davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

Another ExPLosIos.--The powder in dust
and rolling mill Of J p. Garesche, Esq, near
Wilmington, exploded on Monday morning
No one was killed and very little injury done.
The Gazette says: g- esta hi.
These are the same mills which were blown
I'd in March last. They were rebuilt with
great care, and it was thought they were as
near fire. proof as possible. No ONE is allowed
to stay in the mills moment longer than ID
necessary, and the hands leave the works as
soon as their several duties are performed. TIE
this rule, more than anything else, perhaps, ID
il owing in this instance, that no one is injured
The explosion was unusually loud and very
sensibly felt in Wilmington. ..s.a lAsg5s oT
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

FIRR-We learn that the dwelling house;
barn and out-buildings, on the premises Of WIN.
7. Spry, between Chesterville and Georgetown
Cross Roads, were destroyed by fire on Friday
last, The barn contained a large quantity OF
corn, wheat and farming implements which
were consumed. The fire was caused by a coat
being aropped from pipe. in the stable yard,
by the overseer. Loss about $4,000, insurance
5000. 0.--Keat Neos.
Another.-About 400 cords of woodland large
number of chesnut rails, belonging to Edwin
wilme' at Winners Point, wers destroyed by
fire on Friday last.--Ib. ef g. bf'9-
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

PowDER Mill ExPLosIoN.-On Thursday
last, the powder mill of George Miller, E,o'.
of Marlborough township, on the Swamp creeE
exploded. An old mill adjacent also took FIRE
which, together with the powder mill. drv;n1
house, powder magazine, burned to the grona5
Fortunately no one was in the mill AT ,6e ,;n,.
OF the explosion, MIR. Miller's loss Is estima.
ted at about $4,000, on which there Is r. I
matter OF course, no insurance. Norristop,,
NegtSfeT. tfN~a .HtN tHd hnr rsf.t.I -
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

0r- Backwood's Edcnburgh Magazine, comes
to us for April, containinga variety of 6rst-rate
reading matter. 1t is useless tOspeak in praise
Of a work that stands second to none in the
world for its great value. Price 80 year or
Blackwood and any of the four reviews So
Address Leonard Scott g. Co., 70 Fulton St,
entrance Sc Gold street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

TmE wmEAT CRoP IN CEorL.-The Wing
says. that before the slight rams of Tuesday
and Wednesday the wheat fields in that county
were suffering severely from dry weather.
which amounted almost TO a drouth. Soinju-
rioos was il thatin many fields great deal was
dying out. Now we zee an improvement bot
there is no sort Of doubt but the crop must be
short in the county--the young wheat is not
vn the ground TO make an average. IL o. asss
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

SERIOUS AccIDEET.-On Thursday afternoon
last, as a son of Mr.. Henry Eubanks, of Apo
qunimink hundred, aged 10 years, was proceed.
ing home with a wagon load of lime, he fell in
front of one of the wheels, which was drawn
over his body. infllcting very serious internal
injury. DIR. Daley has the case in charge.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

or The New York Courier anticipates IA
vorable results from the Command of the Allies
having been undertaken by Napoleon, for !. his
career has exhibited union oicaution and bold
mesa which has heardy-a parallel in history |;
and he SCENE to be well assured ofthe coRplete
ucc - Of every plan before he undertakes it..
He plays no game which he does not see
sArougb 10 the end And he knows that the lors
of this would cost him his crewn, and perhaps
the head that wears IT,"
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

SINGULAR EscAPE.--A few days since, while
Mrs. Danforth, of Warren, Pa, was engaged
in her usual duties. heavy thunder storm
came up. and in the midst of its fury light.
ming stroke descended upon her, burning the
hair from the crown ofthe head. to the back Of
the deck. melting her hair pins, and proceeding
down her body--leavng its mark as il vent
until il passed through the floor. Strange to
say, the lady lived, and is rapidly recovering.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

