davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

The RESULTS or THE FEVER IN NORFOLK
The survivors Of the plague stricken cities of
Norfolk and Portsmouth, since the abatement
of the pestilence have begun counting their
dead. and realizing the results Of their dreadful
affection. In Norfolk, at the height Of the
epidemic tine population averaged, including
negroes, which embraced the large portion, six
thousand souls out Of this number two thou
sand have fallen-a proportion of two to one !;
ont Of eighty-seven physicians and assistants
who visited Norfolk alone during the space Of
thirty three days, twenty physicians are num-
bered with the dead this is exclusive Of the
mortality among the resident physicians. OF
the reident physicians nine died in the city and
two after leaving it. OF the clergy there were
seven who fell victims to duty, Of the following
destinations two Episcopalian, three Meth
odist, one Catholic and one Baptist. There
were twenty four instances Of families in which
both husband and wife were taken off BY the
epidemic.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

TDMOND MAURIN, Ahorney at Laac, Napo-
- 1sconsion ,f,nrche and Terrebonle sep30
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

~ A. BARILLEAU, attorney and Counsellor
~. at Laao NapoleonviIe, Parish Of Assumption, La
will practice in the Courts OF the 9th judicial e
noed of the Parishes of Assumption Laourche and Terre-
bonne. lo--lyJ
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17


HALL & BUSH,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW
n THIBODACK, L.,
PRACTICE in the Courts of the Parishes of afourche,
Assumption, and Terrebonne A- aF--.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

BLANCHARD CAZENAVETTE, & Co, Druggist
- aud 4pothecaries, Corner of ST. Philip and Main.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

l. CROZIER, Surveyors. Office
III at Princes Hotel, ThibodauN. Je3-ly
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

GEORGIA SCHOOL MAsrlRs.-Iti is somewhat
singular fact, says the Macon (Ga.) Journal 4
messenger, that two Of the prominent freesoii
members q the United States Senate, in early
me taught school in this State, viz Lyman
Irumouli, Of Illinois, and William b. Seward
ofNeE York. They did not long remain in our
mldse otherwise the country might hsvs es-
capped the curse Of two such arch agitators, and
the South the annoyance Of their denunciat;ons
Both Of them being now to the third class Of
Senators, whose terms expire in 1861. and ona
Of them, lWm. H. Sevard) is the most prom;-
nsnt candidate for the Presidential nouinat t;nn
Of the fusion party Of the North TrumbuIl
taught school Ut Meriwether, and Seward ii
Putnam county, ID this State
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

DOURG, NJ. Sheriff. Office in the Court House, On
ID Market Street, opposite the Market ago
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

SAMUEL W. HILL, Grill Engineer and Sur
reyor offers his services to the public Residence az
RAYMOND Knights Lockport. 4-l
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17


AN EXTRAORDINARY IscIDEEr In THE LIFE
or AMARRIED WonAx.-The New York Tribune
relates the following Of young and blooming
married woman Of that city who entered into
the bonds of mstrimony about year ago:
Last Friday she was suddenly taken sick.
and her mother being with her, sent for the
doctor, believing that she had touch Of the
cholera. Not finding DR.. j.. r. Wood, she
called in strange doctor, who, upon entering
the room, said to her: Madam, is your
daughter married." The mother answered !:
+ Certainly, sir; do you not see her boy lying
there, just eleven weeks old to-day ?" eleven
weeks old" replied he; e why, woman, she is
going TO present her husband with another
child" And 50 it turnud out; instead Of the
cholera, there appeared bouncing fat girl,
who is thriving and doing well.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

DOCTOR ALLEN DEDRICK, lately of New
- Orleans, having located at IIouma, offers his pro-
essiona services to the people OF the parish OF
References by permission toDr. Bennett Dower, and
DR.. Samuel A. Cartwright, New Orleans lio-lyl
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

Business Gar0s.

