davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
as- A CARD.---ut 1. n well known

as- a CARD.---Ht il n well known
fact among the medical men. that there has long
been wanted good and reliable preparation OF
SARSAPARIII.Aas nearly all that are manufac ctured
in the East, CONTAIN SPIRITS. and some them even
MERCURY although protesting not to do so-conse
quently for all cutaneous diseases. &c they are in.
jourious instead Of benefciaL-Now in the prepara-
tion we offer to the public are willing to show
the receipt to any one-no matter who-doctor or
no doctor every man has right to know what he
IL taking
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
CHA'S MITCHELL'S
Grand Gift
Elm ERT AIN NJ E n T.
1.sOO DOLLARS IN PRIZES,
TTCKETS ONE DOlLAk EACT

TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Cha's Mitchell being desirous OF closing out his
retail business. proposes to give GRAND GIFT En-
TERTAINMENT to come of in the early part Of No.
yember 1889,
At MTrcHEI.L'S HALL.
Corner Of Mil and Neal Streets Grass Valley
Ist Prize. House and Lot. Corner Of Mill and
Neal Street all completely new. containining BAR
Room Sitting Room Bed Rooms. Dining Room 4
Kitchen on the lower floor. one large Hall above
2s by - feet and Fire Proof Cellar alsoa Cottage
House adjoining, containing one large Sitting Room
ditto Bedroom and Room behind ths same. small
Garden In front, and Yard in rear Of this house -
Sire of Lnt rs feet Neal Street and 81 on MIL 81
a.. EA
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

BELLs.-There is something beautiful in
the church bells-beautiful and hopeful
They talk TO high and low, rich and poor. in
the same voice; there is sound in them that
should scare pride and envy and meanness of
all sorts from the heart Of man, and that
should make him look on the world with
kind, forgiving eyes; that should make the
earth seem TO him, at least for time, holy
place. Yes, there is whole sermon in the
sound of the church bells, If we have only
the ears to understand it. There is preach
er in every belfry that cries: "Poor. weary
struggling creatures-poor human things
take rest-be quiet. Forget your vanities,
your follies, your weekday craft"
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
A. $. HALLIDIE g. CO.,
PATENT WIRE ROPE MANUFAC-
TEKEKS.

Hs-Thesc Ropes now extensively in use for
Ships Standing Rigging, for Mining aud general
purposes, such as
TIfI.ER ROPES, DEEP SHAFTS, FERRY ROPES
DERRICK GUYS, PUMP ROPES, SLOPES. &c.
Being cheaper, stronger more durable and thir-
ty per cent less weight than Hempen Rope, and
affected by atmospheric changes.
Also. Suspension Bridge aud Submarine Telegraph
Cables and patent Copper aud Iron Wire Cord for
hanging sAskes, Pictures, Chandeliers. =.
T G.. K7aDFoRD,
4 s HAI IIDiE
San Frsucisea. Cal. ls5- lSs On
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
IB6IOgNAP Y

The Subscriber takes this method Of informing
the ciiiHens Of Nevada County that he has re tied
his rooms, and is prepared to take all kinds OF
Pictures known TO the Heliographic Art unsurpas-
sed IN the world, aud he has made special arrange
ments for persons coming from distant parts Of the
Country and would say TO all such that provided
perfect satisfaction Is not given he will not only not
charge fos work. but will pay them for their time
and trouble in calling
These arrangements have been made in view Of the
fact that the Country Is flooded with unskilful one
rators, whose work Is not only wanting in chemical
eheet and everything that constitutes good picture
but owing 10 the improper Of the Chemicals en-
pioyed. they are rendered perishahe and worthless
10 avoid the imposi,ions practicei the citizens Of
this and the adjoining counties are most respectful
y invited 10 call him at his Rooms, In Grass Val
lay. where he will be b. foani ready at all times
and in all kinds Of weather to take pictures in the
best style ny all the various processes now known
some Of which are follows
Ambrotypes. Melainotypes, Paneotypes,
photographs, Stereoscopic Pictures. &c.
y n 7. VI WOOD
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
THE COMPOUND SYRUP
-0F-
Sarsaaprilla, yellow Dock, and
lodide of Potass.

