davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Waited.

4 SMART. active. Intelligent: Eov. from ~ to
/. wear. Z: AK - ir..:E Ih- iailcr's trade
nv thai s.;: furnish good references.
go. ~ 2 ,T.--L0:
:" god teHt and Fan: ak,r:. Coed worn n
wi, tad coed CHANGE. r,a;,5.:r.r, gwen ia
:. sG!l'ry. J. iH'i rs
e. .:ohns'urv. Ir,v - 49,. 1871
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Lumber! I.umhar,'

's'IIF subscribers would cg>',r 5;,e ,:o;:c- that
:acE have purchased III '.,,iknowa lumber
m.n a N,si Concord. ,.scc::i. nr1,c; - ..o.e
tiinl,@n 49,! are PREFACE. i ;..risA IL kats
OF Spruce and ileln!,ck i,,:h'r. tin''"di,'s; Clap
beard, and Sh;ny,cs.1 i; ION PRICES. We
""u,G call particular attention ~ or Cls,.c.r.
which are sawed from, ground ,c- s.ti are . ,ers
desirable article. / =NI.,c;>1, mail or otherwise
.'hci'c:i sud promptly -i-cnj!.rl ~
Address iiiHaAEn ( IL. g,l;i,> West Concord,
". asa ilibEARD.
q. NJ. RICHARDS.
IVES: Concord June J. 49,. 5s-,2A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
.Nr02- yEEs

4 FULL set Of second hand Gc7-inc and Iron.
"A fer al upright SaH-l.li,l rs cdeo2 as d,Jt. by
lIiRBARn " RICHARDS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Attest. ISRAEL DEWEY. Resi,tor.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
i,sc- District. s.
lni Prota" Csurt, holden at uneuhrrg within and for
said District. the l4th day Of August 4 - l.5-
WILLIAM T. NAY. executor or the estate of Jonathan
" Mathews late OF t"nCo-! In said district ,.c-a.atl
presents Ms administration account for s"tt"ncl Whcr,
upon Is ordered that the 10 referred t. the lcth
iaE "i september l";t II the Pruiltt tirc in Iurc,-
burg Tor examination and allowance: and that I'll c,
ccrcd 10 Eutle hereof 'y he Publication tfis or.,-
in the al,'nan. rnt" at Jnl,..Irv three weel.
as 500" as may he. that they may appear ard
al .ai time and place II tity cause object thereto
Attest. WV CHAN DL,:R. Ju!s. 81 Probate.
\ true Copyiof Record. 30
Attest israel. DEWEY. Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Grow Your Own Fruit,

1--WE Subscriber. Ia; iiig had tw,itv-fiyc wears
e,r"'!':ir" y u Nin- and grating apple ans,
either fruit tree. wou.i inf,.lm The r,;r ta: Ii,
has on land lew 'ho"sa:l grali''larH;r trees al
"'"cc varieties. tIi,;; growth. hardy habits All
thoroughly arc'iina,s.l. which he would he ha,rv
I" set form" on" wi>l.l., - .:row fruit for his
own consumption fGr The make G-a.ti.y ,;or-
on scientific principles and in the 'io<t thorough
manner. Al! srch - .rc IN vs,,. ri choice hardy
and thrifty varieties e :;,'c ,m ut.icr fruit trees
arc requested To c,sn,i,,c his tres .:d work =,
his re<dcnc" in South Kirby VI. Advice given
as 20 locating orchards. and in..rnc,ions in tho
science Of grating. DAVID BRONSON. IN
kirhv. Arg. Is. 1871 Aga
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

r. y Druggist was complaining that he
was Frequently annoyed when in company
with regard to thc kind of Medicine that
should b" given. and at such times he felt like
throwing physic to the Dogs" \ gentleman
in the company very quietly remarked IF
he would follow the ada@c We should have
less dogs and ,nor- we'll men"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Farm for Sale