A UGIER. j., ConfectioRer and Dealer in Fruits
II Corner of Market and St. Louis Streets.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17
DENNETT & GARDNER, Sttttioners and Booksellers,
IL at the Post Office, Market street, St. Philip.

pELCHER, CLIFFORD, attorney and Counsellor at
u L0ac, Main street, opposite Focus.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

J. A. SCUDDAY. e Z. H",''
DRS. sCUDDAY & EWING, having associated
themselves for the practice Of their profession tender
their to the citizens Lourche and the
neighborng parishes Office Jackson opposite St. Bridget
street where they may at all be found unless profess
;au, an,sd Cd ' mh3i-1y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

DRs. w. 81. L. JENNINGS having entered
into partnership for the practice of Medicine, res
pecty tender their professional services to the citizens OF
the parish of Terrebonne Residence Houma. ll2-iy]
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

0IONNELY & RIGHTOR, attorneys and Conn
se11ors at Lam, Houma, Parish OF Terrebonne, La
practice law Courts Of the Fifth Judicial
ros f ha Parishes fTerrebonne and Assump-
ton Any business conded to them will meewh pfomP'
attention. ,,,
r Particular attention will be given oland business
nS Tho axamination of titles je25 1y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

DR NJ A. MCLEOD respectfully announces 10
his friends and the public that he has again resumed
the practice of profession and socts patronage omce
on Jsckson street corner of st. Marys.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

QEATTY, J. C. & A.. attorneys at Lao, Bank Budi
ID Jackson Street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

THAMPAGNE-Af few baskets Chas Hedsieck,
~ whole and half bottles for sale by
aanl II. u. ~.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

MADAME DOCTOR HERISSON, Obstetracaan,
Nl graduate of pcols de Ia Maernite Of Paris, puPl
of the celebrated Madame LaChapee announces 10 .he
public that she has permanently located in Thbodaux or
the practice of patuaon Midwifery and all other
ches of the Medical Profession She has in her
societies of France accorded her for high standing and
SUPERIOR qualifications as successful practitioner OF Medicne
Surgery and Midwifery Mrs HerissoA may be a.
her Louis and Market Streets Whero
she viii always found unless professionally engaged
Nov. 11th 1884 l4I-uJ
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

DADEAUX & BRUFF, {
IL Main and Focus street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

F.. III. KNAPP,
DENTAL SURGEON--153 Canal street,
intends returning Thbodaux in about two 1iil'
three weeks wishing to his services can
do 80 by addressing him Immediately through the post Office
at Thbodaux care of b. F. Holden, Esq, On his return
he Win ramain hut few days ouly seps-n
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

oAMUEI, WOLF General COLLECTOR and
y A1ept Houma parish Of Terrebonne La will attend
promptly to the collection of all claims entrusted to him, or
to the transaction of any business required. oct2sly
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

4 LIAM, l.. S, Clerk Of Court, North East Corner
n the Court House Square, Market street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-17

DUSH & HALL, Attorneys ana. C0upseyors at Ii
ID Office on Main near st. Louis street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
CONSOLATION.

It is some comfort, if we arc not to be per-
lnitted at the present time to swallow the
dainty and tempting island of Cuba, that our
territorial possessions even without that a..
dition, are of very respectable dimensions.
We must endeavor to content ourselves for
the present with country which has from
tier line of 10000 miles; sea coast of a.34o;
lake coast l,l6s; bayous and creeks which
are larger than the Tber and the Seine, and
one river which is twice as large as the Da-
nube, the largest river in Europe. From the
capital of Maine to the city Of New Orleans,
1t is two hundred miles farther than from
London to Constantinople. This country
possessing every variety of climate, soil and
production, and capable of supporting pop
ulation of two hundred millions, should con-
tent US for the present, evenif our possession
of Cuba should be for period deferred.
Whilst fully impressed with the importance
ofthat acquisition if it can be honestly made,
we should bs.as careful to preserve as to in
crease our possessions. During the time
which must elapse before Cuba can come
into American hands, we may employ our
selves both with interest and profit in ce-
menting the bonds of the present Union, lest
instead of being able to add the island pearl
to our diadem, the diadem itself shall fall
from our brow, and its jewels be scattered in
athousand different directions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

