davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

IT ~ 5. j. r. MCMILLAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
" ILL attend promptly and faithfully to all business
w entrusted to him in the line of his profession at
saltwater St. Paul, St. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory Of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties
the State OF Wise onsin. Office, STILLwATER Min
REFERENCES. ~ r.,
His Elk. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell2 Co.,
St. run. .3--- Gaena.
DR.. c. w. Borup, g Mr.. r. Lansing,
Mr.. j. w. Simpson, Mr.. s. o. Butler, St. Louis
hon. A. w. LOOMS, Pittsb'g j. II. Larkin & Co.
C. Shaler, SamrJ. WetherellS e. Co."
j. H. Moorhead, Esq. Jos. c. Butler & Co. Cin
G.. w. Jackson, Esq. &" Mr.. JOS P Bergs.
Sam'l Gormly, Esq. " Mr. Walker Maine Mills
MAJ. J. b. Butler, and sc H Burke g g
itizens generally, &c " C. T. Butler C
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
III. NEWHALL,
WHOLES ALE DRUGGTST

B.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GALENA,
MOULD respectfully call the attention of Druggists
w Physicians, and Merchants, to his stock of
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS DYES, SEEDS PER-
50 FUMERY, BRUSHES, &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully selected in the markets.
and feel hesancy in saying that all who purchase
will be satisfied with their quality, we'll the extreme
lOwness OF the prices r. r.
We have hand lot of Window Glass, of every size
from by g. to "a by 80 inches The Glass is of fine quail
ity free from bemshes and the boxes contain any,
broken lights .s
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead Company, at Buffalo, shall have sup
ply of their beautiful White Lead and Agents of
Plattvle Oil Co., authorized to sell their nseed
Oil at St Louis prices, With the addition of freight
We are in receipt Of an assortment of Harrisons Fine
Perfumey and articles for the toilet in evesy way
ror to any thing brought to this part the country
We have also on hand invoice of Brushes, made to
order in New York, comprising different patterns Fine
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes, Cloth Hat Paint Shoe
Horse, Whitewash and Scrubbing Brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds, Of every variety warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed for hedges any quantity
ly for SALE with directions for cutvating
Merchants visiting Galena invited to look through
my assortment as am prepared to any compett1n
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices order
by mail and particular attention given to packing.
myZ4o d&wtdec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Il Il AIDING BOOKS!
SANDERS, NEW SERIES


II AVE you them? They admirable books
IL Al the teachers who have examined and used
4 school " ~
They in fact the carefully considered results of tn,
adar ed admirably in everv ang and are accordingly
go = Of the learner. - " - ~ P
'A - Here In the onset arguments long dr.. vn
mag Thai the n;csnre ~ picture 81 cat not cat
Orrnati0 ion
a. sSM valuable anq app0pi'ate IN school book for
On the contrary the child assumed to have common
ana 70 need instructions in what useful and sniff.
90 70 s years he therefore puzzled on the start
tong WORDS and abstract definitions wearied emf
vain readng oraempting read what Is without han
eh because above his capacity without interest be
sss.g Sanders New Reading Books every stem in tho n
cess TIL the very last is plainly preparatosy to the next
The ptpn is pleasantly and probably conduced tromaS
lessons consisting of one two, three or more svah,as
regular succession all containing full of inter-
est, moral and instructive yet highly entertaining ana
bedes arranged while merely teaching him to red
" s to Undue his mind with the most wholesome thought and
develope and strengthen his mental powers.
" 1eaoheEs, examine them and judge yourselves 3s
@ The teachers throughout the Territory
me aboyg books for examination, by calling on W. g.
Ces American Who only author
nod agent or Minnesota. 9zs1y snsa ss v
,e5,9c Tame 22-d1ySa Is ob xni sAa
-So'~ Ee0RDS Of Bubblston Parish fof S7ic at
S8'@-eU =. AoWIIz CO.. Bookstore
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

OWING to the pressure of the money market, and
" all the banks being down. Putty has finally riz at
this institution. MOVES BOND T. KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
THE WINsLOW HOUSE,

Janct,On Of st. nt0ny, Eagle and Fort ss. St. Paul
MEssRS. CLEMENTS d PARKER, PROPRIEToRs.
hAVING taken this large and connections House,
IL respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
The building is new having only been opened in July
last, and expense has been spared furnishing it,
offers to the travelling public that great desideratun-
home. Being situated in the business portion of
the city, visitors, on business pleasure, will find it
to their advantage to stop with The proprietor
will spare pains to furnish their table with every lux
ury the market affords.
W Connected with this Hotel is a Livery Stable,
prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and Others with
good turnOuts. CLEMENTS PARKER.
st. Paul Nov, 81. 1S54-dNwly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

