davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06
U~ Ion, in his Washington ietteE+uf Oct

277tsIato the Baltimore Sun, says:
Ihe BlrItlshf Government has given formal
notice tothe United States Government they
will interfere IL prevent any further flibus~
tering enterprises from che United States up
on Nicaragua. Costo RIGA Or any Of the Gem
trail Hnneric@n States, 5Ishis~is no empty
declaration, but a positive and grave deter
mination, To enforce it, the 3sitlsz, Govern
meut are about to send a strong feet to the
port of Greysown, and also to San Juan del
sur.
II is probable that some enterprises Of d
character similar to thai imputed 10 Gen,
Walker, are o foot IN regard to Nicaragua.
Some n Mysterious movements from New York
in the direction Of Nicaragua can only be ac-
counted for on this sarposition; and hence
the interference Of Great Britain at this time.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06
n~ 4 new paper, devoted to the cause O

~ i new paper. devoted to the cause OF
Cuban interests, is about being established in
: N1w Orleans. It Will he published in the
li.lh language, by ri 4, DsGorRSar,Eso.,
and il to be called the :aasontAesr Watchseord-
+ AneFicaa politics. ii. will be OF the State
Rights Democratic school, So lar as relates
to Cuban independence, We wish it all sue
eesz and prospesity-in politics, not much. .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

Toaias lsD- S~THIaEssuoyH EaR DouGLAs
Tie q:tsstieH ssst!et. The last Griffin Isi<psn-
de'tt ,Sosth, says:
: Our Statements that ~stIessrs. Jna1bs@ ard
Stephen were Douglas advocates. was based
stpaHffsae assertion Of q democrat. Que whose
WoIIt TIL junior editor q. the Ifte.Liscrtcsf will
rotgnestlon.# lie t5td Us i'll presence OF a
democrat, IL this tiiN. tfiatat Crawford Court,
MIR. Stephens adnuIitfal having said, in eff
feet whdfTTEf= = CINCINNATI G9ueMsreiai imputed
to him, 70 wifi: Iaaffle was Infatoroi Doug
las 1e=eIeetion 10 the United Suites Senate,
and that the Ad1I1f4i5st ratia1, had acted wick
et!iy Foolish in warning apou#litn. He also
told us that Mr.Tombs. tlatsHs...in his hearing,
expressed himself II favafso Douglas, and
that he, himself, was d Douglas man.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

hsath Of an Army 0Besr.-Vhe War De-
partsaent haz resolved official intell,gsn., ri
Lac death q Efeset Lieut.. Col, Frank Tav-
sos, Of the Army which occurred at Brovns-
sliie, Ietas, on TIE l1th inst, OF yellow ls-
ser. Col. Taylor was Il native Of MARYLAND.
VIC believe and acquired sn enviab1e d;st;,c-
I~slonsfor biz bravery during tAs Mexican wal.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

10" gov. Melville has appointed Thurs-
day tne. 2ath inst, for Thanksgiving Day in
Nsssisssnpi--the same day as in Alabama
This Will probably be the day set apart for
this purpose N all, or hearty all, the States of
fhs unlon. 1t wobId be we'll if il could be
nr:#a5Hrfessss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

Hume, the mesuserizer, figures as a lion
B. :
IN the anssiaa saloons. He wears a fantas-
TIC Dress and a Scotch cap and feather, which
he naFer takes of in any saloon-there is
gzasgse in it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06
Special Notice.
SATURDAY, NOVEM3ER g.. 1855.

rY-The s.s;nber Of deaths III Baton Rouge
,of yellow fever, from august 21stto October
3oth- amount to s2-1ISIieaths Of all diseases.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

Tie Baiancs Of Pomsr.--It is supposed that
the Southern Americans in, Congress, though
few in Number, may be able to hold he bal
ance of power between tbs other TIVE par
sfcs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

