davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

CALMON'S PATENT GRAIN AND
- GRASS SEED SEPARATOR.-This machine
was invented and patented by by g. B. Salmon of H.
nois and wherever it has been exhibited has tax
precedence of all others, for cleaning Grain and
Grass Seeds.
fhe first silver Medal was awarded to the inventor
at the Worlds Fair In New York. and the first prize
at the New York State Fair In 1852. 1t has been
adopted by the Richmond city millers, who recon-
mend 1t a. the best machine known for separating
cookies and ether impurities from whekt 1t will Ne
parate any two seeds of different size weight 10
simple in Its construction and easily kept In order
1t peculiarly adapted to farmers it requires
but little power to work 1t, and cleans grain more
perfectly than any machine now in use.
1t nb4 furnished at the following prices, viz:
For Farmer1 Machine that will clean Is 10 80 bush
els per hour. ISL
FOR Farmer4 Machane that will clean 80 to
oo bushels per hour. IS
Fora Fsrmer1 Machine ARRANGED for horse
power) that will clean 50 bushels per hour 80
Fnr Millers Machine that will clean 50 to 80
Dusnels per hour. Is
For Millers' Machine that will clean 50 to
70 bushels per hour. loo
For MillerP Machine that will clean l25 to
loo bushels per hour. $50
Tor KILLERS Machine that will clean $50 to
zoo bushels per hour. 200
Address RIO. NJ ANDERSON,
Commission Merchant, Richmand, Va
N. 6-County Rights will be sold ON reasonable
terms. Ife 2e2aWtsl r. MA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

AND ALL KINDS OF
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS
which he offers for sale a. the very lowest New Yor,
cash prices.
Being connected with large manufacturing busi.
ness In New York. and having acquired 8 thorough
knowledge Of the Clothing Trade In LYnchbnrs
where he has been in this business fcr the last
gears he il prepared to offer Inducements seldom
met with. Therefore, come one, come all, befoi
purchasing elsewhere, and judge for yourselves.
My motto IT, "quick sales and small proitsn
SAMUEL 9UGGENHEIMER
Under the St. Charles Hotel. Richmond, Va.
J1-3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

EscAPR OF SLAVES TO CANADA. Tuesday MIN .
fugitive alaves were forwarded from Syracuse. N
r.. to Canada. Fivs men, two women and two
girls. Four came from Norfolk, frightened away
b. the fever, and shres or four from Washington
One OF the men was on Charleston vessel, bound
for Norfolk, but bis owner declined to enter that
port on account OF the fever, and AFTER extorting
promise that bis slave would 60 back by land to
Washington, hs landed ct Philadelphis, where the
slave eecnned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

ATrEAfT TO KILL.-Ths Charlottesville Jsfer.
seer for III. Wm B.aush, in AlbemsrIs was ebssti.
hss negro women. her husband ran on him With
ptenio:s, and severely wounded him. The Asgro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

OFFICE JAMES RIVER X KANAWHA CO.
RICHMOND, Sept. 25, 1856.
EfHE Twenty first Annual Meeting of the
\ Stockholders of the James River and Kanawha
Company - Ill be held st the Office OF the Company
in this CO., on MONDAY, the 22d October next.
By order of the Board of Directors.
WIN. p. MUNFORD, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
BY LARUs & SHINE.
DARN IN HENRICO COUNTY ron

4 BALE BY AUCTION VIII be sold ne ruhI;.
sustion. N front Of Henriso Court House, q u
ocock M on tn. Let day Of October term Of the
Farm, lying about miles below Riehmond, contain.
tns 80 acres more or le,s portion Of whieh heavily
uIoeieo, ana aa1olne Atlee, Mckenzie. and
of sale. ~ w s"o uAS
TERMs: One-fourth cash, ope-fourth In 4, and I2
months for negotiable paper satisfactorily endorsed
seie pohtVe- LARUS SHINE,
se 20 Auet;nnaars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