MATRIMONY AND THE MAINE LAw.-The
young ladies of the Illinois Institute. .'at Whea-
ton, Du rage county, recently passed the fol-
lowing resolution unanimously:
Resolved. That we, young ladies' of the
Illinois Institute, pledge ourselves not to keep
the company, or join in the sacred bonds Of
matrimony, with any young gentleman who is
not in favor Of the Maine liquor law, or some
other prohibitory law" ........I.l
An exchange says, it has generally been the
custom for ladies to wait till they're asked +"
especially young ladies' still at school. '.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

W A Merchant in Burlington, Vermont.
having sunk hls shop floor a couple of feet, an.
nounces that .in consequence of recent i'm.
provemen's, goods viii be sold considerably
toper than formerly.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

DISASTER IN DELAWARE DAY.-TicO SchOOn-
ers Sunk by the keystone StGte-LOsS Gf Life.
The steamer Keystone State, which arrived at
Philadelphia on Saturday morning, from Sa-
vannah, reports that at 10 o'clock 35 minutes
lvst night, while coming up the Bay, she was
run into by the schooner Adrian, coal laden,
from Philadelphia. a. bound to Fall River, Mass.
The Adrian sunk in fifteen minutes after she
came in collision with the steamer. The Key
stone State Immediately lowered boat and
picked up three of her crew, viz: Warren Small,
first mate; Oliver Clark, seaman; and John
Rodriguez, seaman. The captain and cook
are supposed to have been lost, as the Keystone
State saw no trace of them after the schooner
struck. Their names are George Mallaite,
captain, and Prince A. Lovel, cook. At O'Clock
off Bombay Hook, the Keystone State was also
run into by the schooner Little Tom, of Mlford
Del. The Little Tom filled with water imme.
diately and Aoated off. The steamer lowered
boat and saved her crew, which consisted of
five individuals. The injury sustained by the
Keystone State is very sllghL-GGEette.
LUMBER.-We understand that there is more
lumber lying at Peach Bottom, on the Sasque-
hanna, at the present time. than for twenty
previous years. All accounts 90 to show that
there will be an enormous quantity brought
down that river the present spring if tle state
of the water permits.
The Wrightsville Star mentions a very
large raft as follows
"The largest raft of boards ever ran upon
the Susquehanna river, was taken through to
Peach Bottom, by the celebrated tide pilot,
Capt A. Barron, of Steuben county, N. Y, on
Sunday last. This raft is said to contain nearly
one hundred thousand feet of lumber, and is
owned by WIN. F. Whitney, ESQ.,, of Chemung
county, N. Y. Some of the lumber ID this raft,
we understand, was from trees marked by the
Mahopony trappers, and which afterwards
served as guides to Gen. Schuyler, IN his cele-
brated expedition against the indians, through
that section, at the close of the Revolutionary
| war. The raft contained twelve Ilatforms OF
thirty-one boards deep" .,...... ,.,... ......
'QT The Virginia Election is a natter ofin-
terest just now amongst those whocmcern them
selves in so Improbable subject as politics.
This election takes place on Wednesday, the
Oath of the present month. The Governor
othor State officers, members of Congress, and
of the Legislature are to be elected. Mr.. Wise
3 in late speech stated that he had spoken las
= hoars in the canvass, and expressed his convic,
tion that he would be elected by 1900 maiori
fl ty. The Know Nothings claim, majority o.
10000. Mr.. Flourney, the Know Nothing can
didate for Governor makes no peeches, bu
leaves the whole mutter in the hands ofhis par
ty friends. : ."'.. -. e.
THE LUxBER TRADE of the river Delawar,
has been very active during the last eight o
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

"A Or More than 5000 Mormons arrived at
philadelph from Liverpool, on Saturday, and
424 reached the same port a few days previous
all bour direct for Great Salt Lake City.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

