davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
I ii L ii o I f L
IN IT EE NJ ATIoNAL
jackson street, above Montgomery,
SAN FIR 4 CISCO,

s OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS, AFTER
undergoing thorough repair in every department, and
rehttel throughout with NEW FURNITURE, BEDDING,
CARPETS, etc and is Of the best most clean
and more comfortable than any House on the Pacific
1t will be kept FirsClass Hotel in every particular,
where all will with Social Home combined with good
clean Rooms and Beds, and the best table set in San
Francisco.
The Hotel Department of the Railroad House has always
been acknowledged 10 have been the most cleany and bet
ter kept than any other House in San Francisco II is only
necessary to that, until recently, Mrs HFY controlled
that part of the Railroad liouse and will take the sole
charge Of the International assisted by Messr JNo j. HA
and f. r. ROBINSON, formerly of the New York Hotel
late Of the Railroad House. and Mr.. NJ A. FRENCH late OF
the Rasstte House. We will 10 please and ASK but
one trial for
BOARD AND LODGING,
From 81 to sSper DAY, and from s2 to SIS per WEEK
R5- The INTERNATIONAL COACH is always in attend.
ance to convey Passengers to and from the Boats, at
m6-3m ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH PERSON.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
DOCT O r. II . 1 T'S
Private NTcClica1 OmCO
e.. ANp...
Di S P E NJ S A RY,
CORNER CT DUroNT AND PACIFIC STREETS
SAN FRANCISCO.

nENOTED TXCIUSINEIY TO TIE TRFATMFNT OF
Chronic Lingering scase Of both and 10 the
Hereditary Affections of Children Diseases oftbe skin
cessfuly treated.
HB- Patients may rely upon udicious and enicacouss
treatment In accordance with the long and weestabhed
principles Of AlloIathc Practice. MO 3m
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

DR, l. J. CZAPKAY, LATE IN THE HUNGA-
- ran Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to the
2Oh Regiment Of onyeds, Chiei Surgeon to the Mill
try Hospital at Pesth Hungary and late Lecturer on
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, and Diseases of Wo-
men and Children. has opened his In titutc for the
Of a forms Of Private Diseases such syphilis
Gonorihna, Nocturnal Emissions and all the conse-
qnences Of SefAbu c. In the first Il iges Of Syphlitc
or Gonorrhmal Diseases he guarantees cure in few
days without Inconvenience 10 the patient, or him
drince to his business. When patient 10y neglect or
improper treatment has dcyol ped the symptoms Of
Secondary Syphilis, such as buboes. painful swell
ings OF the grons, ulcers in the throat or nose
which, il not checke destroy the soft pait. and cause
tie bones to mortiy separate and come away. leaving
the sufferer hideous to behold when sploehes and
pimpcs break ont upon the skin, when he has pain
tul swellinEs upon the bones or when his constitution
IL injured to predsposc 10 consumption or const
tutonal disease the Doctor guarantees cure or asks
no compensation In rheumatism chronic or acute,
in Dysentery Diarhna, he has safe and ehectual
remedies For the treatment oi the consequences of
Self Abuse such Nocturnal Emissions, Nervousness
Timidty, Headache, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
with General Weakness. Loss Of Appetite, Loss of
Memory Injury % the Sight Restlessness, Confusion
of Ideas Dislike for Society and Feeling OF Weari-
ness Of Life with the system excitabe that
slight noises s ok or startle the patient making his
existence mi,efable. For the above maladies, the
Doctor will guarantee cure ask no compensation.
lie can be conqulted free OF charge, and invites all TO
call as It will cot them Thing, and may be much to
to their advantage
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
pRyrowy. NAV %. 1856.

voluntary Certificate from Don Pedro's Dnr.
Being de-irous Of beneftting my fellow much
possible induces to before the public and certify
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
NJ f. wv

H5- Particular attention paid TO receiving and forwarding
Merchandise from steamboats, and sailing vessels with dis
patch and at the lowest rates Of freight. aljlim
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
From the Bost,m Medical journal

Although opposed to the system of advertising for
good and sufficient still deem Il but justice to
that Ir NouNG is o the most industrious and in
deatgabe oares of the medical science in the United
States
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
DIR. l.. j. CIA u X A Y $
GRAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
I'M N9TITUTG,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Companys onicc
Sacramento Street, below Montg