- y
i. o-y- t seems after Ill tta trouble talraa BY
the Adus:aistiHtIeH tn drive W4Lstie Out q!
Nicaragua, and Seep. hia ont, has p1oved u
failure. We thought the Administration llatl
after 4 while, Teaeittesi o. its ~Hnzsnerous acts
III tI.is respect. ananas wiling TO allow
MALazE tn so back ~ Nicaragua peaceahiy
as all rrni-rant bzst the following ties patch
shows that ODD Buck is getting scared
Wonder If the British Naval fforee=of the
scoast#of Nicaragua has4scarrd the Sage of
WheaaEand
Washington, Oct so President Buchan-
an has issued a proclamation declaring that
the ooleet Of the proposed emigration from
Mobile To Nicaragua, about the middle OF No
venlher, under the auspices Of Een.aWl1 m.
Walker. IS hostile to the 10 varnnnento of Mica
laEHa.
He further declares that all persons will
be repeI.ett1rom entering Nicaragua, unless
they are provided win passports tiom Mica
rasuan authorities residing in the United
States, CT are simply passing from ocean to
OCEAN q
He c~aurions all persons rloI to engage IL
the pretended pacific expedition. and e~nieils
uro.tT all ~oIEcs4ts oi tkla#5Iav 10 he
v'gllaEt and Give in faslrsefaIioft to suppress
those -isiesaE enterprises...szs8
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

ST B. C.-Cicero set DOM before pinden-
~issan1, a city in tilieias-gyesesst
Wonder if he has got up yeti
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

Iorf:a 1fadgsdy One OF the n,esbaiaboli
cal and unnatural murders we ever heard Of.
was reeantly refpetrated in New York. Il
appears that q fast young man. named : RAM
CTS A. f~iouLDy, had got possession of his
tatser's bank boaa,Sand taking tito the bank
drew oIs q large sum Of money, which he
saIna1ei e1ed, and for which Ihe was uupbraided
hy bis father. Shortly after, cou,ing Ii late
at night bis father Iectured him severely up
Oh his nFsbehayiof, which seemed to arouse
1ns' 6etapn III the sons heart. Awaiting un-
I'll the trnsliy retired to rest, he armed him.
sell with a hatehet and a butchers kniie. he
dsseendad TO his parents sleeping~soona. and
assaulted his father and mothar. and infiiet-
'hs severe waunds upon both Of them. lie
thea attacked his brothers and sisters, who
attracted by their parents cries, had con1e to
ta'aE assistance and severely wounded them
ALL Them assembled the stairs to his own soonn,
placed 4 pistol to his head and blew his brains
cut, ihe father, mother, and one son are be-
vosd Recovery Thd two sisters and Young.
est brother will, III all probability recover
4 Es:ore horrible crime was never perpetra-
tee, and the unfortunate author Of ali this
misery, saved himself from 9 just doom, by
taking 1fse law in his own hands.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

Dr.. Baumhack in his tras els on the cape Of
Good dope, says: / found very frequently
among the Dutch Doors ofzths back country,
.4yers Cherry Pectorta. which they keep hung
up by q thong aFputsd the neck Of the bottle
to a peg over their h%a5ninocks Indeed this
seems to ts- thrff SO E protec tiofTasaiust the
throat and lung disorders which are quite
prevalent at,lu.,s tEirtl. | thought it 4 s|'ea-
ki.tg comment oH#tlna. practical genius Of the
Au:e1ican people, thai they should furnish
the sfapia, ! h=!IsTe he only fetaaty this
people nsezzA Eius hey used The same
rlaEnfacfueers Pills, tles told rile thai better
ruTsatiscs stzw atotHH! them f.ian aI5otay
prepare.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06
Opinion of E'ongress.-Mr. Guller.5 Re

s7H VTzF7zo7 q @0HIsy77ss:-.'f NT5eF lsE-
publican, elected to Congress, IN Cincinnati,
was formerly 4 Unirersalist minister. One
Of his opponents was trying to persuade an
old Methodist not to vote=toc him. Do you
think YOU are .urttering the causeof religion
by voting for UniversaIist,' said ne" one
who does NOT belicvein q belly "ycs,n
was the old Methodist's reply, III By the
time Mr., GurIey has been in Congress a year
he does not believe ti.areis a hell, then | an
very much mistaken Isia'I vote for him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

