davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-16
Throe-Mile loo
SunIries.
Just Received.

: UUSV 1IUUUIV UWI
w 4. EDWARDS ~ ERO. have uat received r'0m
" tie Eat, (II lhe,r New Gu'ety SliUnIug tie
POsiOfR1e - all excellent and carefully seeced he0t
VI FIRE Gl0ceIieS, 10 which tty Invite the attention n'al
IN want nj good aud cheap cceieS. Our AiUck consists
III Iau Of fine
Rio, Mlr9clibO and lava cOftts, brown, clarified dol
Crushed anil PuIYeTited SugIISi
Teas III gre1t variety aHd fine qullliieSI
CoCOa. HiUuNo aud Chocolate OF tbs best hTNds,
Fiesa elC Le5 TiEc apples. xtIawbeues aud IaSpber
ties, In caRsj rice -four, com slaIChi
PaFinA, ga:O, naCAIon, lsitrsIass, JellJtnai
IserInuJa ATTOwTOoi dried cUIianls 1lsu5, almoHls
Olives hops, cici Tobacco and sts9Is He qullIleaI
%OlTE, eiC.S Pine ground Table SaItj
Spices ard EUeILeSU VI every variety.
ToSttEeT with MANI Uihe tIllCeS TO tedious 10 EN-
meIaG, Ill VI which we ale 81 ling Al very inw prIeS.
Call and eranLe for yourselves. you Cart bat be pleas
Ell. Remember Tie Place COCAr nj NaTAtt and QUlicy
AlTeeis ajjOinlMS The POSiO1fe WheenEE. Va. Ini!9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-16

MATCHES! MATCHES!!
400 gross round wood box Matches, a&UreItOf aItt.
ce In EO0d sEed boxes aud well filed 0T sale cheap As
the cheapest bY ,,,,.,,,,,,,
aNj Wilde Il HROIHhH'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-16

THUS SPOKE wiae and EUod mani bHt nlAEk The
thaREtl lelihe ertt4 hear HUI aud thkN dettat whe-
lhet 10 suaeL On Or Be made whole, IL PSlttS'E4l 'rc
" u iNtat2 ArtlM Mar.
Rev lanes v. Il, nIcptl, tie talented AID iudtPrd
ent editor Of that hkht POplaI and e1lensteY Rad "a
pet, The Chttsan Banner. IubSttl at PItdtrTGNbG,E.
Va In his editorial 81 The tSh Of May, ISIS, thus AIeAAs
OF MmI'9H's lss,hR, EwHrs:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-16

NJ ES'S '1"s 81 FL. S ;;sii.,.
Pine mOiUcCn bootaj
Fine hall Welt =
Fine Mp
Fine CHngIcAS
F!LA Cl0lI, G1IIeTsi
q, Glove kid ''
ciOih, did'Ht e0lT
CatC0wIetS
OIiOld Ties.
LADIES' SHOES.
r AIDES hbe blltk GlIteisi
Ia Tan cO!O'td Cai,cVs;I
Fanny do do
JtnuI Ltud SiPFcDT
DO wetsi
E01l du
Toilet SnrItN.
NJ ISSES tenHy lRl SlipPeni
MI Fire GOltslsi
" hid hOVl.j
morocco bUOis.
AL u which arc u lLe IAte4l Gttlea. GPi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
vEsTrRnAY

