davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10
Diabolicai Attempt 10 Throw a Train
on fia Track

! A worthless character by the name OF
VIM. Malouv,, who was lew weeks ago
discharged from the service OF The Dat
,imore ard Ohio X. Road Co, on account
of his dissipation, was discovered on iass
Saturday night week. in the attempt OF
placinc piece timber across the rack
with the design of throwing oil the train.
The object of Mallory, who is an freshman
nv birth in thus plotting the destruction OF
nroner,v and risking the lives OF The m
nocent. was to be revenged for his DIS
charge. The place selected for putting
into execution his dabolical designs, was
a, the Opequon bridge. about two miles
below this place. The Waterman al The
bridge had seen him prowling around Tor
some time ,bu, Mallory perceivlng that The
eve of the watchman was constantly up
on him, delayed putting his plan IN exc
cuiion until the watchman concerning ms
design secreted himself and watched his
movements. Mallory, no longer seeing
the Waterman, placed the timber across
the track and was making his escaPe."heh
the watchman came from his place oil con-
cealr ent and after removing the 'imoer
from the track went in pursuit Of Mallory.
We understand il is in contemplation
he the company to reward the Waterman
whose vigilance thwarteG The designs OF
Mallory. .h;,,.;.,
Mallory is now in Jail awaiting his trial.
His crime is of grea, magnitude, and we
have no doubt he will be dealt win ac-
corJing to his deserts.-Mariinsburg H.
n1ericdn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

According 10 the Washington Star, the
amount coming to Lit. Gen. Scott, from
March lS47, is $sl ,092, but from this is
10 be deducted his pay as Major General,
amounting to $40, 762,Os, leaving still due
him SCI, 1904 ,92.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

Ten shares of Winchester aud Potomac
railroad stock were sold, at auction, pn
Monday. for eight dollars and twenty-five
cents share; The purchaser having the
privilege Of taking the rest of The lot, 80
shares, at the same rate. n 81 5ii4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

1.-The Lazy Mans Beds,ead'' is the tit
lie given TO an article of furniture which
attracts much attention at the Fair OF the
American Institute in New York. 1t is
described as newly invented bedsiead,
attached to the head Of which is a small
alarm clock, so connected with the bed
that at a given moment The alarm bell wall
ring, and, in FIVE minutes thereafter, 1t the
sIeeper does not arise, the mattress npsels
and he is s,raigh,-way, and without any
ceremony, ,umbled out of bed. The dit
6culy will be in getting tie article into
practical use. Will a lazy man buy IL!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

WESTERN Pork. The 81. Louis Dem
ocrat, of Wednesday last, reports the fol,
lowing contracts for hogs for early de-
livery 5000 head al So 900 head a
$40; and 500 head at S5,60-cori
fed, and to average 200 pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

SIGNS AND ToKENs.-'Fhe Indians re.
gard thin husk on corn as an indication
of mild winter. This being true, the
one just approaching will be of the gentle
kind, as the husks Z are said 10 be very
thin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

P PALprrATIUN OF THE HEARr,. Nervous
Diseases Liver Comp sint, Neuralgia, Dyspep-
STA, Costiyeness and Piles, are all relieved and
cured in an incredible short space oftime, by
Carters's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic aud
purifier or the iood Il contains not particle
OF Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug; is per-
fectly harmless, and has cured more than five
hundred cases of disease. .rsFs rr4 tC
We can only refer TO the reader to the certif-
Gates. "a few of which may be found in another
column, and all Of which are detailed in fun a.
round the bottles tits the greatest of Spring
and Fall Medicines and possesses an Influence
over the blood truly remafkable. a See ad-
yeriise meat ~ ''f
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