CARPETS AND RUGS.-Cotton Car.
~ petG Hem do; Ingram do; Thres-pl5 DC; Bru,-
superb patterns.
Ainc-Door Mats and handsome Rugs "a, 1874 and
1874 Printed Booking; Printed Druegets, &c.
The above are all Row patterns, just received and
feel confident they will please in quality aud
price. seq c. HARTWELL CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

THE CASE OF Gov PRIcE.-fhe case of Governor
Price. for alleged dsfaIeation Of e75, co., while
pureer u the United States Navy, came mp Tuesday
the United States Circuit Court. at Trenton, be-
fore Judges CIDER and Diekerson Gov. Peunin ston,
counsel for Price, moved to compel the govern emit
to produce bill Of particulars against Gov. Price,
10 order that he might understsnd how to defend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
AUcTor sAEns.
tsl.s n AYE.

frs~ BY THO ~ - KEEGEE.
iolnee Win Geore. Sumner, No: 20 Pearl s,.1
F,AECUTOR'S SALE OF VALJABT.E
~. aOUaEH0LD AND KIYCHEN FTI4N1'
I'VE tunn1E, AND nOeE WO o d CASE PIiNfS AZ,
irs ss,t vuS-Wil Be sold, ON SATURDAY morn.
me isse residences Of w sherpard. DEED sa,.s,
xtchsS IN :no 9TH Streets eli Of sis Housshoid and
h.rd.s urnture sonsistine in part Of ene verv
80. ~: Iofe Eood case seven octave Pisno Rorfe.
~ 49, p,vans Cttopsans Mahogany Chair Nsyhss
bas,s Wssa n1ss Chain. two Book Cases Side
beaa. Hsir and luck Msttrssaes, 6sddi.s 3d..
.uc onamoer Isrpefs' China. Glass and E.rtbsn.
80, Dlnirs Tables he with large lat Of hi ~.
room and Kitchen Furniture Diains
on aMs-sor All rums under $50 sash; $50 and ov.r
asys cfedil for approved endorse ne sot;sS ls -
psf By order Of -
Sale conducted by '-114 A'S' "a or.
se Is THOS w Rrrsrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

WULFE'S HCHETDAN ARONATIC
w ecHNARPD-A ftssh sspply ~ asxiveA "a
'0s ~ BY =. soOEk4e bnlgst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

- sTRAYED Or ETOLEN.-
4 rosns COW, with bras knob On
ons horn. A liberal sevsA win -
~ ll-N Hc6I r6nRp soHg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
FORM OF PROXY

Know ell men by these Presents: That we the
subscribers, being Stockholders in the James River
aud ksnawhs Company. do hereby constitute and
to represent each Of in all general meetings OF
the Stockholders Of said Company, held within six
are not personally present or represented by some
other Proxy with full power and authority at such
general meetings to give such vote votes, and to
do such other act each Of could give or
do, as member Of the said meetings, if we were
personally present. and we do hereby rstify and CON.
firm whatever vote votes, act Sets our said At
torney may lawfully give do for us In pursuance
Of the authority hereby conferred upon him.
WitneH our hands and seals, this - day OF -.
one thousand eight hundred and -.
Feste, IsEAL
GsEAL.I
Sc S6-2awSw IsEAIJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
4EY'E MAGICAL PAIN Elk

VALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN Elk
- TRACTOR will subdue pain and infianstio
rom the severest burns or scalds, In nom one
;wenty minutes. and will heal the wounds without
scsI; t enectually cures Fever Sores filsA Sal
Snsum, lnnammstory Rheumstisn, Cats: WoundA
ssases, scsld Head. Corns and nlnions. nrysipelas
sssts, swelled and Broken Breast, Sore Nipples
sfapttons and al other inhammstory and eutaneeus
diseases, where the parts affected can be reached.
This article Il Aow pst up In blue Wrappers w.t.
asw stssl plate label, and sgnsd BY H DALEY. Ma
hef, ana o. r. 6gjckssr 90 Propnetors, 70 Guarc
sIure.
sEnNE71 BEERS. Druseists, are the onis
afys, and they furnish the trade II propretors pr
81. Retail price only asa . boz. nab S6-dkw6m
Inn DOZEN RROON6 AND HAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
By ALEXANDFR N0Tr

