davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
Brief News Items.

William III. Sweenv. a Wali-stre-t broker.
was arrested Wednesday BY Central o;li,e
detectives on the complaint Of james Walsh.
a broker of No. 8 Wall street, who charged
him with obtaining money from him under
false preienccs. On May 18Th Sweeny in.
duced Walsh to cash check for 800, and
then went 10 the bank and stopped pay
ment on Il. The same Gav he made an A.
signment. He was admitted to $3.50 bail
by Justice Patterson at police headqIar-
tiers.
A number OF arrests We're male a. 81.
Petersburg Wednesday OF persons suspect
cd Of being connected with Nihilistic plots.
one OF the persons arrested wa. candle
maker, who had a secret passage from be-
meath his house TO a road over which troops
pass In going TO and from their mlnpuyres.
the intention being to cause an explosion
while troops were passing 4 detective
was shot while arresting suspected per-
son. Lieutenant Wcinmlnn. suspected
cOnspirator ut Warsaw, committed suicide
when the police went 20 search his lOdg-
ings. The Gar has suspended several uni
versity professors.
A Chicago telegram says: "The Rev. IL.
Collision, who killed his wife and then Shot
himself. is still alive. The cOroncr's in
quest into the rause ot Mrs. Collisions
death resulted in verdict that her bus.
band killed her while insane. The ingcsti-
cation showed that he had an Authorization
that the people OF Dakota hid employed
him 10 wiite history OF that Territory /;
that he had failed to do 50. aud that the
people were preparing 10 arrest and punish
him. In addition TO this, he believed th,t
he had written letter 70 Dakota which
would ruin hundreds Of iimiIles there. AMI
took the means employed 4. the only way
10 atone for his wrong and avoid disgrace
20 himself aud his wife,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
METEORS By THE MILLION.
The Earth Now UNDERGOING Fierce Bonn
bar dmeEt By the Stray Shells or Space.
Iu,.tott rI,-aIT


The earth X now passing through the
stream Of August mcteOrs. generally seen
IN the northwestern sky after midnight.
A single observer under favorable circun-
stances sees from six to eight motors an
hour. But ne sees only one filth or one
sixth Of those visible above the horizon.
The total number, Therefore. visible in an
hour at a given station i about thlriy-.ive
II We should multiply this by twcnty-!our
we should yet over eight hundred as the
number visible at given point OF the car,h's
surface in an entire day, provided that
clouds or sunlight did not interfere with the
observation. From a single point on The
oArth's surface, however, we see only 1sm1!l
portion OF the atmospheric envelope, aud it
is within these atmospheric envelopes thlt
The meteors become visible. Tue total NUN.
her visible over the whole earth in a day
would be upward of 10000 times the nun
Der visible at a single station. or 1000
multiplied by SEQ equals S,000,01O aS the
number Of meieors flllin-; every day TO the
earth, which would IN the absence " the
sun. moon, and clouds be visible TO the
naked eve.
Fortunately for lis these bodies are not
very large. and protective atmosphere in
terposes between us and their tumultuouS
assault. Were it otherwise everything on
the surface OF the earth would be battereI
down to a common Level. Fog the most
part these bodies are dissolved in the uD-
per regions OF the atmosphere and descend
impercepubly as meteoric dust. deposit
Of which has sometimes been found upon
the tops of mountains.
The August meteors are usually OF IN
orange color, move very rapidly. and c)m-
monty leave streaks which last for one or
more seconds. These streaks are highly
useful in enabling us to Tx the radiant
point with precision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
The Queens Speech Closing the Session Yss-
tsrday.
10y cable to the Dispatch. ]