AMERICAN HOTEL-E Jackson, T And maIs. b
Mecu, NY; FMz, r c Johnston. 8 C; T s Dab
ney, Mis-; Jno P Carter. Norfolk; VIM Diiemsn,
W.sspor.; w Huss, Bait; anderson, Col Wiley;
4 wilson, St.unton; Dr. Eusties. Powhstani J
w johnson. Va; Capt Parrish. Pur:sr NJ Smith. Mr.
Wright, Steamship Jamestown; J w Starr, Csnnden;
II Payne, C; L Cooper, Pa; g Moseby, VIM
Mossby, Buckingham; r Phillips Cunberand; g
w Hanback,, DIR A Whitehead, w G Sutherland, A J
CoIUMBTXN HofELSJ Shields, ] M Myers,
Lynchburs; M g freeman Ten 4; o IL Hob.
D 70. N steeer: Pets; T Harmon, vs.; Miahue,
Havana; n subett and soa: Powhstan; BROOKS,
iif.x; T.icott r 4 D n: Miss Willis ns,D.
Mics D. jsrn EFT, w Williamson, Hanover; Hem
d.iet; A@elis; q Jscssen, spsncsr. Richmd;
Vile; Preston. Lyrehbars; T. Tsylsr. Halifax Q
Drinksrl. w PieImout T Issbsil. Randolph. Ricb.
mond; Capt G w Dyer. Capt A Would, J r K
EXCHANGE HOTEL &C Randolph, Fauquier;
Hon Soule, DR. Mercier. o; ROberts, Richm6;
w Palmer Raleigh; Ructsr, Johuson.
Lun.ford. Lynchbs; g Atkinson, Alex; w Wells,
nest, - Earnest. Tenn; J Young. Hsnrico; = n
Gayle. Washinstop; w Aylstt King Georsej B
Davis. Miss Davis Hsnsdsn g College; 2 Williams.
A Glenn. Halifax; D Walton. Louis.: J Lynch.
Philads; A White, Montgomery, Wilson. Va; ]
rssl 4ai NY;JB MssTs, O.. Js1s!n. La.
w g Richardson. Louisa; w o Taylor. B Jones.
E Rawlings. Rich; Baker, G City; Miss Wsyt.
Charlottes.iilei L Il Thompson, Tenn; Middleton.
Amelia; L Coburn, Pr Ed E Blsnte nship. surry;
Nelson: William o L Tenn; w L Chesthsm. Va;
aslyidsrs; + Lswsllsn. RlsLd; " ] Brown. n =;
Eray:s ws,hiD Smith Bait,
Hushes, Neck IspbuYa; WRIGHT Caroline,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We are indebted to Messrs J. Woodhouse
X Co, for "The Robertsonian System. The
Whole French Language, by T. Robertson, -
and also "a Key to Robertson's French
Course"
The Robertsonian System has obtained sip
nal success in Europe. The work before IA
contains series of French Lessons. nre.
pared by Professor Robertson himself and
based entirely upon the same PRINCIPLES az
those OF bis celebrated English Course.
The author has been for the last thirty
years highly popular as an instructor in
faris' The Text is an original end attrac
ave narrative. and offers all the various
grammatical and idiomatical peculisrities
Of the French Language. together with a
complete vocabulary Of the words likely to
occur in familiar discourse.
The second part of the work is dedicated
70 more profound analysis Of the language
ana explains, in series Of clear and easy
ruler, ell the difficulties of French erammsr
snd Synfax. There are numerous progress
ave exercises for home practice, and q Key
zR wnlee many thousand new words may be
- With facility. and by which begin.
ssnevsd Of the necessity of refer.
= Dictionary. These are some Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
IVERS AND ERIOUei
HI GRETIdN CIRCESy
NEWLY keuIprED ros The YEAR lsse,