NJ l. II X 4 " < NTH
Msns:c:rcrs and ~l.olc sac sn, rct.i dealers in
PLAIN IND JiP;NNED TN,
Copper. Brass. Sheet Iron. Wooden and Hollow
wa'c. stores. S'"rrr!Pr. INC, Lead Pipe. CAST
Iron and Tin Pumps. Nr.
lh"y vii ais" keep an hand Farmers Ayriouf-
t"ia. Boilers an.. Sugar Pans. AID Al the latrx;
improved. -:.irs "f Cooking ans. f'arlor Stoves.
Nr. Merriam having Lad 4 isrc.. experience m
the Manufacture &c In. E:s,~. She. Iron, &c,
toT ih lat wears. pledges himself Ia .ive entire
.s'iNf7';;"n nj AL work >'n; from the >hop. He
Is l.'iarcd II In al Limbs 81 ..,a ana Custom,
~".h. " ii:"!: Ill hr o-cesici with nca,n.., and
,,is":,c;:
Ne ave adopted the "Ca-i CT ~a,-t Credit
sS:s'a. ""a intend 10 i'rc caE na:c .cco-,:inclv.
or motto IS. "unira 81. a1.l small VT. fits
hti''lnET Tia: ''>i:r Si,p;nr. j liter than ,
'l"T7 smiling Al kinF< ii la,;,-r lake,. in cx-
cian-c i"T goods. CHARLES MERRIAM.
IRA IL SMITH.
W'E 'occo;1. Vi. Mach .. 1874. o5tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Hardware.
Self,sealing Cans

L>NR prcs-r: ing fruits. berries. tnmatcc:, &c.
Il in all their natural richness # faTcr. They
the best in use, and are simple and certs n
For sale by BOINTDN \ nEMING.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Gro. \. MERRILL.

R!.M!EKADLE CCI-EEI:>tE.-A correspond
cnt at South lIardwicIt writes us that while
Mr.. Gardner Pope Of that town, on Tuesday
If last week, was di gging sand from high
bank for pIastcring. near the highway leading
to Montpelier. the nank gave way and GOV
cred him. while standing erect, as much as
one foot above his head. lie was conscious
Of the occurrence no more than five minutes.
as he saws and remained in that situation as
much as one hour. Two Young men passing
on foot and happening to stop near the bank.
heard groan or noise: one considered it the
noise from some horse. and the other thought
il was from some person. In consequence of
observing Nr pope's coat lying near by. they
concluded to dig into the bank as il seemed
to have been moved. They found Mr.. Pope
perfectly unconscious till they dug about him
and raised his arms. when he showc;! some
signs of life. When taken cut he was cold
and life was nearly extinct. but he is now
we'll with the exception or beng quite sore
and lame.
TnE TrRF.-Inasmuch as |, ". Hill. have
purchased the Lony !Sh0m4n. the only fast
,rot,ins Billy Morgan or Gclding living, and
IS wish to exhibit her speed and nice foot
Ing once fairly at Caledonia County Fair to
The friends of the Sherman family of Horses.
and in view of accomplishing some reM good
70 the poor and needy. and adding to the in
tcr,>t OF the coming Fair this fall. make the
following challenge. viz: That | will trot her,
on time. against any Sherman Morgan Horse
in Caledonia County. Vt. or against any Billy
trotting horse living. at the County Fair. for
purse Of ,wo hundred dollars. One half of
said purse | pledge myself and friends to
raise and put into judge roand's hands. pro-
vidcd the other 800 is raised and nut into
his hqnds. and notice is given me that this is
accepted one week prior to the time Of the
Fair,-said 5000 to be appropriated by the
winning party for some real object Of charity,
such as educAt!ng am orphan, or assisting
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Board nIs2ing.