uHHnlTURE. DRY GOODS. CLIO.
URDAYsM.o, s.e.LWiii be sold q. s1etion, on SAT.
prisins a o. new and second hand Furniture com
tonnss. - toi.ows viz: 6 sideboards 5Cabinetr
nom,sc' ~ COZ Ch.rs, assorted kinds; 70 fine ana
So1.r hccking Chsirs; Writing Desss; Tables
ALSo-Several Invoices fresh and .a..,n.h,. ~
o1ods, Clothing. Shoes, Boots DC. Diy
choice brands. STrv y UU0 sssssrs,
se20 A1cA MUTT.
Auct
ORSES, BUGGIES, MULES, tic
WI be sold ct auction ct the horse lot on
S SAiTEhoAY Sept 20 I. e. !, oeloek, several nns
snd dors AND asrnen Horses; Mules. and Busaies
.ao 0afDeas. se "a ALEX. MOTIF An"f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

HIM DOZEN BROOA6 AND BIAS
ms1 A'' ". WALLAcn : CON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
~ 2ll RROlN aYREEM nI1,ulEaArrx

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
~ I'll, BROAD STREET, RICHMOND.-W.are
nov recsiviDs our Fsii and Winter supply Of BOOKS
AND STATIONERY, which is very large and com.
plete. $50 wa
Particular attention paid to the School Book De.
Teachers 4Gl Parents aupplied with every thing
iAsy lay heed, on tbs ulost liberal terms
We bes leave TO call esp cis attention to Faysou
. DGatoa's seTiSS of Cop7 Books the best and most
popular in use. Sc ia HAkROLD MURRAY.
I UMBER, MAHOGANY AND SHIN
IL GLEg-
so,cVo fest , South Carolina Dressed Flooring, ~
49, psrior quality and even lengths
d, Ug0 feet Al North Carolina do do
loo 600 feet clear " bite Pine
I5,OO0 feet 55 aud 81 Euttoa Wosd
1000 feet So Oak, for tobaeao boxes
$4,000 feet inch do do do
~. GOO feet 5-3 and inch Poplar
40 0O0 feet ks Rough Flooring
100, Geo feet seascued 81 and inch Plank
100000 large Cyprus Bunch Shingles
An assortment OF Mahogany Plank and Newell
Posts; Black Walnut, Hickory. Cherry, Ash and
Maple. For sale low. and ON accommodating terms
by lap 25I BELVIN Il PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

AooIess NJ M. ANOEh6ON.
:, Commission Merchant Rchmsnd Va
N. B-County Rights will DO sold on reasonable
TERMS lie 2o-2awts r.. MA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

- corice Juiubs Paste, just received aad for sale
by A. BODEKER, Druggist
e26 No. 10 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

~ Orders will be received a this Office.
20 e0-1zm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

HREAM ALE.--25 whole and Is bali
~ bbis yasssrs celebrated Cream Ale, ius1 -.
ssive1 hesh from the bfsvssy and fer sale 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

u GA 3 D.-GoOd Board. with pleasant
- rooms. can be obtained ct Mrs JO6EPH A.
ARNOLD'6, on 4th street, between Casal ard byrd
ctr eeta. eo26-Sfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
CLOTHINa AND

y FURNISHING WEAK.--The subscriDer hsy
ing lately arrived in this place. has inst opened hi
large and we'll selected stock of
KEADY-MADE CLOTHING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

IS had
10 De-
usicoE|
lathis
Piano
OMeeEz
+ims s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

~ FOUR MULES, WAGON AND
n5,. HARNESS. FOR 1ALr A. yyc.,C.,
"a - !. Ds sold en- WEDNEsDAY no,nins r.,t r.
10 o,cloes Chambsr HILL At Earnest's sssbs. 4
nss wsK9n and Wood Body WITH ful ~. - IT, Hss
Ninety days credit, for approved enso,..a
ssvsssscie paper. With interesk sd1eS sasolsso
THOS w KEEarr A..
Eastern times., 1855-09-13
OUTRAGE.
Citizens Of Bath Disfranchised !

