davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-05-10
STAY WHERE roy ARE.

In the West we have met with persons
possessed of a mania for clearing land.-
As long as their farms afford unlimited OPP
portunities for chopping down huge trees
and burning up huge logs, they work away
with the a-dor Of passion; but the moment
they have made their farms tillable and
their houses inhabitable, they take no further
interest in them whatever, and are eager to
sell out and plunge deeper into the woods
to ply again the axe and the brand. Thus
the country is cleared rapidly but the blood
Of the people is feyered. and the passion for
change continues after the good done by il
has been accomplished.
The necessity for rapid clearing Of land
has ceased. We have cleared faster than We
have appropra, il. The Eastern and Middle
States present an expanse, almost unbroken,
of halt-cultivated land, dotted with unat-
traciive homes. A large number--probably
majority-of those who occupy those
homes are, at least, iciliing, if they are not
DESTROYS, to sell their farms and try their
fortune in a newer region. they know
that the burden of life is heavy to be borne
where they IRE; they hope it will be lighter
somewhere else. They forget that the life
of no honest man is easy. They omit from
their calculations all the unseen and spirit
nal advantages Of permanent residence
They overlook the fact that the real nutIi.
fnent of tree or man flows in from the
minute teRdrils of the root, scarcely visible
to the eye, which removal rudely tears
away. They have neglected to make their
homes charming. by planting the ornamen-
tai shrub, the shading tree, the beautiful
flower. They have not enlisted in thei.
corps ofco-op+rators the next-to-omnipotent
aid of Science, nor bound themselves to the
fields they till by the interest Of varied, in
teIligent Experiment. They do not know
that new lands. though they give large in-
crease, yet draw large tribute from the men
who go to live upon them. The forest and
the prairie do not yield without struggle.
nor without impariing some of their Wild
ness to their conquerors. 1t is game OF
Give and Take between civilized man and
wild nature.
To most men. over twenty-five years OF
age. who have footing upon their native
soil, we believe the advice is good. Stay
where you are, and determine TO STAY as long
as life lasts Persevering toll, guided by a
thinking head and ennobled by worthy
purpose. ,rin reduce the mortgage by degrees,
and beautify tha old home, and fertiiize the
sterile field, and drain the too fertile marsh,
and convert stones into stone-fence, and
make the farm the pride Of the township
and the delight of IFS owner. Stay where
you are, and try IL! There are those who
should remove-the young, the strong, The
nncapitaie.l. the one-too-many in family.
But, if possible, snch should remove but
once, seeking not siopping-place but a
permanent home, in which, and around
which, all that is best in their natures may
gather and centre.
Would that We could whisper it conyinc-
ingsy into the ears of nine-tent.s OF our
restless, rowing fellow-ciiizens. Stay where
you are!-Life Illustrated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25

EVER IN fosTsMouTH.-Froma q Portsmouth
letter, of the 17th. inst, to the Pesersbnro Er.
press, we extract the following: gsssss'as
The damp and cloudy weather Of the Jxst
three days has produced quite q number Of nev
cases, and fear an increased number of s}eaths
towards the end of the week. 8sIe's
Our heaviest mortality has always been pre
ceded some tive or seven days, by Just such a
spell Of weather aswe now have 50
y The number OF deaths to-day amounted to
eleven. ss>N1e V"
The destitutionin our town Is beyond caIeu-
atien, and mot only IL IS 20 ia town, bit the Re-.
4agees In the woods, and the residents in the
surrounding country are sadly in wsnt Of pro.
VISIONS; We are compelled every tiay Ia se nd cart
Ioads os the peceseafies Of life for distribut;a,
70 save them from starvation s'ss5Es
THIS state of things is particularly fhe ~ 80
IN the neigh borhood where theoystermepreside.
their business being entirely cut of, and "a
.hey produce no srtleles of provision, unless aid
oe extended them, they must die OF famine.
immense numbers OF families are being daily
supplred at cur Relief st re; /; numbers 90 away
empty, because it is impossible TO wait on the
crowds that throng the store 'sssa
The demands upon ius- for relief are now sueb
as to call for sdoitional contributions ffem. .our
sympathiz ng friends far and wide!
Besides the Provisions that are furnished at
the Relief 'StoresTthere are dssfy a large number
81 physicians orders for chickens porter. wine.
arrow root, ETC., (which are required for the eic3.
and those who are eonvalescipgA Each order
sent tothe store calls for articles worth from
three TO five dollars,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25