7E'iii. Subscriber .a';ii9 lille: u, : slo2 at
::.e iAli--l. H=c.i,i. WORKS with nen and
irr,, machinery. : j:&re' 70 4" nj a;i,,. G:
I.'G:iJ F..t.'!AG
VI. r'a''.-=> an. ''.:]airh: ard nc1es &c ::s::
aid receive AZ. f nc - ',;c r,.-en.c.
Also has ior :a,: sc.,,:.-l $:'Turc i,;-,r-r
>. j. LAND.
81. Ici!::.hurv June l.. 49,. g..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

NJ" .ApviETISEMi.NTS.-.i gricUitural Fair.
antcd-Dcwey \ Go. Land Warrants
Wheeler \ Everett. Libcrstiol!-A. ii.
House. Maidstone Land TaxcS-l.cwis Hall.
Constable. Notice for a new Bank Farm
at .iuciion-A. J. Shaw X Go.
PROF BlTLEK'S LE,TUEE-Thcrc was a
large audience at the Town Hall Monday
evening 20 hear Professor Butler of Wabash
College, on the characteristics of the Schol-
ar" and Judging from the marked attention
given and the occasional outburSts of feeling
We should say all were instructed. Interested
and amused. 1t was scholarly production.
ahoundin@ III apt Illustrations and anecdotes.
NEwSrAFoRyM-W welcome to cur list
%: exchanges. the (NIaSSl Hampshire and
Franklin Express under the direction Of it.
new Editor. i. il. White. Esq, recently rcmov
cd from tn place. With the character Of
the Express heretofore We have not been IA
m;!isr, bat with our knowledge of the energy.
talent and cultivated taste of its present Edi-
tor we are confident of we'll conducted and
model Paper. We regret the loss to the
editorial fraternity Of Vermont. the presence
and cooperation Of one who holds as very
few others to the same extent do the pen
Of an able and ready writer; and we also con-
graduate our brethren of the Republicans
Press in the old Bay State on the acquisition
TO their number Of all earnest and honest
man, in whose allegiance to trush and right.
and his ability and power to serve them.
they may coniidc without risk or fear Of
failure.
John Cain. Esq. postmaster at Rutland
VT. has commenced the publication there Of
democratic weekly paper called the Rutland
Courier.
NEW MrSIC.-" Mira for the Piano-Cortc:
Norwich Cadet Polka" for the Glass OF 81 :;
"lwcnty Years ago. a song; also Howc's
New American Guitar School an abridged
edition Of the same; and an abridged edition
of liowc'> Piano-Forlc School. all Just rcceiv-
ed and for sale by ). \. Ellis. al his Music
Store, kittrcdyc, Building. st Johnsburv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

Miss Frances Ellen Watkins Of Baltimore, viii
held AntiSlav"ry Meetings and lecture in the fol-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Arch Plates.

/ EGIE. Ash and Oven Mouil.'. Cast Ircn Sinks.
Z Barn Door i:ol! rs and Hinges. Also !arSc
assortment # Hollow Ware ~
BrENIuN ( DEMiNt;'S.
MAY iN:ll. iSj.. az:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Diurs and Medicines.

4 larsr assortment Of Ca:pe;in-s just received
md fox sz!e 5v T. JEWETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Anti-Slavery Meetings,

Es DIR. Sampson leaves st. Johnsiury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
notice. Pay Up 4!

TsutiC6--Idy Up:
HWiNG "a dissolution of partnership Of ca
~ rooN < Tail, and the removal ci che #
:hr parties the: request prompt settlement ofsl
accounts cue them
Lyndon. July l5. 1851. EFT
Martins Linimcnt.
EIHGR sat, bv II. p. IICYT.
z Gas IS :l,f
CAETE-IHJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

widow, or scattering goc books and publca-
tons among the artnqily poor and needy Of
Caledonia County. VT, within six months.
W. HILL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

NARROW E>C.rE.-On Tuesday of last
week. Nr. ID. Taft. Of the firm of TAFT X
Parker. Of Quechcc. came near losing his He
while engage, with some werk1ncn adjusting
the watcr"il"cl at their mill in that Village
Mr. Taft and one of the worhmtn We're il the
large drum OF the wheel. when suddenly tine
propplng gave way. catching Mr. Ialts arm
between the wheel and a standard post.
racturlng his arm and breaking his collar
bone. lie IS doing we'll at present.. lur"ro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