ArrEMPr OF Nh. HISS I'd OCCUPY Hrs STAT
There was considerable confusion and excitement
in the Massachusetts Legislature, Monday after.
noon. from the fact that Mr.. Hiss, the expelled
member twice resumed his vacant seat, and was
each time removed BY the sergeant-at-arEns at the
order of the House, passed nearly unanimously.
1t 10 presumed that Mr. Hiss acted in this singular
manner at the advice OF his counsel, B F. Butler
and Berj. Dean, who have published an address
dsnouncing the expulsion of Mr.. Hiss as an arbi
tary exercise of power, and intimadns that the
House feared important developments to be made
Ia the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL hotels
YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN HoTEL-Jas w Logan. goochlns;
w sioushton. T Banks and Isdy Mis- esns.,
W..hius .ss; B soh.nnoa, through AGENT Psi
Mathews. P B Foster. C "a Ottenser, Lynchbg; NJ
Smith, Pur.er steamshis jamestown; a H.s,tin:
Nsil, A A Nell, Hanover: N E May. Albems; J q
Prince, South snptor; Levi. and lady. Edw
Ala; J Taylor. Jackson; W wilkins, Ohio; w
Hopkins, Pa; II Dogget. Campbsl. Bslto; Phil
Hanger. Cumberland; e. Miller Wilmington; n
ST cHAaL es HOTEL p chllstian. Cha. City.
g Moore Norfolk Ernest, Mrs Ernest, ehi'd
Vest, Hanover; w L Field Gloucester; J s Wallace,
VIC R;T Lambert, Dr. E Bass. Powhstan; b
J Crews. J Green, Halifax; A Jones. Yort; w
spIins; Ds:ssy 9,.y.oD; g y P,s.sy; Gee Y I,
Dickinson, Mrs Henry, Sims, Worahsm.
Madison. We; W Thomas, Danis W John.
ham I css.tereId; H seuSb;essd M.sr0ds s
J Woods, AlbemarIs; Coates Caroline; w clop-
ton. New Kent: w Bull q Gsrher, Baltimore; r
LOUIS; 1 Q Ps@plip. 'Ee1in s.ou; e DUBOIS. o.;
EIuysnDa: W Truslow, LevisSurs; A D Williams.
EXCHANGE HoTEL.-J Warren. Henrico; J
w Sampson. g w Hoilsmon Sury; w Carroll,
and .or. J = Clart Halifax; Bailey, Y Y: Mrs Or
8outhsil. Miss Cults Master Southsii. NJ Jopes.
lady. Richmond; Rev carraw.y, and lady, We;
Wiasf.s. a Port:@euth; ' Carter csrelin.;
scsbany. Norfolk; II Haynes @ r Wilmer, vii.
lamsbure; Thomas w C Alcock. w Jones Chi.
csgo; Mrs n Patrick. Mrs M Holeben, Chicago;
Pence. Cosby, Halifax; ) A Hopkins Lynchbure;
Mrs Flourney, Mrs Scott. Charlotte; B ?
Hopkins, R L r Z; Mira G w Berkeley Pr Ed;
Miss II w Edmonda, Charlotte; w Edmonds. w
Da,men. Riehd; D II A Wood. Earmville; Nc
Phsil. Charlotte; q Stable. Patrick; W 3 Cooke,
Bait; Richardson. NE; DR. II BaIuister. Amslia A
8 Parhsm. Z CulhaTt, Pet.b's; Miss Pacey. Ame.
lie; D Enais. Halifax; w Wilcox. C City; q
King, I; Bings. Pa; Carbestsr, lady. two chill.
drsn sod ssIyt; Fl Bradley. Washin gton; Scott
and lady, Miss Jsto, FrsdSr.cksbuys; Mrs Or Green
3 Colleges g Smith. Alex; Z G Buckner, do; L
e Hsrvie, Amelia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
THE EMpIRE IN 1880 AND less.

Lsmartine, In his Journal for February,
1850, gave the state ofparties at that time in
the French assembly. He estimated the lie
eitimists at two hundred Moderate Repub-
licans, two hundred; the LEFT democratic
Socialists.l one hundred; Imperialists, about
dozen. A proposition made in the assem-.
bly, by friend Of Napoleon, calling upon
the nation to decide upon the form OF gov
eminent which 1t would choose, received no
support except from the man who made 1t.
What stable and consistent country 10
France! 1t would be difficult now to find
within its borders any but Imperialists.--
Five years hence, however, it may be all Le-
gitimist; hereditary instead of an elective
monarch may control its destinies, and Louis
Napoleon. if he is 80 lucky as to preserve
his head, be again wanderer and an exile
He has taken care. however, it is said, to
provide against pecuniary reverses, by in
vesting imperial spoils in other Countries
A precaution worthy the prudence and sa-
gacity of the man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The annual meeting of the Board OF Trade
will be held this evening at o'clock, In
the basement of Metropolitan Hall. There
should be full meeting of the members OF
this valuable association. AS yet it is 10 It's
infancy, and has not had time to plan or per-
feet much for the good of Richmond. Con-
stituted, as it is, of the most intelligent bust
ness men, it is capable of doing great deal
of good We trust, for the sake ofthe city,
as we'll as of the members who compose it,
that the Board will be vigorously kept up,
and that it will keep vigilant eye upon the
interests of the city, and use its best exer'
tons to guard and advance them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
CHESAPEAKE HALL.