MONON(SAHELA WH1SKEH.
old enough to stand on its merits and speak fol-
" itself. Good for medicine and for favOring the
culinary departments of the Household. At
BOND l. KELLOGG'S,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

{kSOkDSof Buhbleton Parish, for sale at
- ~. 1-dH E.HoWICz CO - Bookstore.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

- NOlllsEt>
10 IhE>SrASSEkS UN SCHOOL LANDS IN RAMSEY
COUNTY : - -
UllIE Is hereby given that sections l6 and
IN 80 are reserved for schools and that all persons
VINO nave or may tresspass upon the same by cutting
timber or otherwise, will be obliged pay all the dams
Ges that may be sustained by any tresass and
otherwise dealt with the Law directs -
J. p WILSON
Chm Board County Commissioners Ramseynnty.
Dec H., 1854. r.TT INV
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27


HREAr excitement in the money market! But the
~ dersigned, successor to H. Griffin, would respect
fully inform the citizens Of Minnesota and the the
world general that he ready to any and all kinds OF
blacksmining Horseshoeing, &c. in all their various
branches Also all kinds of edge tools, lie order
Aorseshoeng and all kinds of obwork done oy year
quarterly, or monthly to suit customers All work done
"'ths sIaha Warranted j. b. PERRIN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-22
A Singular story.

The following was published several years
ago, and we believe originated from the pen
Of IA Washington letter writer. We revive
il on account Of its eccentric significance,
aud commend it TO the attention of the
Charleston Mercury:
The other morning at the breakfast table,
our friend, tie Hon. John G. Calhoun, seem
cl very much ogitaIed and out of spirits
You know he is altogether a venerable man,
with hard, stern, SCotch-lrsh face, soften
cd in its expression around the mouth by Il
sort of sad smile, which wins the heart of
all who converse with him. His hair is
white. lie is tall, thin, and angular. He
reminds YOU very much Of Old Hickory
Tha, ne is honest no one doubts; he has sac
rliced to his fatalism his brightest hopes OF
political advancement-ha has offered upon The
shrine Of that Necessity which he worships,
all that can excite ambition even the prcsi
drncy Of The United States.
But to my story. The other morning at
the breakfast table, where |, an unobserved
spectator, happened to be, Calhoun was OBJ
served TO gpzc frequently at his right hand,
and brush it frequently with his left, in
hurried and nervous manner. He did this so
often as TO excite attention. At length one
of the persons composing the breakfast party
his name, ! think, is Toombs, and he is a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-22
[From the Cincinnati Gazette. !
Lifess Vale Of Content.
BY ]. HUNT, JR


BY j. HUNT, JR
To no foreign climes need the pilgrim be sent,
In quest OF that spot, termed "Lite's Vale Of Con-
fen!
Around our own hearthstone its smiles we partake,
When battling with error for Virtues dear sake.
How false the delusion that wealth can impert
One real enjoyment Of peace to the heart;
Or yield to the bosom those feelings refined
Which do!y man by standard OK mind.
We darken the future, and vainly deceive
Our high aspirations thus led to believe;
And life loscs much of that comfort and stay,
Which the world cannot give, nor the world take
away"
70 feel from the innermost sense and enjoy
Jho warm gush OF bliss, that's untouched by alloy
Consists in adhering 10 reasons " still voice.
And making the dictates Of conscience our choice
How noble that mortal who's ever the same;
tnshrinking, udherent, in sunshine and rain;
Who stands undisturbed amid trouble and fears,
When frowning misfortune its hydra head reGrs
That breast. which is ruhied as passions arise,
Like a lake when the tempest sweeps wildly the
Has the pure principle based in the soul. Skies
OF him who can meet them, and meeting, control.
The thought how sustaining how precious to feel
That life many woes often serve TO veal;
For when the rude winds of afTliction have passed,
How calm is the climate they yield us. at last
Some cloud of detection at times may pervade,
And mantle our hopes by the gloom of its shade
But angels of brightness. by mercy are sent,
TO cheer with their presence LIES Vale of Con-
tent
TO thee o Cont,ntment, we look with delight,
For blessings by day for repose through the night
SO that whatever comes, as our duty to do,
We may bend to the task and with purpose pursue.
q, this be our magnetic never once stray
From the course which true recttude points as the
way;
That the lishtof deeds may SO brilliantly shine,
And influence others with motives divine.
A life thus devoted and TRANQUILITY spent,
Feels largely the glo-y of holy content;
Yea feels an emotion no tongue con relate,
And vested with power triumphant DER fate.
It removes every doubt from the care-laden breast
For then with the world we're at peace and at rest
It's beauty survives us. when hushed is our breath
And we have gone down to the Valley OF Death. D."
O. kind reader mine whOmsoever thou art
| trust an impression is made on thy heart;
Indeed il it prove so. how pleased would be
To know who S most happy-thy servant, or thee
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-22