Is more nor less than what its name implies
dose Of one table spoonful contain eve grains Of
Iodide Of Potass. We defy competitonin in thsartice
as our arrangements such that we get our Sarsa
pariA Root direct from Honduras and our Iodide Of
Patass direct from England in large quantities con.
sequently we believe We are the only firm who can
furnish the article At 81 per bottle II can he
sold by all respectable druggists at the above prce
Be careful and get the genuine article-use none
other, and from past experience are well
that II will give perfect satisfaction To every person
who may use it-packed in one and two dozen ca sss
ready TO ship TO any part of the country druggists
will lind II To their advantage TO s. this sarxanarl
Ia In preference to all others
R. HALL. & 90. Proprietors.
iis and las Clay street below Non,gomerv
- - San Francisco.
wx LouTzESHEISER, Agent. Grass yaIisy
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
?. T Z Z M 4 X,
60 Battery street, san Franci~eo.

Sole agent for TILTON McFARLAND's FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. with Steel Vaults and Com
bination Locks Our lock Is so constructed the
owner can change his combination to any letter he
may choose II requires no key to open the Safe.
only number the letters which Is simple and easy 10
understand The Safes are impenetfaiiye 10 drill
chisel and embossed by hundreds Of our Merchants
and Bankers, and also by Government and that Of
England who trng convinced Of their security, have
lately sent orders for their supply
Those who in want Of a RELIABLE SAFE,
please call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere. 45 6m
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
LIST OF PRIZES.
Prire-Dwelling House and Lot,
torefher with over 100 Fruit Ii ee=

Total. .......... 1000
ssrHalders of Tickets will be duly notified Of the
time Of Drawing.
The distribution OF Prizes will be conducted the
principle AZ Glass Rattle.
Should the Rattle not come of purchasers of tick
cts will receive their money back application To
a. DEl.ANo, where money is deposited for that pur-
ose. ~
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
Total

rx- The above rrops-tv Is s In good order and
Sew rhe Furniture wiii bs removed, and due
,ies ~iu be given hsfnre ,ns Drawing takes place.
A goa s-; -lsir title rili h@ wen ~ The person
III, shgli - .irtanifs no - WIN fhl. NAlus1ls
rsoy"rfr-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

Piu,iuicum.-AGENT5 WANTED in all parts Of the
UAis.d ststss For M particulars address ncong stamp
WILLIAMS q Co., Box No. 6S8 Albany, N. Y.
EniGrent Inteinsence Once and Labor Exchanxs
- boen from No CsnAst TO No 81 Wortb (a,.
Anthony A u fev Of Broadway. No fees charged
JAMES p FAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

GUIDE BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS.
" ArPLLTONS RAILWAY GUIDE, CONTAINING
sEvENTY MAPS General Railway Nap, Lsse Time Isb~es
and luforn,..ion for the Traveller Pnee 25 cenu
APPLETONS HAND BOOK OF TRAVEL for The NORTH,
ERN AND EASTERN sTATES containing Description OF a.
lie Inror,ant Looahtes panied By hspa vol,
tl IS -
APPLErONs SOUTHERN AND WESTERN Hand Book
II Tray, eop,sinrs Description Of all tn Important LOCAL.
Ses Routes 4 Travel se, xith h,ps 81 Is
Tfe Two vclsmes bound 10 one, - %
D. APPLETON l. Co., Publske-s,
NoA ~; and Sse Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

FOB SALE-A FARM Of leo Acres, Two miIas
vet q Nsvbarsh Yss particular. nsuire Of eOOrP
SosrE&, No. sas 0ssenvtcAs., Nsv YEA Cfy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

ITO PUBLISHERS.-The subscriber wishes 10
sirause 'o from 2soco 800 90 Of ComPostoa Per
nsotb ether Newspaper Magazine bookwork al .y pr
cent les. thar usual pfioss God Mater as -siy
Address COMPOSITION Tribune Once for three days
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

&0 S00 PARTNER WANTED.-A man
~ UO,eJvIVs with some knowl-dxs of Farming pre-
q business es.absnrd eight years.
from SSce g. ~ per ret profit Can Dc iogbet
this year References exchanged. Address GILBERT, boz
No. ls2 Tribune Ofee N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
Houses an6 farms h)ante6.