The LIQUOR LAw.-The law regulating the
sale of liquor in this State, and prohibiting the
promiscuous sale thereof, has already practical
ly gone into effect in many sections of the two
lower counties, where great numbe: of licen-
ses expired with the session of the courts.
In this city and county, we believe the deal
ers and hotel keepers are preparing to comply
with the provisions of the law. Some of the Ii
censes, it is supposed, extend few days into
June, and others do not expire until November.
The law provides that all liquor found in stores
or taverns after the expiration of the license,
shall be Ia ken as evidence of intention to sell.
1t is, therefore. necessary, we believe, for those
who have portions of it left on hand, to remSve
it from such prenises.-Del. Gazette. ,..,.-
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

THE LUMBER TRADE of the river Delaware
has been very active during the last eight or
ten days. Taking advantage of the rise OF the
water, the raftmen of Upper Pennsylvania and
New York brought down large quantities OF
lumber OF every description, in ogs and sawed
stuff. IL is estimated that at least ~ ,000, 900
worth of of5lumber has been hested down the
Delaware this spring.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16

MISSISSIPPI POLITIcs.-SOme 60 gentlemen
o' me Dem"cratIc party, IN the county OF LAND
erdale' Miss, have published card, announ-
eng Their withdrawal from the Know Nothing
organization. NJ. a. Mckinnon, the President
OF inc Know Nothing Council at Oxford. Mss
also publishes card, announcing his withdraw
a'' a"d giving history OF their origin. prog
ress ana plans OF the Order IN that county.
Smyrna times., 1855-05-16
Presidency of Liberia l.

The Presidential election in LAberia was. to-
nave taken place on the lst instant Presidena
ROBERTS had declined a reelection. Edward ].
kOye and Stephen A. Benson were the oppOs-
ing candidates. Roye, some ten years ago. was.
a barber at Terre Haute, Ind, and Oh emIOra-
ting to Liberia, became a successful merchant
at MonrovIa. He has been a member and
speaker OF the House of Representative of
that Republic; was candidate two wears aoo
Tor the Presidency against President Roberts.
and is now editing and publishing a paper in
that country. He is sld to he pure African.
Benson emIgrated to Liberia when a child
lie is the principal merchant at Bassa Cove ::
has filled the office of Judge of one OF the
highest Courts at Liberia, and is now Vice Pre-
sldent of the Republic. He is represented as "A
man OF talent. and Of great popularity.
MORTALITY AMONG THE COws.-The Clcve-
land co. Pt1indeaipr says:
We have 1t from authentic sourcos tba, tho
scarcity nt food for stock in Trumbnll. Geanoa.
HshtsbNIa, Portage and Summit counties has
been to great that n most mnparaIle loss has
occurred among the stock Of cows of the da,rv.
man. More than four Thousand have died m
the county of Trnmbull alone, and from all .c.
counts the number lost on the Western RI.
serve, will rot fall saort of sixteen thousaud
10 DESTROY FOsEBrGs.-The Buffalo Re-
F"0"c says, when the rosehug first makes lis
appearance. sprinkle your bushes proinSely
with the pollen Of the flower of the AIlantbus
tree' or make strong decnction of the same,
ana pour 1t over the bushes through a watering
| pHt. The use OF these simple means once or
'wlc' a day WILL destroy these pests IN less than
a week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATIIRnAV

