davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
How to keep gathered Fruits and Flow
erS ALWAYS Fresh.

A friend has just informed us that fruit and
flowers may be preserved from decay and
fading by immersing them in solution of
gum Arabic, in water, two or three times,
waiting sufficient time between each INNER
sion to allow the gum to dry. This process
covers the surface of the fruit with thin
coating of the gum, which is entirely imper-
vious to the air, and thus prevents the decay
of the fruit or the whitening of the flower.
Our friend has roses thus preserved, which
have all the beauty and fragrance of freshly
plucked ones. though separated from the pa
rent stem since June, 1853 To insure sue
cess in experiments Of this kind, it should be
borne in mind, that the whole surface must
be completely covered; for if the air only
gains entrance at pin-hole, the labor will all
be lost. In preserving specimens of fruit,
particular care should be taken to cover the
stem end and all, with the gum. A good way
is to wind thread of silk about the stem,
and then sink it slowly in the solution, which
should be so strong as not to leave a particle
of the gum undissolved. The gum is SO per-
fectly transparent, that you can with difficult
ty detect its presence, except by the touch.
Here, we have another simple method of fix
ing the fieeting beauty of nature, and sur
rounding ourselves ever with those objects
which do most elevate the mind, refine the
taste, and purify the heart
Country Gentleman.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
The Ohio LIQUOR Law.

The Buffalo Commercial .4drertiser talks
in the following facetious style about the Ohio
Liquor Law:
The Buckeyes are exemplary temperance
men, and do not fail to enact admirable laws
for the suppression of intemperance. But
they have sharp eye to the main chance,
nevertheless. While they prohibit, under Sc
we're penalties, the use of all intoxicating
drinks manufactured ou of the State, they
permit the lieges to pour down as much ale of
domestic manufacture, cider and wine made
from grapes grown in the State, as they can
hold. Now, man whose taste is sufficiently
vitiated to like Catawba wne can get as
blue as blazes' on that delectable prepara-
ton; but as it encourages an important branch
of agriculture, the crime is overlooked. Ohio
judges, when called upon to punish intOxca-
ton, must discriminate after the manner of
the Dutch justice before whom three ine-
briates were brought to trial What you
gets drunk on?" said he. addressing the sOr-
riest specimen Of the three. ''Blackstrap."
"You be one big rascal, to drink such poor
stuff. fines you five dollars" Rum was the
next fellows weakness and he was fined two
dOllars-rum being more respectable tippe,
in the estimation Of the justice. And what
make you drunk, my friend?" said he to the
third cuprit. "Punch" go long wild you
Il fines you just noting at all-why gets
drunk nit punch myself sometimes"
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
Absurdities Of Life.

Not to 60 to bed when you are sleepy, be-
cause it is not certain hour.
To stand in water up to your knees fishing
for trout, when you can buy them in a clean,
dry market.
Men committing suicide to get rid of a
short life, and its evils, which must necessarily
terminate in a few years. and thus entering
upon one which is to last forever, and the
evils of which they do not seem to take the
wisest method of avoiding
People of exquisite sensbility. who cannot
bear to see an animal put to death, showing
the utmost attention to the variety and abun-
dance Of their tables
To buy a horse of a near relation, and be-
lieve every word he says in praise of the ami
NAL he is desirous to dispose of.
To suppose that every one likes to hear
your child cry. and you talk nonsense to it,
The perpetual struggle of atfectation to
pass for an oddity.
To send your son to travel into forei On
countries, Ignorant of the history, constitu-
tion, manners, and language of his own.
To tell a person from whom you solicit a
loan of money, that you are in want Of it.
To call man hospitable who indulges his
vanity by displaying his service of plate to
his rich neighbor frequently, but was never
known TO give dinner to any one really in
want OF 1T.
That any man should despair of success in
the most foolish undertaking. in world SO
overstocked with FOOLS
A man is in debt to you in large sum of
money and has no means in possession or in
prospect of paying you-that it may be ut
y.impossible for him to earn it by his in
dustry, you immure him in a prison.
To be passionate in your family, and expect
them be placid.
To think every one man of spirit who
fights duel
To pronounce those the most piOus who
never absent themselves from church
To take offense at the address or carriage of
any man with whose mind and conduct we
are unacquainted.
To laugh at the appearance or manners OF
foreigners, to whom we must appear equally
ridiculous.
To occupy the attention of large company
by the recital of an occurrence interesting to
yourself alone.
Not to wear great-coat when our joints
are aching with rheumatism, lest we should
be thought delicate.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
The Wav it Ended.