ny cable 70 Tue Dlsp9lcn.I
LONDON, August 14.-Parlliment was
prorogued to-day with the usual ceremo-
mics. The Queen, m her speech closing
the session, said 81 sincerely regret that
On important part OF your labors failed Of
result IN legislative enactment. Friendly
intercourse exists with all foreign Powers I;
diplomatic relations have been resumed
with Mexico, and preliminary agreement
for u oaty Of commerce has been signed.
al have TO lament the failure OF the con-
ference TO devise means 10 restore the
finances OF Egypt, which are so important
70 tie wellbeiug and good order Of the
country. | shall continue 10 fulfil faith
fully the duties growing out Of the pres
ence Of my troops in the Valley OF the Nile.
I trust that the special mission which
have determined 10 send there viii mate
rally aid me in considering what steps 10
adopt.
al view with unabated satisfaction the
mitigation ana dimurition Of agrarian
crime in Ireland and a substantial improve
ment ia The condition Of the pconlc. de-
sign at an early period 10 call your attcn-
ton to the great subject 81 representation
of the people. | rejoice 10 observe amid
the numerous indications OF intercStin the
subject the constant proofs OF loyalty TO
the throne and respect for law. These in-
dicalons inspire Inc with tie full belief
that the great national ain will be pursued
with oTcer and moderation, the best seeuri-
Ties for such settlement as may cOnduce
to the happiness and liberties OF the people
and strength Of the empire"
The speech closes with an expression OF
thankful ness for the favorable season which
is alleviaiing the pressure that has so
long and so seriously affected the agricul-
tura! industry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
CURE F0R RAT1LEsNAKE POISON.
The Juice or the Plantain Weed Said 20 be
an Ansidete.

The Juice or the Plantain Weed Said 90 be
an Ansidste.
Charles ii. Purdy is one OF the leading
commemorative in New York who
handle the fruit products Of the Hudson
Valley. Mr.. Purdy's residence is near
Marlborough, \. y. About eighty years
ago, writes q correspondent, Mr.. Pdrdy's
motser, then young woman. while ram.
bling along the bank Of the Hudson here,
on what is now the Thomas 7. Buckley es-
tate, was bitten by rastlesnake on the leg.
The poison caused great pain aad the limb
was discolored very much. and the old set
tiers said that the only thing 10 do wa, 10
mount fast horse aud to ride 10 the MARI
borough Mountain and coax an old Indian
woman, who lived there then all alone in
cave, TO come and cure her. This WAS
done, and the life Of Mrs Purdy was saved
through the medicine furnished by this
old squaw. IL is simple remedy small
cupful Of the Juice of the pliniain weed,
which is 10 be found along every road aud
in nearly every door-ylrd in the country.
Mrs. Purdy gave these facts 10 the
TmeSS correspondent for publication to-
day, expressing the hope that iuaSmuca q.
The plsniain juice undoubtedly saved the
life Of Mr.. Purdy's mother. the same SER
vice might he made available 10 Others II
publicity was given ~ the facts.
Inquiry made among farmers aud coin
try people generally elected tie in.orma-
iion thst pantain weed Is used extensively
for poulticing TO heal up running sores.
andto break up cases Of chills aud fever.
DIR. A. II. Palmer, OF this town, says that
bapdful OF plantaia leaves maze int5 atuD
OF tea breaks up severe attacks OF certain ms
larisl disorders when other specifics fail. Old
inhabitants say plantain leaves years ago
were considered a sure cure for hydro
phobia. Wood.ohoppers on the Plattekill,
Marlborough, and Sbawangunk mountains
say they have long known that plantain
juice would prevent fatal results from the
bite OF rattlesnske. Toads and other AMI
mals know the medicinal properties Of the
plantsin weed. When bitten BY snake
they invariably hop TO where the specific
can be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
Political Points.