1t is with feelings not only of regret but of
modification, that we have to announce that
some of our best and Oldest citizens were de-
prived the right Of suffrage on Monday last
The Morrill, board of aldermen of this city,
proved themselves true to their know nothing
instincts and unjust enough to strike from the
list of voters the names of DENNY NELLY, JoHN
BovEY, SAMUEL c. BovEY and number of 9TH
ers, who are naturalzed citizens, and have been
for more than twenty years, voters, tax payers
and good citizens. Yes, and not only did tie
present dynasty which rules over our city Cfor
a short season we hope) disfranchise these good
citizens, but they suff red others, whose names
lied, or not having complied with the rascally
and unjust law of our last legislature to re-
main upon the lists and they were permitted
to vote, while such citizens as Denny Kelly,
who has voted for thirty years, who pays tax
of about 800, who has served our city as
member of its municipal government, is denied
the right guaranteed to him by the constitution
he has sworn to support, and has faithfully
supported it and the laws of our country So
with JOHN BovEY, whose name was in our jury
box-where none but citizens of the United
States can be lawfully placcd-and who, at the
very last term of our Supreme Court, was fore
man of our first jury, jury which tried some
of our citizens for their personal liberty as we'll
as for their property. He, too, was disfran-
chised by this MODEL y -saae the mark
board of aldermen.
Outrages like these, the people should heed
and remember, and the perpetrators of them
should suffer. as they surely will, the just con
demnation of the people. Monday last admin
istcred to the party Of which these men are the
servants and representatives, such withering
rebuke. 1t can but be gratifying to every low
or of liberty, to every friend of equal rights, to
every friend of justice. Let it be warning to
those vandals, who would trespass upon the
most dear and sacred rights of our citizens. to
be cautious, for be it remembered there is a
power behind the throne more potent than that
of the throne itself.
Eastern times., 1855-09-13
Trial of Cripps for Murder.

CHARLES GRIPS was put on trial for the
murder af his wife in Topsham, in November
last. The jury was empannelled as follows
Euoch NJ. Avery, Of Richmond f; Nath
Applebee, of Bowdoin, sworn; John Bovey'
{challenged,) } John M. Baker, OF Bath Fran
els NJ. Brown, of West Bath; Benjamin II.
Basland, of Bath George Campbell, OF bow
doin Henry Donnell, of West Bath !; Charles
Davenport. of Bath, (challengedl John b.
Glass Of Woolwich, chad conscientious scru-
ples) Thomas Gould, of Bowdoin, (chal,
ienoed T.; Isaac IL. Hunt, of Bath, chad con-
scientious scruples) Jonathan p. Hildreth
Of Topsham, (challenged) Ebed Lincoln, Of
Bath, chad conscientious scruples); Bartlett
Morse, of Arrowsc David G. Magoun, Of
Bath, (challenged); James F. Mustard, Of
Topsham, chad conscientious scruples) =
Woodbury. H. Potter, of Bath; Mark Perry,
of Phipsburg; William M. Reed, OF Bath
Joshua c. Hobbs, of Bowdoinham, (chal-
lenged.)
The jury as sworn to try the case, consist
ed Of the following persons
Eastern times., 1855-09-13

