overshadoWed by arts.
tocratic influence One of the speakers said
that there were 100 sons of peers, and about
100 more of their sons in law, grandsons or
nephews in the House of Commons, making
altogether 22O, or about one third of that as
sembly. 1t is a significant fact, stated by
the advocates of the reform movement, that
in every constituency of the country there is
a body of voters on the registers who have
always remained unpOlled, and who have il
in their power, if they choose to exert them.
H. Al. IL 30 Al
sent representation of the people available
for immediate purposes. Can the aristocracy
see the handwriting on the wall ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
VOCAL MArTrEs

TgE SHooTISG CAsE,--David +. GTooms
apneared before the Mayor yesterday morning, 70
answer tho charge of shooting and killing James H.
Saunders on the jGlh ult 10 Main street, but from
some cause other, most probably the absence q
wi,nesses, the examination was postponed until
this morning and the accused admitted to BAH IN
the sum oil S5uO
Our readers will remember that Grooms, who Is
small, delicate, inoffensive man, had been ran
out OF the shop 10 which be was employed, by
Saunders, who Ia a large and desperate man, aud
was armed with knife at the iime-Bnd this too
without cause or provccation. They will also re-
member that when he purchased a revolver, and
had lOedfd, be declared that his ouly obj ct was
10 defend hts liie-that he designed attack on
auy one. When he went into The store of his em-
ployer Mr. Coiquitt on business, he was again set
upon by Saunders, who seemed determined on
killing him or doing him some bodily harm-that
he then drew his pistol and re:reatng all the time,
warned his adversary Of the consequences of ap-
proaohing him-thst on getting into the street he
was still pursued By Saunders and that he fired on
him. believing tb at his lite in danger. Ii will
be further remembered, that some few hours after
the SNORING took place, jury of twelve intelli.
gent gentlemen held inquest over the dead body
OF Saunders, ard alter hearing all the facts and
circumstances connected with the unfortunate at
| fair rendered their verdict that Grooms was
| justified in killing Saundere.
| When the called yesterday morning,
| the Mayor reviewed the inques., and pronounced
il defective 10 ihis-that while 1t gave conclusion
presented no facts on its face, by which that con-
clusion was arrived. He also read a number oil
| law passages TO prove what was justifable hCm
| eide, and gave the Coroner outline Of what be
conceived to be his duty in such cases If the in.
quest had presented the facts its face, and they
| had been such as the law marked cut for "excusa
| BILE homicides," no magistrate would be guilty 0
the folly OF holding examination in the face O
those facs-but such not the case in this in
stance, he felt bound to investig ate the matter anC
| therefore recognized the witnesses for their ap
| pesrance at o'clock this morning
Grooms seems to have suffered more Than dealt
| since the sad occurrence and even while in tn
presence Of the Mayor, was almost frantic. Bein.
| a man of humane feelings and of marked sensi
| tiveness and honor, his sufferings must prove al
| most irtolerable. We have not O shadow OF
| doubt that when he gets before an examining
court he will be promptly discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

The annual celebration of the University
fakes place on June 29th, when diplomas are
conferred and speeches delivered by some
Of the Bachelors and Masters of Arts.
On the day before, Judge Brockenborough
of Lexington, will, at IL o'clock, deliver an
address to the Society of Alumni. AT eight
o'clock, Lieut. Maury, U. 5: NJ will address
the literary societies of the University.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
MARRIED,

On Wednesday ayeaipg, tie 30th nit, a. Thpi.
ty Church MIR Ivan y. RAdLAHD to FANNIE
PENN, eIeeit Daughter Of Rev. John Woodcock, all
of this city.
On Wednssd 50th nit, ~ Tho Few. Garland
land james ROBERT w BIGELoW, Of tbi, city,
Herman Davis, CT Hanover county, Va
On Thursday svening Nav 3lst. by ths Rev. Philip
Courtney, Mr WILLIAM ". KELLY. to Mrs MA.
RY LECHLER a Of this city.
The Pniladelphis Ledger please copy.
On Thursday the 3lst of May, at the residences Of
M. M. Robertson. ESQ BIZ the Rev. Samuel Taylor,
w. BENJAMIN CHALKLEY. United States Mail
tsTield
EF- Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
acknowledgement.

