davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
RITCHERDSON'S
Missouri River Expresl

WILL leave st. LOUIS semi weekly by the
w fast passenger boats,
Polar Star, Edinbwg, F. X. .Aubrey and
Jas. II. Lucas,
for ST. Joseph and all the principal points on the
route. Each Express will be in charge of a
Special Messenger,
provided with Iron Safes for the security of MO-
NEY and other valuable packages. Bankers and
Merchants business transacted with DISPATCH
Collections made and proceeds promptly returned.
Boxes, Packages, Bundles, and Parcels of all
kinds receipted for and delivered without delay.
Orders of every description filled.
This Express connects with all other Expresses
for New York and the East generally; also for
the North and South, via Cairo to New Orleans.
N5- Principal office 16 Main St, St. Louis.
Refer 10 the Bankers and Merchants of st.
Louis. JOSEPH +. R1TCHERDSON,
June %, 1S55-tf Proprietor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
r e M OV A l..
NEW SPRING GOODS.

T A. SAVAGE has removed his store from
Il Levee street TO the corner of Howard and
First street. where he offers to the public large
and splendid stock Of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Silk and
Straw Bonnets, &c.
These goods were selected with great care in
the Eastern Cities and st. Louis, from the latest
importatons, and embrace, in great variety and
style, Ladies' Dress Goods Of silks, ba-
reyes, tissues, lawns, French jaconets, white
goods, embroideries, &C., &c.
For Gentlemen-cloths, casimeres, vestings,
summer coat and pant stuffs, new style hats, era
watts, stocks, &C., &c.
Being now in one of the finest and most COM
modious store rooms in Upper Missouri, and Of
fering TO the public a corresponding stock of
Goods, he most cordially invites his old friends
and customers tie continue their patronage, and the
public to call and examine his stock, assuring all
that he will sell goods as low as they can be
bought elsewhere.
%" Almost all kinds of Country Produce Ia
ken in exchange for Goods.
Glasgow, April 10, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Brandy and Wine.

WE beg leave to call attention (particular)
w TO an article of BRANDY and VINE
we now offer for sale The Port wine is of the
vintage Of 1884, and acknowledged TO be very
superior. The Brandy is, we believe, q finer ar
tcle than ever before brought up the Missouri riv-
er and is said by Judges of the article to be worth
Ten Dollars per gallon. Persons in want of some
of the pure Juice of the grape be certain of fin
ding il here.
We also keep every variety of Brandies, wines,
whisky, Rum and Gin, both foreign and domestic
CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow, June IA, 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?

MACON COUNTY, June 81, 1850
TOXIN, where have you been Down to Glas
- Cow, What's the price of salt, down there 2
Well, il has risen since we heard it was 50 so;
paid 50, but got the finest sacks you ever saw
Where did you get il from? AT Forbis'-they
are the fullest sacks in town-worth at least a
quarter more than any other you can get;-I be-
lieve he keeps the best and cheapest goods in
town. Did you get anything more? Oh yes,
sugar and coffee, and some Of the best old whis-
ky you ever drank. What did you take down TO
trade ? l took down some bacon. Who did
you sell that to? o. 10 Forbis, he gave me more
for it than any of them would; that is the place
10 trade. Does he keep anything else besides
Groceries? Oh yes, he has everything farmer
wants-Dry Goods Of all descriptions, and first
rate domestic at 81 constant that cheap?-just
look at it. Well | am going down next week TO
buy my groceries, and some other things, and /
shall be sure to give him call, and if he treats
me right will buy of him. You must be sure
TO call on him. What did you say his name was?
FORBIS-he lives in the upper end of town, the
first store you come to on the front street. Well,
am in sort of a hurry, and must be getting
along; so good bye. June %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
NEW GROCERY STORE.

