davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

.mence. l.ongtamps ellAa h6siis Il eu
Iprtyenir ses parents, car dams 10 cHur
lde Ices Tespectablcs bourgcoia, III, bonita
d III compassion sont des vertus here
lditaires. Mais cnlin, mariee dspuis
peu \ uli dieus homne qu'elle adore
Iet pour qui, vous 10 sayez Sans ydoule
denuis lopgtemps, ellie nourrissait en-
secfet ayapi son hym6n6e .,ne passion
qui await profond6ment alterd "a sante
OF l'eat conduile a,i tomheau IL ses pa
rents lscnsscnt contrarids plus long,
Tempe; enfn, disje, u,ariee > l'estimable
plaalmncien Gibonneau, atfhiblis par
lei colnmencsment dune grossesse as
sex, p6niblc, ct eraigoant arec raison
les consequences dc III frayeur dams Ia
position On ellie se trouve, madamc Cora
s'sst d6cidee 1 instruire ses parents de
esgaretncnt Do yotre cerveau ct des
lpreuses jolrnalieras que vous hi en- dons
nieE depais quelque temps. Ces hon-
lletcs geEs ont h6sit6 1 Ia croire et vous
ont auryeill6 avec une extreme reserve,
DC d6licalcsse. En6n, vous yoyant IN
jour dams iii eiat d'exaitnlion ii az dc.
lire qui 6poavantait s6rieusement Ieur
flle, IL ont pris le parti d'implorer Id
protection ies lois ct ID sanvegarde de
Ii magislrature... Et pappui des lois
no lcur ont pas manqu6, ct IL nagissra-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

roucieux, sa femme Sc cacha pressure
sderriere lui, Cora devient pale de tor-l
reur q. M. Gibonneau, sans rien'tdire,
me fit une mine de mauvais garcon. Jo
lleur parlai avec calme lies priai d'exca.
ser le scandale que je leur avais cause
ct do croire ANON 6ternells rocstnais-
sance pour les soins eli l'aflection due.
i,nvais trouves chez eux. iE8ssa 4it as
Pour Won, sous, Madame, dis.jeI
dune voix 6uiue 1 Cora, pardonnex sur.
tout uux exlravagances don't je yous III
rendue temoinysi le croyais quson m'eat
soupconne un seui instant de man-
quer al respect que js yout dois, j'sn
mourrais deldoaleur. J'espere que voas
oublierez l'absurdits de ma conduits
pour ne vous souvenir tous que des hom-s
bles excuses eli des af1octueux remercie-
ments que je sous adresse en- vous qnit-
tant pour janais. .a y y
A &c mot je Vii toutes les fisares s's-
cla;rc;r. i pexcepiieir de celle de Cora, i
o,,i ie dois IL dire, n'exprina qu'une /
douce compassion. Je yoolhs esssyer
de III demander I'6sat de % sante, don't
;snvais Gauss rslleration par mes To-
ll;es. MAis en- songeant 4 "a cause pre-
miare de son 6tal maladif i rAmo,ir
o,,eIlc await depuis ii tongtemps pour
son mari eta rheureux gage de cctle
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

70 s'est lev6e pour les rassurer, car Ia
magislrature salt que son plus beau pri-
yilege est de... a
---Assez, assez, ponr Dieu | Monsieur,
m'ecriai-je .je pourrais vous dire par
c@ur la resle dc votre, phrase, tant je
lsai entendu dsclamer dc fois q tout pro.
pos... 81
- Non ssscria lie magistrat 1
son tour en- 6levant Ia voix. yous ne !
chappersz point ! IA sollicitude dune
magistraturs qui doit ses conseils ct ID
surveillance ! ID jeunesse. nne magis.
tratufe qui vcut le bonhelr ct 10 repos
des ciloyen.. pio6tez iu reproche que
vous ayex encouru. Voyex yos torts, ils
sout graves vous aver porte le trouble
ct Id Granite dams Ia famile de l'6pieier;
vous uyez meconnu la salnte hospitalil6
qui yous i etait offsrts, en- essayant de
raiIler ou de seduir6 repouse irrepro.
chabls dun phar1nasieu 6claire... Oui,
voua ayez tentd Tnn ou l'aulre, Mon-
sieur, car je ne sails point & sens que Ii
loipeut adjager aux etranges fragments
de versification don't vous avez endom4
mage les mura de cette maison hoapita~
liere, ct qui mont et6 montr6s par la
fille do lepicier CONNIE une preuve ir-I
r6cusable de yotre demence.. Enfn,
Monsieur, non content d'afliger dc bras
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

