davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
COMMON COUNCILMEN

Ward 1-Wlllard Hall, Reed Nichols, and
Robert Goddard.
Ward 2-John Ballou, VIM. Stacey, and
VIM. E. Hodgkins.
Ward Geo. Moulton, d. w. Standish,
and Jos. T. Donnell.
Ward 4-John Hayden, Ebed Lincoln, and
John L. Spofford
Ward 5-Albert G. Page, S. s. Mitchell,
and Elijah Upton.
Ward 6-Wm. B. Taylor, Edwin A.
Morse, and Isaac Hatch. ID
Ward 7-Wm. Morse, l.. G. Litchfeld,
and Sam'l W. Rogers.
WARDENs. Ward 1, James l.. Hunt
Ward 2, John Deering; Ward 3, James
Crommett; Ward4, R. R. Smith Ward 5,
Jos. I. Huston; Ward 6, VIM. Patien /;
Ward z, Albion j. Potter.
CLERKS. Ward l, Henry W. Foye; Ward
q, John w. Ballou; Ward 8, VIM. E. Hill /;
Ward A, J. H. Hersey; Ward 5, John P.
Welch Ward 6, Daniel Larrabee; Ward Z,
H. W. Field.
CoNsTABLEs. Ward L, Elias Robbins /;
Ward 2, VIM. Scolley: Ward 3, John Hodg-
don; Ward 4, A. Coombs Ward 5, Daniel
Durham; Ward 6, E. F. Pinkham; Ward
7, Levi Totman.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

- The old soldiers bounty land bill, and
the bill carrying ont the convention on claims
between Great Britain and the United States,
were passed by congress.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

. During the closing scenes Of Congress,
MI, Lane from Oregon, made a handsome
apology for his treatment Of Hon. r. W
Farley Of this state, and they separated on the
most friendly terms.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

81 The Detroit Free Press publishes a
table proving by figures that the fusion legis-
Nature of Michigan have increased the public
burden of the state, by creating new Offices
and raising salaries, to the amount of
S265, ,130l This is fusion retrenchment
and reform.'
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

II Mr.. Cumming, the acting poverror .,
Nebraska, appears TO be the most popular man
in the new territory. The territorial lepisla-
ture have endorsed all his public acts, while
the press and people repudate the miserable
stories raised agains: him by his enemies.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

p The Boston Post accounts for the sud-
den disappearance of the whig party Of Massa-
chusetts by adopting the idea that they had
gone into the know-nothings, as the devils
went into the swine,
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

DELAwARE.-The Prohibatory Liquor Law
passed the Senate of Delaware, on Tuesday,
and is now law 1t goes into operation on
the first day OF June next.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

ANOTHER VETo. President Pierce has We
toed the Collins appropriation bill. The bill
gave to the Collins line of steamers $50, 600
per trip to Liverpool for carrying the mail
the contract to continue until 1860. 1t passed
the Senate 26 to % votes. 1t was grand
scheme for plundering the public treasury,
and President Pierce is entitled to the.thanks
of the country for interposing his veto. The
people will find before the President gets
through his term, he is not the man TO finch.
He has little mercy to exercise towards pub
lie plunderers.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

BOGUS MoNEY.-A we'll made counterfeit of
the $50 gold pieces are now in circulation. 1t
is precisely the same circumference of the true
coin, but IS not as thick 1t is valued at Sl3,r
So The coin may be detected by observing
the word g sold" in small raised letters on the
bottom Of the head
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

REGISTER OF DEEDs.-No' nomination was
made by the democrats of this county for the
Office of Register of Deeds, many of our
friends voting for the present worthy whig
encumbent. From the following returns, it
appears that the Hindoo candidate is elected =
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