| answered in the affirmative-'' Yes if
certain contingency arises, | will sign my
name to the declaration of dissolution.'--
But at that moment black blotch appeared
on the back of my hand-an inky botch,
which seem to see even now.
What is that?' said |, alarmed, know
not why, at the spot on my hand.
"That," said he, dropping my hand, els
the mark by which Benedict Arnold is known
in the next world.'
He said no more gentlemen, but drew from
beneath his cloak an object which he laid on
the table-lald it down upon the very paper
on which was writing. That object, gen
tlemen, was skeleton.
There" said he, g are the bones of Isaac
Hayne, who was hung in Charleston by the
British. He gave his life in order to estab-
list the Union. When you put your name
to declaration of dissolution, why you may
as well have the bones of Isaac Hayne be-
fore you he was a South Carolinan, and so
are you. But there was no blotch upon his
right hand.'
With these words the intruder left the
room. | started back from the contact with
the dead mans bones, and-awoke. Over
worn with labor had fallen asleep and had
been dreaming, Was it not singular one
All the company answered in the affirma
tive, and Toombs muttered, singular, very
singular at the same time looking curious
ly at the back of his right hand, while Mr..
Calhoun placed his head between his hands,
and seemed buried in thought.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-22

DEATH OF SIDNEY G. BURToN.-The death
of Mr.. Burton this morning was not an un-
expected event to- his friends, neither was its
approach unlocked for by himself, although
his indomitabe courage never faltered for
moment. Mr.. Burton has been so identified
with the notorious Martha Washington case,
that his name is familiar far and wide.--
Now, that he is gone, justice will probably
slumber over the iniquity connected with
the burning of that boat, and the subsequent
crimes of the most desperate gang of viii
lains which have ever cursed this land, will
settle into dull forgetfuness.
Mr.. Burton has sacrificed himself to his
Hercuean efforts to ferret out an iniquity.
Even if it cannot be made to appear that
he was poisoned by the gang of knaves
tain that his exposures, the dangers he has
undergone, and the excitement he has con-
sequently endured, have wrecked as good
constitution as ever man was blessed with.
We believe, however, that he has fallen by
! the murderer's hand that in some way he
was poisoned, although Burton's abstemious
habits almost defied all attempts to give
him deadly drinks. While sick in New
York, a glass of wine was sent to him, with
the regards of his landlady, but as Burton
never drank wine or spirits, it was untouch-
ed, although no design was suspected. 1t
turned out that the landlady did not send it,
and, moreover, upon an analyzation, it was
found to contain poison enough to kill three
men.
But Burton is beyond reach of further
harm, and with him has passed away gen
erous, an unsefsh, high-minded man. No
one would sacrifice more for a friend than
Sidney C. Burton, and none will be greater
loss to an attached family.
Mr.. Burton carved out his own way, was
a man of most active mind, naturally of a
high order of talent, enterprising beyond
what some might call prudence, persevef-
f ing and never discouraged.
We have had special reason to appreciate
his friendship, ample opportunities to know
his heart, and we feel that the grave closes
over one of extraordinary natural endow-
ments, and of enlarged sympathies.-lCleve'
i" land Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
GREAT FIRE IN BUFFALO
From the Daily Republic
BUFFALO, NEW YORK

From the Daily Republic
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
FRIDAY, Dec. Is.
THERE is standing in front of the pre-
i misses of Messrs. WEEKS L PRESCOTT No.
81 Main street, Safe-HE BRINGS Improved Pa
tent ChampioI-which is a curiosity to look upon
1t belongs to Messrs. TRUsCOTT Il CO.. whose
Distillery was destroyed by fire Wednesday evening
The Safe was warped and sprung by the action of
the intense heat to which it had been subjected on
the occasion referred to, that it impossible to
unlock it and was brought to the establishment of
w. T; for the purpose of being opened: which, at.
ter considerable difficulty, was effected When open
ed much to the surprise and delight of the ownsrs
the contents. (which we have personally inspected
and can voech for the truth of VIII state con-
sistng Of set of Account Books Bonds and Mort
cages, Policies of Insurance, Notes Bank Bills
Specie, c., were found to be In perfect state of
preservation the slightest signs of any unusual
heat being visible in any part thereof.
EF We have fine variety of Mr. HERRING's
SAFES at our Bookstore, corner of Main and 18th
streets. Call and see them.
KNOWLES WALFORD
ia DIT Agents for Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
--. SLAVE INSURANCE.
BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
incorporated in 1880 Charter Perpetual