KANAWHA-0ficial
Flournoy 1887, Wise 574 Beale 1920. McComas
$40; Patton 1881, Bocock 572. Board OF Public
Works: Morris 1874 Holiday 566.
For Congress Carlisle 1916 Lewis 584.
Senator: Andrew Parks, American Wing, l499;
James Il Brown, Dem, SEA.
House of Delegates q Delegates): Dr. John
Thompson, American Wing, 1887 Benz Ii. Smith,
1900; Jacob Goshorn, Dem, 56S; DR.. Spicer
Patrick 353.
Since our table was las. published, the following
counties have been reported by the Enquirer and
other papers:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

DANvILLE.-We beg pardon of our friend
in Danville. In the excitement and pressure
of a few days past his communication was
overlooked. We now give it the proper at
tention.
He excerpts to the statement made by our
correspondent in Danville, that there was q
liquor and an antiliquor issue in the recent
municipal election in that town, contendine
himself that there was no such issue
and he asserts that it was the old and not the
new Court, which granted the licenses to re
tail ardent spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

SMALL HOUSES are in greater demand
row than we have ever s=en them in Richmond
The scare tn OF neat cottages and the eXhorbitant
rents asked for them, are continually driving the
working slssgea beyond the corporation limits Ihs
We fee! assured would not bs the if a change
made in the present lay, so to enable landlords
get possession of their houses when their tenants
refused 20 psy their rents; and therefore hope
THAI the delegates from this city wilt endeevcr
effect change In it the LIE gisature meet,
Let some law be passed by which the owner OF &
house can get pcssersion the occupant fails
to pay him for its usa, and there msny cspjtal
ISIS ia cur midst who would instantly put up sutfi
cient number of sma Il ter ementA within the limits of
the city to accommodate all who wished to rent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
WONDERFUL ATTRACTION

Na3zzss@@ The Promise Fulfilled and tie most Com.
plete Triumph in The sale Of those celebrated FRENCH
Discrimination, by young lady of the Pc
tersburg College, OF the Frenchmans letter to me-
which published last Wednesday, concerning
these most elegant Shoes He says:
ut unnecessary say the least thing in favor of
these Shoes Those rho capsule of lad ging will
aqree that they are con Instructed admirably well and
ft in the most superior manner. to give to
the feet th't elegant form which the Ladies' desire
much, refer you, with much confidence, to til .
Ladies who have worn these Shoes, for they all re
commend them easy and comfortable article
and, ct the same time, durable one-asss rim g
the that his highest ambition will be to deserve
their appreciation, and keeping the Metropolitan
Store well stocked with these beautiful French
Shoes made to please them"
The subscriber can only add his testimony that
these Shoes the best the safest and the reiet
sinners which he has offered in his life The
Metropolitan Shoe Store 10 at l5l Main street. Eagle
square. C. s. MAURICE,
je2 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
DEADLY WEAPoNs.-It certainI

DEADLY WEAPoNs.-It certainly is to
be regretted that the practice CT carrying deadly
weapons has become general with young men.
for we are satisfied that dangerous could
not Re INDUCED in. The fact of bsiug armed with a
knifs or pistol is ept to make it possessor more
vindictive than he otherwise would be, and often
leads him into bros and difficulties that he would
escape, but for being armed. The law against this
practice is dead letter statute book, and
must remain while the puolic mind fails TO de-
nouuce ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
TILE VOTE OF THE STATE.