New York World: As MIR Tildcn's iuIy.
ment rarely cFrs, rs his conclusions are true
and solid. would il not be wise for the SIN
TO respect his judgment and acccp. his con-
illusions in the important matter OF saving
the rcpublicy
Chicago Times: The outlook. thcn. is M
that the supporters Of Governor Cleveland
could reasonably desire. II the noisy en-.
thusiasrn which has IN some former cum.
paigns greeted the nomination Of clndi.
dates is lacking. II must Ice remembered
that such manifestations have Often proved
deceptive. and that when the " hurrih,"
have all seemed TO be one way the Votes
have gone the other. Fireworks and bras,
bands are not Trustworthy indices OF the
current OF public sentiment.
Boston Hcrdld: II is not conceivable tint
"thc danger 10 free institutions which
turks in The power % official patronage
according 10 the Republican platform.
should be more imminent in our day than
it is III this organized attempt by the r.
publican committee 10 obtain from OIL -
holders the money and the votes nee '>stry
10 give to its party a new lease 0f power.
The practice Of The plr.y runs directly
contrary to its prcccp's. rs j. APT - De TIE
case with "pr1ctical politicians OF the
Elkins ard Blaine variety. Tne ci1zcrs
who believe in reform ought TO condemn
tins fragrant hypocrisy with their voice and
votes.
New York Times: We are inclined to
think the Boston Herah is right. III, not
q Cabinet position or the control % the
New England patronage which General
Butler is to receive from Mr.. Bline'> nun
ayers in payment for his assistance in the
canvass. with such slippery pcr-OnS ~
Blaine and ElkinS no bargain blS'd on
promises would be safe. VIVA, the General
receives. doubtless. is the good hard cash
with which bis canvass is 20 be run. But
what ghastly fraud such a candid1cy is
upon the voters. be the number small or
large. who believe that General Butler is
really statesman and not hireiing dunn
my.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15

TRUsTEEs SALE or rsy Z I,
n. Es " M KiStc. FARM ar NEW CAS-
I, = deed of ~ WILLIAM CUUNTY.-As trustee
aa,rd The Io,n s; executed by n. II. Tomlin. Jr,
,n he eIer,n Jay OF June, 1850. aud % record
William eoan,y once o. the County Court Of King
Of inc note secured ,hc. EN-. shsii on
FRIDAY, August 10, 1884,
9ier 20, Hs AZ p9hlc aneton. on ih. premises. at
rail,ursIl - ~, IN :, UNDIVIDED oNE-F6rRru IN
I iyyfniMpp IN IN ,TiiAT yALUABLF AND Hi,iti-
He u p pW' ~ FARM CALLED EOCL ~.
~ ~ contains SAL ACRES. more or less
ni o,s ,,lnneiaely on the P,munkev river AZ
ruc ~ ihn 1T, N King William county, and Is
onr nm, y, W n,,-t fertile farms IL m Il section
a, ~ , VIII be made SUBJECT to the rights OF the
,,.n ,eat f w, esent year. the purchaser 10 take
ihr , ,rns ROM nc day of sale
, i,na,s ot SALE: Cash enough 20 pay all costs
oi sN,eu,ins the rnst, about slOO and 10 pay the
9c c 'isVu secured, 1891. with interest ON the
run "i June. ss3. ana the remlindec In two
ellLl payments AZ six and twelve months. the
purchaser II receive de,d, and b. give a trnsi-
ecu upon u.e property 90 secure thu deferred
",swe"o1,, GEORGE +. HAW.
~ lfoNN Trlafao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
England Charged with seiashness To
ward Germany.
IBy cable TO The Dispateh.l


BERLIN, August l4.-In reply 10 q recent
sriicle Ia the London Times. which init
mated that Prince Bismarck was In fit OF
ill-bumor with England, which would pro-
lably soon pass away, the North German
Gazette has this 20 say: Germany has for
years supported the English policy in q
most unselfish manner. She has received
no return for this except maleyoience in
the treatment Of the German interests
abroad on the part OF both England and
her colonies. Germany has always, and
especially in the Angra RcQuens matter
acted in friendship for England. Such
friendships, however. when onesided.
must Of course collapse. Should England
not modify her policy toward The German
interests abroad ct OF ill-humor might
grew 10 permanent ill-fee.ing. The Ger
man policy in the future will be friendly TO
frends. but adverse TO those who unwar.
rantably iuiufe German interests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
Informer Casey willing to suffer for
His Crime.