ssh day Of November 1885, will be osred the public On
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, -e=
inc grounds ormery owned the Government United s.tss
Known aa the Navy Yard the city Memphis
80 acres. - = 7- 'As aosut
The.e grounds bave aont Mississippi and Wos
hree thcpsRd feet on the Wst aud nearly
et on Chick asree tho Ea divided inn
parts 6 1onensde aad Navy Yard Streets
Toe division which o ehicksaw Promenade street.,
BE- subdd ed as be into lots 81 by s feet
prsng seme af The moa! 81 gibe lots in
seven atge substantially buildings built Of aS
stone covered with ssie ntog them ope Wss
and ooer hnuse, assuring set IN l
uPped all with the finest oecon machaeTS IN th
Union AN buildings tnsy adapted to Foudries acbjns
Sacps and Manutaoto description erensiv n
The riser regarded upon the a
hPPt or its tributaries Tor the establishment Of and
Repairing yard. -e "na
The saerabundance Of fine timber vicinity conva,;a,s
coal the sary TO The
the demand or locomotives the [
fa roau now ens 70 tonor engines funiura va
ncle aggng and and cotdaseand tho
our ety. renuer th the o h most eneny iii ed 10
M gsa named aieph "a lused above ,ha spdemc
Ia iuds Ut The head Of navigaon NAV bs
gaaed - the pivot point OF me esat sppi Valley Induce
uens are now On tred 70 capa mechanics
nhch a. have never before aontd for fa profitable M
ysemelt. 'sF F= = =fff 'i73 - f1Sss'tts "
Proposals fo Leases upon property received and .ad
upon atany limo until 96 day November which time H.
time. z = y - ''e sia'
For further information, address ths undersigned.
np2i an A. II. DOUGLASS AJ,ros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25
A'kIsMEEkLa .AydlE ls6a LlNE Z I.t,I 0E M E

last FELICIANA passing through GREEHsBURG 10 ANTE
CITY on th9 NEW ORLEANS and JACKSON RAILROAD.
Ihse now established on this Route Til Weekly Line Stages
eayng Ame City Monday FRIDAY on the
q the Train rom Ne~ Orleans
same evening at O'Clock Returning viii leave Clinton every
srtivins q Amite Cyi time evening tram for New
BY his feute will Orleans to C-
the cam. day Ihs route ID g miles by mea
ng good natural road AZ thers is 81 yet abhed h
Bag for the Papera has been
OF the New No
Condeet street. and will Railroad every Monday
Friday ut O'Clock in th rning
ton Wi be paid 70 The proper delivery Of s.ea Papers.
The Fare for through from New Clinton will
Five Dollars will .hns b that cheapest
-4-s'5f r. a HI5sr FIR &,,,,o e;tr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25
TO MECliANICs.
MANUFACTURERS, FouNDRYMEN, ETC
M e M HIS
Navy Yard slnds
TO BE LEASED

I'm THE FOURTH MONDAY, being the
ssh day Of November 1885, will be esred the public On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25
TINE COON sAMARITANs.