NEWLY EQUIPPED FOR THE YEAR 1854
viii exhibit ct Richmond on
T1wsddy Friday and Saturday June 2lst I'd 23d
This immense establish psnt cost the Proprstor,
over so. 900 DOLLARS. The Comps1y 10 eomposed
Of THIRTY-FIVE Performers Of the moi
talented that can be had either In Europe Amsr.
Madame Cauils Gardner, the Par,si.n Eous,.
trisnne; Madame Wood the great English Equsf.
trienne; Mons Paul Cane. from the French and
German Theatres; signor Blts the italian Jsrsler;
2. Derious, the American Scene Rider; r. Rivers
the Unrivatled Principal Act Rider; e. Woods The
great French Scenic Rider Mast. George DsYious
the Wonderful Hurdls Rideri Mr. George siomsp
the Actobstic and Gymnsstic Performer; Master
Charles Rivers Genersl Rider and the greatest Tun.
full boy OF many forms Mons Gerome, the samp-
son OF the World Mons. La Bsrde, E. Lewis T.
Rivers, T Nambe, =. Bugle, b. Hague, &. Thomp.
son, N. Springer. and numerous auxiiisries.
SIG. ANTONIO CAPELENO.
Who has just arrived from Russls, having been On.
gagged ct an enormous expense will make his first an.
pearanes Ia America With his
GREAT RUSSIAN BEARS.
These wonderful animal performances throughout
France and Russia have astonished every bsholdsr
For fil particulars Of their performances see the
bilis
Msssis B Rivers L E.. Dsrious beg lssvs to an.
nsuncs that they have brought from Russia and
france some entire new performers Also. new
comic Afterpiscss. never before performed 10 this
country. This mammoth concern comprisss ONE
HUNDRED AND NINETY MEN ANO HORSES
The gorgeous procession viii entef town city
every morning ct 10 O'Clock, led By MIR. Withers
New York Brsss aud Pandesn Band. Doors open at
O'Clock In tha afternoon, and ln the evening
y Admission. 90 oentsi ChilaEea and Servants
~ On Yliday and Saturday, co s,msrsing st a
O'Clock, an afternoon performances vii! be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.

If the female advocates of Women's Rights
ia the Northern cities never obtain any other
of their long deferred rights, they have at
least secured the right of free speech. 1t
must be great relief to them, if they cannot
compel the men TO yield to their demands, at
least to have the privilege of abusing, and,
shall we say it, of slandering them. Nature
defence or annoyance. But what is woman's
shield? So fair, so graceful, yet SO weak,
what can she oppose to the tyranny of man?
Nothing but her tongue Such at least seems
to be the opinion of Miss Stone, FulSom Il
Co.
Yet the tongue is precisely the weapon
which no true woman ever yet used in pub
lie exhibition or in private gossip. There are
no more infallible criteria of the genuine
lady, than modesty and charity. Such an
one find her armour of conquest and defence
in her own delicscy, and purity and kindness
of heart. There would be no bachelors in
the world there would never tongue of man
wag irreverently at the name of woman, but
for the unfeminine creatures who bring dis
repute upon their sex by public speaking,
and the private gossips who 60 from house
to house, sowing mischief and ill will.
There are some texts in the Scripture not
often preached upon, which might form ben
e6cial subjects for occasional pulpit discus
sion. Such for example as, "But suffer not
woman to teach, nor to usurp authority
over the man, but to be in silence" "And
withal they learn to be idle, wandering about
from house to house; and not only idle, hui
takers also, and busy bodies, speaking
things which they ought not" 1t would
seem from these passages of Holy Writ, that
society has long been afflicted with these
nuisances, and that they gave even the Apos-
ties great trouble. 1t is worthy of conside.
ration by the Kelly's, Stoves and other abo.
litionists, who attempt to teach and, usurp
authority over man, that, whilst the Bible
has never word to say against shareholders
or slavery, it is very explicit and severe in
its condemnation of female orators, and ot
gossips, tattlers and busy bodies, who 90 from
house to house speaking things which they
ought not '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
THE END OF THE WORLD

The Millerites continue to insist that the
end of the world is at hand. A similar doc.
trine is maintained with some plausibiity by
Scotch clergyman of considerable ability
the Rev. DR.. Cummings, Who has written y
volume to prove that in about ten years the
millennium viii commence. We should like
to believe this theory. But the world is
scarcely ripe for such a consummation at such
a period. 1t is much better fitted for another
deluge than millennium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
WHO ARE THE AGGRESSORS !?