Masquerade Ball came OFT at Albany on
Tuesday evening last. Among those present
were Bob H and Frank B., of this
city. Bob is married gentleman, and owns
the fee simple of one of the prettiest wives
and babies in the Metropolis. Frank B is
bachelor slightly given to champagne and
illicit calco-in other words, Frank is roue,
and as matter Of course is great favorite
with the ladies-roues always are. Bob left
town under the plea that sick uncle was
dying, and that his services were needed to
regulate the will
The ball, as we have already stated took
place on Tuesday evening last. Among the
distinguished visitors who entered the room
as the sixth cotllon was being danced, were
Bob and his friend Frank-the former dis
guised as Cardinal WoOlsey,' and the latter
as 'Brigand.' Among the ladies present
was one whose beauty of contour and deli
cately small ankles produced an immediate
impression on the pair. She wore mask,
and personated some lady Of Italian extrac-
tion.
That's killing foot, Bob, isn't t?'
1T isn't anything else; and then what form
who the deuce can she be?'
Cant say, but intend to dance with her,
or perish in the attempt
After the sixth cotillon was finished Frank
colored kids. doubled up and requested the
honor of dancing the next set with the fair
unknown. She consented and in few mo-
ments afterwards the good looking brigand
was doing waltz in . manner that indicated
that what such dancing lacked in grace, il
made up in hugging
Having acquitted himself of the waltz,
Frank seated his fascinating partner, and
once more Joined his friend Bob.
Charming creature, isn't she?-waltzes like
an angel and has all the bewitchingness of a
Spanish coquette.'
She has evidently made an impression on
you, Frank-did you do the same?
i rather think did-engaged for ride up
the Troy road after the ball is over-if that
is not an impression, | don't know what would
be. BY the way, how can l find out who she
| is?'
Use stratagem--bet me fifty dollars and
I'll ascertain that fact in twenty minutes.
III do it-now go ahead
Bob did so, and in the course of few min
utes returned.
Well what luck, Bob-found out who she
is?'
Cant say for certan-but think l have
While sitting by her side, drew her handker
chief from her pocket, and with it her caro-
case. There it is; open it on the sly, and see
if it contains what you are in search Off
Frank did as desired, and made a discovery
that rather astOnished him.
who do you think she is?
Gould not even guess
Read and take on knowledge.'
Mrs. Robert H! My wife, as Pm a sin
ner. Get me pistol-I'll murder you, and
then take her life
The last seen of Bob and his friend, they
were rushing down State street, the latter
about four feet in advance of Cardinal Wool
sey's stiletto. What became of Mrs. H
will be known when the Northern mail ar
rives.
.Moral-When you 60 to see sick uncle,
take your wife along. Loneliness is very sug
gestive and leads to more impropriety thai
Byron's poems. Albany Dutchmdn.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

NEwsBoYs.-They say wet Sunday morn
ing is the best of all times for their trade.
"People can't go to church, Men," they say
land they wants the papers. Very often,
you hears (mimicking short sly whistle
'boy!'-and maybe you has to look round a
good while to find where it comes from, cause
they won't open the door only a crack for
fear the neighbors III see 'en,-and then you
sees somebody's hand stickin' out motiOnn';
'em That's the dodge with knowing
wink they can't go to church, and they wants
the papers,"
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