MATHERS CAYLIS; GLUTEN; CAP
w SULES Of Pure Copaiba, Copaiba and Cubels,
C0Paba and CateZhu Copaiba and khatany Copaiba
Cuhebs and Rhatany, NUpaiba and Citrate Iron. For
sale By PURCELL, LADD Co,
auO No. 10 Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

A DRowsY DsyfL-The Rockville Gnd.) Repub-
lcan tells most extraordinary robbery story that
we ever heard. 1t says that some fellow entered
the house of Mr.. Jesse Wright, of that (rarke)
county, and robbed the room Of Mr.. Wright's
daughter, who sleeping in her bed. After
plundering much ~ he could Re proceeded We
ry cooly to steal the earrings out nfthe of the
drowsy damsel. Then he pulled the rings of her
fingers, and thinking still that he had dnt made the
robbery complete, he cad az tie hair Of side Of
her head. And he accomplished it all without Wa
king the girl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

Hoo CH0LRRA-This strange disease, which brok.
out among the hogs in the northern part of thi.
town two or three weeks ago, has become general
throughout the place, and dozens il not scores art
dying every day. Should the malady continue fol
few weeks, the whole hog tribe in and around
byvillc-aud it is uumerous-w be completely
rooted out. disease which threatens to affect SC
seriously one of the most important interests o.
the country, becomes matter Of no little concern
and any light which may be thrown upon the sub
ject will be received with deep interest.
From all the information we have been able t
obtain. think the cause of the disease has beer
traced to its true source. We have not yet heard
If its breaking out anywhere in this State only ir
the vicinity Of distilleres or rectfyng establish
ments-although from such places it has spreat
and become a contagion in localities remote, anC
among animals which had never themselves beer
about these places.-ShsljyriAe (IHd.) Banner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

A Big CHECK.-Dr. Bloomfield, the just deceased
Bishop of London was concerned in the erection of
nearly forty churches, but they in no great degree
encroached upon his private income. Usually they
were the result Of public subscription, though in
several instances they were built by private con-
tribution. Miss Bnrdett Coutts, noted English
millionaire, in one instance sending him blank
check, which, somewhat to her astonishmeut,
though she duly honored it. the bishop filled mp to
the amount of two hundred thousand dollars, for
the erection of a single church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

How THs CosTA RICASs PUNISH REFRACTORY Sol
pIERs.-rhey stand two muskets upright on their
butt. two feet apart. and place the offender between
them. Then his two forefingers thrnst into the
barrels of the guns, which seized at the top by
two strong men, and pulled outwards till the vic
TINS arms are stretched to the utmost. He is held
In this position till the allotted number of blows
are inflicted, which given with an instrument
similar to stout walking cane
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

SUFFERING AMONG THE INDIANs.--The steamer
lroS City arrived here on the 10th instant. When
she was at Grand Portage, about 700 Indians were
there waiting for their payments. There no
provisions, and no fish to be caught. The poor
wretches were actually starving, and had killed q
horse the night previous small ''stay stomach
until the arrival of the Illinois with provisions and
pay. They have several days yet TO wait.
Cleveland Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

SHUT Your DooRs.-The necessity Of
shutting the doors of business house should be
apparent TO all, yet this Is some times neglected.
The door Of the storehonse Of Messrs Boyd 4 I'd
mond, on the Dock corner Of 18th street. was open
all Of Sunday, bnt luckily no.thief tn ught proper
% enter their premises In search Of plumber which
might easily have been obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

TIE STEAMER PKRsIA-A paragraph has been go
ing the rounds of the presstaken from letter pub
lished in the New Orleans Picayune, stating that
this vessel on her last trip to Liverpool con-
demned, and had fourteen feet OF water In her aud
also two Of her compartments filled with water
Mr. Cunard In letter now denies the fact, and al
so states she had thirteen inches, much less
feet of water in her hold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