Mr.. EDITOR The result OF the election
in Ward five, brings to light the startling fact
that the Hindoo regency were prepared with
sufficient illegal voters, TO carry the doubtful
wards at the Municipal election in this city on
Monday The game was this: : Taking ad-
vantage Of the considerable number Of names
remaining on the list who are not residents
this spring, and who were not generally
known when they were residents of the wards,
these beautiful lovers of the purity of the cleo
tive franchise import sufficient number of
individuals TO answer to certain names,-
whether their own or not, was matter Of little
consequence carry their ticket and de-
feat the will Of majority Of the legal voters
of the ward.
If there is an honest Hindoo who doubts the
truth of the above assertion, let him make the
attempt to hunt up the number Of legal voters,
resident in ward five, who voted the ticket
headed by Freeman H. Morse for Mayor
A VorER OF Wards.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

- A letter from Greytown, dated Feb. %,
gives the particulars of another high handed
outrage committed on American citizens by
the pirates of that place.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

PHIPsBURG.-Moder Thomas Childs
Clerk, VIM. Duley; SeIectmen. F. Bowker,
J. B. Lowell. John Chadbourne Collector
and Treasurer, Joseph Bowker.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

BoUNTY LANDs.-Soldiers, widows, minor
children and seamen are to have more Bounty
Lands. See advertisements.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

BowDoNHAM.-M Moderator, Josiah Morrow;
Clerk, Smith; Selectmen, VIM. H.
Lunt, Saml Whtmore, John Brown
Treasurer, Robert Buiterfeld Collector,
Robert P Carr; Constable, j. G. Adams.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

Moderator, 0. A. Merrill
Town Clerk, L. NJ. Work Selectmen, VIM
bennett, George Rogers, Aaron Hnkley
Treasurer and Collector, Samuel Douglass
Town Agent, John Barron.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

BowDoN. N.-Selectmen, Isaac H. Cotton
Amos Purrington, Isaac Jenkins Town
Clerk, G. w. Rideout
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Town Officers.

DREsDEN.-The following town officers
were elected in Dresden on Monday Mod
. orator, Ephraim Ally; Clerk, Francis Still
phen; Selectmen, VIM. b. Moffat, James
Houdlett and Willard Walker Treasurer
and Constable, Ephsaim Ally; Collector and
Constable, Theodore White
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

Correspondspce of the Dispatch.
Trip to &aunton-Scenery-Pe of Otter
Lerington-7he Military Institute, DC. &c.
STAuNroN, Aug 1s.
A few days since, left your beautiful city bv
the Danville cars and Southside for this place =
Rather roundabout way Isn't II 7 but comforta-
bic nevertheless. We soon exchanged the sight of
monstrous buildings and towering s.eeples for the
broad green fields of the farmer. We soon reach.
ed LyGchburg, passed the town OF Liberty, and
came In full view of the Peaks of Otter, and oh I
what grand and sublime sight II must be to stand
on the summit of these Peaks, and look upon the
smiling country below. They seem to look dowa
with smile OF contempt upon man's noblest works
aad earthly mounds Many fond associations hall
low their summit. II was there that the venerable
sage of Monticello stood and witnessed the risipg
sun and with his eyes raised to Heaven exclaimed,
mo one can witness this scene and ssy that there
Is no God "
passed over the country unnotced until we
reached the summit of the Blue Ridge, and looked
down upon the beautiful fertile county of Bote-
tourt More than fourteen miles distant could
see the little town of Fncsstie and the crops every
where seen showed plainly that no little attention
had been paid to agriculture The next thing Of un-
riosty, the Natural Bridge | have never before
visited It, but there is something grand so won.
deTfut about it that it to be looked
at with feelings of wonder, though may visit it
thousand times Twas here that we fingered for
several houTs, and, having several in our npany
talked Of the great curiosity we then locked upon;
visit to the Natural Bridge with ceilings of pleasure
From the bridge we continued tide Lexin gton.
There we saw nothing to interest exceps the Ca
dets dressed in tn cir uniforms and paradipg about
the Institution, which we had as we'll remark is a
place which stranger visit with very great plea
sure. The hind and geptlems My bearing of the
Cadets 10 necessarily the subject OF remark No one
can go thers without being well pleased with every
thing connected with the Institution We do not
doubt that in the event of our State being involved
in wal during the present generation that glorious
AND brilliant destiny awaits some now within the
Ia 0f thA Ipst tttpfa haex1f flsr
bear in mind the name of him DER W hose hon
ored grave wesps ths .'wlow of Mount Vernon"
From Lexington we passed over quite beautiful
country in Staunton. OF Stsunton, havn't a word
to say. Evsry body has it, 'sud if they hsvB't
they have yet to visit one of the sweetest little
noun tain nests in the world Tho hospitality of
the people will also pass evsr for if not proven.
ba it is because il is in Virginia. where hospitality
IL general that it would bs invidous to particu-
arize Pll stop here, but you may expect another
"line'' from shortly.
Yours, G.. E. R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
Fall RACES.
FAIRFIELD RACES.

