davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17

- ~ chsrssr On.
The store Inventions Of ne land are in
deed numerous. Since fffy years ago
when a great squarebo Of iron, with . shell
and one kettle hole III i. which was called
q cook-stove, was FIRST invented, and house
wives stood aghast with wonder. At the IA
NOUS machine. till the present moment, i'm
provements and changes and alteration,
have been made so rapidly. so yariously,
and SO numcrousIy. that it now would be
almost like counting the sands upon the sea.
shore, to try to compute them.
And so common has the announcement
|of new stove become. that people are fast
coming to regard itas merely trick Of the
trade" Of foundry men, as tailors and mil
liners cry the fashions.
But as improvement has been made, SC
improvement may be made; and there is nc
evidence to show that the end is yet.
In heavily timbered countries, the first
requisite for a cooking stove is conuesienct
and hardness in its arrangements. and the
rapidly with which it will do execution
The amount of fuel required is hardly Of
any moment. But in the prairie countries
Of the west, the item Of fuel, where wood
costs from SIS to s "a cord, becomes Of the
first importance; and the stove in high re-
pute in the wooden lands Of the east is often
poor concern here.
This consideration has led to many con-
trivances for obtaining good cooking stove,
combined with the least cost in the amount
fuel used. Among the various inventions
for this purpose, is that Of the "CHARrEH
OAK" a stove patented within q year o.
two by on inventor of ST. Louis.
In our advertising columns win be found
a cut of this stove, to which we call atten-
ton. We will add that we recently pur-
chased one of these stoves, Of the house in
Chicago. and are extremely well pleased
with il. 49,
Its two main pointsof excellence are, that
it requires very small amount Of fuel, and
the oven, which is at the bottom, bakes very
evenly. Wewere assured by the manufac-
Iturers that FIVE thermometers had been pla-
|ced in the stove, at FIVE different points, and
the stove gradually heated. and the Their
mometers exhibiting constantly the same
degree of heat. This was the point aimed
at by the inventor, and the flues for conducts
ing the heated air were constantly altered,
during the experiments ofthe invention, till
the desired result was obtained.
Inthiscity where wood fitted forthe stove
costs IS cord, the matter of fuel is of yasl
consequence. We have been using good
stove, the past year. but which, we think
consumed $50 worth more fuel than the
one here referred to, would IN the same
time. and which in other respects is equally
as good.
We wish to call the attention of Dealer!
to the card of NEwBERY, FILLEY& WIswELL
found in our advertising columns. wher.
this stove, with others, can be found.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17

Ho1opoy's PiHs.--Debilitated Con sti-
tutions.--The wonderful power posses sed
by these Pills. are such, that they perform
the most astonishing cures by restoring
health when all other means fail; cases OF
debilitated constitutions by their use are
completely invigorated. the delicate and
weak are made strong. The daughter CEN
tering into womanhood, or the mother at the
turn Of life. alike derive unspeakable bene-
fit By the use of this mighty medicine. 1t
is also recommended to the Citizens of the
Union a. an effectual remedy for general
derangsments Of the system.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17
SPECIAL TOWN MEETTre..

WHEREAS petition signed by twelve leral
w voters Of the town OF Somera, i ave hssn nrs !.
senied 70 the undersigned CLERK Of said 'rewn. 4.
call aspeciaI Town Meeting for the purpose, ii arc.
in SET foEsh, there fore
NOTICE S
Is hereby given u'at a Special Town Mestins v;i,
be held at the house 81 Chas. Leet, IN aid tsw,
on Tpesday. the 22ddsy Of May, az ? s'ciock p.
NJ, for the following purposes, viz; Election AZ
one Supervisor, in place Of WaFiam Smith, also
three Assessors, IN place Of Isafy Johnsou, David
strong am Melvise X Green, said persons hav.
ing neglected to qualify w.shin ihe time prs...;s.,
by Jaw. The electors win aso decide on ~. n,.,-
priety Of redrciug The pnmbes ci Assessor M r.
creasug their Compensation. =
JAMES oZANNE.
somss. May {, IS. 3tns7 Tswu Clsrk.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17
DRUG EMPORIUM.