WyANTED-A small FARM Of five TO ten acres
w of Lspd with wi,hou, buildings ., si:hss ~ ~
lowing railroad stations: Ensis~oo1 Demsf's Cssss ~
within Ge.n minutes wslk Of railroad depot psfss nsylas
such Of r cash address Atns sssf
60, tskirs price WM MANSFIELD, d Andrew Win1s
Advertising Agency, No lj Nsssso-s., NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1s5
TO BOOKSELLERS
NEWS-DEALERS

NEWS-DEALERS
Your attention called 70 he fact bs, ve can AID DO lInsh
sI Weekly and Daily NEWSPAPERS Monthly AID onart-ry
.GAZIEEs. ell BOOKS s.le in Nevfo.k, .. to- 70 ~
Pubb,b.r. rrie,.i ais. all CIRCULARS CARDS, sH)W-
BILLS kXTRA SHEETS Of various W-eky rsp-D win
t in prip Country Customers hem f toas dis
irbsop with promp,ns and d,pateh Send your ofd-rs 20
N. OLD Slkn Of sTEARNS 4 Co.
Booksellers and WhvI-s.e Ne 90 Desj-rs
Corner Of Ann and Nsss.uss " Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

4 sTOR HOUsE.-This splendid Hotel L

4 STOR HOUSE.-Ths splendid Hotel 10 ia
N sps ors. T. end s~eonA 10 siesAsee Tss LesS
DR. wire Recu 10 . t.satfbl zoe. bavirf ~ equal
Ito oy~n eerdur, aud coupx- vrn:ilsron reoees - -
hebfa, In wvsib.r ~ any esnes NJ
uson having railroads the mont aud south des 0ve vsse
ssry y par u the city hSf dime. =. 49, -
Travellers arriving from ,b. And Esst vu - - see
Of The H,r and sts eoouozny an1 casvse
especially :, . ssi d., n,.rc,,
fxuib~s prrrrinf "a. really r-1.e-i sccnrro
ds,iou n oaep snpsfior strscf'on
usnifs.-d sdcton for tAs Hoee ae1
ev,ry will b. .Aksn rvbd.r kome fx
The he~sal viii be eosinoeA anA ~ v<ocss
pcupps.s the part all p-sons esesns 70 i,s ossS.a
will BE- exsrt<d. - -
~s,pd Oaee Connected With ali of ths ualoa - ~
Csn.ds 9th Intelligent and reliable s'esdanrs atsasa
he main eDtEsnce. .
Of All de-, rp,iors respectfully r~qoesssd 10 snd nsao
h,r eonr-coDs chanxv oi unss 40, v "
Hotel Tor tfe better information of tts Gissfs
NH Esss y-sr.sb-s Sc are p'odaosd on i>sn n>nAeea
earlusiye, f,g ihe Asivr bousr.
WA,s, Clo.@t. AID Bath r. R.oms evssy foor
DOARD WANTtD in Bro'klyn, in psous
ID family young Msa OF highly rspusele character sn5
sandipe md.rs;s price AdSrs, With ressrsnHse 40
terms kr one s..A A NJ Bon Nc. 1S5 New York r. q.
DOARD in BR00KLYN.-A gentleman and
- wife tsrre seat-mrp BE- aocomuds sted Win
pleasant ROOMS BOARD in pryA.s family as nossrsss
terns, e. No - W~s Wur-n-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
No. 1873 Broadway N. Y,
July 5, 1852
The obstruction caused washing Of Cuver
THE Michigan southern Railroad REMOVED ana trains
sse now mskns regular connections as usual -
JOHN r. PORTER,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
Gperiaj Nonres.