The Boston Post, journal which, in the
hot.bed of abolition, stands almost alone in
its vindication of the constitutional rights Of
the South, quotes the following from that &C
complished scholar, careful observer, and
true man, Rev. DR.. Adams of Boston. In
his South Side View of Slavery, among other
passages of like import, is the following
"What had the South done to ipjure u.s. except
through sepsibilites the subject of slavery
What have We done to her, but admonish threaten,
excommunicate her, stir up insurrection among
her slaves. endanger her homes, make her Chris
tians and ministers odious IN other lands"
"What has she ever done, except In sslf-defence,
| In our long quarrel, which, upon reconciliation,
would rankleiu our memories and make 1t hard for
usto forgive and forget Positively not one tn1ne.
We have been the assailsnts. she the marx we
the prosecutors, she the defendant; we the &C.
cusers, she the self-denying respondent
| This is fair and just statement of the case.
How could it be otherwise? What motive
has the South for aggressions upon the North?
| How could she extend slavery to the free
States if she would, and what would she gain
| by it if she could The very word Abolition
tells the whole story, and gives the true po.
sition of the two sections. Abolition Abo-
lition Of what OF slavery. OF Southern
institutions. The North has no institutions
that the South wishes TO abolish. Of course,
then, in tie language of DIR. Adams, "they
are the assailants; the South the mark; they
the prosecutors, she the defendant; they the
accusers, she the self-denying respondent"
Yet, as the Boston Post truly says, these
men, leaders of this abolition crusade, have
the audacity to denounce the South as the
aggressors, and to insist that this spirit OF
aggression is so predominant among South
ern politicians that any honorable union or
cooperation with them by any Northern
party is idle. They revile and stigmatize as
doughfaces, ickspittles, and a thousand other
slang phrases, every honest and upright
Northern man land there are still mutitudes
of SUCH who raises his voice in behalf of the
Constitution and of equal justice to all Sec
tons. France, in the bloodiest days of its
first Revolution, was never cursed with enc
mics more dangerous to the peace, good or.
der and happiness of society, than the mis-
creants who are tanning the flames of aboli
ton fanaticism in the North, and laboring
day and night to dissolve the Union and kim
die the flames of instruction and civil war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

TROUBLE ON THE PLAINs.-Mr. DAWSON, con-
ductor of the Sal. Lake mail, which left Indepen-
dence, Mo-, some three months since, returned
there Saturday evening, the 9Th instant, having
left Kssrney on the 29th ur. Mr. Dawson informs
the Dispatch that the Indians have stolen nearly
every hoof of stock belonging to the mail CONTRACT
tors and have driven away all of the cattle from
the foremost emigrants, leaving them nothing but
their. wagons.
Cholera was thinning out the trains belonging to
the Mormon emigrants. These trains are com.
posed of families lately arrived from Europe
The Indians have heard that troops on heir
way to fight them and express determination to
steal enough horees to meet them well mounted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
LONG LIFE.

Among the other advantages Of temperate
living, referred to in our remarks on ''hish
Prices and Low Living" we forgot to men
ton the important consideration of long liie'
Eating aud drioking only for the SAKE Oh sor-
mandizing and intoxicstiop, most gehelaiiy
secures its natural results in putting out OF
gear that exquisite and complicated machine
the human body, and shortening the allotted
sn.n of human life. Men in this country
don't live out half their appointed days, and
but for the seasonable advent OF the hard
times. 1t is most likely that the mean term of
human life would soon have dwindled down
to that of q dog or horse.
The Quakers, who are well known for
their great regularity of life, attain to great
old age, some of them living comparatively
speaking, for ever, or to say the least OF 1t,
as long as revolutionary pensioners, who are
believed to increase in number with the hight
Of time, and concerning whom it is said that
the soldiery are afraid to FIRE salute over
their graves, lest they should rise and claim
their pensions. 1t is said that the lives OF
the Quakers of England are insured at their
own Provident institutions, at a lower rate
Of premiums than other peoples. A table
Of mortality, published by an organ of THEFT
society, shows that in one year, out OF 25s
deaths, 81 occurred between threescore and
ten, and ninety-four inclusive; and that Of
those 81 deaths, AZ took place at the age Of
80 and upwards. All this is the result of re-
gular habits and of moderation in enjoying
the good things of this life.
Old Psrr, in England, lived to l52; and Il
Jenkins, of Yorkshire, to l69. Why should
we no: all live as long as Old Parr and Jen
kinsf The truth is, there is no knowing how
long man will last, if he will only give him.
self a fair trial in the matter of regular iv-
ing. These hard times, in forcing people in
to abstinence. are drawing all the nails out
Of their collins. Possibly, after gradual tri'
ais, we can learn to dispense with food alto
gether, process which would ensure an ex-
istence as long as that of Methuselah.
What delightful prospect The whole
world filed with Old PARIS, Jenkinses and
Methuselahs hobbling about on their crutch-
es, and with their crooked and rheumatic
forms, casting cold shadow on every streak
of sunshine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
M. .dvan,apes of this admirable work.