AN AUTOMATON THAT WALKED AND SPOKE
An ingenious mechanic in New York has sue
ceeded in making a machine in the human
shape walk and talk. The Erening Post de-
scribes it to be an awkward looking thing.
weighing, it was said, three hundred and fifty
pounds, with huge bronze head, a monstrous
body painted red, and short legs. The ma
chinery was wound up, and off it started and
walked short distance forward and back
ward, and then by the use of an air-pump and
the moving of some keys on the outside OF
the body, when the figure said, with pauses
between the words:
"Ladies and gentlemen, you see before you
triumph of science and art"
Many more words were spoken. but were
not understood. The voice seemed to sound
as if proceeding from living body through
pipes. The operator assured the spectators
that any body could make the figure speak.
and that there was no colluson. Barnum
moved the keys and the figure answered, but
as he could not see the interior he was not
satisfied.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
Come and See for Yourselves!
ROBERT GORDON

TAKES this method of notifying his EaaR99
L friends and the public generally. Ak1tA
that he can still be found at his old stand. on
the corner of Main and Commercial streets,
with full assortment of all the necessary ar
tcles for MINING, FARMING. HOTEL and FAMILY
uses. His BAR is always well supplied with
his goods, which he warrants of a superior
quality, he is determined to sell at the lowest
CASH PRICEs-and delivers free Of charge.
N. B.-Orders from distance promptly at
tended to. Auburn, June 23d, ,55 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
Board of EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Beard of
IN Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equali-
cation at the term commencing on the first
Monday of August, A. D. 1855.
n44.2w A. S. GRANT, County Clerk.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
General Advertising Agency,
No. 81 Merchant Street,

1VO. 81 JNeTCHUWt SITEef,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A DVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions re-
II ceived by Thomas BOyce, Agent
81 Merchant street, and Room No. 8, up stairs
Iron Building northeast corner of Montgom
cry and Washington Streets for the
"PLACER HERALD" AUBURN;
democratic State Journal" " Sacramento;
Daily Argus" Stockton;
"Sierra Citizen" Downieville;
miners Advocate" Diamond Springs;
Mountain Messenger" Gibsonville;
"Contra Costa" Oakland;
Tribune" San Jose;
democratic Standard" Portland, 0. T.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

Hens and chickens should never be allowed
to amuse themselves, as it always results in
fotoi play.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

The throat of birds is very small; hawks,
nevertheless, often take quite large s,cal2ows.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, near Holmes Store, by
TABB MITCHELL.

Subscriptions invariably in ad-
vance. For one year, $500; six months $4OO
three months $3.50; one month Sl,OO; single
copies, twenty five cents.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
WILLIAM DUCK,
YANKEE JIM'S,
PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

T AM NOW SELLING GOODS at reduced
L prices, and Miners are invited to call and
see my new and elegant stock at the old
stand, on Main street, one door above Adams
IL Co.'s Express Office. Goods packed for
purchasers to any part of the Mines.
WILLIAM DUCK.
Yankee Jim's. Oct. IA. '54-6m
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
NUMBER. 4e.

said county, and, on conviction thereof, shall
be fined in sum not to exceed one hundred
dollars. ,,.a .:,,
Sec IA. All fines collected under the pro-
visions of this act, shall be paid into the
county treasury for the use of the road dis
trct in which the same was collected.
Sec. Is. An Act, concerning roads and
highways, passed April llth, 1850. and an
Act concerning roads and highways, passed
April 10th, S53. are hereby repealed
Passed April 28th, 1855.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28
ROBERT O. CRAVENS s. co.