'T'HE undersigned would respectfully call the
ally TO his large and well selected stock of Family
Groceries. Those wishing to purchase goods in
his line will find it TO their interest to call and
anime before supplying themselves elsewhere, as
he is determined, by selling low, and on favorable
terms,to merit liberal share ofpublic patronage.
JAMES b. F0RBIS.
GLASGOW Sentember ID 1854
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

I5-There are said to be 1000 German
emigrants now on their way from Hamburg
to the port Of Indianola, Texas. There are
already $4,000 German citizens in the State.
Three hundred and ninety German emil
grants arrived at Galveston on the 4th inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

DRowNED.-A German, name unknown,
was drowned last Sunday while bathing in
the river at Brunswick. His body had not
been recovered when our informant left.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND TICKET
HOLDERS.
| T1HE undersigned, proprietor Of the
| 6rfff Euntarnrscn

L Ghf EnteTpTISC,
to come off at Huntsville, Mo-, August goth, 1855,
desires that persons having tickets come forward
paid will be permitted to 60 in the wheel. All
unsold will be thrown out, and property in pro-
portion. Any person opposed TO this arrange
ment has the liberty of Withdrawing, by returning
the tickets in their hands.
The Committee on the day of drawing will be
of the tickets sold as suits them best. Agents
whom this arrangement suits are requested to at
tend; otherwise their tickets will not be noticed.
SAM'I. W. ROBERTSON.
Huntsville, Mo-, June %, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
window Glass.
Another Arrival!
of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
AT

A MONG them Dress Goods, Of Barge, Grape
"A de PARIS, tissues, lawns and barege robes for
party dresses. Also, bonnets, ribbons and fowr
ers, being the third arrival this season, unusually
pretty and cheap Ladies' ss collars, foancings and
ces. Silk mantillas and Grape shaws, in great
variety, jaconetts, cambrics, swisses printed lin
ems for dresses; together with general assortr
ment of prints, ,chintzes, cottonades, brown and
bleached domesties, linens, cassimeres, vestings,
sortment the most complete in this market. We
respectfully solicit an examination.
SP0TSWo0D g. KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow, May 10, 1859,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.

- EGSto announce TO the ladies and gentlemen
- of FAYETrE and vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to execute beautiful and life-ke LiIenesses
In all Styles of the Art,
with promptness and on reasonable terms A
call and examination of his specimens is solicited.
tSY- Rooms up stairs in the Court House, and
open from 9 A. NJ. TO ar. NJ.
RS1- Instructions given in the art, to any desir-
ing to learn the business, on reasonable terms,
Faystte, April 26-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
SundrioS,

Pie Fruits, all kinds,
Brandy Peaches,
Pickles Of every kind,
Lemon SyrupS,
Flavoring extracts,
Pepper Sauce,
Tomato and Walnut catsups,
Preserved Ciron,
Layer bunch Raisins,
Soft and hard shelled almonds,
Preston g. Merrills Vest Powders,
Spice boxes for kinds spices,
Prunes in . ID boxes,
Ground mustard in boxes and bottles,
Ground Ginger and Pepper,
Nutmegs. Cloves and Cassia,
Mace and allspice, wholesale and retail by
junel4. CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
EXCHANGE AND. BANKING HOUSE.
GLASGOW, MO.
SELLING RArrsor EXCHANGE

SELLING RATES OF EXCHANGE.
Baltimore .'"4 pmtPittsburgh ..."1 pm
Philadelphia ..''I pm} Cincinnati. .....l pm
Boston: ...... ''"4 pm} louisville. '..."4 pm
New York .....I pm'st. Louis 80. 80 pm
BUYING RATES OF CURRENCY.
Northumberland dist Tennessee .......2 dis
ohio 80: ........1 dis South Carolina...3 dis
Indiana 49,. ....1 dis North Carolina. 30 dis
virginia .........1 dis Louisiana ....1 dis
Wisconsin ...... 2idis Eastern...... ....1ldis
Ny Deposites received. Time and light Ex-
change wanted. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected. Exchange,in sums
to suit. always for sale.
F5g-Four per centinterest paid ondeposites
rem aiming 80 days or more.
WESTON +. BIRCH& SON.
Glasgow, February IS 1884.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Fresh Arrival of Groceries ia
ROANOKE. Mo.

THE undersigned having entered in the Groce5
i ry and Produce Business exclusively, would
say TO my friends and customers that now have on
hand large and well assorted stock of Groceries
which am disposed 10 sell at extremely low pri
ces fer Cash or Produce. have in store tie fol-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
Rail Roads-Slate Lien.