the advantages of this admirable work. 1t
is so arranged as to be adapted for children
and beginners. as well as for those who are
DESTROYS of obtaining thorough and accurate
knowledge of the principles of the language.
The work is published in handsome style,
by Roe Lockwood & Son, American and
Foreign Bookstore, No. All Broadway, New
York.
Mes RS. Woodhouse & Co, have also placed
on our table, "Cornelrs intermediate Geog-
rsphy, forming Part Second of a systematic
series of school biographies, designed for
pupils who have completed a primary or
elementary course of instruction in geog,
raphy." This is an excellent work, posses.
sing advantages which strongly recommend
it to the consideration of teachers and pu
pills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

PAGE BACON & Co "A gentleman from Illinois
Informs the ST. Louis Republican, that there is on
record at Belevle, In the proper tffice, deed of
assignment of the note given by the four directors
OF the Ohio and Mississippi railroad. on the 5h
inst, to Page & Bacon, for the of 81, l5s, 4s4
81, payable i've days after date, with the deed of
trust or mortgage conveying the road and ali Its
appurtenances to trustee, with power to sell the
road In default of payment, first giving twenty
days notice. The assignment is made to J. Fl.
Alexander and 10 designed to convey ali the into
rest and title of Page & Bacon 10 said note to the
credit, of Pags & Bacon in St. Louis, and
Page, Bacon g. Co. in California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
EXHIBITION AT SLASH COTTAGE,
RIVERS L DERIOUY
GRE CLAM CIRCUS

VIII give Exhibition at the above place, on
WEDNESDAY, THE GOTH INST,
Ia the afternoon, commencing at O'Clock, and Ia
the evenin at O'Clock.
Persons In the city DESTROYS of visiting the Circus
at the above place and at the same time enjoying
pleasant ride, will have opportunity of doing 20
at trihing expense, the Railroad Company will
run extra trains the above day at reduced rates
Trains will leave for the Cottsgs at Ct A. M, 10
A. NJ, P M. and at u p. M. and returning, an
extra train will leave the Cottass at Ie4 NJ, for
the city. c. w FULLER
10 9-d,5tw1t Agent and Travelling Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
FAyErrE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FAYETTE ARTILLERY-NOtwit standing
the continuous showers of rain that fell last Monday
night the Fsyette Ar ery made their excursi IN to
Slash Cottage, and had most delightful time of it
They were accompanied BY one OF the largest crowds
Of persons that visited the slashes such an
OCCASION and pleased to learn realized some-
thing handsome from the trip. The Artillery Is or
OF the most important conpanies in the regiment
means. 1t is just the corps that the working men
should pride tn in building up
ening and really hope that its and dsser we'd
ly popular commander, Captain RICHARDSON, may
yet ed in paradng seventy able bodied prvates
ready and willing to take charge of the guns all
public occasions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