les actes de notre candidat favori fas.
sent bicht, elolnents. 2tFH2
Un instant, dependant, nous avons
songs renohter au .demi.siIence. dan.
lequel nous notts fcnfcrmions; nous nous
sommes dit quill etait peut stre de no.
Ire devoir, nous, 1ni avons l'honneor
detre un des reprgsentHnts de II demo-
cratic, de METRE fnieiix encore en- relief,
! Ia veiIle dune election, Ia conduite
oficiele de NJ. Joifs SLiDHtb, notre
senatcur au Congress des Etats. Unis.
En- eilet, les ;.ttaqies ne hi avaient
pas nanque, ct hos adversaires polti-
gues avnient lance contre lui leur pro.
Sc Ia plus menacsnte. A entendrc ceux.I
ci, un stranger aurait vfaiment pu croi-
re que Ia presence de M. Slidel, au Sc.
mt, n'avait etc lu'une page blauch
ct quill await pauvrement tenn le poste
auquel ravaient elevee SOS commettants.
Or, ceux que les prejugas de par,i ne
rendent pas aveugles, ceux qni rel
connaissent le ben, de qaelque pait
quill vienne, sont obliges d'avouer que
jamais, peot stre, senatenr de Ia Louis
slime, au Congress des Etats. Unis, MA
obtenu pour notre Etat autant dc result
tails positifs que ceux reulises par M.
John Slidell. 1'ef 6a5sa @
M. SL1DELL est un des hommes les plus
actifs, qui aient siege Washington
rarement, nous avons WI un citoyen sat.
tacher avec plus de personne d la defen1
Sc des droits de son Etat rarcment
champion s'est plus constnmment tenu
sur la breche. Aussi, quelque court
qnait ete son temps d'activite, il fnit
reussir yingt bills, plus importants les
uns que les au.res pour la Louisiana.
Ces bills, nous lee avons deja enumeres,
ct nous croyons inutile de revcnir lei sur
cette nomenclature. 81. A.
Ellie ttablit clairement Influence
de M. Slidell, Washington ello
temoigne de ses efforts contants, ellie
prouve quill est, avant tout, un homne
d. affairos, un homme pratigne, qui met
les chiilres nvant des phrases plus Oh
mons redondantes. W. f y
Repetons-Ie done |: :s'est ce passe, tout
honorable, qui taisait nolre fol c'css
lui qui nous a conseille le presque lna-
tsme dams lequcl nous nous sommes
enfernes, D l'endroit dc M. Slidell. LIE
poste de sanateur au Congress des Etnts.
Unis est de ceux qui ne sc deccrncnt
point i In brigue i'll ne peut.alrc que Ia
#brillante recompensc, accordec i des
services hriIlants. Devant nos Cham>
bres, M. Slidell await ses actcs pour ds.
fensears, ct, malgre toute notre estimc
de lui, tout notre desir dc le yoir triom-
pher, nous comprenions que notre action
etait inutile d cote dc semblables avo-
cats. 5.,s#s.,...assos.
i.'ev6nement est venu nous donncr.
raison. tsas s iea 9siss
Hier, b midi, les dedx Chamtres i'd
son. rsunies ct ont procsds i'6lettion
dun Senateur. Cent dix~neuf membrcs
Sc trouyaient presents, Ut le vote ste
ainsi repafti
H M. JoHS SLIDELL. .... ~
u. Mr. Jons MoonH. -. 3s
= NJ. RAY. 5
II Voix perdues. ... a
74 tfE it1 aia lfta 3tl ------- a
y 8.s iie9s a18a sos Ap 49, N
4 III r6sulte de CO scrulin unique que iie,'
NJ. Slidelll'a emportS de 70 yoix sir ses ]
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
Il
DlscouRs DE LouIs.NApoLEoN.


Nous trouyons dams le Moniieur du ~
Derembre 10 discoars prononce par Fem.
pereur 4 l.ousertnre dc In cession Le-
gislative de 1866.
!" Messieurs l6s Ssnateurs,
Niessieurs les deputies,
q Depuis votre derniere reunion, dc
graiids fats se sont acccmplis. L'appel
que jsai adfesse au pays pour couvrir lee
ffais sle III guerrc etc 81 bien sntendu
que le fesultHt q meme depass6 mes es-
f6rafces. Nos afmes ont 6t6 viClorieu-
sss dams Ia Ballique CONNIE dams III
mer Nuife, Deux grahdes bAtaillss ont
illuslrs nolre dfapeau Applaudisse
nei,ts,
Tin aciatant teinoiQnape eat venu
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
pera, le rs Dec. 1854.