The subject of our Rail Roads, their con-
dition, and the effort to get the State Lien
removed, is beginning, and very properly
too, 10 excite attention. We notice several
counties have held meetings, and given an
expression of opinion on the subject, and
the question is being discussed through the
medium of the press.
We have projected, and in course of con.
struotion, the following Roads, TO which the
State has loaned her credit in the sums APP
nenlcl.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

wooden Ware.
= DOZEN fine cedar buckets lsiZes; 6 dozen
= horse buckets;6 dozen wash boards; tubs of
sizes and prices to suit ALL J. B. FORBIS.
NUNS-A smalllot of No. double barrelled
VI shot guns which will be sold low for cash.
sep14 J. d. FORBIS, .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12


30 hhds N. o. Sugar 25 drums Figs
40 bags prime Coffee so Quincy Flows
80 bags Cotton Yarn doz zinc wash boards
10 bbls Molasses % boX's assorted candy
90 & bbls do 10 boXs star candles
5 bbls mackerel 20 boX's do
% bbls & kits do 10 boXs Raisins
so bbls whisky 80 1 boXs do
" N Y. Brandy 10 box's tea
2 =" Cognac do doz Lemon Syrup
" Sweet Wine 100 cans oyesters
3 &c Port do doZ Pickles
10 baskets Champagne 6gross Backing
tome a boxs smoking tobacco
Dbl Holland GIN do pepper sauce
10 bbls Scotch Ale do yeast powder
10 bbls Vinegar Tomato ketchup
10 kegs rifle powder 25 doz buckets
10 coils manila Rope " Tubs
a doz do bed cords 6 bushel measures
8 Hemp do SO bXs glass assorted
10 &C Plow Lines 10 90 matches
4 doz hay rakes 5 =" Herring
3" ptchforks 50 bags shot
2 &c grain shovels 500 lbs bar lead
"a Pr Trace Chains 2 bbls Rice
~ GO Breast do 6'' Loaf sugar
$50 lbs log do 6 90 Crushed do
500 lbs wrof nails 10 Bales quilt wadding
so kegs cut do assorted 10 bales extra A Do
best straw cutters nestle
Dbl Almonds 2 g osnaburgs
g Brazilnuts "s tp shirti6g
l Z" Fiberts "stp osnaburg
/" Eng. Walnuts crsk Soda
" Peacons / do Salaratus
bxs Lemons 100 doz great gross agate
so bXs choice segars shirt buttons
200, 600 G. d. Caps.
Together with everything else 10 be found in a
Grocery Store which will be sold at Glasgow pri-
ces-or less-for Cash only-as intend TO do ex-
cusively cash business. ]. W. WHITE.
Roanoke, May 3, 1s55-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12
QUITE Rim G
JOHN II. CARSON.

Glasgow, June IA, 1855.
WANTED-Dry Hides, Beeswax, Feathers, Flax
Seed, Dried Fruit, old Copper, Brass and Pew
ter, which will be taken in exchange for work or
goods, or the cash paid, at Market rates Give
me call, whether You want to buy or sell.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-12

GueenSWaTc.
TUST received, general assortment of Queens
y ware, for sale by
mh22 SPOTSWOOD g. KIRKBRIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22
PRICE ONE CENT.
rroa the Chsslssson gtanserS - Pda.V
GREAT cONYE.A0RAFfon