THE PEOPLES STORE, yankee Jim,)
L keep constantly on hand large and well
selected stock of PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
and MINERS SUPPLIES.
Miners and others wishing to purchase are
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves Goods packed to order. spill ly
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

FOR ADVERTISING square of TEN
LINER or more than five, first insertion $500;
each subsequent insertion, $3.50. For half a
seqare Of FIVE LINES, or less $780, each sub
seQuent insertion $1,OO.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

DYSPEPSIA AND VNEGAR.-As soon as food
reaches the stomach of a hungry, healthy man;
it pours out fluid substance, called gastric
juice. as instantly as the eye yields water, if
it is touched by anything hard; this gastric
dissolves the food from without inwards, as
Jumps of ice in glass of water are melted
from without inwards. If from any cause the
food is not melted, or dissolved that is indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia. Vinegar, in its action
on food, is more nearly like the gastric juice
or little vinegar will 'settle the stomach"
when some discomfort is experienced after
eating The best vinegar for that or any other
purpose is made thus: Mix two quarts of New
Orleans molasses with five quarts ofwarm rain
water, and four quarts Of yeast; use in few
weeks,
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-28

JOB PRINTING.-Large additions have re-
Gently been made to the Job Office, and work
of ell descriptions will be executed in supe-
riOr manner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

AMERICAN HoTEL--N May. Va: T Allen.
Richmond, w Dabney, E w HubsId; Coale, s A
II w Lancaster, Buckingham: Cock l. |; r r
Wood, w jennings. R William Miss Will
Hams C II White. Cumberland Milltroux, N Y; A
Bowman. u Al Hautz, w Jameson. Balts-
more; ] B Mitchell and daughter. Philads; w Wa
ters w Smith, Cooke, Charleston j Ben
lem C HI Campbell, Wsshington; T Cooke Dan
Vile A L Carter, Wilmington; L. P Coke, Amelia.
COLUMBIAN HoTEL-T L Gibson FarmvilIe;
ter.burg; H Mann, do: Mallory, Va R;
Or BurTelI, Richmond; Weisiger, RosedelI; S
Winfree. Chesterfeld d Aston G. Aston. E S
Fugate Va; A l. II endricks, PURCELL l. Bumopd, lady
and daughter; III Johnston, Pesrisburg; j Knnard,
Rockbridge; A Patterson, Monroe: P Johnson Pitt
Richmond; O Stevens Botetourt; II Vaughn, In.
nenburg; r McGuffin, franklin T Walton, Char
lotte;p II McGhee. RPerkiEs. Franklin; J w Putten,
Cumberland; T Garrison, Halifax; g r Clements.
Or Arrir gton. N C; DR. Archer. Texas; H Terrell,
eses GIsTP SS RoofSrse Smith,
Chesterfield; r Tyler Richmond
ST CHARLES HOTEL.-C Bias, Red Sweet
Springs; J Faulkner, Aibmle; D Mckinney,
Giles NJ Walden, N Kent; P Martin Dorman,
ID Bliiz, Petsbg; Capt Chambers -; w Gooch.
1aDs Mis-
J M Miller, Amelia; Wiuslow, Geo FL Stockton,
Oranges R Bib, McAlsxander, Geo Ryan,
Nelson; Miss Ii Hansborough, Amelia; Seayres
4 Springs; Vllilbs, Richmond; Turner.
Mills Goochland; Abrahams, Lynchbg; Spears,
Chesterfield; w johnson, X Carpeuser, Louisa.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-J Orr. II l. Gordon, ]
Buchanan, f C Carrn ston, M Preston. Washing.
ton; r Meal. DR. johnson, J Branch, J w Brown,
Petersburg; J H Carter King VIM; r K Wright,
HILL Ga DratZ. Ohio; DR. J Kent, Allah r Dab
nav. Powhatan; + Hall, Sexton, Ocrst, NY;
Blackshurg; Scott, Palmyra; Chs Morris. Hano-
ver Neel, NJ L Webb x lady. 6 Swiss Bell
Ringers, Neers Mills, Va; Mrs C Clark, Albemsre;
NJ Msthew., Lunenbure; P Holcomb. University,
Va; C F. Gcldung, Goochland M Lewis, Jas Lob
banchvle, Hsnes, A Parker, c FL Berksdale,
J B Sanders, 7 mile Ford. Va; Snyder, N Jersey;
w T Summons, w North, T Keats Pittsa, Oh:
J + Peck, Botetout; w Miller. Shepherdstown;
5 C Harris G w J Policeman, Wilkinson, w
Read, Lynchburg; Warren, Henrico; r. Cosbin,
University, Va; A Orr, Glade Springs; Mr. Seth,
Boston; DR. latham, Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