10
a.a Pera, le Is Dec. 1854.
50 lie prince Napoleon fait ses prepa~
ratifs pour retourner en- Crimee, bien
que 81 sante exige encore .des soiDs.
g Les bateanx d vapeurs anglais Cani-
dia, ltiao, Ensen 7hames, sont arrives
hier Q; aujourd' hui avec 1896 hcmmes
de III 7e division.
l.e general de Montebello arrive de
III Ctllnee. II partira pour Ia France le
~, La position deyant Sebostopol 6.
TAFT toujours ties bonue le Is.
L'amiral llanelin a NJ. le mini sire de
la marine.
Montezuma { kamiscch le IL dec.
lIier aiIe lrsgate ct une corvette r,lsse
sont sorties de Sebastopol ct SC sont diri-
gees taute yitesse vers la baie de Sire.
ie.lko. ss.
" La Mssere, nouillse en- avant-gar-
de-, echangs des coups de canons ayec
ces deux batiments, qui ont etc recus q
l'enl,ee de Streisstka par nos deux a.
yisos mouiIles dams cette baie. A Zap.
pfoche dune ftegate anglaisc que sui-
vaient trois autres fregates anglaises ct
FRANCHISES I.ennemi u rebrousse chemin
ct esl fcntre en- toute hate dans Sebas.
topol. Aucun boulet russo ma atteint
nos iavires nj la gauche de nos trous
pes comr6es Streleltka.
U Baie de Kmieseh, le IL Dec 1854.
Mile hommes nous sont arrives le
10 du Bosphorc des batiments anglais
1T francais EN- amenent aniourd' hui
3,3W avec des munitions.
/. : Ii, place fait depuis deux jours u
ne cAnonnads bien noarrie. l.ennemi
u iait deux sottiss sur nos lignes ct sur
celle des Anglais arrive sur les para.
pet-, il "a ete reqa par une viye faaillade
81 repousse a Ia baionnette apres une
la.ie opiniAtre.
On ecrit dc Balaklaya, le lS Dtcem-
brc
La situation est cxcellente, fnalgre
des retalds inevitables les renlorls CONT
nuent q .enir. lie Napoison a mis-
ter,e da mattriel el I,lOO hommes en-
barqaes d Conslantinople. Les premie.
roe sroupes parties do Varna commcn-
cent d arriser.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
AGENTS DU pIoNNlER.

gls'' a'es IN. y. Eude, Passage
NLLEsOsLEAHs ..y de ID DouFse, No Us,
ass 4 lsal sncoignnre Cont.
AscEssioE. /. III. NM. Richard & Tenn let.
RuviERE-NsyvE.t. NJ Firnin Duplessis.
i IsERyfLLs 80. az. ]. Breau.
sr.JAeouEs NJ. N. Auguste Thsriot. d
sr 'cs. cs.a nAa1's1s' M. Edsard Perret
Porr.3aEAux, AZ. Edmond Ballard.
THlBoDAux u. VI. n. Adolphe Blanchard.
HouMA az .i..ts. n. II Gagne. $3.50
SrE MARIE $50, Nj. Etenne Penisson.
Assomrrios g. Rodriguez, Cafe Star
DStLx RiviERE M. Pierre fheriot
pAtndots,frytlls. M. q. J. Il. Gauthief,
iT Dams les paroisses ca nous n'avons pas
nomme d'agenls, iiaus prons les Maitres de
Paste dstoalJit - chafgsf do fagence de notre
fcntll .BsHla = tFix@ ssf
ANNONC Els. r1sr lss Insertions, ar,nonces
avis. ETC., etc. Ice conditions sont les saivan'es
Par Dix tiesEs, poarla iers insertion VI 90
Pour lss insertions saivantes q: -: 90
Tost abomns qmi soadra saspendre son abof-
actnent, dsvra prevenit, par tcrit.i i'Editeur
suiuss jyars 40 moins. asant Respiration dutri
mestFs. 1iHi saaa tala
On exseate Al'imprImsrs da PioHsrEH ,et ce
an prix lss plus nodeses, tontes espsees d'ou-
wages typogrAphiqaes. (Jotso tells one, CAR
Tss vA1ruRgs. PAMPHLETS, BLAEcs, ETc.,sTc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
lE Pi0NNlER DE l'ASS0MP TON.
IT, PvsLIE PAR
EUGENE sUPERvlELLE.
pIMANCHE 2s JANvIER 1856.
comuttto,gs u,, Jour,tal:

ABONNEMENT .--L Advancement est pays
tle p'AvAHcE.
rouA IN Al j: 81: .Iie s:.:i: 20 Wy
rouR six Nols ::.::; 81: ~: w
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
de nombreux ct nouyeaux renforts ne
ccssent d'y arfiver.

lie charge d'hffaires de France a Cons
iantinoplc d Son Excellsnce M. lie
ministre des affaires etrangeres, Pa
rio
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
/" Messieurs les Ssnateurs,
" hiessienrs les deputies,

Un sclatAnt lenoignago esl venu
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

i III resulte de CO scrulin uni que que iis,'
NJ, SIidelll'a emports de 20 yoix sir ses
.deux compeliteurs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

sena,.t rssuis ~ colnplst u. Cfim6s, g 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN HOTEL Allen, Dinwiddie; c
y Rovd. 3 Levett N Y; H w Pierce Wilmington;
" q smith, w Dabney, Col w Londore Va; N
Osborne, Pr Georges o;tsISs Lynsdh %. =.
TP NJ Bura me, Roanoke: B Skipwith, Powhatan;
r Williams Toronto; r Lamb. Boston; J Mason,
7, Lewis Philsdelphia; Haugh, Bedford; q hsrris'
ST CHARLES HOTEL-L D Bradley, misses J.
Bradley, New Kent; J Atkins. Blsek Heath - Z
Cbristian Augusta; J HARDWOOD and brother, Or
M Wiilinson, { has City; Lacy and lady. st Lon,
is; Crith, Mobiles w Carter, J r wilton ~ q
Perry ! r WsRgoner, Va; ~ Letz Petsbg; w b
Robertson, C; H Phillips. Floyd; D r Hunt w
M Firth, w White c Norton, Richmond d
Wo. sham w Fl Jones, Chestsrield; Jno ID Fuller,
stsunton; A Gooch, Gordonsvlie.
EXCHANGE HoTEL.-R Smith, a r;
M Cunpiuebam g Shannon and child, II Riker,
N " 81 E Thomas. Md; e Davis Pills; N Jewel,
HafaI, J y Douglas. Rishmond; 0we4,; Buck
Miss; l. Masters, C A Living DR. Mabin, Grow.
dsr Amelia; Mrs Scott ard serV'. Cs,oline; MIS-.
q Hudson, Ala: Miss Hudson Cupepsr; d Hill,
steamer Augusta; v Lanier, Bait
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
SOLON ROBINSON

his fellow, who supplies the New York
Tribune with much of its most virulent abuss
81 slavery. visited the South about five years
ago, and was highly delighted with the insti-
tuition. Some Of his contemporaries are re-.
publishing letter he wrote to the Charles.
ton Mercury in 1851, giving glowing ac.
count Of plantation life, and of the eminentlv
humane and Christisn treatment ofthe slaves
BY their masters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
COMMERCIAL.
pICHMOND MARKETS, JUL

RICHMOND MARKETS. July 21st. 1855
FLOUR There were no salesto,ds fe1eIos,
III superfine MASON Lewis brand st 81 %
~ another sale OF $50 bbls new superfne &C *io oV
IT, . se prices were above the mark OF shippers sno
;ncs the decline in the North in bresdstuffs could
hsrldly be obtained even from the trade for con-
sunptiop. , =,
AZ AZ decline Of 10 to Is cents prices previous
10 The decline at the North. gsles of prime White
At III 80 cash, and Of Red at u 90 four months -
vsYe of such very small quantities that they cannot
be considered a. indicating fair quotations. The
M;,iers must have wheat when they commsnce op.
s,.tiops and those who have it in market the. will
iikeIy get better prices than those who are later;
nnIess indeed foreseen stets Of sf.irs Should
occur in Europe having great effect on the market
CORN We quote 81 n5 per bushel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23

CoAL.-From present indications the
price of coal will be much lower the present sea-
son th an the past. the supply at hand being far
greater Many of merchants and business
men, finding that they could handsome
per cent. by the transaction, have ordered their
supplies for the winter from the North, and there
are yet many others who design doing so This
method of purchasing will effect the business Of
coal Dealers In our city materially, and possibly
drive some few of them out OF the market but II
will also have the tendency of keeping up the sup
ply and enabling the poorer classes 10 purchase
fuel, when most they need 1t OF the policy of
thus laying in supplies, we may have word to say
hereafter. We should not like to see every man
sending north to buy the necessarss of iite In order
to save a few pence, because II would materially
effect the trade of tn city TO do so-but circum-
stances might possibly arise TO justify even that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23