Oydipnt zion of Missionar ries for China.-A Special
B.T,s. G.orges CnIrch in tn ei.y Rev
III I'm. o. D.. Rector THIS (IhgrsosyJ mORSING, tns Ito
sn.t .t A yeok On occanon several persons now
ru.r China wi BE- ordained BY the II. Rev
u BOONE, d. d., Missionary sisoep " China
The Will be preached BY the Rev. WLLIAn orAh
ROW, d. Of the Theological seminary Fairfax Co., virginia
B-bnnop Boone and MIRA Booze togeihef with nne MIS-
saar,e appointed China re Of married,
10 In ship Golden Rule " sa Oh
M stb Of July -
Ni,sionsr, Rooms Of the Foreign Committee,
New.YoIk, July 5, 1889.
American Insfitue-A stated monthly meeting Of this
Sns,,iut- M be held No. n Cooper Institute ON
An, ,son.st,d 70 attend HENRY McIGS, Rec.
The Committee on streets of the Board Of Aldermen
vii meet iD Rom no. D. City Hall, THURSDAY, the TIN
inst q, O'Clock p IN. The Committee will take c0nsid'rs
Don e subject O widening and extendGg GOds All parties
inserested are invited ~ be pr.sent.
y. l. A. BOOLE, } co,,,,t.,.. nm c.,se..
JOHN LYNES
r. e. MINIS Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
printing.

AT WEDDING CARDS,
"A NOTES Ge-Tbs,e eeebrsed Cards spieDddly eDgrase
At brosdwsy Duane st. ONLY. Orders received ey mail
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
Cigars.

HAVANA CI6ARS-In bond for expert O. 3
II snss ssy p.ld, b sTRAIToS, sANyokD CO, -
DssRe-Nt, ecsrs winan, Inpoxs<n oppeSe psaDouo1e
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

sx month. II advance Oue DoISr per A hontAy
Journal edited BY Prot Maps assisted by Henry Vail
Geo T. Wsrins Henry ooo, and j. Payne Lowe-a pfsc-
ta and scientific frm@rs The corauepcing
July ~i include the Theory & Asaurs their specs
toS Vegetable and Root Crs Fruit fruit Trees. Fall Prep
srstion Winter Crops R@prts Flour
Sssln AID Produce msrtss te- PebH.oed BY CHAs "
NAPES Agricultural Implement and Seed warehouse Whit
hss BulldEk eor. Bsetnsa snd Na.sas.s, NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

NOTICE.-SAMUEL n. HOYT has retired
IN from frm. Tbs bone,s VII b. CONTINUED a. hsrso
sIe By ths r,uaiaiLs psrsDerA JESSE H0fT Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

The Forgsr Seat Oa.--J ohm Adams aiiaS Jno.,
Williams alias John Ellis alias John A Tim
berlake, was arraigned before the Mayor last
Saturday. to answer the charge of attempting
TO obtain $3.50 from the Bank of the Com.
monwealth. on q forged check purportiny TO
be drawn by John Derricott and endorsed bv
John Williams, on the I'D inst
Edwin Needs first teller deposed that the
prisoner came into the bank, and presented
check for Si55u, purporting TO be drawn by
John Derricott in favor OF John Williams
and which was forgery. Witness declined
10 pay II, telling the prisoner that the sigma.
ture was unusual, and at the same time re-
taining the check. Prisoner st.,od attse corn-
ter a short time, and then walked down lth
street, but finding himself watched and fol-
lowed by one of the clerks, walked back in TO
the bank, and there remained until the police
were sent for, and told 10 arrest him. He then
gave his name rs John Williams. On the 10th
given by John Darracott, and, as he said he
could not write. got MIR. T.. f. Scruggs to en-
dorse the name OF John A. Timberlake upon
the back of it,
VIM. T. Allen, second teller confirmed the
statement of Mr.. Needs, and added, that the
prisoner admitted to him that his name was
JOHN Adams.
David Baker, Jr., testified, that he wrote the
cheek Tor the prisoner, and made in substance
the statement published by us last Saturday
morning
Captain Wilkinson, stated that the prisoner
,olu MIN he received the check from Mrs. Will
llams. who resides on the plank road
Alter hearing the evidence the prisoner of.
Iefed no defence, and quietly took his seat
douptIess concluding that the Jig was up with
nm unless he can hereafter effect an escape =
ne says MS frst term of service expired ir
April last, and that he has been honestly EN-
ployed since then :
The Mayor remanded the prisoner for fur
tner examination at the next term of tn,
Husflngs Court, and recognized the witnesse.
to appear and give evidence in behalf of tn,
Commonwealth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