THE WEEKLY DIsPATCH.-We have q oreot
many friends IN the country to thank for
their liberal aid in extending the circulation
of the Weekly Dispatch, and Just now-be-
cause 1T is the most recent evidence of n sort
OF wholesale approbation-we may mention
particularly the list of TWENTY-rHREE Mt the
post-oft1ce of Ayletts, in addition to the list
OF TWENTY-oNE already there-an extraordi
nary fine list for an agricultural neighbor
hood in Virginia. Our friend there has orr
especial thanks. There are many other cases
fully equal to Aylett's tamong them that of
Newtown, King Queen,) for which we are
sincerely grateful. We shall endeavor to
improve i'll their estimation as the Dispatch
grows older
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

SENATOR GwiNs ELEcT1oN.-The proprietors
OF tne CHf9orH'e Statesman, 10 Sacramento, are
suing Senator Gwin for $40 600 damages for M.
sustaining their paper as he contracted To do
senator Gwln agreed, il the Statesman ,v., dec.
u 70 secure MS election to the Senate by the Cali
'ofni" Legislature, 10 get It's proprletora the
e'h'nent advertisement, and secure ,be,r ct.
loss which he has failed todo 1s'A''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

Juv.ruE CoscERT.--We invite the at
.,;o NJ our readers and especially Those residing
M rbnrcb and Union Hills to the Juvenile Concert
y" - ysn At Springfield Hall, this evening. at sight
49, bv Mr. Kemmerer's class OF pupils Some
of tbe children sing most artstically the great
ar norton OF them sing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

The N. YoRK POLICE BiIL.-TbeN York
Express says that new effort is being made
in the New York Legislature, to pass this BILL
the object of which, it is believed is TO put
in the hands of the Seward managers, stand.
ing army of 3 thousand policemen Its prin.
cipal advocate insisted that the bill ought to
pass, no matter whether the representatives
of the city of New York voted for or against
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND. April

ARRIVED,
Schr Ann Eliza Cake, Levy, Philadelphia. coal w
ii Davis Co.
SAILED
Steamship Pennsylvania, Clifford, Phladelph Ia
m6z and passen'er
Schr Electa J Scott, Butt, to load down the river
for Philadelphia.
Schr Florence, Mills York River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06
R,oos AND RuTrER We have

BACON AND BUTTER We have the very
hest reason TO know that Mr.. C. 2: WORD has very
fine hams and excellent butter at his oioeefy sto.9
At the cornsr Of Main and 18th streets The butter y
t Of huttsr in sprnr considered good but " men "
betwesn the genuine and the indifferent article IL 10
really good butter that will suit h' most
taste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

SANTA ANNA.-The people of Mexico, at the
last accounts, were celebrating victories
which Santa Anna is imagined to have gain
ed over Alvarez in the South There is no
evidence that he has come in sight of Alva-
reZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

-, NoAhoFTloh IN THE NEW York LEGrs1 ATTIRE
,ne Ne" York Herald charges upon the L.pIsl.
wv ."n' 'ne tariff of procuring Offices on The ca
nas Is nSed at prices varying from s5oo 70 q, 400
each, according to vslue W '"~''o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