WINCHESTER, THE MISSING AERoNAUT.
The Cincinnati Times OF Saturday, FUR
nishes the probable clue to the late OF THIS
gentleman I'VE have obtained what
may perhaps be considered clue TO the
awful mystery in which the Tate OF MI
Winchester, the daring Norwa'k aeron'
aut, is enveloped. A reliable gentleman
Of this city, in business On Main street,ln
forms US that on the day succeeding the
ascension of Mr. Winchester iIom Nor
walk, Ohio, a customer entering his store.
YOU seen The balloon I!
Reply ing in the negative, the gentleman
stepped to the door, and looking IN south
westerly direct inn, perceived what al first
appeared TO be balloon.
"At the first glance it appeared to be
very dimnutive, but gradually it dlIaied
and appeared in the shape OF huge bird'
with expanded wings, apparently thirty
feet across. Changing again from that
form, it.reassumed the shape of balloon.
A strongly magnifying telescope being
procured, 1t was fixed upon the floating
object, and many persons VINO had now
assembled to gaze a, the mysterious aerial
stranger, agreed in the opinion that 1t was
a balloon, aud CONQUERED in the belief that
it was wreck. The gentleman from
whom we obtain the above information,
states that about one hundred and fifty
persons were witnesses Of the phcnomt =
non. Tbe information is certainly very
vague, and 10 be snre it casts the painful
mI sery into a darker shadow, yet itmay
eventually lead 10 information that Will re-
move The suspense that now Expresses the
friends Of The venturesome aerial naVlga-
tor"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

SEED CoRx.--We take this oppoItuni-
ty-so as 10 be in season-to remind our
agricultural friends that if they would have
the best seed corn, and improve their kind
for another year, they must not neglect to
select their earliest and Gairest ears this fall,
g. preserve them carefully for seed. They
may be gathered by the hand from the
field as soon as the husks turn white, and
should then be traced and hung up where
the all will circulate freely all winter, and
where the rats and mice cannot reach them.
In all fields some ears are earlier than 9th
ers. The earliest selected for seed, will
insure a field nearly the whole Of which
will be ripe as eally next year as the ears
you gathered out for seed This season. If
YOU allow the later ears 10 be taken for
seed, You will find late crop next fall
The surest way, therefore, to improve a
crop is to be careful in selecting tlIe seed /;
for il is universal law of nature, that
like begets its lke."-Brelo's Rural.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

An agent, representing some FIVE thou
sand souls, has recently arrived in Kansas,
and says about FIVE thousand German and
Irish citizens Of Louisville, Kentucky, In
tend 10 settle in our Territory. lie further
represents them as sober, industrious,
aud frugal class Of people, consisting Of
the best portion of the Louisville foreign
popuIalIOn-ihat they are DOT of those wIio
were embroied in the late Know- Nothing
election riots, but that they are composed
of class who have become Disguised
with the late scenes of nppressiun and tyr.
amy to which many of their rouu,rymeI
have OF late fallen victims. We unier
stand the agent is favorable TO oar civ an,
the surrounding country for these peoplt
.tolocsle. Most 6f them are mechanics
~ many oithem have considerable weaill.
lret1ilem come and assist las IN develop
ing our agricultural aud CuunIercial resour
Iees, wbica are vastly snpeHorlo any 9th
+er part o. Kansas. --Kmsas Register.
Lewis A. Boggs. of sponsylvania. rails
ed on less than one.eighth Of an acre q
land, Fifty Bushels Of Irish poidfoe.
the past season. being a. Tue raIe oi oye
400 bushels per acre.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10

New York Breadstu6s Market--A
New York letter of Tuesday evening,
says:
The receipts Of Flour from the West
are rapidly increasing, and considerable
parcels are going INTO store. The stock
in store is variously estimated from eight
hundred to twelve hundred thousand bbls.
Spectators are not so anxious to operate.
Wheat has declined 2a4 cents per bushel.
The same causes are operating upon the
market as upon Flour. Corn is shade
lower shippers are almost entirely out
of the market, while the local and East,
ern trade will not take more than sufficient
to supply most pressing wants. Oats
rule steady, with fair demand, Ill part for
export.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-11-10
TREATy WITH INpIANs.--The Calves