COLUMBIAN HoTEL-G w Smith, lady aud
children Boonsyille; E III Williamson. Madison; J Fl
Sheppard Albemarle; Rev J Mott and lady, T Jack
SOP, E Williamson, Va Meehs. Halifax; w
Turner, B Chandler, Caroline; Col g Tewnes C
Carter. d T Labby, Pittsa; Wiley, NJ Hills.
man. Amelia; 2 McCargo, Florida; J M Lightfoot,
smthfield: J Burnes, Ky; w Eorment, Hanover;
g w Rsine, Lynchbg; e M Watkins Chesterfield;
B III Cox Henrco.
AMERICAN HOTEL-W M Dodge, Ills; E Por.
ter. Va; C Baytop, Gloucester: r nj Raymond,
Cirn; Fl Peasants, Goochland; L Barry. Baltic;
G Clay. Lynehburs; Parker, Tenn; d C Cum.
mings Abing Son; 9 " Rane. Lynchbg: 3 9 Ed.
strong, Boston; L Dillon, Washin ston; J Mason,
Pe5s6s; D r Brook, Lynehburg; H Fostsr,, Pills
M Csmbel,, Nottowas; Story, Cumblnd.
EXCHANGE HoTEL-R Hay. NJ W Ransom
r Ransom C; 4 Beamer, Norfolk; Miss Wash
ington, KING Geo; Or Manly. d Embury. C Whit
rell; G Light P Elley, w H Pells Comfy, N C
II Keys, Newburg; Young, Richmond; This n
Garter, King VIM; II Carter, Mr. Ford, Fauquier
] Spratt lady and child, Bait; NJ Moote and lady
Miss Hogg, Philads; Coleman, Hanover; L Mas
tsrs; Amelia; Cochran, Char'vIie; s Morgan. A
= Msem, J Goggin, Va; Greenway and lady
Mrs Campbell, Abingdon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
VIZ tbink we are justified in saying, that

WE think we are Justified IN saying, tnat
no other PHI. ,r remedy for Liver complaint. has
gained 90 deserved the reputation now enjoyed By
Dr. IMLANE's CULTIVATED LIVER FILLS. AZ an
evidence that they will cure read the following GER
-" New YoaK January q, 1852.
This is to certify that have had the liver COM
plant for six years and never could get any medi-
cipe to help me until commenced using Or
N,Lans's Ceiebrsted Liver Pills. can now say to
the public. that they have completely cured me !;
aicted with q diseased liver. They viii cure Try
their. MARIA EVANS, No. 9S Lewis 1t.
PS-The above valuable remedy, also DR.. Nc
Lanes Liver Pills, can now be had at all respecsa-
BILE Drug Stores In this city.
~ Purchasers will please be careful 70 ask fny,
and take mono but DR.. MLANES VEkMiFUGE.
All others, in comparison. are worthless.
fe28-d&c1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

The RICHMOND BUILDING FUND COMPANY
hold their monthly meetin % the first dav of each
month 1.-THE merit Thursday the LIST Of Februdry)
in heir Room, in the Law Building, at ~ p. M
The Secretary remains in his office to receive Dues
&C., on that day from A. NJ, to P M. Members
calling at other times take the chance of finding him
in.s
The BOARD will meet the LIST Of February, at 81 r.
NJ in the Secretary's Office
Two months after date application will be made to
the Board Of the Company aforesaid by thoss now
entitled for the issuing of Scrip in the place OF
No a. issued iu the name of William Evans, since
d. and of No. 81 issued in the name of Thos.
H. Gresham; said certificates (Nos n and 81 having
been lost and being owned by assisnees hereof
B. B. MINOR,
ia 3I-Iaw2m secretary and Solicitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

The RICHMOND WHIG.-The Richmond
Wing, on Saturday, charged the Dispatch
with an anti Know Nothing leaning and with
unfairness in giving that new political Or
ganization covert stab occasionally. On
the other hand, the Enquirer but short time
since charged us with Wing procivities, and
within two weeks we have been roundly be.
rated by some of the most active Democrats
of the city for conducting decidedly Wing
paper and yet further, two Democrats we
know of have stopped their paper for this
reason. And yet again, for our frankness
about MIR. Soule's capers in Spain, and our
suggestion that to foreign missions it would
be certainly safest to appoint native Amer
cans, who would be free from having their
Judgments warped by foreign national affini.
ties or hatrcds, we were denounced as a
know-Nothing. Now, with all these com.
plants from different quarters what ia the
obvious duty of the Dispatch Why to ro
straight ahead after ats own fashion. We
shall certainly not fall out with anv bodv
for his opinion as to the manner in which we
conduct our paper. He has a right to that
opinion; but he will pardon us, of course
for not setting up bis opinion in place of our
own judgment, and for continuing, as we have
ever done, to be governed by our own taste
and sense of justice, our own conception Of
what is proper and fair for Journal taking
no part in the political partizanry of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

