davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
Two WOMEN T,RRgp NC,

Two WOMEN TARRED IN CANADA.-On the night of
the Sd of August, about 10 O'Clock, two Women,
while on the wharf at Longueuil. were seized by
four men, and their bodies covered with tar. One
of them so badly injured that she had to be
taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital. and the sight OF
the other is affected in consequence. Four persons
III the employ of the Grand Trunk Road have been
arrested. as the parties who committed the deed
They have been admitted to BAIL III two sureties of
s15 each, on the two accusations and themselves
in ESQ each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

WHEAT.-There was considerable wheat on the
market Yesterday, but We heard of no sales. Pur-
chasers for shipment are Offering 65a70 for Med-
erranean, T5aS0 for red, and 30 for choice white
These prices are not satisfactory TO holders, and
they generally holding OFF.
Corn is worth 55c. sacked-sacks extra--Naa-
I,iILe I.ln-l Rln1lPr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

ESCAPED FROM DRowSIys.-Captain Nj. Stevens,
Jr. the pilot from Newburyport, Mass, reported to
have been drowned near Cape Ann, last Friday
night, has reached home alive. II appears he was
America, but being good swimmer, managed Il
keep above the water for two hours, when he was
fortunately picked up by Capt. Davis, of the schoo
ner Boemer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
THE HoosAc TusSr1 TO Be AB,SDoSED.-The &,

THE II0osAC TUSyEL TO Be AB>SDoNED.-The Bos
ton Advertiser, speaking of the Abandonment of the
work on the HoOsac for want of funds, says:
This, we suppose, may be regarded as the proba-
bic final suspension ofthis great enterprise. fthe
company were destitute of resources to be
unable afford to their efficient contractors, under
present circumstances, the aid necessary prevent
the suspension of the work. and the dispersion Of la
borers at this favorable of the year is hard
ly to be presumed that sufficient inducements can
be oferod to another contractor to tempt him to re-
sumo it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

ASCENT OF MOUNT BLANC EY ANEGICANs.-A let
ter to the New York Times from the Lake of Ge-
neya dated 3d nst states that the ascent of Mount
Banc-the second made this year-was accomplish.
ed by two young men, sons of the Rev. Dr. Stone,
Of Brookline. Mass. who reached the summit at
A. NJ, and descended the same day. They were
welcomed at ChamounX with music and the firing
of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

SPIgITUALIsM IN BRUNSWICK MAINE.-Two persons
IN brunswick, Maine, have recently became insane,
and as 1t is stated in consequence oftheir belief in
or practice of the rites of Spiritualism. In the
same village the other day, gentleman lost his
pocket book. The robbed party visited clairvoy-
ant, and she made communication indicating al
most Enthusiastically the person who committed the
theft. Upon this, the gen tleman losing the money
proceeded to ajustice and making oath that he had
probable cause to suspect tie party named. obtain
ed ii search warrant, armed with which an officer
proceeded to search the house Of the party indica-
ted the thief. Nothing Was found to lead to the
belief that the money was taken by that par.y-and
indeed, circumstances that we are aware of ex-
listed to connect him with the theft. The declara-
ton Of the clairvoyant was all that WAS evidence
| against him. The Telegraph, from which We Oh
tain these facts, states ''that suit for malicious
prosecution has been commenced against the gen
tlemen who lost his property and procured search
warrant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

A NEW PRoJECT.-It is stated by an exchange
that the project of bridging the Hudson river at
Albany, n. Y. has been abandoned, and that a
company of capitalists is contemplating boring a
tunnel under the river instead The undertaking
is sai, TO be perfectly pra ticable, aud will cost
only 81 600 zoo, just double the estimated cost Of
the bridge, but offering no impediment to nayiga-
tion. sftt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

SNIPE SHoOTING.-The popular belief that a snipe
makes the most difficult of all shots has arisen from
its incompatible smallness, its sudden rise. and
swift corkscrew flight When shotDg snipe over
dogs. the best modes of killing them may be re-
duced generally, to two. These two are: either to
fire the moment the snipe rises, or to give it time
to get the tortu0us and assume direct flight
Thus extremes meet, and one man is a crack shot
at snpe for being very quick and another is quite
as crack for being very slow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