AZ III Nh -tyht OE1H0hvba
sTARKwEATHER & CO.
A RE continually making addition to their ex>
"A tensive stock from the best importing Houses
OF the East, and prepared at all times to fur
aisi, Drugs and Medicines Of the best quality both
simple and compound. Physicians prescriptions
and recipes of all kind picked out, decphered and
accuratei, put up.
OF all kinds for painting, burning, Pertaining
also, for medics and mechanical purposes.
- esg yarnishes.
Such % Coach. Carriage, Furniture Shellac
Brown and Black japan and Danar or white
Varnish. f& hM Af 8stS 4
Window Glass,
from 6 by 8 to "a b, "a, single and double thick
by the light or box. aud cut TO any size.
GIass Ware.
including Druggists articles from HOMEOPATHIC
phial to 2 gal Tincture Bottle, Preserve Jars. al
sizes pint and half pint TASKS, Bottles Of all kind
Fluid and oil Lamps of beautiful patterns. Tum
blsrs aud Gob;ets, Cake and Preserve Dishes
Sug ar Bowls cream cups Bird Vases aid Fount
china Flower Vases, &c.
Patent Lanterns.
The best assortment in the city for Oil and Fluid
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17
FRUIT TREES!

AT THE GARDEN OF s. BALDWIN,
n on the Plank Road in the City OF Kenosha,
may be found superior assortment of Fruit Trees
consisting Of Apples. Pears, (both Dwarf and
standardl Piums, and Cherries. comprising many
Of the best varieties Of Ffuit known.
The above Trees are from the New York Nurse
ries and in fine order
April S, 1885,. ~ 49,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17
! LAND TITLES

Heal E19t0te, eGcC.
O. ". BRANDE, Notary Public and Con-
&c veyancer, having personally examined the
records Of Racine County up tothe division and
revised and corrected abstract Of the same may
be found al tbs Office Of the Clerk OF the Circu't
Court, prepared TO give reliable Information with
respect to every thing calculated 10 affect the tile
to any lot or parcel Of land 10 the County Of Ne
nosha. = win in connection keep General agen-
cy for the purchase and sale Of Real Esiaif-ihe
"a ynaeut Of taxes on lands &c for this purpose
isis will BE- kept, persons having descriptions Of
uroper.y wanted to sell or purchase may rely on
puSIiciiy being given, and no charge fes Commits
sion unless sales are effected. Money loaned on
landed securities ct the highest market
rates ofinterest- Maps and copies Of any papers
neatly and correctly executed. Deeds and oiher
Instruments drawn and acknowledged, aud bust
|ress generally, connected with heal Estate Of
fee promptly transacted
Kenosl~. May 3. rsss-47-iy
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17

GTARKWEATHER & co wish to say 10
- the renders of the united papers, TribSne and
Telegraph, that they keep their store at all times
well supplied with Pure DRUGS AND MED
ICTNES and great variety OF Fancy Articles.
They wish particularly to call attentionso
Loud~nss Indian Expcctorant,
Wistar,s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Bryna's Pulmonac Waters,
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
storms Cough Candy,
Jayucs ExpectOrRnt,
All excellent prepar atoms for Coughs and Colds
now so prevalent Ifthese do not cure, they will
guarantee Medicines Of their own putting up suited
o each case. gg ss8 ma 49, i,J2
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of this paper is now larger than
that Of AIRY other paper in southeastern W'scI".
sin, out Of Milwaukee. Merchants and DINERS VIZ
wish 10 keep their business before the pno"'' -.
6nd no b,ser medium for that purpose '"an ny
,rRIBuNE & TELEGRAPH
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17