MnEs Eloqae,ae.-There s no peapple .iI,5lhe
world with whom eiepIueneei ~ psNnlytrs
q gift as the Irish. When II.sitcctI Rltehle
was travelling ID ireland, he passed 7 man
Who was a painful spectaeleofpalo squaloT
and "a sgedness. His heart sraotc HIM aitd
beturned back: ii TouaTe in want saIa
Ritchie.with some degree Of peeyishness,
~ by don't you beg IL IL Sure il bessssln Z
I arr yer honor Yenaa d q tsay) 4 word
IS Az coorse not, yer hnnor; butsce howtie
skin is spaki.' through the holes IN ne tioN-
sers and the bones cryin out thfoughs1 z
ekint Look at me sunkeil cheeks, a1la tas
famine that's starin' in ne eyes Man a'lYe.
inst it beggln' I am Witha hundreed fousness
Patrick tsatsley is q baggage master Learso'.a ~ !.
Georgia railroad. and always attel,tise .ese's
business. a few evenings slIlceasaW vac 8
his post, he was a~eeosted by nrexci1'eegp r.
senger. who, in a rude and boisterous nls1ihsa,
demanded repeatedly tie whereab 3. y,
tsnak.. Pat, after several times IepayI1sl =
the ntefrogat ory at length LOST hls pa'lehes'
a,nraaa thus Pit an EN- To the stranggsr,s tfo1lol. !.
son questioning Och, nsIsttli1ef,n lI1.Vs' ~ r !.
mYs1uI 4 were the E1epllaarttlinnstsaeaa.d.o ~. -
Jackasa, ffor thin you'd haYesy R, q s W =
alN,ay under YOU eYe.o--s1aa7nlakaIlar'es1Rs5s's1 1
lEE .-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

From the Platns.-The sant9Fe n1a1iaI'as'a
al ST. Louise On the 26th The rapersedsee
ona battle with the Navajo Ind'ansslszeosl-
frmed. The Indian agent had forsnailyaef-
pended bis relations with them. u ataFes
that they own 25o.ooo sheep and 6olDep
horses, which, If seized OF destnoyed..wN
drive them to~sdesperaHon, and oecas'on= :.
second Florida wat saz ##
Wholesale Dental 0psnations-Durins VIC
thunder shower that passed over the town 9
Pete rsham, Mass, last week, 4 lpltoI Itgas
ming passed down a rod atfachsd 70 the fss1-
denee Of i Hfrs. Pierce. 5Tlhesiady was ~
ting at the window an1uaeaiatelyT adlaes'sIp
the rod at the time, and vas son1ehat stn9 T..
ed. But curious to relate. she vas eleaaJ
astonished to find, On examination tfaseY.a
one Of her upper teeth had been exl.zessa
BIZ the shock, without her knowing Y, asa'7
were lying about loose on the foof.
l.aiaua Us. Etntaeky.-A dispatch g 'hs
25th irrou Louisville, says:
The expedition to rescue Horace bst, a. -
New Albany: heavily arnaedt iast n'e1a -.
B~radsnburgand EIizabethtown,Ifsaho, :.
er he has been transferred. II Is a1epo..sa
that The K~eatpckians s:are concentrating
meet them,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

4 was in the=Qnaker settlement some
tWelve.mtles. fTufa L~eAveiwortn and saw
them making the Chinese sugar and faolasses.
The geRttemanshpilIng the nsoIasses told me
that the lnlee Only needed reducing two
thirds to n,akeSth5ck t1o'lasses, full as thick
as New Orleans o}5sa,sar-Eaeuse He said he
could make nine gallons=of snolasses tfofn
seven rods Of ground. One man near Lee
cen1pton,@i understand. would make a theus-
and gallons Its expected to sell at fifty
cents a gallon. It is engaged at that price.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