A WESTERN CORNFIELp.-To give our eastern read
ers an idea of the products of some of our western
cornGelds We mention the fact that JOS Hayes an
old farmer in LawrenceburGh Indiana sold 10000
bushels Of corn last week for so cents per bushel
and five cents additional for hauling it to the point
of delivery in that place 1t twas almost wholly the
crop of 1856, though small part of it left over
from the previous years crop. 1t produced the
snug sum of 5.000 and was raised on the famous
Miami Bottoms, between Lawrenceburgh and Eli
zabethtown, that for half century have turned
out enormous crops, without any apparent abate.
ment of ffertility.-Liacinadti Gdzflte. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
IN GALyEsTON.-The Galveston

GREAT DROUGHT IN GALvEsToN.-The Galveston
CTexas) Civilian, of August 18th, says:
"Such drought as we now have in this city was
never before known. Nearly all our cisterns are
empty, and probably three-fourths of our popula
ton using well water tor all the purposes for
which it can be used'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

TRADE OF CmcAdo-The shipments from Chicago,
Illinois, this year, up to the Sth of August were
72.6l5 bbs. flour, 1889 10 bushels of wheat, and
6,l2S, ,5sS bushels of corn against 62202 bbls. OF
-four. 1,306,270 bushels of wheat, and 6,l04.509
bushels of corn last year. The shipments Of pork
were only 6,10l bbls.. against 1856 bbls last year
The receipts of lumber this year were POS 1000
feet against 64 900 feet last year: of timber in
cord feet 2,6l0 233 against ,090, 600 last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.--A disease is said to he
making fatal work among the cattle about Utica.
New York. A correspondent of the Observer saws
the disease is identical with the one which has dri-
ring the past year, carried off in Russia 10000.
Austria 26442. Gallcia, 12.000 and Moravia Q 600
head of catle these the numbers officially re-
ported This disease is known as the .cattle
plague" ''rihderpea," ''bloody murrain," &c. Itis
universally admitted to be highly contagious, and
may be carried by persons visiting the sick equally
AS well as by the diseased animal being brought
withn ashort distance of the healthy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

TRIAL OF Gov" ROBINsoN.-The trial of Gov
Robinson, at Lawrence, Kar as. for usurpation OF
Office cOIclrGed on the 18th inst. and the case
given to the jury who, several hours later had not
agreed upon a verdict. The penalty. if convicted
is fine of not over $500, and one year in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-The Utica IN. " Herald
has a long account of an extensive burglary in
that city on Saturday night, when goods to
the value of 81 500 were taken from the dry goods
store Of Wilcox Elsre consisting of Silks broad
cloths shawls and ribbons portion Of the goods
were found but the robbers have thus far escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

SHARP SHoorISG.-A shooting match came of at
the Yellow sulphur Springs on Saturday, Aug. I'D,
for $50 side, distance sixty yards. The eompeti-
tors were Mr.. John n Jordon, Superintendent Of
the Springs. and Mr.. Samuel W. Morgan, of Peters
burg, Va. The purse was won by Mr.. Morgan on
the eleventh shot, he having come within less than
a quarter of an inch Of the centre of the mark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

WASHINGTON 0S-DIT.-Ifon. Richard Kidder
Meade, Minister to Rio de Janeiro will leave next
month for Brazil. His instructions. which are now
being prepared are very important, and relate to
the negotiations of new commercial treaty, and
the reduction of the rates of the high Brazilian
tarif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

The ONO DEFACLTER-The Detroit Tribune saws
that gentleman from that city. who was in Lon
don. c. W., on Friday last, saw there Breslin the
fugitive Ohio defaulter He had his wife with him.
and they were boarding at the Robinson Hall On
the day the informant of the Tribune saw him he
participated in the annual picnic of the London
ers to Port Stanley. lie seemed to enjoy himself
very much, although suspicious of persons who
numerous defalcatiOns, he is reported to be scant
of funds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

GROWTH OF THE WEsr.-The Dabuque uowa) Ex-
press states that sos buildings had been erected IN
that city during the past year, and thereupon Of
fered supper In case as large list could be shown
In any other city of Iowa. The Davenport News
furnishes list Of l214 buildings erected In that
city during the year ending August !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

ST. HMENA.-We learn by private advices from
Saint Helena that the Emperor Louis Napoleon
has purchased the site of the tomb of his uncle the
great Napoleon. for $1,000. and Longwood. the
farm on which the conquered conqueror's last
years we're passed. for $4,000. commission is
expected soon to arrive for the purpose of putting
Longwood in complete order, and decorating the
over the tomb.--N. ]. Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