H. evening in the epidemic bong our mds
This feiiewiAS ge4t elected oicers year
John Holland, President; Vice President; j.
Mason. secretaly and John Fiaaher, Treasurer :, 't
RKeKIyERs Don NATioNs.Gen John L. Lewis Mayors
Eugene Rouseau Cashier Crsns' Bank c. Ptsndetgss
Fourth District. T5. 4.54.&s5s.l - = -
MED1oAL ADvsRRs-pocors Cartrright S.
Mos dc Ia Rosa NJ Dounsud, Lewis
CufrEns &c You Poydras atrset and Rue Royal
George w. Dixon. ~. m 40. g. SO la iS2fTF7F'
Nunsks SlcKPersons reading In out Of the CITY,
want nurses apply saaa Curtis, No. Poydaa Market
Jonn fls,her Pedo sres opposite The Caolon Raro
Wanted musa ely ft.y aeeh rasa female nsrsss Apply
ths ST. Hotel John Flsshs Peddo opposite
the Cafroten RaroBd tpot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25
AZ RAILROAD II DIRECT "a a .issssssIs5

Time te,.ss8 ~ wa.hss,as II. - ID
line ne between Washington and Cincinnati u boura.
Through Tke aad Baggage eheaa haa IN Washington.
having greatly improved lie Western oGss the
travellers Washng.ob Baltimore And
n portions of the West, Northwest and the Souhwept
The eannsction between the trains
bound West from Baltimore always promptly msds the
BALTIMORE only change rsqasd
Inc Washington san and fehecEed and transisrrss here
the passsngs without CHARGE for those holding for
Ponie The connscing trains leave daily at
a. M ana4h P: M. On Sundays the latter hour only
raj OHIO airoad nhing from Bsare the Oh WHEEL
through zaneyie and Newark Columbus Theae
Sandussy Raioad for sanduaky Toledo Detroit Chicago
ma tAttls Miami Railroad Xsnta, Cincnnati Louisville u
AZ Aenia ton tte Miami aToad) conneeo with tho
@ "a ton TO Indanspp Terre Hsus Layhtte Chi
Passengers holding through Memphis vicsbarg
chs1 Hsw eIc which sold Washington
atCnelndau TO the Mail Steamers Tickets for Evans
vhe, GsIo and st Louie, ara sold by thia roue.
tof Geveisnd And VIA Cleveland to Toledo Detroit Chicago
are sod tbs Ohio is naVsabie heeng
Msivie lory nlss where connection with the Cleveland
arayelars are qneed to notice that while only
aorng through tickets and Washington aso the
and direct nearly all the Leading
miles being abont lt0 nea shorter any route
FAhE ny THROUGH TIcREr PROM WASHINGTON wheeling
" III Gouness IS 6s Dayton 81 cnen1a sls
aad 20 so ST. Louis sas Memphis VS.
Frederick Harper Ferry Martpsbug Berkeey Springs
= neaioa sPrnga Psdmoat Oakland and Farmouns
minor way stations bstwesa Baltimore Whueng take A. III
the from Baltimore Anna,ols stc ss snen
Advertisement. l. 81 r -
g PS further information through tickets apply to THos
JOHN H. DONE,
;,o.t Master Of Trans sportaion.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25

shac which would De vrspsu n gt5se fs,,:s.,,z-.
me r1gnt and the duty et the e;s,zs,,
Iar tnls may apply tokosanss.s = ~ noW
Che exercise Of individual insss y 2 msttsr for
that alone. scoald moi fssI *, sS. sna for
-a"srscan Romanistss trained IN ~ * naetoe
ctpfes of ctuH saiberfy, sof rererenes p'.n-
constitution and kaacs. and deuotea' =. q .ne .a
Bnson, ,ceuid come soithsn sts seSgs = ene
The who's forceof the second provision 10 snsrx
n u the Prehtbitton to Congress II forbids
Congress- to make any law =, ~ .es -
tabt1shment Of religion, or prohibitino The -.
exercise thereof 1t does not forbid ind;y;ds
nais to make 6uch establishments f,r, fi,sIr,,,-
s1asy, We have many of them Ii relates 70 tho
sestsfofson " Con gress NOT 70 M nnts ~ a.
and the foreign zeal which roud dis,ort
ktHs ,sAonb 01 the Constitution as, sa ~ n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-25

GNAS! GAS! GAS! GAS!-The subscriber
having obtained the requisite permson from the Gas Com
uAo the most approved s and at nodsata
ths
81 Charter street H. GUILD. =dll "
Il EMONS-l000- boxes Sicily Fruit, for sale
Ag BARELM CO., No. 81 Common areet. aals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10
PRICE ONE CENT.