SAN FRANCISCO.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

HB- SPERMAToRRHgA, or Local Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Low Spirits Lasstude, Weakness of the
Limbs aud Back Indisposton and Incapability for
Labor and Study, Dizziness of Apprehension Loss OF
ity, SellDislrlst Dizziness, Headache. Involuntary
Discharges Pains in the Side, Affections of the Eyes
Pimpes the Face. Sexual and other lnfrmities in
Man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated
Physician and Surgeon, L. j. Czapkay. His method of
curing diseases isnew-unk own TO others and hence
the great success. All eonsultations--by letter OF
otherwi-e--irec Address l.. J. Czapkay, NJ. d.. San
Francisco, California.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

State of California City aud County of san Francis
co-On this thirtyfrst day Of July, 4. d. 1856 before
me- VIM. c. Jcwett, n tary Public, personally appear
ed u. J. Dahee, known to me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say that the contents of the card here
with signed by him. are tue. In witness whereof,
have hercunto set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year first above written.
IT,. 81 VIM c. JEwErT, Notary Public.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

Bs- The GREATEST DISCOVERY or THE AGE!-
Great Blessing to Mankind l-lnnocent but Potent =
DIR. l.. j. Czapkays Prophilaticum, (selfdisinfectng
Syphitc Diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for
Venereal, Scroul0ls, Gangrenons and Cancerous u
Gers. FGtid Discharges from the Vagin. Uterus and
Urethra and all Cutaneous Eruptions and Diseases
is DR.. l.. }. Czapkays Prophilaticum a preventive
against Syphitic and GonorrbTal Diseases. Although
harmless IN itself it possesses the power of chemically
destroying the syphitic Virus, and thereby saving
thousands from being infected by the most oatlsome
of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates
health be without Dr. Czapkays Prophilatienm. 1t is
in very convenient packages, and viii be found conve
nient 10 use, being used soap. Price, five dollars.
For sale at DR.. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical
Institute Sacramento street below Montgomery, San
Francisco, California All orders must be addressed
to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay, NJ. d., San Francisco.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

an A CARD.--I, the undersigned, having been un-
der the treatment Of DR.. L. j. Czapkay, although nnso-
liced feel called upon 10 give publicity to the efficacy
of his treatment hoping that by doing so may be in
strumenta in preventing Others from experiencing the
fearful suffering and misery which exp rienced, and
which often result from the penicious practices of
pretenders My disease has been that Of physical and
mental debility which is the result of ndiscretons in
youth. The agonies which | endured are, perhaps,
Unnecessary for me to detail they are known to those
who have experienced them. Suffice it to say, that
having called the services Of Dr. H. j. Czapkay in re-
QUESTION, all the expectations which had formed of
him were more than realized. would therefore re-
commend Dr. Czapkay to all who may find themselves
afflicted with that dreadful malady-my object in so
doing eing sympathy for suffering humanity and a
heartfelt desire for its relief
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

W. COIN ........................JD DErTLEBACH.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

The following selected from voumninus aecumula
ton Of testimonials Of the Press Of the United States and
from eminent Professors Of institutions where the prac
tice Of medicine Is taught.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17

wine. " crcY, c. 1. Tortwic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
FROM WAsuINGT6N CITY.
,orrs.nondsncs Of the Richmond Enquirer.l