HEAR YE.-The editor Of the Battle-Axe Of Free
dom and Tomahawk of Liberty, writing from Phi
ladelphia after hearing Miss Louisa pyne sing the
song of the Skylark, says:
"IIer voice is delicious, pure as the moonlight,
and a. tender as q three shilling shirt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

RAILROAD AccIDENT--On Saturday evening a train
on the ST. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute railroad
ran oVera cow, throwing one of the cars from the
track. iniuring several passengers among them =
Leonard. of the Briggs House. Chicago Capt Stone
United States Army, and Nes.rs Denny and Buck.
master. Captain Stone. who is hurt most severely
had both shoulders dislocated. but will recover
without permanent injury. The others sustained
only cuts or bruises, which are not serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
DAILY DISPATCH.
FRIDAY MORNING.. ........AuaUsT 3. Is


YouNg WIFE DESTROYING HERsILF FROM .JgArr
ousy.--Mrs Matilda Kaltepbaeker, who resided with
her husband aud two sisters In the building No
1S6 Court street. took poison ON Sunday night, and
died from its effects the next morning, Mrs. X.
had been married about two years, and was the
mother of one child She was young and handsome,
and generally amiable, but at times troubled with
deep despondency when she often spoke of destroy
ing herself. Recently, II seems, she had become
Jealous Of her husband, who, she believed. had
transferred portion of his affections to one Of her
sisters, handsome and agreeable girl. to whom
Mr.. X. had shown much attention Mrs. X. was
often found in tears, and upon being questioned as
to the cause, would declare she was wretched be-
cause she was not loved A domestic sscene" had
occurred between her husband and herself on sun
day evening, and about two hours after, she left
the house and obtained laudanum, il is supposed
retired to her room and swallowed the poison
Cincinnati GIzettis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

lawyer, to avenge himself upon an opponent,
wrote the word "rascaI" In his hat The owner
OF the hat took 1t up, looked ruefully into it, and
turning to the Judge exclaimed. " / claim the pro-
lection of the honorable court. The opposing coun.
sci has written his name in my hat, and have
strong suspicion that he intends to make way with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
BRAVE LADY.-The Florida peninsular of thu

A BRAVE LADY.-The Florida Peninsular of the
Sth inst, has the following:
.'On Tuesday evening last, two men entered the
yard of the lady in question-her husband, who is
volunteer officer, being absent-and, upon being
hailed by the lady. they scorned her threats and
persisted in prowling about the premises, until
both were wounded 10y pistol shots fired by the
lady. One received ball in the hand, and the 9th
er in the ARM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

DAN lticE HAS FIGHT.-During the visit of Dan
klces circus to Upper Canada, an English bully
allowed that he could lick any two Yankees that
ever was born" Dan doubted this, and informed
the Engishman that in the absence of "a pair Of
Yankees, he might try his hand on him. The
Englshnlan off coat and pitched in Dan coun-
tered and hit the Englishman under his left ear
The Engiishman went up about five feet, leaving
ms boots behind. Englishman came down again
ana ieii iise a log Dan got a physician, bled the
Engl,shman and brought him to. Having done
this he sent him home shutter The affair
occurred about twenty miles from Niagara The
licking was so well deserved and SO handsomely
finished OFF. that it added tn Dams popularity. The
day after this he performed to $l200 the day after
wards to SlT20. We get this from a person who
witnessed the whole affair.--AlbaRy K,icksrbocEer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN CoxvEsr1oy-Abo

PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNICATIONS one
hundred delegates arrived yesterday. An informal
meeting for introduction and social intercourse
took place at the Lecture Room of the United Pres
byterian Church, at 3, T. NJ.
A similar meeting will take place at the same
place this morning. as soon rs convenient after
break fast before the hour of business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