1SGENI0Us.-A gentleman residing short
distance from this city has In mis- possession walk.
Ing cane made of box wood which, by his iuge-
nalty, he has whitfield Into miniature hollow tree,
from the top of which pro.rudes the head and
portion of the body of mecasin snake, bearing
In bis mouth black bird which he 10 In the act of
swallowing. Below this snake, is another hollow
In the tree, from which 10 protruded the head
and tail of younger serpent: And from another
knot hole yet lower down, is full grown scorpi.
on, uss In the act of lesping to The ground The
came gentleman has another cane of his own man
utscture, on which are carved several tigers some
in the act of sprnging upon their prey, and others
In COUGHING position. Both of these beautiful
canes are intended for exhibition at the next fair
of the Virginia Mechaeics' Institute,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
MARINE NEWS.
roRr OF RICHMOND. July 81.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVEU,
Steamship Virginia, Teal, Philadelphis, mdz. and
passengers
Baraus E. A. Rawlins, Beaman, New York, hay,
Mark Downey.
Schr Gallego, Smith, New York, days, mdz, D.
Curris.
Schr J Holmes Holmes, New York. mdz.
Schr adge Baker, Bogart, New York, gusno.
SAILED,
Schr C. Matthews, Warren, light.
Sehr III. r Cushing Godfrey, light.
New York, July 2l.-Cleared, schr Maria Pike,
Whit aksr Richmond
BosroN, July 70.-Arrived schr Westover, Re.
gers, Richmond. GA.
NORFOLK, July lO-Arived, schrs Henry Wilson
and King, from Richmond.
DEAL, Eng July S--Arrived, Caroline, Stricken,
from Richmond for Bremen
CARDIFF, Juns 29-Sailed, N. Hinkley, Stroud,
City Point, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
THE NORTHERN ARISTOCRACY

A Philadelphia, in novel entitled "Our
First Families draws the following picture
of the sristocracy of the North
IF you were called upon to make I'D deleaa.
ton OF the talent, learning, genius aud virtue OF
the country, you would no more dream of making
your selection from the soi-disazt saristocrscv
than You would think OF choosing a representation
OF our material greatness and wealth from among
the meA of genius and intellectual or personal dis
al and moral superiority % widely separated as in
this country. Our aristocracy, a. a general fact
have not even good taste, good breeding, or sood
manners. They dress badly, they speak badly
they eat. drink, and sleep badly The women for
the most part, have cosrse features, fat feet and
vulgar hands. They wear gaudy dresses; they
talk loudly and gigge, and affect false nodesty IN
public; they are fond OF slang scandal. and low
literature; they are rude and insolent to their In.
feriors, and mean and oppressive to their domes
tics They always take psins to assert themselves
which truly high bred person never does. exc.nt
oy the unconscious quietness of his dress, appear.
aoce, language and manner; and they exhaust
their lives and fortunes ia ridiculous sttemnts ,o
oufdress, outfurnish, outsuild, and outshipe one
another In word, that which passes Itself of
% the arisocracy of this country would be deemed
only the snoboery Of another. Go to Washington
10 winter to Saratoga In summer. or look in n sov
time at fashionable hotel or an 'exclusive, marry
.eo the sirs the pretensions, the grimaces listen
70 the subjects of conversation, and the tome of
VOICE, the language, and the manner In which thew
are treated; crisicise the dresses the licenss Of
ssik smoog the young men and women The ,oud
ieugnina, tho sauirmtng and perpetual aiep,ins
Msdy the manners and measure the personal &C.
compartments of the company, and you would
,niuk that shawls, yellow plush, and Msaster
sseames nsd marshaed forth the hosts of high lie
below stairs for grand HOLIDAY"
This Is unquestionably correct delinea.
ton Of the money bag aristocrscy, which has
thrown into the shade that which is really
the hrst class of Northern ssciety,-frst in
refinement, intelligence and humanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23

kESTucKY The number of acres of land In Ks,
Is ssI Tend Its total valuation, IS $40
% IS per acre. 'e' sAoe u
TERRIFIC PLuSGE.-A large msstif dor IA. =. :,
RED over toe 0eneses Falls at Roch ester on rS.s
IL 81 feet AAo neisn'
The Common Council of Winchester. ". h..
appropriated $500 TO light the streets and public
A man named Bird 10 yesrs of age. wa, LilI.a \,
Sing, N. T.. Friday. s'ls
John Biaksly, of Otseso county, N Y, f.rms.
@smosr Of the State Lssislsture, died on the Ilth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23