-K FALL MEETING,
H2EAMxr> Ias5.-TUEspAY oe, "a "a
&xkN- sweeps,ssses ss,is.. fos tys mile
colts and hllies' W. 49, liz ~
f..t. SEQ entrances, SEQ dollars ,f,., fosfs.-''
nun b, T.liy Ho, dam by Iiu'esi
y.,lv h Cseatham's BY ReveFHe 's" y
dsswssts cs.s,b.m. BY Tally HO' dam BY Ora
tiis; D po.welr. by Revenue dam by Emily
7hS%sis %m g. gibbons br whistle. by Mariner, dam
b s.ess1 riy aeDsnier. oh by John Blunt dam by
Up s.jebsr e5,a Mcdaniel. By Regent dam by imp
atteTer. I. cor.,s,Sr dam hv Ann
Tho,. G. MOores br by Glencoe, dam by sidi'
h1bm'G rbo. a. mocrs's ch by Yorkshire, dam by Mar
s-sve 40.
WEDNESDAY, Sd 0ct.-Proprietsr's purse 300;
40 I1jis beats-fres for all sges
THURSDAY, 4th oct-PToprietors purse s4ooi
FEIDAY. 5th Oct ct-Jockey Club purse S5t0; four
mile hests-free for sli sges
sA7UBDAY 6.h 0ct.-A post stake; mile heats
sac entrsnce-play or Pa5-closod with three en-
tfances:
Wrn II Gibbon,
John Belcher,
James Tally.
The following stakes are ptoPoseo-'hiee of more
WEDNESDAY, Sd Oct-A sweepstake fos untried
three yesr old (mile hests) 5O entrance Sleo for
f,it This Is to be the second race.
sATURDAY-A syeepstske for four years old;
& 20 entrance; 500 forfeit; mile heats Second
rsce. a. T.. c...,
y oN'i' ~ John BELCHER, Proprietor.
nau,ora,.s 10 fhe fairfield Club are notified
d unisss their subscriptions, now DUE are paid
t th. ist Of sept their bills will be placed in the
bands of the High Constable for warrant
a., IN TnGFtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
G.. E. R..

CONGRESS WATER.-Doubtless of the thousand
who resort to Congress Springs, at Saratoga, dus
know anything of its history. Congress Springs
was discovered In 1892 by John Taylor Gilman of
Exeter, NJ H. then member of Congress aud subs
sequently Governor of New Hampshire. While
cunning he came upon the stream Issuing fssure
In rock The singuiarity of Its appearance at-
trscted bis attention; the water was drank, the
mineral qualities discovered, and being member
of Congress, he gave 1t the name of Congress
Snrinns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
RICHM 0ED, Va,
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The National american has an article on the
temper OF conservative journals, land says thstithe
extremist who talk hppsntly of the disoution'of
the Union, will be the first to fee from the storm
which they are endeavoring to bring on.
The Enqairsr has an article TO prove that the
Democracy 10 the only National party OF the coun-
try and upon its ascendency the continuation Of
the Union depends.
The Bhig sses every indication of Union among
the American party at the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