Correspondence OF the Richthouu E"q"'e'.!
MasHIYoroS, Feb. 18th, 1857.
CALM IS POiITlcs-TgE CAslSET-ELEMESTs OF
Opposlrlos IN THE SEyATE-TAE CLARENDON
CoyvIyrIos-THE LONDON CiRcuNLocpTIoS
OrflcE-THE BARSlcLEs TO NAVE AaEnIrAs
AUTHORITY TO DO NOTHING.
The political world seems to have quoted down ny
common consent. now that the Cabinet question i
beyond the reach Of Washington influences. No
doubt by this tune .s entire construction has been
fnlIy determined on. 1t would be useless to give any
oniuion on the subject, as actual eveAts will soon put
tho publio mind ut rest. I shall, therefore, rese-ve
comment on the question until the Cabinet is actual
" announced. The effect on parties here' and e.
nseislly upon the South, will bocome a matter OF
rrays concern. There oan be no DOUBT thGt there is the
possibility of q formidable Democratic opposition IN
the Seuate, il Democratic principles or men hostls
to the traditiopary policy ofthe party are put forward
to control the government. "a.
England, touching Central American astsirs,
could not possibly pass under open discussion
in the Senate. A vote for tie treaty would IN
Gae.,ionably kill off any man from the eouth
or Wesi who should have the temerlty 10 cas1
it. But even the secrecy OF Executive sessions
will not keep the course OF Senators in oblivion.-
The facts will become known through some
means and no prudent man will hazard his future up
on a convention which Wal. De repeaieo ny Puu''
sentiment in this country, or ovsrthrown by revoiu'
ton in Central America. Lord Clarendon cannot
check the low of destiny between the Gulf aac the "a,
cidc, although he consume all the tools,cdp paper ana
red tape in London and Washington. The grand car.
cumlocu,ion office in England, where the great effort
aud endless aim of the Barniclss IS how "not TO do It,
can nerer get a foothold in America. ] am quite
an extensive reader Of newspapers, and have
vet to see the frat journal Of any influence in
any party, advocating the Clarendon Convention
There seems to be a general instinct among the PEG.
pie against it. and their respectful silence and quiet
confidence in the American feeling OF the Senate
should not lead that body estrsy, in regard to the
depth aud volume Of public sentiment. Clarendon
must suppose American Senators to be ignorant Of
the geography and currents OF trade OF their own
country, to propose 30 jug.like an affair; II 1t does
meet with ratification in the Senate, Dickens ought
by ell means, to make the solemn bumblg the
subject of q racy chapter in L1Me D0rf".
Harper could send some clever artist here 10 take
likenesses OF the American Barpiclss from Ire. II
would be such delightful rea1ing rs we have not had
since the Picwick papers; it would record an anthofi
ty of great value 10 the sristocracy In Lnglsnd, VINO
on one such blunder in America, would cie!m Inc
preroga,ive of vdoing nothing" for ten years to come
without the fear of consequences. Ought a treaty
affecting American sovereignty and interests to be de-
hated or acted on with closed doors!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
SECOND LECTURE.


The Rev. DIR. Ninnegerode Of Richmond delivered
the second Lecture before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, on Tuesday night. The Baptist
Church was filled with one of the largest audiences
eve. assembled in Fredericksburg. After prayer by
Rev. MIR. Hodge. the speaker was introduced by
Hon. John 7. Lomax. His subject IVES education"
in its largest sense, as the result Of all the Influences,
moral, social, political and religious which surround
the man. He entered into a discriminating analysis
Of thesc influences, as operating in the various eras
of the worlds history, and showed their agency in
determining the moral status Of mankind. Tbs elias.
sic lore and varied scholarship of the speaker, were
happily drawn upon, and the leading features of hu
man society Mt different epochs were most eloquently
depicted. He successfully demonstrated that all the
real improvements in mans moral and political state,
were due to the enlightening and e~levsting influences
Of Christianity.
The grace and beauty of thought, and finish and
polish of style and expression, With the comprehen-
sive Wow OF the subject, furnished the highest evil
dence that the speaker himself illustrated the benefit
of thorough and careful eduoation.-l Fredericksburg
ksTg,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

JOIN LETCHER.-we perceive, by a late nun.
Der of the New hsrket "Soirit Of Democracy" that
this gentleman is again q Candidate 30. reelection TO
his present position, and that he will have no oppo-
unite in proclaiming the impolcy Of the idea Of de-
priving tie country Of his services. This is as it
should be. John Let6hsr Is enc of the men Of mark
Of the age. We know no public man who is growing
more rapidly in public estimation, North, South, Eas,
and West. The TACT that he is earning so high and
so solid q reputation is, in our judgment, convincing
proof OF the abiding good sense and patriotism Of
American sentiment; for Ls fsmo ia indeed founded
on his devotion to principle, close attention to bust.
ness, atrong intellect, high personal character, and
integrity in all things that eschews the shifts of
demsgoguisrn. A valuable man to the State, 10 Mr..
Letcher.- Washington Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
20 4 r IL Y F..
THE HEARTS GUESTS.

When age has cast its shadows
Ger life's declining Way,
And the evening twilight G&:':r:s
Round our departing dry
Then We shall sit aud ponder
On The dim and shsdowy past;
Within the hearts still chambers
TIE guests will gather fast.
The friends in youth We cherished
Shall come to us once more,
Again 10 hold communion
As in the days Of yore.
They may be stern and somhre'
They may be young and Ia:
But the heart will havsiiS chan'Sei''
The guests shall gn,her there.
How shall It be. my sisters7
Who, then. shall be our iHests'
How shall it be. my brothers.
When lifa's shadows on US resif
Shall wa NOT, midst the silence,
In accents soft and low,
Then hear familiar voices,
And words Of long agof
Shall We not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as Of old7
Till the mists Of that still chamber
Are sunset clouds oil goldl
When age has east its shadows
Ger iife's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our donating day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
TO AN OLD
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