In another column, the reader will find the
advertisement of this delig htfulretreat, which,
under the popular management of its estima-
bic proprietor, DR.. Banks, is becoming one
of the most charming and attractive places
of resort in Virginia. Since the last season,
Dr. Banks has added many improvements
to his buildings and grounds, increasing con-
sidersbly thereby the accommodations, and
the opportunities for amusement and recrea.
ton, both of old and young. For invalids
and for delicate children, the salt baths and
pure air of Hampton act like charm, whilst
for pleasure seekers it is unsurpassed by any
other watering place in Virginia, in all the
appliances for comfort and enjoyment as well
as health. We need scarcely say that the
table at chesapeake Halp' is laden with all
the choicest luxuries of sea as well as land
and that DIR. B. dispenses his bountiful hos
pitality in real old Virginia style. A genial
and whole souled gentleman, it must be g.
and gloomy spirit which does not feel mora
cheerful in his society.
Hampton itself is undoubtedly one of the
most agreeable places to a visitor in Virginia.
Its society presents attractions to men of re.
fnement and intelligence such as are not of.
ten found in watering places. We know Of
no Virginia town, in which may be found
more Of the old fashioned hospitality, the re-.
fnement and elevation, the simplicity and
dignity of the Virginia character: We shall
rejoice to see it more appreciated in every
way, and growing and prospecting as it de.
serves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

CHOLERA IN WEsrPoRT, No., AND KANSAS
Letters from Westport say that the cholera, which
and generally termin sted ito mission In an hour or
two. The wife and daughter Of DR.. J. C Boegs,
were among the victims. At Wes,port and Karsas
city, the iphabitsnts were flying from their homee
Cholera Is said to have already broken out a,
Cincinnati and the papers of that city are calling
ON the local authorities to make early
for 1t BY cleaning the streets, and removing every
cause of unwholesomeness.
OFF FOR RusnA-Drs William McMillen and
William r. Thrall, left Columbus Ohio on the
1lth instant with the intention OF visiting Russia
and entering the service of the Emperor a. sur
geons.
Destructive WHInLwrsp-A letter f,.,,
Lake Superior gives an account OF great whirl-
Three steamboats, were greatly damaged and driv.
On ashore, and about rs dwellings. warebon a..
and bsrns either destroyed or greatly injured.
Rev Mr.. Fillmore, of White Greek, NJ Y. has
received call from the Presbyterian church on the
Island, at Warrington. He 10 a relative of ex.
President Fillmore
Robert R. Smiley. proprietor of the Hamilton
&C. W. Spectator died suddenly 10 that city on the
evening Of the 10th inst.
Judge Wm. Brown, formerly q Proiessor IN
William and Mary College, Va, died lately 10 Mis-,
souri,.
The Hon Lewis Cas- has been invited to deliver
the address at the Flew fort State Agricultural
Fair, st Elmira. In October next.
The Cambridge Trotting Park. near Boston, has
been divided into ono hundred and sixty.three
bouss lots, and Will be sold at saction.
The new Mayor OF Cincinnati u rivaling Mayor
Wood In the thoroughness with which be q snlor.
cling the law, particularly the Sunday law.
Msxtin Eastwood, convicted Of murder Il Rockies
ter. N.Y.. has been sentenced to be hung on the
Goth of Juno.
France and England have about % American
ships under charter, 10 conveying troops aad ma.
nitions TO the Crimea.
Governor Bssst0w of Wisconsin, y on visit to
Washipston.
The BAteman children, Il h stated, are about 10
rstifs from the slaes.
III Iss Mayor Of q. Losis bas opened compliant
Slot Jsly. :. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
THE ELECTION.

HI EhnSA ASANs
In all parts of Virginia the greatest excite
ment 10 manifested in tho present election
Since the stormy days of "Tippecanoe and
Tyler too" there has been nothing like 1t in
Virginia. We question whether even thai
memorable contest, though 1t ELECTED more
striking outward demonstrations. equsied
the present in deep feeling. This excitement
IA not confined to the cities. In the most re-
tired and rural districts, It Burns with an in.
tensity seldom equalled in political contests.
Both parties are s,raining every nerve. and
the battle is fought as iercely in the most
seouestered valley and the most obscure
nook in the mountains, as in the heart of the
metropolis Judging from these Indications
we anticipate that the next vote Of Virginia
will be by far the heaviest she has ever poll.
ed. Tho struggle is regarded with general
interest in other States, for it seems to be the
opinion of both parties that it will be follow
ed by decisive results on national arena
As the day of election approaches the excite
ment increases. Happily, on next Thursday
week the turmoil will end. the popular YER
dict be rendered. curiosity as to the result
be satisfied, the victors exult in their success,
the defeated submit like good republicans,
and everything settle down into quiet and re.
pose. 1t is not likely that the country will
be ruined by the success of either party
The country has been ruined" by political
prophets every four years since the govern
ment wss established, but it has q vigorous
constitution and gives no signs of destruction
yet. The Dispatch confesses that it feels
more apprehensions as to the chineh- bug
and the fly in Virginia. than it does in regard
to the ravages of the triumphant party IN
this election, whichever it may be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