BAKERS BREAD Mr.. Oliver Holden, of Brook
lyn In letter to the Brooklyn Star, states that
when flour is six dollars per BARREL bread can be
sold for three cents per pound with flour at eight
dollars, bread can be sold for four cents; at ten
dollars, five cents, and at twelve dollars, for six
cents, sfording, at these prices, profit OF so per
cent to the baker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

nu, Jim. John, and the other boys could have had
sort of general feast of good rosst beef, mutton,
ssea!son, fowls-sll kirds of vegetables, melons.
,.,. ..uns &c But In mercy to you ell will cease
with the bin of fare for this time @a-
r, Ana now must indeed conclude this scrawl-
nsIe let me say that set all this down from one
ulslnterested here in any way, shape, form or man
IselLone .sone who asks for and does not expect ono
single attentive favor or privilege. beyond those
oessowed upon all visitors who pay their way.
PETIT DIABLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
BROAD z OCK

E2->S-As---.- the second MONDAY in
October. 1855, and continue six days.
FIRST DAY-MOEDAY, Oct "a Sweepstake
f,r a ages four mile heats; four more to make q
Tsce, the Proprietor to add $1,000. $500 entrance
half forfeit. Closed let June with the following
ENTRIES:
Mr.. VIM H. Gibbons names b. m. fhilo, BY Mari
ner, out Of CassandIa. four years old.
MI Towes names ch. m Cordeiia Read, by Was-
ner out of fMsdora, five years old
Mr. Thos. g. Moore names ch. b. Henry, by Glen
coe. out of Msders four years old.
MI John Campbell names CHI m. Flolide, by Wag-
p4r cut of Ann Watson, by Glencoe.
MI John Campbell psmes ch. f. Laura Spillmsn,
BY Wagner, oot of Goena three years old.
Mr. James Tally names &. g. One-Eye Joe, by
Pinee Gsorge, out OF Registers dam, seven years
MrH.P. MoGrath names oh. h. Sam Letcher by
Wagner, out of q Medoc mare, four years old.
Mr. John Walsh names b. z. Lawson, by Wagner,
oct OF NJ nstrePs dam, seven years old.
Mr.. Calvin Green Dsmes oh. h Frankfort, By Glen
eoe out Of Mary Morris, four years old.
Mr.. Cheatham names -
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY.-A swsepstake for
:yesrs old $500 entrance, half forfeit mile heats.
closed with the following subscribers:
David Mcdaniel names Il. by Regent, dam by
iTp Whsle.
A. chesthsm and James Tally names z. c. by Rev
erus. dam Andrewetta.
Calvin Green names b. g. by Sovereign. dam Ann
THIRD DAY -wEDNEsDAY.-Jockey Club
Purse $500, three mile heats
FOURTH DAY THURSDAY - Proprietor's 9
SIXTH DAY-SAT TURDAY.-Pro Purse
90. three mile hests, for q handicap race free for
horses only that have started IN race during the
week.
The following stakes are proposed:
SECOND DAY OND RACE) TUES
DAY-A sweepstake for three year old colts and
II lies; entrance s20o, half forfeit; mile hests
THIRD DAY-WEDEEsDAY-A sweepstake
for fouTyesr old colts llies SS00 entrance hall
f'-feit; two mile heats
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY.-A Sweepstake for three
year old colts and es; $500 entrance half forfeit
two mile heats
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.-A Sweepstake
fot untried three-yes1 old colts ana ies; SDO en-
trance, half forfeit; mile heats
All the above stakes to name and close Ist Sen.
.nber.
su4 CALVIN npEEN p-s-,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

MURDER OF CITIZEN OF RICHMOND BY INDIANS
"A letter from San Louis Potosi. Mexico, to the
Savannah News, gives the following painful Intel
ligence Of the murder of a citizen of this place:
doctor Thomas s Waring, of Richmond. Va
was killed by the Indians On Sunday evening, The
eih OF July at La Ventura, in the State of Coshus.
la, Mexico, about seventy miles from Satilla. He
was thirty years OF age and has relatives In ich
mond, Va The Doctor was with me here and
concluded to go to Sats In company with seven
Mex!csns The Indians attacked them at La yens
turs, and killed him and the seven Mexicans 7
accompanied him part of the way on his route, and
returned to this place. Two days sfter | narted
with him he was killed. Ia him | lost a mnch bes
loved friend. Our stock of goods, drugs. &c
were taken by the Indians and totally destIovea >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