NORFOLK NAvY.-Norfolk is nobly represented in
the grand spectacle which is now engaging the at
V"" y, the "oriaf' me course. or plateau as it
Is termed, of the Atlantic Telegraph was surveyed
by the gallant Bergman of this city JAS H. North,
our esteemed townsman, is the first lieutenant OF
the pride of the ocean, the magnificent Niagara:
ana A. NJ. Pennock. one of NOrfok's most worthy
is in charge of the precious ple of tuhno of
miraculous import on board that mammoth shin.
All three OF whom perhaps are indebted for the
great distinction they have obtained to tIfir wise
selection OF wives from the fair daughters of our
city. whose fascinating powers were envied in the
capture ofsuch valuable rzes.--Scrtotk Va Auous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-The State of Maine learns
that the Great Eastern will certainly make three
trips to Portland-having first made an experiment
one TO Lisbon. Gibraltar. or some other port Il
test her machinery leaving for Portland about
the first week of April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

ELoPEHEST.-The New York Mirror learns sthat
the handsome daughter of late respected Prelate
in the Episcopal Church. has eloped with an actor
recently connected with Laura Keene's Theatre. a
very fine looking, but, we fear, very unprincipIed
man. The parties are now in Boston,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

PERsoNAL-Lord de Blaquiere, the English M.
bleman who purchased the yacht America. with
his brother, G. de Blaquiere. from Canada; It. Col.
Thomas, of Gen Scott's staff; Captain Humphrey,
U. S. A., and professor Henry, Of the smithsonian
Institute, were in Detroit on the 2lth inst. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

Destructive HABITs.-It is said that the early
birds pick up the worm; but gentlemen who smoke
and ladies who dance-till three or four in the
morning, will do well to consider that the worm
also picks up the early bird. r,at ctss va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

NfIN'-IHe HayheSVlIIe IAIa.J Chronicle, Of tho
18th, speaking of the rains in Lowndes county,
says:
All ont of doors is thoroughly saturated. and
everything in doors is mdewed. The entire hea-
yens seem to be one vast cloud whose office is to
deluge the world with water. The earth il nm
enormous sponge, which has drunk its fill OF the
fluids, and il dripping in every part from the ex-
cess All manimate nature is floating, and all liv-
INK things are preparing to swim. 1t has already
bt en- raining thirty days and nights, and pertnr-
bed friend thinks there is sufficient moisture in the
atmosphere to afford at least ten more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

NOTHING DoING.-ln the absence of the
Mayor who is now holding court at the White Sui
phur the Recorder John H. Tate, Esq, is presiding
but had no criminals to dispose of yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

DIED OF HIS INJUBIEs.-The negro man
Fleming. owned by Mrs. Sophia z. Redd of Henri
co county who was seriously injured last M0uday
by being thrown from ice cart, on Brooke turn
pike. the mule attached to which had rnn away
has since died from his injuries. Resides having
one .of his arms broken this bruiss, internally
were sufficiently great to cause his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The President resumed the clair and called tn
Convention to order.

Prayer was then offered up by Rev. :. Hume.
On motion of Or. Junkin. an Executive Commit
tee OF nine, any three of whom may act a com
mittce. composed of gentlemen residing chiefly in
or fnear the city, .was appointed. The design Col
such committee being To represent and advocate
the objects of this COnveatiOn-to make arrange
mehts for the future meeting Of this body. etc.
= The following were appointed-k. j. Morrison
Or. Wexford, Dr. Hoge, Rev. 4. NJ. Poindexter
Rev. n. Head, II. NJ Smith, Esq, +. W. Scott, Esq.
K. L. IL. Tighe and Prof IL. j. Christian.
The journal was then read, after which the Con
vention adjourned. with prayer by the President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

GES. wALKER's SOUTHERN TouR.-we learn from an
authentic source that the President Of Nicarsguss
tour through the Southern States, has been atten-
ded with the most satisfactory results. The funds
for the Nicaraguan cause have been largely In.
creased and now amount TO the round sum Of
sl3e,0no Gen. Walker will return to the city In
the course of few days--N o. Tsnes =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

TRAVEL TO THE SPRINGs.-six large passenger cars
went over the Orange Road from Alexandria We'd
nesiay morning, crowded with passengers for the
Virginia Springs and the South. IA ..t.sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
ENGLIsH, CLASSICAL AND
~ MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,

J. II. BISF0RD. PRINCIPAL.
The exercises Of this school will be resumed
Oh Monday; Sept 18th, in the large and comaodious
Principal pledges his whole time and energy 10 the
thprongh and accurate preparation Of boys either
if the University on any 0f colleges for bust
nrss pursuits: Special attention il bestowed upon
The English Department, as ID Is considered that
accurate knowiedge Of our own language IL the in-
dlsponsable foundation ofal right education Expe-
rienced aud competent Assistants are employei az
tiie wants Of the school require.
TERMS, PAfABLE sEAl-assUALLY. IN ADVANCE:
Latin. Greek and Mathematics. -, ...... $50 On
Latin and Mathematics 81 IN
hgllsh branehe... 900
Modern Languages (by Prof Eniion) each..,. 10 90
Parents are requested TO make early application
ts we namb2r~of pupils will be limited.
gu S-zM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATH.