VIRGINIA Pos7 OFFICE APPOINTMENTS By THE
Posr Master GENERAL.-To fill resignasions.-
irwin D. Myers, st. Mary's, Pleasant county, vice
Hartman S. Jones. John w. Ramsey, Big skin
Creek, Lewis county, vice A. R. Hall. John T.
Leschmsn, Grovetown, Prince William, Vice L.
Knight Zsbulon A. Pankey, Mills, Prince William,
vice r. Harrison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

FIRE.-The alarm Of fire yesterday at.
terno,'n, about q o'clock was caused by the burn.
log OF small frame building on St. John street,
between Duval aud Baker, owned by Mr. William
Hardgrove. The building was no doubt set on
nre and entirely destroyed, Mrs Hardgrove being
on visit to the country at the time and Mr. Hard.
grove engaged In the city at work The neighbors,
we are pleased to learn, succeeded In saving mont
OF the furniture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

MAY PARTY.-Our readers, and the
younger portion particularly, have no doubt seen
with pleasure the nnncu ,cement Of the fact that
Mr.. C. A. McEvoy intends giving May party at the
Slash Cottage Hotel, on Saturday next, and that
the ssme BY taking the morning or afternoon train
Of CARS
ofaI places for pleasure. we know OF none any
where In striking distance of the city that will begin
to compare with the Slash Cottage; and we are per-
fectly well assured that there but few any per-
who can rival Mr.. McEvoy In getting up such an
excursion 10 the most captivating style. Let the
young folk" bear this trip n mind. and be prepared
to join the happy party Ut the Slash Cottage on Bat
urday morning next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
DAMAGES AGAINST RAILROADS.


Railroads receive but little mercy at the
hands of iuries. Seldom is it that they do not
have to pay when a suit is brought against
them. So probable is it that they will be
mulcted, that in very many instances they
come down to Captain Scott before he raises
his rife. They pay up for COWS and calves,
for contusions, mashed toes, fractures OF
limbs, detentions, &c, without grunt. Why
should mt they? reason the considerate pub
lie. Amt they soulless corporations Why
certainly. We have just heard OF case IN
California, wherein Mr.. Harvey 0. weed
recovered $4,000 of the Panama Railroad
Company for detention on the Isthmus, where
by he contracted Panama Fever. The jury
declared that the Plaintiff had been wilfully
and needlessly detained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16
DIED,

or aproclexY on tho 15fh Inst. sEBA8TIAF
DELAhUE. IN The 5oth year OF his egg.
His funeral will .tsse plses this aftsrnoon ct =
O'clock from hts residence on French Garden HILL
The friends and acqusintanees Of tbs family are IN.
vitsd to attend.
Mar mi, CITY on Saturday night. Che tzh ies.snt,
Mrs EDNA TYLER wife Of Richard ". Tslsr, and
oulv dsushtsY of the late John and Mary Ws'drop.
Of Hanover county.
o. the 18th inst. Of c0usumptio1, SUSAN n
WYNN Ia ths 18th year Of her age.
~ Petersburg papers plesss copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

Nor VERY GALLAsT.-Miss Mary Ann
Tucker entered Mr.; James Tsylors house in the
with one Of the ladies. which so much ed MI
T. that he took Miss Molly to the door and
her locomotion down the steps by the aid of ND
knee which caused her to fall and bruise her ri mi
eye. This little scsident much exasperated Mir
Tucker. that she procured q warrant, and had Mr.
TAYLOR brought befora the Mayor. who held him TO
bail In the sam of 300 for his futura good hsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-16

vIn the notices of the proceedings OF
the Catholic Council in Baltimore, Rev Mr..
feeling was called Bishop. He is only
priest Bishop McGill was represented as a
native of Pennsylvania. He is a native of
Kentucky.