Fairfeld Races.--The Fall meeting over this
course will take place on the 18th Of October.
and continue four days. The first race is a
sweepstake for three years old colts and fill
leys, mile heats, 500 entrance, S50forfeit closed
with six subscribers. The second day is the
propretor's purse of S2oe two mile heats The
third day is the Jockey Club purse of $500.
three mile heats. And on the fourth day two
sweepstakes are to be decided-the first of
which is two mile heats, 500 entrance. halt
forfeit, closed with four subscribers. and the
second is single dash of mile for two yea rs
old, 500 entrance, $50 forfeit, and closed with
five subscribers.
Fairfield Course is so Well known To racing
men generally, as a safe one, that we need saw
no more than to announce tnat Capt BeIcher
mas made many valuable improvements upon
1t since last Spring, and will make sothers If
he is literally supported. It's convenience to
the city has always made it popular resort
for the masses, who can get to it with little
trouble, and take outside seats if the giite fee
pinches; and its soil has kept it in high esteem
with racing men.
That the distant reader may form some
opinion of the anticipated Sport we NAV saw
that "Plauet,' Fanny Washington. Crinolins
Robt. J. Walker, Don Juan, Minnie Lehman
Lucy Haxall, Grand Duke, Miss Tobacco FIy
Walaman, Ann Smith, Ike Marvel. Leisure
Pauline, Faith, Oysterman, Congaree and
about twenty others not vet named are i'm
training, and most of them moving as nimbly
as ii worked on springs. Judging from the
number in training, the week will be an OK
citing Que, and will probably lead to several
matches before it closes. With good weather.
good racing is certain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

MEN WHO ARE MEN.-In one of the carriages.
on the day OF the opening OF the fair, were
four members of the United States AericuI-
tural Society, who have never used alcoholic
liquors or tohacco-three of them have never
known sickness in any manner. and one only
once been slightly So Two of them are over
seventy years OF age, and two over fifty. Three
OF them are at present Vice Presidents of the
United States Agricultural Society, and one
member of the Executive Com mmittee. The
names OF these distinguished gentlemen. who
are an example 10 the rising generation and who
should take knowledge OF them, are Vice Pres
idents j. Brooks of Massachusetts, Jno. Jones
OF Delaware, and +. G.. Gary OF Ohio the
member of the Executive Committee is J. w.
Ware of Nirginia.-Chieago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

Dangerous Pides.-0n the east side Of 18th
street, near its intersection with VenabIe, and
in the county of HenYico, is a man pit, which
has caused the death OF one valuable slave,
within the past month. and the inj;iEy of a
number of animals and vehicles. This bit is
Immediately on the side of the main ro3 lead
ing to and from the city-is in q thiekly set
tied part of the suburbs. and is so very dan
gerons at all times, that the County Court
ought 10 have it closed at once, One-twentieih
part of the value of private property destroyed
in it within six weeks woRid he sufficient to
fence it in. or fill ii mp, and yet no one seems
authorized to abate the nu uisance. II the owner
of the slave killed in this ditch were to
the county for the recovery OF his value. there
is very little doubt that he would obtain. q
verdict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

Richmond Troop.-This new corps Of Caval-
ry, just being organized In this city, held n
meeting at the Columbian Hotel last Friday
night, and elected as their Captain Jos X.
ANDERSON, Esq, and rs Orderly Sergeant MIR.
ALDEN WESTON. Mr.. Anderson, if he accepts
the position thus rendered him, can do rs
much as any other man in Richmond 10 build
sure that he will do so. OF military educa-
tion, fine personal appearance and ampie
means, and withal strict discipiinarian, the
city has right to expect great deal of him
In this new position, and will not be disap-
pointed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