Dost thou still remember mel
remember thee aud thine.
When the young and careless hours
All were thine and min&
When we hid our eyes in flowers,
Laughing at the ruling powers,
Dreaming lifo divine.
Dreams of and barren learning,
Troubled not u summer sleep;
Genius Gust alit) was burning
In the hearts recesses deep,
Der the sunny waters sailing,
Want nor wo, nor friendship failing
Taught us then to weep.
Life hes lost its sweetest season,
Spring has shrunk TO winter cold,
And, for some bad earthly reason
We (who once were youngl are old,
Dimmsd are all our sunshine glories,
And our thousand pleasant stories
All are past and told!
Yet, Ffs's thoughtful angel fleeth
Through a gentler, calmer air;
And q hand that no one seeth
Shields US from despair:
50, though autumn falls in showers
We will trust to brighter hours,
Az when We hid our eyes in flowers,
And dreamed the world was fair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New ORLEANS, Feb. lG.--The steamer Black
Warrior is announced as coming up with California
dates 10 the 10th nit. The Senatorial election had
resulted in the election Of Dir. Broderick for the long
terra, and Dir. Gwyn for the short term; both are on
their way to New York 10 the steamer George Law.
A severe earthquake had baen felt in the southern
part of California.
Trade at San Francisco was duii-I.iuiug accounts
were favorable.
There is nothing late from Nicaragua,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

GE:. Recommendations events IN Central
America have brought this gentleman into proui.
nent notice, and much is said in the newspapers IL
regard to bis nativity, generalship, family, relations,
&c. Several errors have occurred in the various no.
tices we have seen Of him which it may be well TO
correct. General II. is an Englishman by birth, and
not q Hungarian. Being of an adventurous nature
aud a legitimate son Of Mars. he entered warmly into
the late hungarian revolution, and fought brayely
ried in Burke county, in this State, q Mrs. Connolly,
q widow lady, and the daughter of a half sister to the
late Senator Berrien. For some years past, we be-
lieve, he has consider ed himself q resident OF New
York.-LSarannah Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

SrDIOJrS HG

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. II n. C.. Baehman, late
President of the Lancaster Bank. wns arrested this
afternoon on the charge OF an embarrassment OF ms
f,nds of the hank, and hold TO bail in the sum OF
AZ 600,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
A

Hon. a. j. Donelson, who was a candidate Tor the
Vice Presidency, was robbed on the 5lh inst, on the
steamboat Daniel Boone, from Nashville, OF a drait
on New Orleans of four thousand dollars, and a gold
watch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
uysTERIous DIsappEARANCE.

PATERSON, Nj, Feb. o.-Mr. Reynolds, editor
Of the Democrat, left this city on Saturday last for
New York, on ~busineso, and designed returning
homo on Monday morning. de left savery's hotel,
10 Bsekman street, early on that morning, but has
moi s;nno haan heard of.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
. p1,1InINn cRIisHEp BY Snow.

DuBrqUL, Feb. l2.-The Odd FeIlows Hall IN thIs
city fell on Saturday from the weight Of snow and ice
upon it. S.. S. Foss aud wife were killed. The loss
is about SAC. quo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
LATER ERnM HAVANA 4,

CHARLESTON, Feb. l3.-The steamship Isabel hss
arrived from Key West and Havana, with dates to
10Th inst. Her news il unimportsnt. A teleg raph
company has bsen formed 10 lay a cable to Key
West
Advices from Cartiiagena state that tha British will
not carry into effect the blockade of the New Grans.
da ports Till the action Of the Congress of that Repub.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
THE MONROE D0CTpINE ABROAD.

IN ''Ss ~
Pending the recent difficulties between Switzerland
and Prussia, the American Minister, Mr.. Fay. pro.
posed n mods OF adjustment, and invited the co ops.
ration Of the other d%iplomstis!s resident at Berne.-
They yet at Ir. Fay's house, but the proceedings Of
tbs conference met with d very Unforeseen ternina.
ton. The Austrian Minister said she did not think
that his colleague of The United States could be con.
nected with proceedings concerning and interesting
to European governments only. He thought that
generally, the American Republic ought TO be exclu-
dsd from all participation in European affairs; so
masa the more that the Americans pretend to ex.
clude Europe from AL participation in their affairs"
The other Ministers concurred, and iir. Tay's confer.
ence ended whore it began, except that it placed
him in a very ridiculous attitude, and avenged Mr..
Hulseman.
Mr.. Fay was entirely wrong in abandoning the
traditional policy Of or government, of noninterfer.
euse in European affairs, and though the AUSTRIAN
rsbuke was doubtless conceived, as i: seems TO haze
bscn expressed. in m offensive spirit, its argument,
was conclusive. Mr.. Fay was %estopp-d by the uni.
form conduct % his government. 1t is hnmilia.ing
that he should have subjected himself and his gov
eminent to such a rude rebuff. but it may be pro.
ductive Of good in teaching a Lesson 10 other Ameri-
can diplomatists, and a. being a practical recogni.
ton OF the Monroe DOCTRINE Montgomery Adrsrti.
ser and Gasete.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
rur pnpnEII. MURDER.