IT AIDES CLOTHS, just received at Hur~
- BARD's, Mol Rpnais Block, a large stock
Of Ladies' Cloths, comprising the choicest col,rs
ofthe season, with choice lot Of TaxMrsos, all
styles and qualities TO match. GoeDs sn1 PafcEs
Musr Sur. Call and see. HUBBARD.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-17

rUyAR, Pitch aud Resin, at
j STAREWEATHER g. cos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

The following question. says the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, is contained in recent let
ter from Paris:
where in Heavens name did the States
of the United States find, pick up, bag their
commissioners What Falstaff recruited
this regiment7'
According to the Bulletin, it appears that
nearly every. State in the Unisn is represent.
ed at the Parisexhibition by one. two, or hall
dozen Commissioners" and as there il
not much, beside Commissioners, contributed
from this country, this large display of hu
man productions enjoys rather e1traordi
nary amount of French consideration.
Among this number, none will attract more
attention than Mr.. Horace Greedy of the N
Y.Tribune. At present he is likely to be
the greatest curiosity contributed by this
country to the Paris exhibition. An intelE.
gent American, who is willing to sacrifice to
q miserable abolition crotchet the greatest
Republic of modern times, must be a curios;
fy in foreign lands.
We shall probably have, however, at the
Paris exhibition more patriotic and ration.
al representative both of New York and The
Union. in Hon. Willard Fillmore, who left
New York in the Collins steamer Atlantic on
"Wednesday, and who will probably visit the
Paris exhibition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
STARVATION PRICES.

1t is mentioned in Northern paper as ev.
idence that produce in Nova Scotia seems to
have reached famine prices, that on the 5th
instant, -four was selling at Halifax at sixteen
dollars barrel 1t nearly reached that mark
at one time in Richmond, and all other arti-
cles in proportion. We have observed, how
ever, that, no matter what the price of flour
Is elsewhere, it always maintains its suprem-
acy in this market 1t has for yesr or two
been higher here than in England. Flour
may 60 up or 60 down elsewhere, but in
Richmondit always does both. This is agree
able to agriculturists, but not so pleasant to
consumers. 1t is some consolation to the in
habitants of this city. 10 keep up the dignity
In their expenses of city like London, and
to be able to pay more for rents, -four ard
provisions in general than the people of
Great Britain! This state of things affords
great inducements to the industrious classes,
the working bees, to come and settle in our
hival
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
Y Religious Il sr.ld please copy.
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