-THE3RATos RoUGE BoNps.-Ata meeting
OF the Bea1a Of Se1cctgnen held ia Baton
Rouge, Oh Monday LAST, it .as i ordered. a1-
judged AMI decreedn that the 1Mayor sign the
bonds Of that city for s5o, 900 as voted for by
the people, in iavor OF the Baton Rouge,
Grosse-Tete and 0pelousas Railroad CO.
The asote was a tie, MessrsF .AuLkSEE, GLov-
Err aud DEtARopEnIE#votilg against issuing
the bonds, Aiessss MoaTAa, PowEas and Bnu-
NOT in favor; his Honof,pttfa Mayor, gave ibis
casting Vote in favor OF tae=E,sasurs.We
presume every one is satisfied now. As
Al the same session, it was discovered that
the :" ahs$nt FUcAETr" mad never resigned
his seat III that bedy, and to the testkuowl-
edge and belief Of several, had not depart
ed this e4issefce,a Mr. DC. MoNr.s vas fl
ling an Il A~pacant seat, vi,ereupou Il resolution
was oifertd to Dust Mr. II. IN consequence Of
the zoova assigned reasons. Mr. Min .
brilliant speech of several hours Duration
succeeded IN convincing that immaculate
body that he was full of fun, and challenged.
the gesita Imam offering the resolution to meet
him in II 4orsaI combat at the next session Of
the Beard; both to De armed with double
Ia {FFers-the lawyers to do the fight
Ing. IfEs challenge was acce ptea. and. after
a fe W5large sized tears for the !: alb
sent pua left" the Board adjourned With its
grd &c and dignity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-06

Kansas S,ueets.-T>t,ef are making sorghar1
sucre IN kansas. 4 Ietteffrom L~eayenworsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13
sss- PLAIN STATEMENTS or FAors. =

Or. HAMPTON now aged 81 years, speaks. Hear him
Are you sckf Beware OF limitations! ASK ioi
damptons Vegetable Tinctnre- The many cures
made by this pleasant anc safe remedy may induce
,ounterieiting. .
A medicine must have merit. and great merit, too
AN galvaniZe worthless article so as 10 Keep II ul
" q good medicine, if il be not really so.
good medicine will live, become popular ana ex-
6nd It's sales after year. III spite OF opposlloh
rhe people readily find ont its virtues and the fame
u them passes from mouth to mouth with niore ra
pidity than newspapers spread it. A living WIT
ness testifying TO che cure medicine has made foI
airn, is of more service than any newspaper adyer
'ising.
In prcof of what we cay above we refer you to
Hampton's Vegetable Tinct9e and its effects.
Ma WIZ. HiGH, No. 1876 South Paca street, Balti
Ioru cured OF Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Nervous
disease.
Mn EDWIN M spRAsgLIS, No. T Register street,
Baltimore most dreadful case Of Scrofua Of years
tan ling lost number OF pieces OF bone restored TO
MIss MARY scogIgLD Teacher, No. ESQ Baltimore
.treet-her case, after years Of suffering has aston
shed her friends Let the afflicted call TO see her.
DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS DISEASE. &c.
Mr. VIM Oldham, of Baltimore Custom House, snf
red from tn ST. complaints FOR is MONTHS with body
ton Vegetable Tncture, after other tnnss failed.
COUGH. CONSUMPTION, &C.
MIR Henry G. Winu had cough for years-great
weak ness &C. ad IN all Eve or SIX physicians; triea
ali the remedie :, but WAS cured only by
HAMPTt S's VEGETABLE TlNCTukE.
Be Delicate Ladies aud Children Will phase give
: Sold BY PURCELL, LADD CO, Richmond; By
Psier.bn1a: Per- by MoRTiMER ao#BRAY Bald
more a nj by Druggists and Shopkeepers every wiere
E3-sl pei bottle; six bottles for 50. % e-d&c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13
IMPORTANT TO BuYEss.-The ODD book