DrrLN, August lathe Archbishop OF
Tuan. to whom Informer Casey made his
confession, has written q letter 20 Earl
Spencer, the LorG.LieutcDant OF Ireland.
He requests that the authorities viii make
sworn Inquiry into Casey's statements.
He says Casey declared that the reason
WIN lie lad not spoken before was because
be was waiting for visitation OF the Arch.
bishop. when he hoped to receive the
ChuIch's pardon. lie was willing to suf-
fer in The interest OF justice any pain, even
deait, for swearing away an innocent life.
Tie magistrate and inspector are now
naBiDg Inquiries at Aaamtransa.
!, IL reported that Casey and his brother
iE-aw. phiiben, were In receipt Of Gov
srnnsnt allowances which stopped shortly
leiore their conlessIo5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
fgAgcF AND CHINA.
Tia scrsss and Chamber OF Depas'es vssina
Vpsn Appropriations.

WV Hftt~ft7~ss~s%~'
Try est:e TO the DsspascbI
PARIS. August 1f.--Thc Senate To-Day
voted 4 credit Of 5,00o,ooo francs 70 carry
On oporations in Madagascar. Inc 'o'c
was fsg yeas 20 nay.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to.oay .he
budget Committee announced snat tncs
had agreed upon crcd't OF os,WV,VVo
francs for use IN Tonquins hut dcc'iacd 70
be auswerabic for any further amount. h:
Rsyoul Duval holly opposed the credit and
urgcd ITS rejection.
pfime- Minister Ferry reminded the
House that the Governments action In the
Fsst had received the hearty approval OF
the chambers. He willingly accepted the
responsibility ci the Tien-Tsin treaty. The
dates 81 the evacuation OF The various
nlaces were accepted by LhHung-Chang.
The protest Of Tsuug-Li-Yeman was made
too late TO be considered. and was value
less. The Lang-Sou affair had then oc-
Cured.
NJ. Ferry maintained ,ha, China had
sbameiuliy Ignored The Tiea-Tsin treaty.
The Lanc:Sou incident was veritable atii.
bush. The French were not blameabie 'or
acting too prcclplistely. but Tor showing
too much patience. When emma nhany
OifFt0tn bNNfllntAN w osN''s'yV
p,tierce. Ferry said. was exhausted. Ad-
m,raI Lespcs was ordered 70 destroy the
forts st Kclung. This did not sig
pify that France was az war with
China. Negotiations still continued. The
Government asked the consent OF the
Chamber before taking further steps. The
vote OF the House wo,.ld greatly influence
(,liua's ultimate resolution. and would be
wines 10 Frances intention to cause her
rights to he respected. The Chamber
mus: authorize the Government 70 seize
guarantees where It thought eXpcdient.
IL the Chamber granted this authority the
victory would be more than hall won.
NJ. Ferry's speech was heartily applaud
cd.
The debate on the Chinese question was
adjourned until tomorrow.
ioNpox, Angus, IA dispatch from
Foo {, how TO the Times says: The Chinese
mlHtqiy authorities have announced that
review will take place to-day. The French
transport and one iron-clad have departed
for Hong Kong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
Cholera Notes.

By cable Ia the Dlspatch.l
PANS, August 14.-There were fifteen
deaths from cholera at Aries and one at
AK during the past night. Reports from
the various towns :or yesterday are as fol-
lows: At BeZiers. one death; at hOntsdy,
one; at tette, five; and at La Vile Deem,
ten.
A erave-dIgger at Les Omerques noticed
slight movement on the part Of two sup
posed corpses. BY the Application Of iric-
tion circulation was restored, and the per-
sons recovered.
PARIS. August 14.-Tbere were two
deaths from cholera at ToulOn last night.
IL is reported that the cholera has broken
out al Salon aud Grams Department OF
Bouch. s-Du-Rhone, and that several deaths
have occurred.
Congress, Of the two houses OF Parlia-
ment at Versailles yesterday agreed TO a
motion that senators and deputies should
acceIt Il reduced salary for the past four
months, and that the balance should lie
used for the relief Of the sufferers IRON
cholera.
TouLoN, August 14.-One death from
cholera occurred in the suburbs to-day.
and two at the Marine camp on the Capet
peninsula. The record OF cholera cases in
the Toulon hospitals for to-day is as TO-
lows: Admissions, s.; dea MS, .; dis
charged, under treatment. GO.
MarsFlIIEs, August 14.-Tbcre were
eight deaths from cholera here las, night.
ROME. August a.. The cholera record
for Italy yesterday is as follows: One death
at Laspezia, one at Castelnuovo, and one at
PatremoN. At Villa Franco there were
two fresh eases and two dclths, and ut Dsr-
cetto seven fresh cases aud four deaths.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August i4.--Sccre-
tary TrelinghuyseR to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Consul Mason at
GarScillCs:
The situation is slowly improving. At
Marst!les there has been ten to fifteen
clolcraic deaths daily since the 9th. but the
cholera rs spreading widely throughout the
district. The steamer Alesia sailed for
New York on the 9th with six passengers,
the bark Hohenzollern on the 18th. and the
bark Balkan to-day, all in good condition.
The Balkan had one cholcraic death July
22d. Have notified the collector"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
WHEN TWO STEAMERS SANK.
Tales OF tie survivors Of a FrightrsI Aeei-
dest nj Sea-ROw the Gijos and Larham
Crushed focether