Upon casting up the vote in the counties
heard from, and making a fair allowance for
those yet TO be reported in full, we have
come TO the conclusion that the entire vote
polled in the Gubernatorial election will not
exceed 80, 900. Allowing Wise 10000 ma
iority, this would give-for Wise, $4,000, for
EInrrnnv 20 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02

FLoURIsHISG SCHCOL-Ona Of the most
hourishing Sabbath Schools In the city that we
know OF, is that at the Arnory, of which Mr. L. A.
Williams is Superintendent There are about one
hundred and twenty children who attend regular
", many of whom go to no other school, and are
therefore dependent on this one for the rudiments
of an English education. Our citizens should give
this school encouragement and support, for it has
already worked wonders in the morals the youth
fthat neghborhocd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
ARRIVALS IT TIE Principal B0TELS
n IA u


AMERICAN HOTEL Douglas Buchanan; A
FoIb., w bingham, FgTt Pe,er'6e; H Crols
TAtton and lady, Carliles; NJ TrsvilliaD, W Elem.
ing, D Walker, GoochsDd; w w Mcbaux end lady
2 C Mosby. Powhstsr; DR. T M Page, Bedford;
Nash R II N Sanders, San Francisco; A d lsrIes
w n Qusr!es Amelia; T Tabb, w Whitney
A NJ Williams Cumberland: g II Hubbard, NJ De-
Wis C NJ Clark, Bait; s Clark. Bucsir CHAM; r w
A Cummings, D Roberta, Wilmington A D
Richards Danvillei Il Cunningham, c Cunnins 2.
sT CHARLES HoTEL.-A Cunningham.
We5tmorelspd; w Fl Boucock, Henrico; Fleet,
w Courtney. w Todf Ky 4 Q; w Ca.lert, 4
Smith, VsjJ Davis, Greene; Garnstt, J J
Wingfeld, AIT; w Foatsine w Strange, A w
Strange. Bos7sau, Fluvanns; Lenahau, Alb; J
Chandler, w Wyatt, Caroline; r Moody, Va;
Batt and Lady, Amelia; Wallace, Va; L J Mo
lineauz, Phils; J Cation, r Dsbi., A Chap 7ell
AID isdY, Mrs Z HsrTiIon, Miss But, Miss Par
ham, Sussex; g Winston and svt, C; Z w Ap-
person and son City; Touer anu lad 2, 46ie;
g W Yancy' hJyp%Ghbnre; sh ks CHG Bsily,
way; T J Redmann, enn; w Visit, PaIkersbuFg z; ]
n Scott, Mrs M Spencer and child. Chsrlottei 7 z
schooheld, Petsbgi Il Watsons Miss Watsols
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-a Council. N B;A Cool
ridge, Boston; w B Cha kley and ladv, W Cogsn
? ! Chalkley, Ames, W Nunnlly, Miss Al.
kins Mits TAYLOR, Miss 3 Robertson Miss BI ROB.
ertsor, Miss ChAkley Miss Nj T Chaklsy, hiisl
T. l. Chakey ChsSte Tiisid Pr Ut, BUCkng ham; z
Randolph, Halifax; g r Cook; Y; S d Cabaaass
Ala C'Ayre and lady, Pow latan; M MsauK Mial
Maax. Mira Cochran and child. Amelia u. A Wilson
A w Rogers Phila W Waller, Ly nchburg; ] L
Randolph, T } Ward. N c; 7 Y PeGcny Il NJ Buck,
bass " msbai q sPotts, Richmond; " FunuantIy
n " Prof D hamfoyd. Ala Cock, Prince George
J Sea pie, We; Goocb, kMvenue; j McDar
lei. lad J ana child LYnchbuIg, B Douglas K Win
F NJ 4LOmpso5, Williamsburg,
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-AIex DonipLan. LIVE h
burg; II Booth, Davis Petsbgi Niniuker
botetour Vert Roanoke, D Wat!aae, Angus
ia; - Fry Richmd Kaiso. FlUvanle; f simms
Albemarle; } w biaeKassY, Doyd'on; Il Stokes
Prince Ed@; Dyson, Z + Slaughter, Z CcabslI
Shenandoah; GRrnsLt, z Il Drueu, Buckle ham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-02
22,I52
I2167



The above counties give $685. majority for Wise,
and there elk counties to hear from, which gave
Pierce 80 majority. These are Boone, Fayette,
Logan, Nicholas, Wayne and Wyoming. Upon
a very considerable difference. Wide contracts
exist between these and other tables, which can
only be settled by the official returns.