C,y,L DoCRET.-At eleven o'clock, yes
t.ra.v morning. Alderman Fsrrar, who hiss been pre-
siding for several days past in the absence OF tns
worthy Mayor had the civil docket called, ILL.,
Lam ms OF the death Of Miss Mayo by whose iiines5
hsr father had been detained at home, ad 1oufheo
IN. court without trausacting any business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

DisrnEsarNo suIcIpR.-The wife of Mr. Daniel
7. Moore, proprietor of line of omnibuses In
rniadeiphia, committed suicide by leap,ng into
tue Paramount Water Works Saturday night
me mad Tor some time previous been dersnsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06
We lay before

CHARTER ELECT s-We lay before
our readers this morning the official vote taKeh III
csivs some slight changes, but not sufficient TO vary
the general result We give tbs full vote, as mas
ter OF reference hereafter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

HEAVY SwINDLE-BEwARE or CouN-
rssrEITa-The police Of this city for the last two
or three days, have been making eHbrts to discover
the perpstrator OF heavy fraud hich WAS prsctissd
10 Lynchburs, on Friday evening last The psrticu
lars, a. We learn them, are follows: On Fridsy
last, man, swing HE name As A. Bowmsn. and pro-
Tossing to be from Richmond, went to the Exchange
Once OF Peters Spence l. Co, in Lypchbure, and
got $boa bill on the hank OF Eastop, Md change
Not long after the note was discovered To be S1'
bill, changed by FASTING on the figures 500 In roui
places on the ends and place In the centre Ihe
FASTING was 90 neatly done almost to defy ds.ec
ton. The note was No. 80 One OF the firm OF I. .
CO., immediately telegraphed to this city ano I'll
er was returned that no 3 fwman lived there -
The gentleman then came down here. and aided b1
the officers prosecute his search for the swindleI
hut was csrsful. The man who passed Tue hott
spoke with elf ht foreign accent The pubic wou'o
do well 10 beware OF a siu,slar imposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

SERIOUS ACCIpENT.---festerd alter
,oon ,vbiI. the Bolingbrook Fire Company OF Fe.
sburp were engaged in trying their englns IN front
Of the American Hotel, Mr. Simon luTzLER, one I
the m. mbers fell from the foot board, ana seltng
had it badly fractured. lie was immediately taken
into the hotel and medical aid called in to dress the
frortured limb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

Tur SWISS BELL RlsoERs will give an
- 81 thar delightful concerts at metropolitan
Hall tonight, when all who appreciate goo'
,nusIo should hear them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

~ granville who ioretold the death =, 49,
Gar Is said to be the father of Msd,.ra A. " 'ne
queries, who is well known 10 The s.,ss. mar
circles OF New York ohaoie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

MARRIED.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev w iism ,
pettigrew Mr.. GEORGE ANDEhsoN TO MICS
MILDRED ANN KELLEY, both OF Manchester
tFy7 Charlottesville papers will please copy
DIED,
On the ST |, inst in the 18th year OF her age MA
RIANNA J. G. MAYO, youngest daughter OF Joseph
usT funeral will take place from the Ssc"nd Pres-
bvte rian Church, tDr. Hoga's5 on this tffdaY) al
ternoon at O'Clock The friends OF the family are
invited TO attend without further notice.
IN Tbursdav April 5sh after lingering illness Of
; months in the 18th year Of his age GERMAN
DELARUE.
The friends and acguaintances of the family are
reguested 10 attend his funeral this afternoon at
o'clock corner OF 5th and Broad SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

GRAND STUMBLING OrERArro.-A co,,,.-
of Ethiopian Mlnstrels advertised 10 pisv ., o,h,,
Hall, New York, Tuesday night, got the house full
turned OF the gas lights, and decamped with the
proceeds taken 10 at the door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-06

HENRlc0 County Couar.-This Court
vaa had no criminal business before 1t this term =
ieMeIdny the Justices were engaged soma dime IN
Sheriff. - - "" VI '"e uo"nty