Nierh'N htsttntfs
The New York Sun Of YESTERDAY saws |:
Diego Perez, EnriQues ID. Granados, Pedro
OOezo, and Joaquin Cores, survivors OF the
wrecked steamer Gijon, arrived in tins city
yesterday on the steamer Bothnia.
The G!i on was OF 1000 tons burden, and
was In command Of Captain Valdomero
felesias. young but experienced seaman.
The vessel piled between Santander and
Havana. At O'Clock on the afternoon Of
July 20th she left Santander with ll3 pas.
sengers. a crew Of II, aud mixed cargo.
She touched at Coruuna on the following
morning, and at "a O'Clock in the afternoon
started for Havana. Clouds had settled
low, and the water was lashed into foam.
Later thick fog came out Of the east, and
began settling upon the water. The b. Is
were Kept constantly ringing, aud men
were placed on watch at all points Of the
vessel. Most OF the passenger, conscious
Of The danger, were on deck. SenJr
Granados was about 10 10 TO his cabin
when he heard voice scream that there
was a vessel ahead. He dashed forward,
and saw the LaXham. looking like huge
black mound.rising out Of the fog.
IN an instant everything WAS in eonfu-
SIGN. Captain Yg!esias yelled 10 the enyi-
nesr 10 reverse the engines. For some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
ChiuamGn AZ Witness.

Robert Andrews alias Patrick McDer-
mott was sent to prison for two yeir- yc,-
terday for breaking into sam ChuHg's laln-
drv. When sam Chung took the witness.
stand Assistant District Attorney Breezy
said TO Court-Intcrpretcr >ans3m:
"Mr. Sansom. can you talk Cnincsc?"
NO. sir" said the interpreter, "but
gan sapeak broken china
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
cG0POS AE.S.
VNO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

SEN.FD PROPOSE AIS for The construction n
a THEfE-~TORN ijGAG3l BElCk PUBLIC
SCHOOL ~ Hiding AT LNNClHJGG, VA.
VIII DC received 10 iac CiY Engineer o.g - on or
before the Isl DAY OF sEPrEABHR NEXT a;
~ O'Clock VI.
be futr 1T iucO.
For plans and succi6cations and further inf'r-
NAuOn apply 90 Colonel A.. FOsBLEI, City m
queer, or ALBEIT l.. WEST, archiccl, Eich-
mond. Va. j. r.. FsASkLIh,
Chairman school Board Comnlittss ON Buildings.
IN In-lM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
King or Anassn Poisoned.

10y tAtt tc Use Dlspatrh.I
IoSDoS, August A.--Tbe late King OF
AMMAN was poisoned by tue anti.freuch
mandarins, Black Flags from Laoki, and II
IL runored the Cainese troops ere also
marching southwark on The Nuyenkwan.
an Isolated post about sixty miles north OF
Hong lioa. TonquineGe pirates infcst the
West river, ard are ravaging the country
north Of UaI-Pbong.
II Il Itimored TIA, the French garrison
has been massaered while en- route for Lang
Sou.
Sickness among the French troops Is on
The increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
COMMONWEALTH or NIEGtSIN.)
OFFICE BOARD SHINING FUND COMHI- S'E-,
RICHMOND. August :, 1851.