) Loss or A. EYE.--Y Yesterday man named
Geo w. AlexApd er, was assaulted end badly beaten
ON Browns Island by Didamus Nunndlly and hls
brother. We understand that Alexander has or
of his eyes knocked out, and that he u dner W.
injured 90 bsdy that fears are entertained OF his
wounds proving fatal. During the afternoon
warrant was Obtained for the sssAianis snd put 70
the hands Of tfficers Tyler and Johnson, who suc-
ceeded in arresfing and cagpa Didsmus runnaiiy,
amer a long race and much trodbls. Al o'clock
the Ulcers started In pursuit of the other fugitive.
and It Is 10 be hoped that they will succeed IN esp
turing him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
The MONTGOMERY GUARD, Capt. Moor

The MONTGOMERY GUARD, Capt. moore,
paraded Yesterday afternoon, attended by the Cor
Bard escort TO its last resting place the RS
mains of Ii. ut. JOHN Williamson, who died at
his boarding house. franklin street, on Saturday
morning last, after q lingering Illness OF several
month"; duration. Lieut.. Williamson, though al
most stranger in our midst, had by bis modest re-
firing demeanor his strict integrity and warm
ed ensvolence, won for himself band of friends.
who mourn his loss as iIrsparable. Their manly
tears will moisten the cods which cover his mains
while his noble traits of character will be looked
upon as priceless memeuto of one who is ne more
We knew him well. and can deeply sympathise
with them in their affection. ssssses5 r =ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
spvc,., Nor,os--The eale Of the val

SprcIAL NoTiCs The sale Of the vaiua-
BILE LIBRARY, bsonsiar to sen,sssnrsaan pow y y
4 o'cloci r. H., finsfesd Of 10 Ia the norning under
the Exchanre Hotel. No. s, 18th e.. Bools nov
ready for sxsmination. The sale viii be connnueo
auautity 81 Books are net the Catalogue. On ~
e cond day sale win be added Pisno and btoo,,
Garnet, 2 elegant Show Cases, Medical Books ma
eio Lanterns Microscopes. set Math Insfrun en-.
dcz. gals. Ink, Bsgstelle Boards doz Bay
=. % Aucrioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

sFusERAL Procession masonic fra
ternty were out in procession last Saturday after
noon 10 escort to the grave the remains of their de.
ceased brother, BURTON The procession was a
most solemn one, 80 it passed our Office on ito way
to the grave yard Mr. Burton, up to the time OF his
Illness was employed 10 one fthe banks. and was
greatly respected by all who knew him. He leaves
q large circle of relatives and friends to mourn
the loss of one cut off In the vgor OF time and the
height of his usefulness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
DIED,

On Sunday morning, 18th inst, at O'Clock, Mrs.
MARGARET MANNING, consort of VIM. Man.
ming, in the S7th year of her age.
The friends and ecauaintsnces of the family are
requested to attend her funeral this monday after
non, at O'Clock, from the Methodist Church, on
Union HILL
On Saturday, Feb. oath. MARY TERESA, infant
daughter of Thos. and Emily Leonard aged mos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
MARINE NEWS
FORT or RICHAOND, Feb. "a.