LETTER OF SuIcIpE.-Ws pubIisLed An ac-
count on Saturday last of the attempted suicide Il
=. AngenborD, young German count, Ia Albany
Inc unfortunate man has since died and among hi:
euects was found the following letter to the editor
oil the ''Freie Blatter:n
To NJ - ALBANY, April Cd, 1855.
III hsy nenry Binder, Editor of the Freie Blastey,
,aa. I.L LraiEsD-When you WIN receiye these
sno., snan have exchanged this life for fhe nm
Of Csrop;ns p.naon catied death. The change Of mind
inss az , made fe to me insupp ,rtabje have
.oI. ~ aai love tor work or life ana moi hs,n III
nm, s mHnool work continually, il Il better that
pus an enc TO life. am sorry for tbose s.h, ,n.a
oy my death, but could NOT sct o,ha,
VIZ. was not fit for anythin, Dnn;, - i.ss o.nels
.s.ends could imaeine themselves 70 he =. M al my
sieen For Caroline cannot ID .n, a, aAe Po-
to her, already gear ago n az. :, 10.
tlea % ner and she never opposed 4 un, shar,
.s'ne ago My pretended poverty csnnn, ,,a sno,. a
noa,e ~ .ol ner, becsase she had chance 10 ,es
me Sc, and in SUN a case sso)d have Sn;s,ss ~ e
haar .a,s Win re-, pect to the future, TatsE Aer
aconsn wises for yc1r future life, ana sre.! N most
a. so ances aud try TO forget ynar gse. poa ~ my
SO 20 as possible have nv psuers os ,[lsnd snd
oe useless to icok for ih en- , anu
n, ZuGrNuopr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10
aPEcIAL NOTICES

r..ia AsnEs .ara :. CHERRY PEcroRAL.-For the
wno1pipg Cough sad con.um S50nshti
ed foy now as the best remedy eves y discov.
tS waae the field of its gsefelnes and 30 numsro 90
th OF ne cures that almost everv section ~
tne bsss county publicly inowp wso
ate dseasss Of he lnns 1rom alarming and dssper-
IL toa over every other medicine ofits hind
virt. to escape observation and wbsre r..
what sptisots sis ttnewn the public longer hesate
gerous affections Of the pumons,r ssns and dan
amos. sn 20 cur climate By its timely use msny. nav
an attacks of disease upon the Luns or
every yesr fsam and thus are saved many
nnoa;a De without it. and those who de s.
this dsnssron.e r, wtn remedy which wards of
snps when 1t 10 too late. Proofs oftbe surnr
emcacy of the Cherry Pectoral need not 8.
proofs in .Ss svery Amsrcsn have living
has .he statenents of those whose whole bssish
hv -" Gu restored and whose lives bcye been ssraJ
yb;eh uses tss VIII hnd them in my American AImsns
20 every one. ""eu mas " Iur nlsh gratis
sold ldbParea bp pd,syJ Sy Dr. G. AVER, Lowell Mass. and
rstsiI pn;GIhCELL. LADD l. Co. whoIesaI. and and
~'>SAoau, va --8fl- NH 27--dso AZ No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10
ASSOCIATION, PHILA-