DISTRESSING ACoIDENT.-Last evening,
about 9 O'Clock, Mrs. EXETER, an old lady, re.io-
ing on 18th street, opposite the Medical College,
was dreadfully burned by the explosion Of half
gallon can OF fluid with which she was filling
lamp. Drs Scott and Hill were called in but at IL
o'clock her case was considered hopeless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Juno 10.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schf. Exit, 6rav, Nanssmond. bacon.
sohr. Naiai, Holmes, Baltimore, ndzs, w. d. Col
quilt Co.
schr Alvarado, Lefsver. Baltimore, mdzs, w. D.
Colquitt & Co.
schr. VIM Spear, Jones, Baltimore, mdze., w. D.
Colquitt Co.
Schr. Brilliant, Parker, Baltimore, mdze., w. D
Colquitt Co.
sloop Mary Compton, Dsprsw, New York. corn,
Stearns Brummell.
SAILED,
Steamship Jame,town, Parrish, New York, mdze
and passengers
Steamer Belvidere, PIitchard, Baltimore, mdzs.,
Ludsm Watson.
New YoRK. June l7.-Arrived, schr. Lynchburg,
Tuttls, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-Five or ak gentlemen
- can be accommodated with BOARD and plea.
SAINT Rooms, in central and convenient part of the
city, by Immediate application at the rese ofths
late 7. j. Glenn. on Broad between 9th and TIN SITS
two doors from 7th 1t.
Dsv boarders can also be accommodated
lie 20-St*-WS&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
srARRrsc.-On Monday afternoon last of

STABBING.-CH WULUHy dIlBTHUUH IdsC UI
ficer White arrested and committed to the cage q
youns man named Thomas Z. auckland, charged
with stabbing Spottswood King with sword cane.
The evidence proved that the prisoaer who was in-
toxieated, and William Kline, met at the Shakespeare
House ON Broad street, and after playing game of
dominoes and taking one or two drinks, get into q
dispute, when Buchsnd drew a sword from his cane.
Mr.. King seeing this seized the prisoner to prevent
boodsaed and 10 the scutfle received slight stab
Buctlsnd was committed to prison to await exami-
nation before the next term of the Hustings Court
the charge of felony. Kline locked up in de-
fault of bail for his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
ANo1HER ExcuRsIoN.-Tha EAGLE

ANOTHER ExCURsIGN.-Ihe Eagle IMAM
try, Capt. Munford, are increasing their Eumbers
every week, and from present appearances will soon
muster as strong any other volunteer corps in the
city, ii we except one company. They have just
been furnished with new stand Of arms. have
changed and improved their uniform, and ON their
excursion to Slash Cottage to take place next Mon
day afternoon, expect to parade at least thrty-ve
strong. The AImory Band is TO accompauy them on
This tip and every Mt will be made to add
to the com fort of such of the public may join them
ON the occasion. 'a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

DARING RcGUE.-Some daring thief as
cended the scsffoldng at the New Market House, On
l7h street, day two since, and within arms reach
of the police station stole therefrom FIVE copper
pipes intended to convey water from the roof of the
house into the conductors IT such articles are Of
fered for sale to the purchasers of old copper the
police viii no doubt be glad to learn that fact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

ADVICE 0aATIs.-At this season OF the Jeat every
f.mjIv should provide themselves with Bottle II
the DIARRHGA KILLER, prepared ty BENNETT
BEERS Druggists single dose insanity relieves,
Summer complaint. IL has been in nee over years
in this city aud the most succe ssfu artsce used
in the Cholera Seasons It can be had CT the &c 60
moderate prize Of 30 cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20
DEATH OF DIR. WADDILL.

The venerable DIR. Jos. Addison Waddill
of Stanton, whose death is noticed in an
other column, was son of the "Blind Prea
cher" whose eloquence was immortalized
by Writ in the British Spy" DIR. Waddill
was physician of great eminence in his
profession, and a@man of pure and elevated
piety. Through the whole of his long life
he enjoyed the highest confidence and re
sDect of all who knew him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

DIsoRDERDY HOUsE.-JOhn Sullivan was
srraiened before the Mayor yesterday charged with
keeping disorderly house the South side of the
basin, The Witnesses proved that ohm noisy at
times and was addicted to hard drink wIthsl but a.
of 81 EN- was prepared to say that the disorder
e,mplnined of was caused by him, he was dismissed
with directions to seek new abiding place a. speed.
lily az possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-20

Loss CT LrFE.-Four of the crew of the steamer
T C Twitcheli, on her trip from New Orleans, viz:
John Rooney, Kelly, Jas. Bailey and John Girls
lle were drowned on the 10th inst, 10 the Missis-
sippi river, under the following circumstances:
They were in q fiat boat with wood for the
steamer when she ran into, upset and drowned
them"