THIS old established Institution propose
l. to insure lives of Slaves for one more ears
las long as years if desired This Company ia
commended to the public beiag entirely safe, and
its rate low safety to the insured and the
Company will justify, Premiums payable annu-
ally, and the policies renewed without another
mination of the Slave.
Policies discontinued at any time after the first
year, if desired.
~ All Losses promptly adjusted.
Office at the Powhatan House. first door to the
right after entering the passage the south end.
REFERENCES:
Winston Jones III Skinker; Kent, Paine Il
Kent; w. s. L. G. Donnan; George j. Sumner, steb-
bins Pullen; Harold Il MURRAY; Alex Duyul Chss
D. Yale; B. L. Winston; ]. C Crane; Chas. Hartwen
l. Co., and II. w. Fry & Son.
JNO. DARRACOTT, Agent
THOS. POLLARD, NJ. d /. Medical Examiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
Richmond. Jan. 4, 1855
IOEH SUBSCRIBED 1OSS
1900. SUBSCRIBER i 900.

FOR NEW YORK HERALD, $40 a.year.
Do Do. do TRIBUNE, do.
GLEAsON'S PICTORIAL, s do
FLAG OF OUR UNION. do.
GLEASON and FLAG. (both pspeTs,) II do.
WAVERLY MAGAZINE, 8 do
POST, COURIER and ART HUR'S, each, 2 DO
BANNER, SAM, TRUE FLAG...........S2 a-year.
AMERICAN UNION, MUSEUM, do
PRIVATEER, BLADE, do
KNOW-NOTHING, do
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, do
POLICE GAZETTE. do
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, do
TRUE AMERICAN, do
NATIONAL ERA..................... year.
BOSTON PILOT, do
DOLLAR NEWSPAPER. 81 a-3ear.
IRISH AMERICAN. do
BROTHER JONATHAN. PICK, do
N. Y. PICAYUNE, WEEKLY SUN, do
YANKEE NOTIONS. do
HARPERS MAGAZINE. GRAHAM, -. So a year.
Cooley, KNICKERBOCKER, do
ANY two of the IS Magazines IS a-year.
PETE RSON'S and AnTHUR'S MAGA-
ZINE, each .....-.....................S2 year.
RLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE, 8 do
BLACKWOOD and THE FOR EIGN
REVIEWS. ......................$l $40 do
LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS, 10 do
LONDON PUNCH. 6 do
KT-Terme invariably in advance
All the above aud every Magazine and work
Published delivered in any part of the city prompt
y, free of extra CHARGE by the Publishei's gent.
LEWIS L. SMITH.
ia St NO. $50 Broad st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
T HE AT RE
GRAND CIVIC AND MILITARY BALL.
THE MONTG OMERY GUARD
W. y ~ ! VI y w q N I 1UA6I
(CAPr. PATRICK r. M0ORE,)

4 In announcing their Third ANNU- al
n AL BALL, to take place the Evening "a
iii of the 9th of January, at CORINTHIAN ElN
~ HALL. Main between 9th and Ieth SIS y zrrA-
beg leave to inform their friends and the pubic that
s1ch arrangements have been made as will enable
them to guarantee to all who may honor them with
their presence on the occasion, the fullest enjoy
ment. The elegant and spacious Hall will afford
pie accommodations to all who wish to participate in
the Dance; and the other conveniences of the build
ing such rs to secure comfort to all.
The services of an experienced and approved Ca.
TERER, whose former efforts have been entirely
successful have been secured to furnish REFRESH.
MENTS and SUPPER.
RUFFIN'S celebrated COTILLON BAND have
been engaged, and effort will be wanting on thsir
part TO give eutire satisfaction
ENTRANCE MARCH at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CITY.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
RuLLARDiS PANORAMA