SHOCKING AFFAIR On Wednesday afterooop.
Mr.. Solomon Cbiids, farmer residing abont ,wo
miles from Waliham Village Mass wa 6 killed by
sleiocIous Dull, which got loose in his barn. The
family were gone 10 a funeral and on Their ra,,rn
the body OF Mr.. Chids was found lifeless and
gored and manged in the most shocking manner,
HIS clothing was entirely torn off, with the ex.
eepiiou OF his boots, and the body lay immersed
In blood short time since, the same bull attack
ed another man, who narrowly escaped with bis
life. Mr. Chiids was from 45 to so years of age,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

FATAL oUARRkL.-On Tuesday, 7th inst, an af-
fray occurred at Codwater, on Georgian Bay,
Canada West, between Mr. Kennedy, ship bull
der and Mr.. Poken Clerk of the English Church
at that place, on account of an alleged improper
intimacy between Mr. Poken and the vile of Mr..
Kennedy; and, In the course of the quarrel Mr..
Poken was shot in the breast by Mr. Kennedy,
from the effects of which he died next morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

AHEAD OF THE MoRMoNs-The polygamisss of
Salt Lake find themselves excelled in their pecu-
liar spiritual wife doctrines ty community of
Socialists, who have established themselves at
"Ceresco," In the county of Fond du Lac Wscon-
sin. The main article OF their belief is "the right
OF every woman to choose whoever she will to
perform the part of husband for the time, and, to
change that person as often as she pleases"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

MARRIED TWICE We find the following mar
riage notice In the Washington Organ: SAT New.
port, on Tuesday. August IA by the Rev. Mr. Fittan
R. c., end afterwards, at Trinity Church, by the
Rev. Dekoven, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Mer-
Ger. Rector of the Parish, Henry Soloyns, Charge
d'Affairs de Belgique. and Hsrriette Livingston,
daughter of the late Capt. Lowndes Brown, United
States Army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

OPPOSITION TO SPECuLAToRs.-The Fall River
Mass News states that meeting of the citizens of
tnat cisy opposed to the present speculations 10
hour, wes held there on Monday evening. COM
mittee was appointed to devise ways al d means 10
procure cargo OF -four ON the best terms A ,im
liar meeting to the one in Fall River Is also talked
OF in Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
vpHE WoNDERFUL LADY HAs Ar

4 hiVED.-The best planet reader In America.
The most difficult questions will be solved By SCI
ence and calculation from many years Of study, (or
Q sho.t time oniy.) BY MAnA41 HAILOA. on
franklin street, between 81 and 4th streets, nAxt
door to Alex Motifs rosidence
Cures can be made for HLiNDNrss. cANcERa.
c0kNs and SORES Of ~ dssenPuons
tS oQ--Azma " F Il 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

CHOLERA IN kEsTucKY.-The cholera broke out
In Lswrenceburg, KY the 10Th inst, and on tba
and the following day, deaths and cases oc-
Cured. The Inhabitants immediately commenced
leaving the place AT Flemingsburg the cholera
has been raging two weeks and 80 deaths have
occurred. Two thirds of the citizens have left the
town. The physicians had been very unsucce cessful,
not more than Two patients being saved out of ali
who were attacked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

MOVEMENT IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. One
OF the Detroit Fire Companies has adopted a reso-
luton foroidding the use tt intoxicating liquors by
its members at the engine house. at fires, or while
wearing the uniform OF the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

EXTRAORDINARY DECLINE IN PRIcE-One week
siace, bay was sold 10 New York market at Sa4
per ton. On the 18th inst, sales were made in At.
6any, N. Y at Slz per ton decline OF nearly 66
per cent In one week As matter OF course, the
srtice sold last week was old hsy, while tha, now
Offering 10 the new crop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