DISCHARGED. A free negro named
lack Carter. brought into the cage Sunday
night from the street, where he had been behaving
,iiserderly, while drunk. slave named Randall,
owned by j. A. Scott, placed in the same place
Tor going without pass. Both subjects were dis
charged yesterday morning, without damage TO
their persons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25
Crops I'm kentucky.-Thes Suspension
Bridge ccross the Ohio OF Cincinnati
OF rHs RICHMOND puur pIsy.seH
HEIaHo, GRANT CouSTY, KY.,
!. Ilr..r u Ii IA 1lEe-

HEIaHo, GRANT COUNTY, KYl
Near Dry Ridge,P. o., Aug. Is, 1856.
Mr. EDITOR Having always been in the habit Of
reading your really excellent and reliable paper be-
fore left Old Virginia. and believing that you are
always In for anything interesting to the public
and most especially every scientific man. send you
detailed plan of the great wire suspension bridge
between Covington and Cincinnati-spanning the
Ohio River; which is now being vigorously prose-
cuted-working day and night by reliefs. in order
to get the foundations of the towers above high
water mark by the winter season. 1t will be
most magnificent specimen of American enterprise
ingenuity and perseverance; Il also send something
OF suspension bridges generally.) No news since
the election. i am no Politician you know any
how Crops are finer in this region of Kentucky
than ever known before-tobacco and corn especi-
ally. Oats and grass in unheard Of quantities. and
the weather seassnable
Yours, &c. C1p VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

PEARL HUNTING IN MAssAcnUsETTs.-About fifty
Of the inhabitants of Spencer, Mass, have spent
small brook near the railroad station. The WOr-
cester Bay State says that great many clans have
been opened, a good deal of whskey drank, and
about twenty pearls found, the value of which can
be estimated from the fact that the postmaster of
that town offered cent piece for a few Of the
best of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

THR LATEST ELECTION RETURNS FROM MissouRI.-
The question who is Governor of Missouri" is
still in doubt We have st. Louis papers of Friday
fhe Democrat says:
The contest stands far--Ro!lns 46.7 80: Stew.
art 1856; giving Rollins majority of ia, with
the county of Ripley TO hear from. This county
gave Mr.. Polk majority at the last election Of rs
The Republican sums up it's count:
The grand result is. that in 102 counties, inclu-
ding Wayne, regarded official, and fivo other
counties reported. Stewards majority "a Is, with
the counties of Ripley aud Dunklin to hear FROM
Last year these two counties gave Polk o04 major
ity over both Benton and Ewing, and Buchanan
81 votes over Fillmore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

EUGENE SUE.-'The Mysteries Of Paris" and 9TH.
Wandering jew were the only really great works
of this French novelist. just now dead. The rest
were fiat, and generally fell nat. But those two
achieved a wonderful popularity. Louis Philippe
is said to have remarked that if ''that man were
allowed to go on writing, he would bring about
revolution. Allowed to write he was perhaps for
the simple reason that it would have been danger
Gus TO prescribe him. The Mysteries OF Paris nags
towards its denouement, but as a sensational ro-
nance it is the greatest in the world These
novels were written in spirit OF the most ar
dent sympathy with The working classes vet of
the author review iu the New York Times saws
Ills residence was a palace which prince
might envy, adorned with costly sculptures and
paintings aud all the luxuries which modern art
could furnish. His hsr-dresscr waited on him
twice day lie sat down to his writin. table to
depict the miseries of the poor, with his hands GU
cased in pair of Jouvin's best fitting and most
exquisite gloves. His apparel was without speck
and Choicely scented. Something Of the same kind
is told Of other writers-Of Button and BuIwer for
instance; but Sues efeminacy and fOppery surpass-
ed that of any other author of whom We have any
record. In person he was unattractiye. He had
heavy. beetle-browed Countenance, thick, or as it
is sometimes called bull-neck, and pair of Draw
ny shoulders. Notwithstanding all the efforts Of
his tailor valet and hairdresser he did look the
gentleman"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