TAKES the spectator over SIX MILES
Il through the streets of New York, showing the
business hustle and confusion of City Life He has
a view of more than 700 HORSES and CARRIAGES.
and upwards of 1900 of its peoplei
PROFESSIONS,
MILITARY COMPANIES,
BINDS OF MUSIC,
SHIPPING.
STEAMBOATS,, etc.
At each exhibition an Explanatory Lecture will be
given by one OF the Proprietors, Mr.. DoEL, giving
much valuable knowledge of
NEW YORK AND IT'S PEOPLE,
of great importance to stranger and of general and
Instructive information to everybody.
VIII be exhibited in RICHMOND,
ID IN O ID d FEE l. l. O w s. HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. 3,
And every weekday evening to January 9th, inclg-
sive. Also r 7 ID A and TUESDAY AFTER
MOONS, January 5th and 9Th.
The Afternoon Exhibitions commence at 3l-the
Evening at ~ O'Clock.
~-ADMlSsIoN % cents-Children halfprice.
Families and parties of persons 90
do do do do ............... $50
de 29-l0t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
MARRIED.

In the PRESBYTERIAN Church. on THURSDAY, 2lst OF
Decenber 1854 bv the Rev T. " Moore. D. D., Mr..
CHARLES Fl. THORNTON of this CITY, to Miss
SELMA R BROOKE, daughter of Rich'd Brooke,
decd, of Henrico county.
In this city 81 day of January, 1893, ~ tna Kev.
Miss BETTE r. SCULLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05
DIED,

On the 4th inst, GAY BOILING, daughter of
Gervas S. and Mary 8. Burton aged one year and six
days.
The friends of the family invited to attend her
funeral, from the lst Presbyterian Church. tRev
O'Clock.
Yesterday. morning, BEVERLEY DIXON, aged
81 years.
The friends and acquan tances of the family are
quested to attend his funeral, this morning, at 9
O'Clock, from his late residence, 18th, between
Min and Franklin Streets without further invita-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05

Civic AND MILITARY BALIa-On Monday
light next the Montgomery Guard of this city are to
give Civic and Military Ball nt Corinthian Hall and
we have doubt they will do all in their power 10
make the occasion both agreeable and pleasant to
their visitors The time selected 10 the most Git that
II being the anniversary Of The srent battis Of New
Orleans, when Gen. Jackson. with mere handful Of
row militia recruits, met and defeated EngIands
choice It soders Such days should be srent in re.
loicins by our people, and we glad TO soc that
the Montgomery Guard have selected the Sch for
their annual entertainments. To those who delight
TO "Trip the light fantastic toc. this Ball will be the
place II which to enjoy themselves to their hearts
content; and a. the company is composed of whcle-
hoped that not only their brother soldiers but the
citizens st large. will aid la making The approaching
eItertainmepr one Of pieasua ble recollection not
only 10 the Montgomery Guard, but TO each and ev-
cry gsuneman and lady who may assemble with
them on that occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05

Work HoUsE.-The Importance Of hay
ing some place in which TO employ psuper labor Is
30 palpable to ALL that even ladies who are cursed
with drunken, worthless husbands, are praying for
a work house, as the only remedy for producing a
reformation in their lords and masters, for whose
support they are now forced to toll night and day
with their needles. Year after year the voters of
the city, well the ladies, have begged for the
establishment of a work house. but with no success
The committee appointed two years ago to enquire
into the expediency of the subject, have yet made
report, and the probability is that they will make
none for some time to come. They under the
impression that large sums of money will be requir-
ed to establish such an institution, and until con-
WINGED to the contrary, will not discharge the duty
imposed on them For ourselves, we see no neces.
city for any great outlay of means. If the Council
has the power, it might authorize the Mayor to EN-
pioy all Migrants in saving, curbiug, or in tending
the SOIL and 1t this course were pursued we should
soon have but very few drunken worthless crea.
lures among US. Will some member of the Coun-
Gil, at Its next meeting move in this all-important
mstter. We are being oyerrun with paupers from
all sections and must take some steps to get rid of
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05

IwroxrxrY Asxrsf - lsyOr fecs!v1
al tsl~ersuhic despstch yestsrdsy from Police
ofHcer GO w r. Tyler Of this city, from Ausns,a,
Ga anuounclnx The tact that be had sffsr INC
ehsresd with steane 1915 from David Andersons
Jr., on the 2sth OF December LAST. reaais.ion
was Immediately obtained from the Governor o.
Virginia and forwarded to officer T., who, a. soon
AZ he receives il will start for Richmond with the
prisoners When arrested they had in their pos
aession S3p,. ~ ~ W s7A As - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-05

JUsr DEcIsros.-The Mayor fined Pat
rick Moore 500 under the State law for living with
Timothy Sullivan's wife, who now calls herself
JUDY Hamilton and who was committed to prison;
on Wednesday last in default of bail for her good
behavior.