COLUMBIAN HOTEL w Buchanan Spottsy1.
vania; Perkins, Louisa; Bipler. Harrisburg; L
and w Pinchbeck, Chesterfield; r r Bass
Powhatap; Roper, ] 8 Bsyne snd lady, VIM
Fowlks Is a. and lady. Staples, 7 ArviD, Miss v
land; N Pearce. King VIM; G w Vaughan. Prince
Edw: ! McCargo. Green Miss Bell, Va; Mrs
S Wootton and 8 children. Danvile. -
AMERICAN HoTEL-W A Hester. s spril-
ins g nj Cardsr, w l. Marshall, A Denmsn. 81 n
Jackson. sheles Baltimore: C ] Cabinets, Mrs
Cebness. Dinwideie; Miss Heath, Peter.bs; C Gay,
He.los 1sdg and child Pepciy. .ns not
FL Crdlsnd. Nolfolt; r Saunders Wmsburs; q 4
Jones. Plat, Valparaiso; Hopkins, Curry: r
Campbell. Philads; T Baldwin. Waship ston; c
in:h.m; Lonsm.n. Cumming Wilmington;
ST CHARLES H0TEL-J Cooke, AlbmIe; w
w Turner, Louise; w Hill, B Butt, Kirg WIN; Z
Wmabg; WIN Tilden. Philada; M Cox and LADY,
sosfSs; FSpE5s.ieGy LADY and ,yt sqrry Leak
chss CIV; P9 css,
duck, VIM Bi:esp: css:ts,ss1a f. ~.
g q Baker. Prince George; $ g Davis. Tenn; Il 3
Marshall sslto; g Canada, Bowles: Allen, VIM
ar Mi,, a0we M'; Hove m:.
bersnd; Mrs Stringer, Mrs Scott. Miss Scott. Miss
strinser, P B Crowaer. Amelia; Graves. c Nc.
vanns; FIaunasan. Alb; Terrell N Kent; B A
Goede. Powhatap; w L Cheatham, r & r r; III
Moody, g c Gregory, Chesterfield; o. Brien, Thos
Barhsm, Lacy, Turner. New Kent; DR.
Chandler. Richmd; w P Rawlings, Brunswick; ] Il
Carroll, Lew. Louise; Sneed. Alb; A X Turner,
Gordonsyille; Ma.sie Charlottesville; Til H Lips.
comb, Lucas. Fredksbg.
EXCHANGE HOTEL L PIONEERS, Ny; MrsP
Powers, child and svt, Va; P Hsnnay, Washios'n;
Vincent. Phils; Mise Hastins. Mas M Coke,
Haskins, Or g Coke, Wmsburg;F Barnard,
Barnard; Kirkland Seward. Y; Fsrral,
&c: a w Rolling Petburg n w
Parry. Buckingham; @ Floyd. Tszswell; b WI
son. Pittsylvsnia; R Clark, Lunenbure; l. Lew
man, Wythevlle; @ Baton Bedford; w No..
veil. c: g w Stanton, Hubbard, N Y; g Laird
J White. staunton; r Poindexter.H Snyder,
vi Reusst y Z; Abbott. lsdy and children,
Rose, Richmond; w Venable, Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
MACAULAY'S SISTER.

It was recently reported in New York, thai
q sister of Macaulay, the celebrated historian,
was residing with her husband near that city,
and in rather reduced circumstances. The
announcement, according to the Philadelphia
Bulletin, caused great sensation among the
lion hunters, the strong minded women and
the wise men Of Gotham. Scouts were sent
out, says the Bulletin, to scOur the suburbs
in every direction. Married ladies in reduced
circumstances attained, immediately, great
consideration. Poets, philosophers, fashion
ables, hterati, editors, reporters, critics and
snobs, all Joined in grand lioness hunt. In
Vulnerable small cottages, with pretty tEellice
work and green vines, were eagerly invested.
and, after most exciting chase, the hunters
ran down their game, but "phancy their
pheelinx," when they discovered that the
married lady in reduced circumstances,
was the sister of another Mr.. Macaulay, and
that the historian and reviewer had no sister
in America.
The consequence may be easily imagined.
Married ladies in reduced circumstances
fell at once in general estimation. Mrs. Ma
caulay was dropped as quickly as she was
picked up. Thelast advices from New York
do not inform US that the dinner at Mrs. Poti-
phar's, the soiree at Mrs. Bluenoses and the
grand ball at the opera house, which were in
contemplation for Mrs. Macaulay, have yet
come off,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Among the other recommendations of this
popular road. we know of none which has
been more fortunate in securing polite and
efficient conductors. There are some official.
who seem to think that if they do not permit
train to run off the track, and preserve the
Interests of their company from detriment.
they have discharged their whole duty, and
Who look upon passengers with as much in.
difference as any other kind of freight. This
Is not the case with the conductors of the
Central Railroad. Accommodating and agree.
able gentlemen, the pleasure of trip ON their
fne road and 10 their rapid and comfortable
cars, is much enhanced by their kindness and
attention to the traveller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
NorsANoE.-Frequent complaints have

NUIsANoE.-Frequent complaints have
been made tothe police of the staguapt pools of
water in rear of Christs Church, on Grace be.
tween 18th and 18Th streets, consequently Messrs.
r. L. Bohannon and II. C. Mcnamara were sum-
moned before the Mayor yesterday to show cause
why they should not be fined, as trustees of tina.
property for permitting the nuisance to exist -
The water, which is the cause of complaint flows
from spring adjoining Dukes stable, and has to
pass off In OF the church. but it does not seem
exactly fair to force the trustees OF house of wor.
ship to provide ways for taking from their premi-
SEES that which is nuisance before Il gets there
The Mayor adjourned the investigation in order to
have an opportunity OF examining the premises.-
that he will be enabled to suggest some plan for
getting all the parties concerned out of this dirty
scrape. The health of the neighborhood demands
that the nuisance should be Immediately abnted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
LOCAL MATTERS.