III DELPHIA.--IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE
MENT TO ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
SEXUAL DISEASE, SUCH AS SEMINAL WEAK.
MSS. IMPOTENCE, G0N0RRHGA. GLEET,
SYPHILIS, &c. &c.-The HOWARD ASSOClA
TIoN of Philadelphia, in view of the awful destruc-
ton of humsn life and health. caused By sexual dis
esses and ths deceptious which are prscticed upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Ouacks
hsve directed their consulting Surgeon, as q CHARI.
TABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give ME.
DlCAL ADVICE GRATIS to all persons thus af-
f'cted. (mae or femalel who apply by letter, post
paid, with description of condition, age occupa-
tion habits of life, &c. and in of extreme po
verty and suffering, TO FURNIsH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is benevolent institu-
ton, established by special endowment for the re-
lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with 'viru
lent aud epidemic diseases and its funds can be ufed
fer no other purpose 1t has now .urpIus of means
which the Directors hsve voted TO advertise the
above notice 1t is needless to add, that the Asso.
citation commands the highest medical skill of the
sge.
Address (post psid) DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Con-
sultng Surgeon, Howard Association, PhiIsdelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL. Pres't
GEO fAIRCHiLD, SeC'y. 7-6tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

RIOT IN PRocroRsvILLE, LA-On Monday, the
I'd inst, riot took place In Prectorsville La, at
the election of Judge Mr.. Richard Proctor and
Major Beauregard were attacked by q party of
Spanish fishermen, armed with knives. A party of
thirteen gentlemen, residents of New Orleans went
to the rescue, and brisk firing of guns and pistols
on both sides was kept up for some time. Seyeral
of the fishermen were dangerously wounded
When the train of cars was about leaving the town
the fishermen renewed the attack and placed logs
on the track, which were removed by the Sheriff
and citizens of the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

HISTORY DIsPUTEs.-The N. o. Delta contains
a correspondence between Rev. ]. T Headey, au
thor OF History of the Second War with Eng
land" and Col. Wm Christey. The Reverend
Historian had attributed to the English officers the
qualities OF promptness and energy, and to the
American officers the single quality of caution.
Col Christy takes hin to task, and asks for his an
thority for that assertion. Mr. Headley replies
that he did not mean all the officers, but only the
general officers, and particularly Gen. Harrison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

OLD SOLDIER GoNE-Died last week, near Nom
treal James Higgins, native of Nova Scotia or
New Brunswick. He had just completed his hum
dredth year, having been born In 1755. His career
was on the sea- and as a sailor he served Old Eng
land during the revolution. A few months ago he
undertook to saw and chop eight cords of wood,
and accomplished the task quickly as could a
man of half his age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

CATTLE DYING.-The Patriot of Calicasieu DAY
says that the cattle Ia that State dying by hun.
dreds from hunger and thirst. Recently the ponds
in the praries have all dried up, forcing the cattle
to resort to the slorghs and bayous for water Go.
ing into these, many bog and mire, and not having
strength enough to extricate themselves, there
perish. In this way, and from extreme poverty,
hundreds are dying daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

NoTIcE.-One of the most popular me-
dicines ever introduced in Virginia is BAKERS
PREMIUM BITTERS. As guarantee for my as
sertion it Is spoken of generally of the best
Family Medicines ever before the public. 1t is a
greater strengthene- to the whole system than
thing ever heard of for Dyspepsia. Neryousne ess,
Cholic, or any arrangement of the stomach. You
need not fear its not giving immediate relief, fo.
am yet to hear one instance where it has failed in
giving relief In cases of female diseases 1t 10 with.
out fail.
They can be had, wholesale and retail of Mesrs
PURCELL, LADD CO., and Druggists every.
where. ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICE,
RUSHTON CLARK & cos