ANOTHER HoAx-Edward Tainey of Chamouri
informs Albert Smith that the story of the fndiue
of the body of Jacques Balmat, 20 years after
DEATH 10 entirely fabrication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

Maternal ANxIETY.-We learn from the Ed =
gsrtown Mass Gazette, that Mrs. Sally Manter.
wife OF Mr.. Athearn Msnier, of West Tisbary,
committed suicide by hanging herself ON the night
OF the 9;h. The cause was mental arrangement
occasioned by not hearing from her children as she
expected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

POTATOES IN MICHrGAN.-The Detroit Mich }
Advertiser says:-An Ctier to sell this fall several
thousand bushels OF potatoes at three shiings per
bushel has been declined by dealers in this city
They think they can be obtained at lower figure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

"No ACCOUNTING FOR TASTES. Fanny Fern
says there are bu. three handsome men In New
York City, and one of them is Horace Greely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

FooD FoR Powder On Saturday evening last
the oslk Aurelia OF Quebec, sailed from Montreal
lof M HALIFAX, with seventy recruits for the crmes
few Csnadisas :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

HARVEST SECURED The wheat crop along the
line of the Central Railroad between Roches
and Buffalo, N. Y, 10 said to be all harvested and
housad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

HEALTH OF CINCINNATI. - There were 40
asstns 10 Cincinnsiif tor ihe we-k ending he i4lh
ipst oi which number Is were from cholera The
week previous there were 60 cholera deaths,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
AZ DAILY DlSPAICn.
nv r A. CowARDM.

.b. DAILY DISPATCH Is served 70 ,uss:f.sa, ss:sIs g
saasc.,risr weekly. Price for mailing ~ year n
rss WEEKLY DISPATCH is issued every I'm
..s ana n,siledto subscribers at 81 perAnnem-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

PROGRESS OF MINsEsoTA-A gentleman who
rides at High Forest in Southern Minnesota, had
enc yesr ago, no neighbor nearer than thirty mles.
Within the last two weeks he counted u houses in
the distance of SO miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

Es FOR RENT-A Cottage residence
asA containing nine rooms. on Grove street in tbs
town town OF Sidney, short distance from the Fsir
';oup"s; Apply TO w. j. HUBBARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

s FOR RENT-A desirable new brick
aaI Dwelling on Clay, between 7th and 9Th streets
" IN Gas and Water on the premises. Pos,ession
gwen immediately. Apply to
9u l9-6t y A crnpwo,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

50 FOR RENT-A Tenement situated
4s<3 on Union Hill, one door above Elijah Bakers
htaillng rooms and kitchen with rooms Rent
sl2O. Apply to i>'H'
WIN. CULLINGSWORTH. Jr
du 16-u Stall No 80 Old Jsrkst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

sgcEssIoHJsTs AT late term of the county
court in Ferry county, Indiana, there were twenty
two applications Tor divorce, seventeen of which
were granted. One lady set forth In her petition
that her lord slept with her back towards her
She obtained bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

s FOX KENT A Brick Dwelling
"a House at the upper end of Clay street. Pos,
sai9n given Immediately. Apply At this Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21
q FOR RENT-One of those beauti-

- OAS IsEN I-Un6 OF those beauti-
tween Mr.. V. ReokIer's and Vensbie streef TIE ne
use mas good rooms and Kitchen with room,
mere Is an enclosed Lot of about |. acres at.
WI ~ excellent SOL for gardening and aa excel.
~ wen OF water within few feet of the bopss =
nt st the rate OF only Si25 -Four times the rent
y tht be made of the ground easily. Apely q. ~.
e store, No. 43 Main st. Wa WsIsy Wptr q, my
l4-ts 'AA' Walsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-21

FL -, FOR RENr-One upper room in
In and CIV CIV ntcs Tenement on 10th st, between
rnods.n eo-An Office in same coon. with all the
Ss'evepences, suitable for small .smiv ne
establishment Apply 10 VI
jeT BAkRET 4 HORRISs
No. 1S6 Cary at