Al 0ne O'Clock this uornjne the polisevsen sn,.r~
snsr. over ,os = p., sas@ e ss ind T. mnuts:
| y ~ n.ms sueh = u ssldom wifnesseI even in
psrtv is i,ss xhers miIlions Of doIsrs worth Of pro
er5 eisosnss n se.roysd ere the rssssss of ths
that most msaausholy part Of this ssr i The l.et
ysrsly srssS.d Uaas dnsss e s.msd Aea sgsuss, w.s
man %~n: stasls Bosh the thighs Of ths unforsmas.
clans ents,t.os io.sn snd at three O'Clock the phys
ne n1'red nsn was s = ~ cs.
he hss .nd most ssiusbie ehsrsetsI
On proceeding to the .sn, cnndren.
snd .ns ~. gs. r. is ss
on th. south sids 81 ch.m e. m Thomas situsssd
eiocx between Church and stsfs st.... avsy on ane
We understand. belou sed to ths s.,.s. ~
From the shove. the a.mes speedilv ,,,..s . -.
sSs ssSso,nins eu,Idins1 W. Viz Rnss .hop On
The vehicles belonged to Mr Chaplin All tSs Sn,,S
ines above named were laid In ashes in e nj.
Among the other houses burned on the south ia.
OF Chalmers street were the following:
A three story brick houss. occupied by Charies
Two story frame hous. occupied by NJ MCBRIDE,
broker aud suctioneer. No insurance.
on the opposite side Of the street two smsIl wood
ionged to Thos. Ryan and Jas. Marsh -
Inc nre then extended 10 the interior of the west
oiock. and communicated with the buildings known
as Law Range, which were soon enyeloped. r. nov
& .or time seemed utterly impossible for human
70 the entire destruction Of the whole
Gwins to the long spell Of dry weather, the
forts seemed unavailirg se' 'Ae-4 %
me names rapidly worked their way through to
InuIch street, where they demolished two large
s aDies: wnlch were occupied BY Mr.. Fosdick, toge-
P1.non OF the second floor of one OF the stables
tell while some Of the fremen were standing inside
the aoor directing stream upon the flames. The
In hmoeis caught Mr. Cleapor, and for few minutes
ns.ely stream OF water was played upon him, and
IN IL moment or two after. by extraordinary effort
| ne managed to extricate himeelf MI q i. : mayn
Der OF the vigilant Fire Company. o-
~ ~ consequence Of the lateness of the hour, it was
nsr.;c,s Impossible to obtain anythins like accurate
panlcSiars respecting the amount of property de-
stroyed, or the extent of the insurance. About
| WE'VE OF fourteen buildin 60 were burned
| Al haitpast O'Clock, the progress Of the flames
we're enc cked-it was considered they could do no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22
ARRIVALS At TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY

AMERICAN HOTEL.-W Turpin, whatap
w Cumb, Leonardsvile; g M Wilson and lady
Miss Wilson, Miss Peterson Miss; H C Tiffeny
Ilffney. Charleston; 3 Boynton, Mrs Boynton, I'll
Wood n W Harrington, 9 T Preston. BALTIC; R G
anderson M Cheevers, Amslia T II Willis. Taila
hesse; Henry. Ga; NJ Patton Ben Revile: w
Green, Chesterfield; H Thompson, Miss Thomp
son. Wllks, Washington; Mrs Gowan, Miss Go.
wan, fetsog; II Philips, R M Philips, Hanover.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-T Lawson and lad,
Ind; w Harris. Powhatan; T A Wilson. Petersbs;
den, Va; W g CLARK. A. Hancock, Capt Yeatmsn.
Ches'd; @ Garnett, Columbia; w Dana. Povba.
tan; Il u Holloway, Nottoway; C w Hall La. Lieut
a swan, Emmetsburg; Phillips. Hampton; A K
vsnable, Va; w Normaut, Hanover; Il Pierce.
Powhatan. --7. = = = = -
ST. CHARLES HOTEL-R Sheckeel, Washing.
ton; Marshall. Albemarle; ] B Holman; Henrico;
J w Gentry. Nelson; Cady, Bath; Wallace
Albemarle; DR. J Powell, Natl King Henrico. Col
Page, Fauquier; Taylor, Ga; z Alberts, A Hu.
son, w Hope, Berkley; Harman, Challottes.
VILE; Hawkins, Greenbrier; E Morris Ame-
ia; G Roberts. lady, sister and svt Gloucester;
Ssfony, Spottsy yania; A Harrison, Chas City;
q w Parrish, Il DowelI, Hanover; DR. Crump. New
Kent; Wing6eld, Va C r r; Il g Powell w
yelling. King VIM; T Willis, Fluvanna; DR. VIM II
Wotton, Halifax; G G Skilman. Berkley; e Monk,
N Y; Buck, Louisa -, y - =
= EXCHANGE HOTELS Littlepase, DR. w p
wanna; L Hambreck and laag, Liberty; w Clai.
borne and lady. Danville; Col Z g Coleman, Louisa;
Mosby, Tenn; 8 Coleman, Caroline; w Mercer +.
.Hnsn w q Fowlei b Mr. Ridgswsy Va Harris, Hssri-
worth. Y; A N Wellford, Fredsbe: w Nj Penyan,
Carksyille;J c Thorn, Culpeper; II Tucker, Char.
lotte; M Brown and lady, Wellington.
5 = x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW yoRK