fCbLIC NCIICE.
RUSHTON CLARK & cos
GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL,
For Consumption, Scrofulo, DC
nlHE late firm of RUSHTON, CLARK
- q co being dissolved by the death of w L.
kuShToN, lthe only Rushton ever connected with
the firm their GENUINE COD LIVER OIL will
In future be prepared only by HEGEMAN, CLARK
& ~ surviving partners and sele SUCCESSORS 1t
was Mr. Clark who went to New Foundsnd to su-
perntend Its manufacture, and he Is the only Drug.
gst who ever went from the United States for that
purposei and as he will continue his supervision of
that branch of business, will warrant our Oil
pure and genuine. AS success in its use depends
upon tsPnLity. be Particular to that the sigma
ture OF HEGEMAH. CLARK CO ia over the
cork of each bottle. Hundreds of persons who had
been using the Oil of other makers without euc-
cess have been restored to health by the Pure Oil
of our manufacture.
Be ParticulaI in ordering, to specify HEGEMAN,
CLARK Il Co, for many persons have initiated
our style of bottle and label for the purpose of
paimlng on an inferior article; and since Mr. Rush
toms death, there hss been Rushtons Oil intro
duced, which ia not in any way connected with
kushton, CLARK X Co. the only Representatives of
that firm being HEGEMAN.. CLARK 4 co.
The genuine Oil of Hegeman, CLARK L. Co. for sale
by PURCELL, LADD CO, and by Druggists sen-
ersily IN Richmond and throughout Virginia.
fa lS-6&wSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

WOMEN MURDERED.-Ithasb been ascertained by
acoroners inquest that Elizabeth Baker, 60 years
old, and Miss Mehitable Hamlin, "A, were murder.
ed In the house In which they resided together at
Gloucester, R. l., and the house was set on fire.
They were not treputed to have money In the house
and the little silver they had was not taken by
the murderers but was found In the ruins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

ANOTHER GREAT EGG.--There has been
for long time-at least since the era of
Shanghais-a great contest among the feath-
cred tribe as to who should lay the greatest
egg. The struggle and the straining after
fame has been immense. We have heralded
some astonishing results of this strife We
trust some one has kept comparative &C.
count of the dimensions of the eggs; for we
have not. If any one has, we now call his
attention to another very large one, which
has just been laid on our table-not by the
bird in propria persona, but by the owner
The competitor in this case is motherly
duck, who is not only determined to do her
best to improve her own race, but is con-
vinced that the rivals for fame in egg manu-
featuring thus far are mere quacks and that
she can eclipse them all by one effort She
has provided an egg which in the lengthwise
circumference is eight and three quarter in
ches, and around the middle seven and hal [
inches. MIR. Matthew Conway, of Bell Isle,
is her fortunate owner. If any naturali zed
Shanghai ca beat this American duck, why
in Chinese parlance, 'let it appear"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10
nESTINY DEMONSTRATED.-Ma-

~ dam Helm may be consulted or matters Of inn
portance, .oreteins sil particular events of human
he. such marriage, the time when, with descrip.
ton Of husband or wfe of riches, changing OF busi-
situation; legscies estate; kindred or friends
if person shall have the thing hoped for; If per.
shall suffer by any particular thing, of which he
she W In fear; LONG or short journeys; of absent
thjugs lost of substance lent de manded; wife or
husband living from each other, if return; and
all the difficulties of life, OF health fraud sickness
and ceath past, present and future and all concerns
Of life.
This lsdy tells fortunes by the Cards-Prof LEO
by the Planets, or Astroogy.
TERNs-S0 cen;s by the Planets. p cents lfor Ia
dies by the Cards and 80 cents for gentlemen by
csrds-whits or back people.
Apply at Adsms Valley. doors from the corner of
18th, on Poplar street. "Ofice of Astrology" over
the door, opposite Lsncssterian School, over the
Creek. NH i4-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

U. S. BRIG PERRY brig which arrived at
Norfolk on the 4th inst, was In dreadful cond.
tion. In heavy weather she leaked at the rate of
thirty inches per hour. She is perfectly and sbso,
lutey unfeawor,hy She proved to be In such
condition, that her commander was compelled to
return With her. If she Is not condemned, she
must undergo extensive repairs before she can
again be sent to sea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-10

FIRE ARMs.-During the past week, four patent,
have been issued from the Patent Office concerning
ihe'taking Instruments, namely: two for breech
'oading FIRE arms, and two for Improvement In re.
peating Ere arms