- ENATtCAL SCHO0I.--prof H. j Christian
having resigned the chair of Grsek in Richmond
Ooiiege VIII open an English Classical and Mathe-
matcal School ia this city on ist October next In,
ring MS long experience as ~ teacher he has been
constantly impressed with the want of thoroughnpss
IN the preparation of hoys either for college, or the
Sctve duties OF life. He therefore proposes 10 admit
only as many pupils as he teach and 10 devote
himself with untring energy to making thorouuh
scholars IN the strictcst sense of the term lie has
secured comfortable rooms 18th street between
Franklin and Main. Any communication Addressed
to irim through the Richmond p o. will be promut
y ATTENDED To- lie hopes that those who intend 10
ssTronlze him'T make immediate application
1leTnls payable semi.ennnally in adyance) $50
kEPEk.sCss.-Rev J. Peterkin Rev. Geo Wood
bridge, ID; n, Judge Halyburton, Judge Meridith.
Messsrs VIM III. Christian Jno. NJ Gregery fred
hransiord, Wm. 7. Taylor. B.B. Minor e. l.. Chris
nan: u Myndham Robertson, jos. 4. Anderson. John
- st'Erf. Chas. Gennet, Rev, Mr.. kepcr GEN VIM
II Richardson, Col 7. ]. Evans, Capt c. DimmocL.
Ut. n, y. Alier H. j. CHRISTIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
EDUCATION.
EDUCATION. The second se.s

EDUCATION. The second session ~
- - Mrs RICEs School WIN commence the Ist ~
septembef ami terminate tho 30th of June She of.
etsher sineere thanks to those who sustained her
uurihg her hrst session, and respectfully solicits
Their encouragement the second assuring them that
enc mas exerted herse to promote tho welfare ard
improvement of their chidren and pledges to do the
same 80 long as this responsible trust shall be com,
mltted to her. Her discipline IL systemstic and
STRICT nut Kind; every reanisiton made or restraint
imposed y prompted only by the deepest interest for
sns happiness AMI Improvement of the pupils
she respectfully requests frequent calls from the
parents To observe recitatons discipline and mode
81 instruction. IT wild greatly conduce to the mental
culture OF the scholars who will be more ant TO have
thelr studies prepared. Without this preparation ON
the part oi the pupils, money may bo advanced and
SESSIONS may ciose with little no attainment made
School. ' ''i''N W
The location IL most desirable one afordino snare
anu shade for exercise the smaller pupils oftsn en-
Joxing this privilege from IL till O'clock
Terms per session of 10 months pa yahle ouarterly
higher English branches, including Latin -. 20
PRIMARY Geography, History, Grammar Arith-
netic aad Phltusoph ". 25
Urinary Arithmetic, Orthography, Geography
anu Hintoi %
Second street, between Clay ana Leigh.
au t2-2awSw -"
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
- CHURCH HILL, NEAR LEIGH STREET B,prfsT
CHCkcH-Ihe Fifth Session of this School will COM
mence ON the LIST of September next.
Primary English branches ........s 81, 90
Advanced Glasses. ,.,... 31 90
27-3t* y l. EBAVsEp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28
rI,o HOTEL KEEPERS, HEADS OF

FAMILIES AND ALL OTHERS POND OF
rHE LUXUI,IES OF LlEES-SEMPLEs IntalIies
Baking Powders the greatsst preparation Apownms
and Pastry of all kinds eperis viii insure ths ~
of u en- in any family forever. !. saving 2. ume.
saving of trouble, and saving Of money
dspensabie savings 10 be fulfilled In these W mos, h
tines Of reform. For sale. Wholesale and Isasn"
JNO. w GARLICK, ProPrie.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-28

Hoe CHoLERA.-The Maysville fKy.) Eagle learns
that farmer living above Maysvilie has lost some
sevelty-iive hogs by the hog cholera. Another,
below the city, lost twenty five BY the same disease