forkiorn.-This magnificent steamship is
now at her wharf at Rockets, and the com
pleteness of her 'sget np,- the beauty Of her
machinery, the neatness Of her saloons and
cabins, and the strength of her build, attracts
as much attention now as on the day OF her
nrst arrival. Those who are thoroughly con-
yersant in such matters assure us that the
forktown is about as staunch as wood and
metal could make her, and the rapidity and
punetuality with which she makes her trims
proves conclusively that she is a fast sailer
and an excellent sea- boat. hessrs Ludam
4 Watson, the agents, in order TO give our
citizens an opportunity of visiting the North
and seeing the ''Great Eastern. have ex-
tended the time of issuing excursion tickets,
at reduced prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

More Light.--Nerchants stand very mpch
In heir own light not TO light the gus In their
stores at night, and by leaving open their win
dow shutters let the light shine forth, SO that
the watchmen may be enlightened rs 10 what
is going on at ali hours. Where light Is prop
erly used for protection, the expense is very
light, and yet the light is greater safeguard
than all the bolts and bars that can be made--
Give them but ,ght--the watehmen ask no
more with which TO prevent buygiaTies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26
au 3--6fn


EA- Physicians are generally 10th to speak
word IN praise OF what are called patent medl-
clnes Indeed, 1t IS an article in the code of med
zeal ethics, that ply ysician who sanctions the use
OF such remedies cannot be considered q member
OF the National Association. But there are ex-
ceptloas to the most stringent rules, and many of
the disciples Of Esculapius have actually been com
PEELED, by the force OF facts. to recommend the use
OF DIR. J. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
for those diseases which particularly prevalent
during the and fan. They have aseer-
tanned that there remedies in the phafIna-
copa which ctn pare vi tn this wonderful COM
pound for arrangement of the system Thou
sands of families residing along the low grounds of
the Western and Southern rivers, are now con-
vinced that they have found a medicine pecuia rly
adapted for their ailments, while in other portions
of the country, during the summer months, the de-
mand for the article is equally large.
Sold by drugs lists and dealers generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

StroHing FagrGRt.-About the first of last
week the arrest of Charles J. Craig for being
drunk in the market, was noticed In the Dis
patch, and as he exhibited a letter of recon-
mendation purporting 10 be written by MIR. G.
G. Graves, of Winchester, it was then suggest.
ed that that paper was forgery. Craig was
committed to prison at that time. and Mr..
Graves was written to- but rs he failed 10 an
swer the letter, the prisoner was set ut liberty
ON Friday. On Saturday morning the Mayor
received a letter from Mr. Graves, informing
him that Craig was worthless, unreliable
drunken vHgahord, and that the letter he ex-
hbited was Il base forgery from beginning 10
end. Craig visited Winchester, and from his
representations, aroused Mr.. Graves sympa-
thy, put him in for suit of Clothes and then
got drunk and was driven off. The Mayor
has directed the police TO arrest and bring be-
fore him this maryellously proper man. il
they can find him, and MIR. Graves talks of
advertising him for the benefit Of the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

An Old Soldier, named George Thomas, was
before the Mayor yesterday, for being drunk in
the street. When arrested BY officer Seal, he
stated that he was an Engiishman BY birth,
soldier in the Crimean war, and that he bore
the sears of wounds receiyedin that campaign.
He had walked all the way from Philadelphia,
had bat three cents in his pocket, and was as
happy as a lark because of a clear conscience
and an honest heart. When set TO the bar he
had very little TO say; but looking every inch
"the bold soldier boy politely and resignediy
bowed acqnieseenee to the decision OF the
Mayor, when informed that he would be re-
tanned q while,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-26

Gsdtbing. Last Saturday evening as d lady
was passing up Venabie street, on her way
home, and when near the Intersection OF The
Meehanicsvilie turnpike she was mel by two
rough looking youngsters, ens Of whom
snaiehed from her hands n bundle OF dry goods
and ran of, as fast as legs would carry him.
Very much alarmed mt the outrage, the madam
made no ont-cry at the instant, and the ru ffian
pink calico, and six cheap unkefnmed linen
handke rchipfs