says ''the conscious receiver is as bad AS the
thief" and our law books lay down the same doc
trne. II will avail the receiver of stolen goads
nothing, even though he bought them of a tohitt
person. ii he had reason to believe at the time Of
buying, that the goods we're stolen. II mas
were to buy casket OF diamonds from a white
heggar, at less than ene-third their value ane
they were aterwards found In his possession hs
could rot escape punishment by a showing thar
he bought them of the beggar. And SO with ever,
other article of property. When man 10 sect
offering goods for sae at prices greatly below r,.
value tho presumption is, that he came by theu,
dishonesty; and instead OF buying them, the per
son to whom they are offered, should give infor
niatiou to the police, 50 as TO have the rogue ar
rested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

STAND FROM UNDBR.-When builders OF
houses erect barriers in front of the tenement on
which they at work, they expect all sensible
people TO understand that there Is danger to be
appreheHded in passing within that line, and TO
warn them off. Ii the hint is not taken. and any
gets killed or crippled the builder feel. tina,
he has discharged his duty, aud is not at all re-
sponsible for the accident. At the northeast cor
ner of Main and 18th streets, barriers have been
placed across the sidewalk for several days, and
yet there Is net an hour in the day that men and
women are not seen lodging under them, rather
than walk few yards further to avoid danger =
Yesterday morning a negro fellow received a
slight blow on his head hya small piece of timber.
whies fell from the scaffold, but escaped serious
injury. Had the missile been brick, hard as his
skull doubtless is. some doctor would have had g
job to mend it. If an undertaken had not been
called upon to put the creature beyond the reach
OF further harm. Life is short enough at BE- st.
without running unnecessary risks from falling
bricks and such other materials as may at an.
moment escape from the hands of workinen en-.
gaged la building; aud people should, therefore,
take heed when warned of danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13
q I
Col. THOMAS II. ELLIS, &C., Richmond.

NEW YORK SEVENTH REGMENT.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the New York correspondence of the
Philadelphia Ledger:
The Firginians have invited our crack regiment
the 7th) To visit Richmond on Washington's s
Birthday. IL the invitation is accepted the Rich.
monu military promise to return the New York
ers, under escort, to their homes via Washington.
baltimore, and Philadelphia. The invitation is
under consideration.
"The Sirgnians' would doubtless extend a Ger.
dial welcome to the New Workers, should they Wis
it Richmond. The N. Y. Express makes similar
announcement to the above,with the addition that
our military have promised to defray all expenses
OF the 7th regiment, both coming and going This
is probably an error.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

The application of Thos. Washington Smith for
divorce has been granted by one branch of the
Pennsylvania Legislature. There Il no doubt il
will succeed in the other.
The grand jury ia New Orleans, refused to. md
true bill against Richard Bond, for killing young
Wsems 49,
On Friday, the 9th OF April, Anderson and Rich
ards, the convicted murdersrs, viii be hung In the
jail yard at Lancaster, Pa.
jesse @. Lindell, aud old citizen Of 1t. Louis.
Missouri, recently died la that city, leaving for
tune Of s., 100000,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13
aenp ARR YOU A SUFFBRER Are you

Efsa. ARR YOU A SUFFERER Are you
.ficted with Chls and Fever, nervous headache
sour etonach, indigestion, torpdiy OF the liver, COS
siveness loss Of appetlte II resort at once to
the use Of BAKERS PREMIUM BlTrEkS, and be
rel we'd Have you II bad cold, or do you suffer with
cold feett Then take BAKERS PKEMiUA 4 BIT
ERS, and be permanently cured. Acting as they
20 upou the blood. stomach and bowels, ordinary
iIsease of the system Withstand their assaults
but yield to its inyizoratlng powers. and health aud
,heerfliness assume the Bteads of debility and low
- ritz. Are you dyspeptic, suffering the hourly
d .nents of that dstressingiy yeYatOus uiseasei-
- in BAk FRS PREMIUM BITTEkS, YOU tnt
an unfaug panacea--oue that has not yet failed to
prutnce n cure, however oug the consuming fire
nav aaye been burning Prepared in the most sci
sniff manner from vegetable subs auces OOlv, these
g. TIERS without rival for diseases of the sto
a.aCf bowels and blood, and Uken regularly used at
mis- asun of the year will prevent colds and sore
throats, by toning up the system TO its naturally
a al hy }ndti0n Let not the afflicted take our word
in accommodation of this medicine, but try it for
lhenl- Ives, as thousands have done, aud become
converts to its priceless virtues.
For sale by all the prominent Druggists in this ci-
Y and elseW here. JaS-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