SraRLEs BURNED.-AbOut IL O'clOck
,... saturds night the stable of Mr.. William II.
McMisn in resr OF bis residence on Broad street,
betWsep 22d aud 23i, was set on fire, and almost
consumed before any alarm was given. The flames
snread eastward ands fired Mr.. William LisRon .
stable, which Yves partially burned before the fire.
men with their apparatus. reached the .csne =
Fortunately, all the property in the neighborhood
was thoroughly saturated by the rain that had
been falling almost necessarily for several hours
or the coufspration might have proved an extern.
sive one, there being several stables 10 the imme-
diate neiehborhood. This 10 the second time that
Mr. McMinn's stable has been burned. Loss about
$3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
wv. have had ! heavy AL Of raio

RArs.-We have had heavy AL Of r e I
.,.ce Fridsy morning and the ground 70 nov ncs
IL saturated. Corn growers cannot comp's'u
AZ drought at this time.
ror Fiiious Diseases, fever and Asue, LIVER Wv
and Ali diseases arising from disordefes OF
;nnnnr. state OF the blood CARrER sPArsH nIx.
tnre 10 q certain aud positive remedy attacks
.iI,ns ali unhsalthy particles from the system
Egsrv one should use this Invaluable remedy VINO
n nnheslty location It 10 equally good a. proven,
1919 r. t 10 In curing Diseases Try II at once efS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
INSULTING LADY.-A negro man sup.

INSULTING LADY.-A negro man SUP
posed to be employed In some tobacco factory In
Jefferson Ward. grossly insultsd lady who was
passing along 19.h street from Franklin to Broad.
by first staggering against her, and then using in
decent language to her, party of gentlemen, on
learning the facts, at once determined to discover
him. Ii possib and 1t they d. he will never after
repeat the offence. Some year or two ago ladies'
were frequently insulted In passing the same neigh
borhood, and from rhe Inscriptions given it is pro
babe that the same negro Is the guilty party In each
case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23

NuIsAsoE.-A night or two since a HARE,
Of eggs, rather too old to be- sound, was lei, 49,.
aas on The basiu opposite ll,h street, when drs
,ns fs 1''be spss, y and gave Il such impetus by
where one ofths headings came OUT deIlvs,,
'anten's OF the barrel near the waikway and Cur
siing such smell that the neigh bors we1.
20 e. Close lheir doors 70 prevent .u.caon The
osrr-i -mPiyyed an old negro and had The
SLATED ~ soon - possible. Au"snce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23

oTABBlNG CAsE.-Thomas Anaker was
arrested aud brought before the Mayor las, Sam
gay morning, charged with stsbbine, with in,ant =,
sll on Inc 18th OF Augus,, 1854 worthless elo,u
nrsNn as mn niles Tally Soon after the stabbipe the
pisonor nso the city, but returned day or TO-
since ana Tell Toto the hands of the law. from 49,
~iI not readily escape, if the evidence has mn
9srgone no material change, sirce the occurreno
,no wnnesses being absent the examinstion NC:
manded 10 prison - wy eeeuseo re !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
ARMORY YOUN8 GUARD,
July 2SD- l255

n ORDERS No s.
The Company will assemble at their Armorv on
III TUESDAY, Path inst at O'Clock, A. NJ, pune
" tually, equipped as follows:
Updress uniform, coat and cap, winter pantaloons
coat, white pants and extra clothing-for a tour OF
duty to the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs
By order of the Captain.
VIM. 8. MILLER, "a Sgt
BoThe Company will assemble for DRILL on
this tMONDAY) evening, at ST O'Clock
The Honorary Members of the COMPANY are al.o
requested to attend.
is 23-2t w. g. M ID SET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-23
Col ATIoN.-The members of Fns;ne

COL L ATIoN.-The members of Fnsine
Company No. 2, had collation. on Saturday eve
Mug last as we understand, and spent an hour o,
pso ooee'ner 10 the most agreeable manner. Tho
49, o.eIuoh ooys are not as strong In numbers as
ssney should be, but many of them are excellent
nremen and worthy citizens When the difficnl,u
under which the Fire Department IL now lsborin1
~ USED We presume th an effort will be made
~ ,nc1sase inc strength of the weak companies so
a. 10 oivloe the iabors among many, and thereby
AGA 70 the Comfort of the active firemen