large Ere occurred In the Bowery at York
| on Thursday night 1t broke out at ii I-o O'clock
in the rear of the clothing store of Aaron Chiches
ter, NO 95 Bowery, near Hester street, and the
rear OF tine building being OF wood the flames spread
rapidly, on every side to the adjoining buildings
and before extinguished six stores with the greater
portion OF their contents entirely DESTROYED
| or badly damaged, involving loss of about $780,
The bremen had not got fairly to work before
tremendous explosion occurred In Chchester's
store, which completely demolished the building -
portions OF the structure We're blown into the mid
dle oil the street. The hrerhen who were on the
Sidewalk narrowly escaped with their lives; only
one man. member of Engine Co. No. Is. being
| injured. The explosion Is supposed to have been
| occasioDed by the extreme heat about the gas.me
/ ter.
When the flames reached the building OCCUPIED
| by Mrs. Sarah Brewer, as boarding house. the
greatest confusion prevailed among the boarders a
| number OF whom were females, who rushed out
from fright An old lady, named Mrs. Francis Hell
car eyed IS years, was forgotten In the hurry, as
were also her daughters, who resided In one OF the
back rooms of the houses.
| The females who escaped-at length missing the
females above alluded to-gave the alarm, and
three gentlemen, who deeerye honorable mention,
rushed into the building, regardless Of their own
safety, aud succeeded In rescuing the old lady who
was lying in bed sick. Her daughters were also
rescued.
Soon after the fire broke out In Chichester's, Mr.
| VIM. Brooks entered the building and seeing two
children endeayored to bring them out into the
street. They were alarmed, however, and run IN
der bed, crying, /" don't take rs to the station
| house," Mr. Brooks succeeded 10 his endeayori
and carried the children out safely.
The following are the sufferers by the fire, and
the losses, as far AZ ascertained.
| Loss Of Mr. Chichester, between $8. 900 and 80,
600 insured Sc 600. Loss OF Mr. King, about $500
/ Insured Loss OF Mr.. Hyatt, between SO 600 aDt
SI2 0O0-insured. Loss Of Mr. Rhode, about s6 900
Insured Tor $4,000. Loss of Straus & Ruseman
So 500-partially insured Loss OF Mrs Halliday
between 81 500 and e, ,000-ihe greater part Of be
stock and furniture wcre saved. Loss Of Mr., Sim
mons, by wateF, about 81. .500-inaured. The los
Of Mr.. Reed, daguerreotypist about &J00--th
family Of Mr.. Reed'lost all their furniture
! About s O'Clock. Friday morning, anoshsr Or
occurred Ia the Bowery destroying bulldiugs 50 an
ST The iva were Owned By Northmsn Cooke. wh
| occupied on0 % segar store. The osher Wa %
cnpied by Mr.. BsidaFtn, deslsr y lamps,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22