COMMISSIONERS o. ELRcrioHs. We lay
Asfore our readers this mcrnlne. tbs Hst Of Gone
missionsre sppolnted BY the Hustinrs Court. 10
hold tho siectisnsln this city the s4sh OF his
month:
In RICHMOND HusTINGs CouRr, MAY
18TH. 1885 The Court appoint George y. ssdier,
Iohn A. Lacy. james Wiuston, Joseph Brummel and
Luthst Libby, oommissioners to superiuterd the
elections to Be held 4 this city the fourth Thure
day In May, 1885, for Governor. Lieut. GOVERNOR AZ.
torney Ger eral Commisso ner Of the Board OF Pnb'
lie Works, member Of the House OF Representa-.
lives In Congress- and Members of the House Of Deli
egates Ia the Legislature Of this State In Jeherson
OF let Ward; said election to be hsd ct the United
States Hotel, and to be conducted BY George A.
Pearce
Ard the Court appoiat George w. Randolph, John
J. Wilson, William 8. Beers. Thomas J. Peyton ard
Csddis 3. Luck, commissioners to auperinfend said
elections to be held la Madison "a Ward; said cleo.
lions to be held at Lafayette Hall, aud to be e1E'
Quoted by Elisha Shepperson.
And the Court appoint Thomas J Evans, Lewis u.
Barnes Fleming Griffin, L. w. Gazebrook and w m
w. Timberlake. Commissioners to superintend said
elections to Le held in Monroe Sd Ward; said cleo
tons to be held the Carpenter Shop OF Reuben A.
Lasy at the corner of Broad and Foushee streets.
and to be conducted by VIM. l.. Maule.
rrnrDAun Cl.-L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
DIED.,

iia D46Oy issE1t 5s54 sf
In Norfolk Va, on the morning OF the 10Th Inst,
Mrs JULIA A. PATIENTLY, consort Of Captain
John 8. Fathsrly. in the 47th year of herase g.-4
At Grove Hill, his residence. in the county ot
James City. Dec. 9th 1854. Cspt. JOHN COWLES.
In the 49th year of h's age.
It 10 simply necessary TO announce the death OF
Capt CowLEs. to awaken Ia the bosoms of those
who knew him that heartfelt regret which always
sonnects itself With the departure of man who has
sDdssred himse by every social tie to the circle Ia
which he moved. He has Left behind widow and
eight Interesting children besides numerous other
relatives and fiends to lament their loss, and bear
testimony to the many disip gushing traits which
adorned his character In his death his friends have
lost of the poblest OF their nuLaber; bis family
60 afectionate HUSBAND, devoted father; aud virtue
Is left to shed pious tear the grave of Of
her most untiripg votares Suffice It ia say, that
was always most beloved by those who knew him
best sE a-
~ Religious Herald please copy.
On the 18th inatapt. In the town of Sydaey, near
Richmond Mrs. TEMPERANCE BUTLER, cousort
OF the late Henry g. Butler, In the 18th yesr of or
age.
The friends and scqu.intances of the family
repeatedly invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Friday. the
18th inst.
On the 18th inst, JANE ANN ELDER. in the
53th year of hers age. She was native Of Penrsy.
vaua but for the last Is years resident OF this city
Her funeral will take place this friday after
noon at o'clock, at the residence of her daughter,
Susan 8. Billings. The friends and acquaintances Of
thu family are respectfully invited to attend
CT Lcckhaven, Pa, papers will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18