TREATY WITH INDIANs.--The Calves
ton Civilian has the following:
Col. Ford writes to the State Times
from San Antonio that Major Nelghbors,
Supervising Indian Agent for Texas, is
understood to have concluded treaty
with The Anadarco, Waco, Tanchua, Com
anche, Tahuacano and Caddo Indians.
which is intended as supplemental TO the
treaty of May 18th, 1916. The Indians
agree to abandon their rowing or hunting
life, and to settle on the reservations sci
apartbv Texas Legisla!ure--to adopt laws
and police regnlaions--not 10 leave the
reservation without The consent OF the
agent, under the penalty of forfeiting all
rights as settlers under the treaty--to
break off communication with bands Of In
dians outside the reservation, who refuse
TO settle down, unless by consent OF the
agent.
The United States Government is TO
protect the Indians, feed them, furnish
them with farmers and TO take all the steps
necessary to aid them in adopting a civil
lied life.
This treaty was concluded Sept. LIST,
and has been submitted to The Indian De-
partment for approval. The number who
have made themselves parties to this ar
rangemert are over eleven hundred.
They have already made considerable
progress in building houses opening fields
and preparing 10 remain stationary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
History of Yellow Fever in Norfolk

Previous to the great fre of 1904 when the great
or part Of the town was destroyed. Norfolk was
annually visited by yellow fever, but after that
event 1t did not re-appear until 1921. DR. Robt Ar
cher, the Health officer at that time, published
history OF the fever In the Medical Journal. from
which we make the extracts below. The similarity
oat~een the disease 10 s origin, progress and du-
ration are strikinely similar The bilge-waier Of
the Franklin u said. emitted the most intolerabls
stencil It will be seen too. that Mr. Price, acting
- clerk Ia the warehouse on the wharf, was one Of
The rs victims in 1891 Among the drst that tell du.
ring tbs present epidemic. wss Mr. J McFsddeu,
sn accountant who wss eDgsgsd until one o'clock
the plight previous to bis being taken with the fever
IN making out accounts sgsiDst the Ben Franklin
steamer, for the Gosport Iron Works. Mr.. Carter,
amachinist from Richmond, who went down into
the hold OF the Franklin to repair her boiler also
sickened and died; and another mechanic, who
descended to "step" the mast in the bottom OF the
vessel, shared the same fate az the two others
above mentioned ea
The yellow fever made iss appearance 10 Nor
loik on the lst of August. and continued to rage
psrcepsibly yielded to the frost about The Lot Of
November. During that time there died, as nearly
a. can be ascertained, 100 persons, of whom So
we're females, 80 negroes, LOG aduIfs, and 60 for
eisners Europeans, and particularly the ish.
were most obnoxious to the disease-nex. to
these, the natives of the northern and eastern
States The emigrants from the West Indies suf.
tered comparatively noihing and very few of the
old Inhabitants were affected. did not meet
with the disease In any individual who had had II
before.
The last winser was unusually severe; and Fah-
renaeas thsrmometer, at oae time during the
mouth OF January, fell to ten which was several
degrees lower than 1t had been for many years be.
fore The spring was very backward and wet
We had q snow storm on The leh of April and
the sumner set In very warm In June
Foi IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
a. c. HoBsON.
The YELLOW FEyER.-IMponr.xrIu