TERRIBLE MURDER AND SU1c1DE.-The Dubuque
Herald OF the 18th instant gives the following par
tlcuiars of most terrible murder and suicide:
A most thrilling and awful tragedy occurred in
the vicinity OF Cascade on Friday night Robert
McGlnty, residing some two miles this side of Cas-
cade, went to the house of his father-in law Mr.
Clark, residing short distance beyond Cascade.
and commenced an assault upon his wife, who had
gone there to escape his il-treatment when the fa.
ther, Mr.. Clark, interferred by drawing pistol
from his pocket, and informing McGinty that he
would ehoot him if he did not desist McGinty
seized flat iron and knocked the old man down.
took the pistol from Sim and shot him. During the
time that this rencounter was going on between
MeGinty and Clark, the wife escaped to q neigh
bor's house; but tearing pursuit from her demon
husband she LETT the house and went into the woods
and there secreted herself McGfnty followed to
the house where the wife had retreated and not
finding her there, swore he would shoot the woman
OF the house If she did not inform him the place of
concealment of the wife. This woman. alarmed
Tor her safety, informed Mc(iinty the direction the
wife had taken. Bent on blood, he pursued and
found her concealed in the bushes and, horrible
to relate, cut her head nearly off He then went to
his own house. and, placing the muzZle of the pistol
under his chin discharged it, the ball passing out of
his right cheek Finding this effort to destroy life
nefiectual he discharged three balls into his abdo-
men and then attempted to sever his wind pine by
drawing knife across his throat He was found
some time during Friday night at his own house. In
bed and still alive, by some men from Cascade. In
pursuit OF him. As they entered the house he pull
ed the clothes over his head. They placed him In
wagon and started for Cascade but before thew
reached there lite had left the carcass of this des.
perate wretch. McGinty and his wife are both
dead, and it Is doubtful whether Clark will survive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22

QUEER MATRIMONIAL FREAK.-A letter from q
citizen of Livington county, Ky, to the DanvilIe
Tribune relates the following bit of family history
in that neghborhaod
"a widow lady took an orphan boy to raise. quite
small, and when arrived at the age of eighteen she
married him, she then being in her iftieth year
They lived many years together, happy as any
couple. Ten years ago they took an orphan girl to
age, and In seven weeks after the old man married
the girl they had raised he being 65 years Old and
she lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22

BURSTING OF A MILL SToNE.-In Duplin, N. c.,
on Tuesday last, singular and fatal accident oc.
Cured. While the steam mill of Mr.. Halstead
Bourden was in full operation, the running stone
burst into pieces, striking Mr.. John Rogers, the
miller, killing him on the spot, and ipjurng two
negroes very severely. Mr.. Rogers leaves wife
and five children in destitute circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22
Hom1c1DEs IN MISSISSIPPI Troy, Miss, re

HoMIcIDEs IN MIsSIss1PPI-In Troy, Miss, re
Gently, negro man drew knife upon Col Davis
who seized his gun and killed abe negro on the spot
fatal affair lately occurred in Calhoun county,
Miss, Between Hon. w. w. Woodward and James
simngton, Esq, which resulted In the immediate
death of the former, from the effects a wound in
tlicted with bowie knife, in the hands of the lat
ter. Both parties were respectable members OF
society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22

The Crusade (Gavszzi's pager in New York, }
comes out in very severe article upon Mr. Chand.
Ter and his speech in defence of the Roman Cath
olic Church The editor joins issue with the Con-
gresham 10 regard to the political power OF the
Pope, and declares that itia fact that the Bishops
are ebound to report at Rome atleast once year,
what transrires politically in their several dio
ceses"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22

a NEW Auction AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
PAYNE & MAYO, Auctioneers-ofIice on 10th ST.,
bet Seen Main and Cary, Richmond, Va.
JOHN R. D. PAYNE having associated with him
Mr. ABEL u, MAYO in the above business will
continue TO sell Real and Personal Estate at auction
private sale in the city of Richmond and through
out the States TO Renting out HouEes and Hiring out
Servants
Deeds of every description will be accurately
drawn on the most reasonable tsrms.
Mr. MAYO being Notary Public, will attend to
taxing Acknowledgements of Deeds, &c.
Anf reference given that may be required
JN0 R. D PAYNE,
ia 6--im ABEL U. MAYO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-22
T. Pc ERT0N

- DIs.sn, nEEi, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
OIrEks for sale (for CASH the follow
ssins VINE, all Noe; Seine Thread, all Nos
cs,ae.L cae Lines, various lengths and sizes
Csipst Wsaase bed Cords; Leading Lines, al sizes
cstsssh cssh faIns: Gotten Batting, ali pumbers
banos.,ad sad Wool Cards all numbers
sSdPs' hts aT, Sporting Powder
Wi.ah aad American Gun Cans
suitsd t ~ ~ selected sssortment Of GROCERIES
be saId ths Trsde-al or any part OF which. viii
WE very small ADVANCE, for cass. jaI