Walker George Arthur, convicted OF killing his
brother, IN Wayne county, Pennsylvania has been
sentenced to I've years and three mouths iu the
Eastern Penitentiary.
Philip Gompert, a blind man, Of Incorporate
habts, committed suicide in New York. Monday
night by cutting his throat. ttL s4amasg%
Wm. Prescott Smith has been appointed. Master
of transportation on the Baltimore and Ohio hail.
road, in place of Dr.. w. s. Woodsde, resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

ygss TAKENp-At GIBBS' of course, where every one
that wants decent picture, and not carricaturcr
,lways go. Besides, have never been doceiy-
ii l5y him with hufnbu9 advertisements. AT those
are sentiments daily expressed and carried ont by
scores of persons take pleasure in saying that IN
addition To cur iaimitable AMBR0TfPE, We are nov
executing PHOTOGRAPHERS of IA superior character,
both plain and colored which for beauty Of finish ami
accuracy of likeness. equalled by few and sur
passed ly none Pictures OF all kinds accurately
pos and warranted to please. at moderate prices:
AMBROTYrES at one dollar and upwards at GlPsfS
Temple OF Art Corinthian Hail. Main street between
yth and 10th. -
do Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13
o $76 REWARD.-Ranaway from

IA my farm, cra'gton, early iu October last, q
- ~ bright mnlatto girl, named NANCY GRAN
eth VI, somstInes calling herself wary.
hHe 80 bright tlaok eyes, long black eyelashes
thin visage, bushy head OF hair, OF sandy colcr
straight, slsb-ike firm, and steps long when walk
for her apprehension and delivery 30 at Elv farm
and 81 for the discovery Of harberers with suf
hcsn' proof 10 chnyict them. she has relatives in
the city OF Richhi0nd, living near the Monumental
Cnureh, and was last sseu going from Manchester
10 that part Of the town.
ia II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

THE MEETING To-SIGHr All the Aids
appointed by the Mayor for abe I'D. we'll az the
officers Of the vaTious @ vic Associations ho In
tend TO participate In the inaugural ceremonies
are invited to meet in the Mayors Office, In ths
City Hall, at halfps.t O'Clock. to night. This
meeting is an important one, inssniuch the order
of arranging the civic part OF the procession has
not yet been determined upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

sAD.- Ayoung lady living near Cumberland, Nd,
week, was a few nights previous stricken speech
less. She fingered fewdays 10 this eondifisn and
died. Her remains were followed to the grave on
last sabbath. Her bridal robes were by an inexo-
rable decree, converted into the habiiiments Of
the grave. ,'t 3 - ..I,-. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

NARROW EscArE.-Last Saturday morning, two
workmen had occasion TO enter newly finished
oven, in pittshurg, Pa, under which a fire had
just been lighted The door closed with spring
on the outside, and they were unable to open it,
while the heat was becoming insupportable In
this dilemma they coutriyed to break hole in the
brick floor and escaped iuto a lower room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-13

LOOK OUT FOR ISogspIARfEs. A small
framed building, owned by Mr.. A. W. Richardson
ON 26th street, Church Hill, aud occupied as .
schooI-house, was set on fre last night abont Il
O'clock. by tearing of one Of the pIanks on th,
side of the house and filing the hole with OIL.
rags, shavings &c. But for the timely discover
by next door neighbor, the house must certainly
have been consumed