= ne kELLoW EFER.-l LET
TER FRoM The VENERABLE DR.. HAMPTON, NOW
IN THE 0lsT YEAR OF HIS AGE I'm a letter to the
proprietnrs OF Hampton's Tincture, dated Angus.
10 1902 he says" see in the papers that the
rehow Fever 10 now prevailing to some extent in
rreinia have ever believed that the Tfncture
tdampon's siven in isrgs doses the discovery O!
the 1fst symptoms resction would once follow
aud immediate relief be the result | would recon-.
mend the Tincture, In preference to all known dis
coveries.
HAnPToN's VEGETABLE TINcrusE THE csrr
REsToRAToR AND iNviGoRATok-It has sb awn ir.
self most powerful curartye Of ~ As"n ~
NERVOUS DISEASES
In their various FORMS siving nsg, ufs ss,a r,a
storing the shattered consultation and thus nfnar !,
hope In place OF despondency By jta mild niasssnk
ana sale ecuon on the stomach, liver hidusys Iung.
ana tne nervous system, 1t cures DusDeDsia J;.e,.
Compd'1t Dseases Of he Urinary Oroons couo6s
asmma "a bronchial 44fect;ons Consumpfion. ScyofsLa
81 .nns Dance, Kings Eviis Worms HHeumnf;sD
ooa Neuralgia. Fits. Fistnia, Paes with disesss..
arising from impure blood
THE FEMALE SYSTEM
mIaE Ts 10 Dk. HAMPfONS VEGETABLE TIM s.
- onE cure Tor its numerous and complicated y
Iansononta Hundreds who have been debifta tsus
ana dispirited, and on the verge Of premsfut-
ttAve nave been restored by iss use to bloom M
heath, which we abandsntly asic 10 prove oy
such host of
LIVING WITNESSES
~ We think no other medicine can produce.
u per bottle, sx bottles for -
s9ld 70 kiehmond, ~ O. 4. sTkECkGk ESa
r rsterseurG asa sisswhs.s. Call s.e e. e.mya'.
~4ss ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
PoWHATAN HOUSE.

Toisk hlChMOND, VIRGINIA.
eide, lnIn asV'ng changed propristors with a de-
10 fhA eae nt,is COW confidently recommended
sprr,..t'ieng public, Visitors returning from the
nod,ii'r hHo there ample and comfortable accons-
sition -, location is pJoyerbialiy pleassnt-and
piouristm III j. which, with tho liberal hand OF It's pew
&C. qst render it the tayorite house of the
rooms az y TO the lover. Of quiet res' The
ts tsos veil supplied with whs,sVer tbs msr.
Nothing /, e AefVsn:s polite and &C commodskng
sirate b",sI.uhf 70 make 1t one Of the most de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE The Be

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE = The BGston Times
says considerable anxiety has been occesioned ik
family residing ic Lincoln strset. by the sudden dis
appearance of a wife and mother Sunday eve
ning The lady in advanced state of prey
nancy, and suffering from il ness also, had
often expressed q wish that she was dead. Towards
evening her husband went into the kitshen to pre-
pare tes for her, but when he returned she had
cut, and has not been heard of since It Is
feared that becoming delirious. she has committsi
suicide. 7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
PAIL RACae.
~ Is 49, T. a -. y ~ !:

gkS me. iass. III 1ls ssmas-s.s mnn.s
o.tos.- ,sss A. ....;..s y. J. :ssosa aoNDAf in
FiRsT DAE--AOHDAYf, o oss Ia "A s-........
raee, the froprissOr to add sIOes Ssou setsss- -.
h.i' forfeit ei''sd rs 1sf: 9Th the 9la..s
Mr.. VIM b. Gibbons nsuss b n. fhilo, By Mari
Ta".s a. scc... H. ), w
II. Tho. g. Moore sanss a. s Henry. y Glen
neg. out of xss Esi.os. % s. es.ssos s. = : '' y -"
yss. ;i..: 81: : a. ss-''
s.s:. s %. ~: s. .s:.s s.. s:. y
= ~. B. r M.ar..s ..m.s .h. j, Sam, LsseAss b,
Nj. John nv walsh names - 81 ). :. Es":os. 81 W.s,er.
Mr.. calvin Green names eh s. 1rsnsfors, Sy oIsr.
Ct cbs.tSy.m bssiy m9,r, too. year. ed s
SECOND DAY-TuEsDAY,.A svsspstaks fer
s::s sss ss o &: s."s e: ss ' ss'
~. payid ss 1ssDsnisi names -. ~ Rsssnt dan By
.x.chsathsn and James 1aily s.nss 9. !, sy asv.
Calvin orsss hsnss !. !. by sos.rsiss. ssn Ana
THIRD pAY-wEDNEspAY.-Jo.s.,y Club
f'fsS Fo1sTH Ss Inris DaY Ti.e sss11
sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sur.
u
horses only that have started in some fses dsas the
week. +t a s - go 80 = "
The following stakes are proposed @@ a'-t@
SECOND DAY. % &c o N D RACE) TUES
DAY "A swse pstake for three year o.d colrs and
THIRD DAY-WEDNEsDAY.-A swsspstaks
for fouryesr old colts and fliss eS0e entrance hall
forfeit; two mile hsata y ha5 814h t7ssF
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY.-As svsepstsks for thres
year old colts and FLIES; $500 entrances half forfsi
two mile heats "a sd = se-'s .---..-1,3
SECOND RACE-sAME DAY.-A svespststs
for untried three-yesr old colts and isE 010O en-.
trance half forfeit; mile heats. - 80. Il lss4.
UrAll the above stakes to name and close lat Sep
tember. rasf5sa k1 80 sl.3 a3 -sFs4a .t3s-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ho! ALL YE DYsPEPriCs All who
suffer from headache, giddiness, nervousness low
spirits dimness OF vision, bad taste in the mouth
irregular deficient appetite, asiditY, heartburn,
costiveness; NC, NC can be promptly restored TO
health by the use OF BAKERS B1TTERS
For sale by Metsrs PURCELL, LADD L CO.
BENNETT BEERS, and Druggists everywhere
Ordera filled by sddre ssing
Z BAKER, Proprietor,
au % Richmond. Vs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

HARD TO KILL.-The Bridgeport (Ct) Standard
says that colorsd woman, who run ever b. the
car, in that city, the 4h of July, snd thousht
to be billed is alive doing we'll althoU gh she had
ttoere bones broken, viz One leg in seven places-
three ribs, collar bone, and one arm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

NATURALIzATIoN STATIsTIcs.-ln the Court 81
Common Pleas of Cinciu natl, Ohio, there have bes
LII citizens who Rave received their final papers,
and 4S7 who have declared tn sir nte entons to
come citizens. during the six months ending August
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

hiLLkD By AN ELEPHANT Mr George West.
oi nsliy ce.s ci,cus undertook on Tuesday
,s, Coiatnos, C., 10 chastss the elephant for
Cd hin 10 death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
vi qsT BEAUTIFUL AND DEsTRA.

kO8ra de = foCATED RESIDENCE, ON 7rH
aas :; ;:nt'is are sahoIles 10 Sell ,bs ssau,i,n
cslds.. ,,,n.,y ioealed rss'dsnes OF Mr. w. @ DAD.
l90 6ane. N On the West line of 7th street about
Tas hou.. ser bs. . Of leigh street
Kit en- R,l'h T'h he places to Of them. besid .
@sle,. 9hsDie &c, ard is supplied with gas and
ts, o asLy r,rarsd asd s.s so nsye i ts sesny been
peq;,ss w. ~ h oaly necessary to examine The
Eoastior ~ Oe satisfied Of their comfort and accom-.
tdif OF synent viii > very accommodAtir q:
's.sr good interest .ying Stocks will 10
.u - lon siyen in medisisly. lpplv To
0UDDIN APfEke0N,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

DEATH OF A STRANGER.-On the 18th instant A
gentleman arrived at the American Hotel, and re.
gsered himself as Stoweil. New York city
he yves aboring under chronic diarrhes and gra.
dually declined in health till Friday night last when
he died. His manners and appearance were gen.
temsDiy, and from books and papers ln his posses
sion, II Is presumed that he was q minister OF the
Episcopal church, and also that bis home was 10
Bermuda While be remained st the hotel he WIS
very reserved, sought the acquaintance OF no one,
and communicated very little Information about
himself Stanton american
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
EU IMPORTANT NOTICE TO

| HAS. II. LANGLEY, Tin and Sheet
,SS lLoa Manufacturer, 18th street, between Man
s, GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES,
- ripes for Churches, Public Buiidings ks
e hoohns Gut erins aud Spouting put
Wrrt 10 any part OF the city or country.
.No u RDEN ~ PUNE ROR SALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