ARRIVED,
Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, mdz and
passengers
schr orianna. futile, New York, days, mdz d
Curie.
schI Emma Jane. Creighton. Baltimore, mdz w D
Sch 4 w Fry, Booze. Baltimore, mdz w D Col.
schr Providencs. Wilson, Baltimore, mdz w D
schr Mary Washington, Ward. Back River, oys.
schr Two Companions, Chesssr, Hampton, oy.-
ters "
schr American Clipper. Phillips Back River, ovs
ters. - -
schr Henry Clay, Forrest; Back River oysters.
IN THE RIVER BOUND UP.
:, Schrs DsaVliie from New York, and Ocean from
SAILED,
n Schr Lynchburg, Nelson. New York, mdz David
schr MISSIONER. Rogers, Boston. mdz D curr,..
Scnr Chss Peaslee, Foster, New York, mdz w
Cslquitt Co
schr Ellen Goldsboreugh, Jones, Baltimore. coal
w Colqutt & Co 49,
sohr w Travis, Kerwin, Baltimore, coal w
Steamer Pocahoutas Jones, Baltimore, mdz Lad.
lam Watson.
NEW YoRK, Feb 22d.-Cleared schr Manchester
Chichester, for Richmond.
BALTIMoRE. Feb. 23d.-Arrved schrs Coauette
skinner, and Clara ell, Parker, from PetersbureS
yep 14.-Ciearea schr 8. g. Groves, King, for Rich
BosroN. Feb 22.-Cpd schr T. p Smith, BROOKS.
New Yoak, Feb. a4th.-clssred schr John Titus.
MEMORANDA
=, LEWEs, Del, Feb. 21.-Schr Autumn Terrv from
VIEW YORK for Norfolk, with 10 tons rail iron in
II th On i9aan rver bar, inside of the outer bar
VIII be lost. ""1 s"iso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

In this age of steam, CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE
is filling large space in the public mind. TIE as
tonishng daily performed by its gular and
prompt action in the worst cases of Liver Disease,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Mercurial Diseases, and all
wiz ming for it a reputation which is becomin q
world wide" 1t is certainly the only Medicine yet
known which does possess positive and specific ac-
ton the Blood. Try it at once-THE SOONER
TIE BETTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26
Correspondence OF the Dispatch.

SUFFOLK, RASsEMosp Co., VA Feb. %.
nmsy not be improper to say that there was a
caii Tor a Democratic Convention, to meet In this
town, to day, for the purpose Of nominating can.
d'dafe TO represent this district In Congress- There
were only few persons present, and learn the
Convention did not organize, owing to that fact
believe the Convention was postponed unit,
March court. None seem to know who ia the mrs,
available man. Some speaklof Gen Milisop The
present incumbent There are many in this omar.
ter who would accept even with the prospect of
standing foot" along with one of the candidate,
over the mountains who says be IL willing to serys
though he should be At the fsg end. Ths Know
hothing party considers issef strong enough In this
district TO defeat any nominee the Democrats may
bring out x
a ssuvage Of Hayre. whom tho French renra
seas - the Inventor 0f the screw propeI,or. fhss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

You've AMERICA AND HIS BRIDE, whose
presence at the Ladder. Fair Union Hill, have at
trscted such universal attention, have been dis.
posed of to gentleman residing in Philadelphia, at
at cost of $40 and will therefore take their depar
ture tie Quaker City. in the course of day or
two. Those who have not yet made their acquain-
lance should lose no time In Visiting the fair room
they may be too late to get sight of this interest
ing couple. ...s-. -f-- - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

NoALL1sTER-the great wizard, is soon
to astonish our citizens with his wonderful feas of
legerdenain. He Is said to be the greatest NEGRO.
mancer of the age, and will no doubt have crowded
audiences to witness his performances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

.s1THE JOHN HART who was arraigned be-
fore the Hastings Court for . msde meanor, il moi
JOHN HART. Stone Mason and Contractor.
fe 20 6l* SEA fs~ Hs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

CoMMiTrED.-Nancy. Lowery, free wo-
man from Isle of Wight. was committed by the
Mayor ON Saturday last for want of register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

sprn,An NorlcE.-We invite the atten-
tion Of the trade and the public generally % cur
If Ria Hsles stock. which will be sold 81 suct:on
THIS MORNIH0, conmeucinE sL1 o,c1nrr geo
hsno' Inctiooss,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

DRs ATWOOD & CHASE, Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons, No. I57 Main street, over
Buffers & Simons' Bookstore Richmond. Va.
A. 81. ATWOOD, N. D. l. P. CHASE, M. D.
fe A-In -. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-26

FIRE.--Y. sterday morning, about half
past o'clock, the brick stables occupied BY d..
Haxal and Mr. Randolph, In an alley between ffn
and 9Th and Franklin aud Grace streets, were set
on fire and burned Loss about $500.