~U,rour.r CorrprrHIES TN lREg0N
EDlTOkiALCoohlEo ~
In high patty times, pohucsi PAPesstn S'o
aid States are rarely accused OF an excess OF
AVAILABILITY and politeness to each other, but,
Il must be admitted, that their most furi-
ous demonstrations appear quite tame and
spiritless in comparison with the interchange
Of editorial civilities in Oregon. We have
some specimens before us, quoted by q North.
ern contemporary, which exhibit in strik-
ing light the esprit of the press in Ore
eon. In order that the extracts may be in.
tell;sible we should state that Bush is editor
Of the Statesman. Leland of the Standard,
and Driver Of the Oregonian. With this ex.
n,.pation read.
"B,,h saws Leland 10 ,iars- 0reessisn.
"Ba:h has said no such thing. BIZ. he has said,
sna lisr W. .hav s n, .hOa. ,ror,.D,
and unimportant, public and private, naliciously
sud I1osu nnele I've oesser .oan 'ne vnn y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18

CLEAR THE SrREErs.-As police bust
ness is extremely dull just now, 1t would be good
policy In the officers to examine ali the Streets
lanes and alleys In the city and report their condi-
don to the Superintendent of Streets or the Mayor
South aud West of as the cholera Is said to be pre-.
vailing to alarming extent, and city fathers
should therefore spare efforts to guard Rich
nond against visit from this fell destroyer. Put
the city in good order, at once, and keep Ii SO by
all means during the summer months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18

SrEALINa.-A negro fellow called Cole
man, the property of James Thomas, jr., was arr
raigned before the Mayor yesterday. to answer the
charge of stealing ham OF bacon from Peter Per
kinsop. After bearing the evidence, Coleman was
pronounced guilty and ordered to be logged to the
tune OF twenty Ave stripes. Dear bacon that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
Coon T,mr.-The cars on the Richmond

Coop TIME.-The cars on the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad frequently run from city
to city In the space of forty Eve minutes and If the
driver of the steam horse chosed to give him tho
reins and let him 60 along, would make Ii In q
much less time, the road being In excellent condi-
ton. Thirty miles an hour is about a. fast as we
care to get through this world, and, even at
that rate, should like the privilege of stopping at
least once an hour to take breath and renew our
courage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18

MANCHESTER continues to improve in
appearance, as new houses occupy the vacant
spaces along the principal Streets and old ones don
fresh garbs well laid on by the psipter's brush Our
Southside friends need nothing but free bridge TO
make their village one of the handsomest 10 the
State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
NORRIS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. /
To the Editor efthe Daily Dispoteh. Richmond;
SIN. Ynnr New York cOrraepOndent

To the Editor effhe Daily Uispotch, HfchmoHd;
SIN: Your New York correspondent in
your paper of 18th inst ISLANDERS most unjustiha-
bly, I have no negroes working in my shops, nor
has negro, 1t any time since the establishment OF
sapscity. The SANDER 10 doubtless forged to take
efset soush and ipjure me in my business. and In
some sections whore am personally unknswp, such
q vile calumny might for while Greats . feeling Of
prejudice; but In the South, where am known az
Southerner by birth, and closely connected by rea
tionship the absurd ory of negro workna along
side the white men and apprentices in my shops
would find no credence. l must insist on public
denial OF the assertion given to the libel and
request you to publish this letter. and oolleet your
charge for 20 doing from me.
Fta YouYi respectfully, ass..4sss
myi8-It RICHARD EORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18

DsoRDERLY.-NedB Bowman, worthless
free negro, got drunk on bad whiskey last Wednes-
day evening, and, very naturally, became 20
belserous and dissgreeable. that the Charles had
to take him to the lock up for safe keeping. Yes
terdsy morning he was taken before the Mayor,
who directed him to be we'll striped with raw
hide for his bad behavior