OFFICE BOARD SINKING FUND CoMsH-s'R>,l
EICHNOND. August ), 1855.
DY DIRECTION OF SECTION So
COND. or AN ACT or TIE LEGIsLA-
TURE OF VIRGINIA approved March l5th
1854, lnieudcd 10 set apart funa foT paying the
Interest on the public debt Of the state as es,ab-
lisliedty the act approved February IA, lsS2Jbya
monthly accumulation fos that purpose, the under
sencd. Commissioners II the Stalking Tuud ofN'r-
einia, have appropriated out Of the surpvs Of the
Treasury ONE HUNDRED THOUsANDDOL-
LARS FOR THE MONTH OFAUGUST FOR THE
PURCHASE OF THREE PER CESTUM BONDS
OF THE STATE WITH ALI THE MATURED
COUPOSs ATTACHED THERETO; and they
hereby advertise tina; they will receive offers for
tie safe Of such amount Of the said three per centam
bonds as The said sum OF one hundred thousand
dollars will enable them to purchase. All propo-
sals must he in the hands Of the Comml sloner AT or
pcfore T.. N. ON The 18TH DAY OF AUGUST,
1854.
All ofcrs shal be made 10 writing. address
cd 10 the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of
Virginia, sLall be sealed, aud shall &c opened by
the Commissioners. or majority Of them, ON the
2OTH DAY OF Tnf MONTH, AT NOON, In the
presence Of The Governor OF the Commonwealth.
orin event OF lis absence. in the presence Of the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth. Tho bonds Of
ierrod al the lowest price shall &c To The
extent above mentioned. If the Goth day Of the
month .haIl fail on sunday or a LEGAL holiday the
said oftrs shall he opened on tie next day which
Is not legal boldly The Three per cen,um bonds
Of he State, As above specified ar their Equivalent
IN fundable bonds must be presented by the party
notified that his bond Is accepted. or deposit OF
per cent. ia money OF 4 certified check. II three
days time for deiyeryis asked, beyond which no
time for delivery viii b. given. Provided how
ever, that The said Commissioners shall have au-
thority 10 reject any and all bids made IN pursu-
aneo Of this act or to accept portion OF the bonds
that may be offered by any party.
fRANK q. RUFFIN,
MORTON MARYE.
ISAAC X. BARKsDALE,
au6-lot COMMISSIONERS Of Sinking Fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-15
B.pryr INTfTliGEyCE,
PORT oF RICHMOND. Auousr l4.Issi

AgrIVhD
Steamer Wyalokc. Iiulphors, New YORK. mor-
chandisc and passengers, q. W. hlcn < to.,
agents.
steamer Pioneer. Tlnti, rhilaiclp;i,., m.sl.n-
disc ana Passengers, j. ". Mctarrck.
SAILED.
Stsamtr 4risl. Gicorl. Norfolk. United S'1,es
r,sil merchandise. and IN scnseTs, i. >. Ta,ln,
agent.
Big John wesley. Thompson. Rio Jlueirp,
-four: vessel. Car, B. < Parker.
schooner Ida q. school raff. H10yC, IlnAI =
piil. rai.r isd-ues, NoHeil, Lc.Ac 4 Co.; vessel,
Curtis 4 l'arkc.
schooner Iva .. D-urnhovcr J9hn-on. Chicli-
h1lniut uyor. g. l"ld poil'r woJl for PniIt IL
lhia, vessel. Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED.
Rrig Alccdo (i1ani-h. -nfensen, san Jose DO
Aoite. nout; Nossci, G. Bunker.
POIiy OF VIEWPOINTS NEWs, AUG. II. 1854.
fIy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
sic'mship Nidclia, Fuller, Wet Point. and ssll-
ei fcr New York.
SAILED.
siemehep COnnng,iit iEriti.hl. Hin, DInkirS.
fIaucc. HIii ~ 600 bus. j. wheat.
%clDcInr /. 10. Weaver, weaver, Boston. coal.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.