Fires were necessary IN Buff slo, N Y. Monday,
In conseq quence of the weather.
La Vega has been appointed General.n Chief of
the Mexican army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

MAIL RoBBKEY.- Gen. Mcguire, Special Agent of
the Post ofice Department, arrested, on the %
Iast Addison Cherry, Acting Post master a.
SGu,b Mills, Camden county. N C.. on charge OF
r5bbiog the g. Mail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
au Is

POWERS & DUKES DAGUERREoTYPEs.
which has created such a sensation with the public
are still to be had at IS9 Main street. /
We have several late improvements in the art to
W which we invite particular attention.
Boston Quick for sale by -E
% POWERS Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

nsishborins wharf 10 wsit until h had ceased ope.
rating Doriog liz operation he fell Into the river
and with difficulty was snatched from wstery
grave. by some perDon passing 81 ihe time. He
- taken home and put TO bed. profuse per-
spfra'ion ensued bis fever left him and he found
nunself next day perfectly recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

RATHER VEBDANT.--The Rensselaer, manor ten-
ants once held meeting and resolved that the
payment of one.tenth ofthe produce was too heavy
rent, and agreed unanimously thereafter that
they would psy but one sirth They never dis
covered their mistske until the rent became due,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

The UNITED STATES OFFIcERs. letter from
St Petersburg, dated August 1s states that Majors
Delafsld and Mordecai and Capt. Mcclellan, of
Berlin. F1 a7-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

MINISTER DEPosEp Rev. William L. Andrews
has been deposed from the ministry by the Augeli
ca, Allsebany county IN. " Presbytery. Reason
a n cd Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

The PEACH TRADE CT CINcINNATI.-Few per.
sons abroad can have an adequate idea OF the vast
amount OF business done In the peach trade at
Cincinnati During the past two weeks the ave.
rage number OF bushels ved daily, at the four
principal depots for their sale, is between eight
hundred aud one thousand. The present aversp
price per basket containing three pecks is from
one dollar 10 one dollar and quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
sIE-A THE STEAMER CURTIS

E p PECK BOUNU FOR NORFOLK
AND fOkTSMOUTd.-Thc Council Of the CITY Of
tfon Of the 9th OF August intsrdiotina the rmnins
IT the Steamers the James River the Proprsstoss
OF the CURTIS PECK give notice that she will
leave her wharf at Rockets, TUESDAY morning,
August 2ls. 1855. at o'ciock. for OLD POINT and
HAMPTON, to and from which places she viii son-
will connect with the Ce Zee and other sesms.s Ia
the Roads. by which means persons VII. es snsnied
kxr- AN contributiou. Intended for the sunerers,
viii bo taken down free Ct ebasesif scat e she
steamer. "a q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31

al; FOR RENT A BItol Dwelling
We House at the upper end of CIaI street. Pos
g. ssion given Immediately. Apply Gt .lis oiiicc.
I6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANADA.

The Canada arrived at Halifax Tuesday night
with dates from Liverpool to the IS b. The Can
ada left Halifax att o'clock, for Boston. On the
lsth, eff Cork harbor, she passed steamer sup
posed to be the Atlantic and the % she pass
another, supposed to be the Asia. On the 25sh she
passed the B9ltlc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-31
L 81 0 MA s w. EEEEE.
AUCTTONEER.
OFFICE WITH GEORGE J. sU

OFFICE WITH GEORGE J. SUMNER,
No. 20 PEARL STREET,
Will attend to the sale of Real Estate, aad every
description of Merchandise, Household Furniture.
kc. Aiso-Fo Renting out Houses, Collecting, "a.