New York, Feb. l2.-The %eoroner's inquest in the
Buraell murder were occupied all the morning III the
examination Of Doctors Main, Knight and Derelneus,
as to the wounds, &C., on the body. Their testimony
was merely corroborative of DIR. WoodWards g. e'c''
ted yesterday, which was unimpor,ant.
NEW York, Feb. l4.-The jury in the Burdell case
will give q verdict this afternoon. Snodgrass mas
been recognised as the persof who bought the Dag
ger the day ~prev;ou. to the murder OF Or: buraeli'
and has been committed 10 prison rs one oil the Pr'n'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

New JERsEI. SENAroR.-It il stated that the
sey, new in session in Trenton, have agreed upon the
re-aleoii0n Of the Hon. jeha X. Thompson as United
Sta,es Senator. 1t is but ahser justice to say thatthe
general course of AIR. Thompson in the Senate has
been that of a liberal and patriotic legislator.-(Nat
InteNtgsRcer,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
RECEPTION OF Mr.. BROOKS REMAINS AT

AuausrA, Feb. s2.-Ths remains Of Mr.. Brooks
arrived here to day, ana ssre received with every
mark of respect. There WA q large procession Of
military aud citizens, and the bslls Of the city were
tolled. The remains will be taksz 10 the home OF
the deceased 10. morrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

GOVERNOR CT MlsSOURI.-1he Hon. VIM.
3. Harris, formerly of Virginia, lie named in the 81.
Louis Leater as a suitable candidate for Governor OF
Missouri. Mr.. Harris was minister to Buenos Ayrea
under President Polk's ADMINISTRATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
AGAI
TRAVEL, RESUMED,

Travel between Baltimore and Philsdelphia may
now be considered as partially resumed. the Susque-
hanna being again bridged with gorged ice. with a
strong probability of the ice remaining unbroken for
some weeks 20 come.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
ARRIVAL, on THE GERMANTOWN.

We learn from the Norfolk Herald that the US
ship Germantown, Commander Lynch, AO day, from
Rio de Janeiro, via Bahia and Pernambueo, t24 days
from the latter port,J arrived in Hampton Roads on
the evening OF the 9Th, and came Up to the naval an
chorage the next day.
AGAIN CLOSED.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The river was nayigsble last
evening, but teams are again crossing now. The
s~ubsiding waters reveal immense damage. Many
houses are still inundated, but are accessible from the
ice. At Greenbush the damage and suffering 10,
comparatively, greater than at Albany. The relief
have received over 81 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

The TAPPAHAssorI ConyEsTIoS.-Ths Frede.
r~icksburg Recorder says: I'VE hear that The oontsm.
plated Tappahspnock Convention, to noRinste 4 can
dldate for the Judicial vacancy, met on Tuesday
week. EcseI was about the only county represented,
and James u. Matthews. Esq, received the nomina'
ton, or was declared to be the preference OF the Con-
Yeutjon,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17
DR.. Kane's health has improved.
EMANCIPATION IN MlssoTRI-FRoM KA

~ I~fSoOI MT KUN NAN
a
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2.-The Senate on Tuesday,
passed, by a vote of IS to 4, a resolution declaring
that the emancipation Of the slave. of the State was
not Only impractIeab!e, but that any movement to-
wsrd 1t was impolitic, unwise, unjust, and should be
discoun;enancfd by the people.
Yesterday the House passed the same resolution by
q vote of l07 to Q.
The Kansas correspondent Of the Democrat reports
a rencounter st Tscamseil. between Judge Elmer
and the correspondent Of the National Era, named
kaIgia. Both were wounded, but not dangerously.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

DAN WASHED AwAy.-The dsm CT ths Buckeye
land Factory, in this county was carried away by the
This Factory belonged to Ms.srs. B. e. Flanagan
Co.-LChorloHesu,k JeHersonian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-17

NEW YORK, FEE. l3.-The U. 5. ship Ger
mantovn. arrived here to-day from Norfolk.