FIGHT.-Two gentlemen got into dis
pute yesterday evening on Franklin street between
9Th and 18th streets. Blows soon followed words,
and the affair promised to have far from peace
fuI termination. Gentlemen who the affair
FASTENED TO stop the combat, not, however, before
received blow on the side Of the head, which
:ni.el a considerable knot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

BILLY BowLEGs GETS A LETTEE.In the Florida Pc
ninsular of the lst instant, we find the following:
letter came to the postofce, in this place a
few days since, bearing the following inscription
ITO Gen. VIM. b. Legs, Chief of the Seminole In
dians, Everglades" Col Loomis, We presume, will
deliver this document-when he catches Billy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25
PROMISED TO LEAVE TowS.-A glori,

PROMISED TO LEAVE TowS.-A glorious
old fashioned drunk, indulged In by Thos- c. Iur-
ner, on Sunday night, about 10 o'clock together
with sundry eapers cut by him in consequence,
brought watchman Bolton, who seeing the disorder
created by him. lost no time In conveying him to
the lock up. Yesterday morning he WAS disehsrg-
ed by Recorder Tate, at the Cage, on his promise
TO leave the eity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

DEATH OF 4 VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs Sarah Mat
thias refict of the Rev. J. B. Matthias, died Aug.
18TH at the residnece Of her son, the Rev j. j. Mat
thias chaplain at tlie Seamans Retreat. on Slater
island at the advanced age of S. years.--The de-
ceased was one of the few who formed the first
Methodist Church i'll john street, New York. She
was present at the inauguration of Washington
saw the British troops evacnate New York and when
v~ry young sent by her mother with food 10
some who were in prison in the old sugar house.
Her father was with Washington at Valley Forge
nd other Dosts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

HEALTH OF NEW ORLElSs.-The total OF interments
in the various city cemeteries during the week
ending on the 10th inst. amounted to "a. the low
est mortality that the city has known during sin
gle week for many years. Even this number, small
as it is, has two contributions from neighborinC
villages. 1t is somewhat remarkable fact that
the deaths were equally divided between the sexes
there being lG men and 16 women and Il boys and
p girfs. Of the total number l6 were colored-
The highest number of deaths caused by any single
disease was 10, the disease being consumption
y. o. Tc1yane, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

Two MEx KILLED BY LIGHTNiSG,--On Monday last.
the 18th inst, the barn of Mr. w. Henry. in Mar
shall county, Va. was struck by lightning in
stantly killing two young men. named Jno. Young
and John Neeley, and entirely consuming the
building and three hundred bushels Of wheat
Mr. Henry and Il German, who were in a stable
near the barn, were also severely shocked. 1t Is
f.a rcd Mr.. LII. will not recover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25
To BE prLLEn DnwN-

To BE PULLED DowS.-The old ware
house at Rockets, for many years occupied by
iaskins & Libby as a ship chansiery. Is soon to bs
pulled down TO give place to an elegant and COM
modi0us brick warehouse. IL is to be four stories
high, and SO by 125 feet. The structure IL TO ba
vut up for Messrs Ludlam Watson, and viii have
tendency to enhance the value Of real estate In hat
vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25
An ANCIENT LAND MARK TO BE


MOVED The old frame tenement In Of the 90
'ond Market House 9th street, said to,be theIod
st house Shoekoe Hill, is now being torn down,
and will soon give place to two brick houses Ii IL
said. and the authority OF doing s supported by
the oldest inhabtant in that region, that this
The Identical house in which Col. Aaron Burr was
confined during a portion of the time he WAS on
trial in Richmond in 1904, for treason against the
government of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-25

RECORDER TATE.-This gentleman pre-
sided ut the Mayors Court on yesterday In the alb
>ence of the Mayor. There Dot a single orig
NAL case on which he called TO adjudcate -
No arrests were reported. The city, far Q p0-
lice matters are concerned, has been unusually
luil tor several weeks past.