(a) In this place was held the State Tenn
perance Convention, and the Hindoo State
Council, both OF which supported Morrill,
(b) Here is where Morrill, formerly resided
where he kept tippling shop
(c) Here was burnt the Catholic Church,
and here, also, Ned Buntlne shot his negro,
and here, also, was tremendous fusion meet
ing, Just before election.
(d) Here was straight-out mass meeting
few days before election.
(e) Where DR.. Nourse made his fourth of
July speech.
(O Towns in which all the blue noses are
born.
(g) Residence of Rev. Hon Mr.. Milliken,
of run down notoriety.
(h) Where a Catholic Priest was mobbed
last season for the benefit of ProtestanEsm.
(D Residence of +. B. French. and late
field Of tie Sentinel's labors.
CD Former residence of Judge Wells and
also OF Austin Wiley.
(k) The place where Mr. Hamlin lcas sdid
to compliment Mr.. Washburn's speech.
D This place has the benefit of the S15,-
600 granted 10 Maine State Seminary.
(m) Where Neal Dow's intensified law
vented itself in discharge of musketry upon
the citizens, and the great field of Senator
Wade's labors, and residence Of JUDGE WELLS
(n) A substantial old Quaker town.
(o) One Of the places proposed to be added
by the omnibus seminary bill
(p) This place rejoices in being the resi-.
dence Of the powerful Richmond.
cd This place rejoices as much as its neal
neighbor, in being the location of the STATE
Prison.
(r) Where Gov. Morrill, and Hon. f. B
French so lately labored together-the resi-
dence Of ISAAC REED.
I (s) Where Morrill, proposed to lend Judge
Wells 5000 votes.
Readfeld not he1rd from except that it ha.
chosen democratic representative. 1t is tht
residence Of Morrill,
O) Residence of Hon. F. Clark, one of th,
Morrill, Councilmen.
Eastern times., 1855-09-13
" The Fatal Blow" :"

The used up fusion party at the mass meet
ing at Columbian Hall few days since, passed
the following resolution. We copy it to show
what Importance they attached to the election
before It took place; what connection they then
recognized between success in the contest Just
decided and the ultimate success of their dis
union schemes -
Resolred, That to the lovers of liberty, the
Importance of the coming election can hardly
be exaggerated. The free states united can
elect President who will stand fast for liberty
and equal rights But if she who now leads
the columns is found to waver, the onward
cause of liberty will have received fatal blow /;
and slavery, mob law, and rampant violence
will ride rough shod over the land.
The party who could pass such resolution
but little more than one week since, now pre-
tend through their papers that they have no
real cause for discouragement. Verify, they
have tried hard to humbug the people, but
their insolence and brazen effrontery have met a
terrible shock. If ever party "went up like
d rocket and came down like a stick" it is the
one of which we have spoken.
Eastern times., 1855-09-13
Maine True to the Union.

md1uC IL uC W t1lC OulUAs
The result of the election of Monday last, Is
cheering, glorious. 1t speaks words Oh COIN
fort. and hope and triumph to every lover oi
the Constitution and the Union throughout the
land. The Republican party which claimed
and boasted through the mouth OF Anson I.
Morrill, that he would oe elected by TEN rHous-
AND majority, has been routed, horse, foot and
draqoons. and the People Of Maine have rolled
nm majority against him of over TEN THous-
an VorEs u The Senate will be anti-Mofrill
ard so will the House. Last year Mr.. Nor
rll had eUery member of the Senate, and large
majority of the House, and came within some
eight hundred votes of an election by the peo-
pie.
Fellow citizens, this is a glorious result. II
is terrible rebuke to the isms-that have ruled
our State affairs for the past year, and inflicted
upon the people some of the most outrageous
and tyrannical laws ever known in free coun-
try II is rebuke to the Dows and Pecks
and Willeys and Weavers, who have acted the
part of petty tyrants, under authority of the
State, and outraged the humane and moral
sense of the community by acts in which life,
LIBERTY and JUSTICE have not only been per-
illed but sacrificed. 1t is rebuke to the po-
litical clergymen of Maine who have rushed
into the heat and strife of party politics, con-
verted the pulpit into a political rostrum, in
trgued in the dark plots of Hindooism and
taken into their charge the management of the
STATE as well as the CHURCH. The interests of
true religion have been injured by such con-
duct, and the millennium put back at least half
century ! Let such clergymen heed the
warning.
Reader, the result of this election is a rebuke
to the hirelings from other States, who came
into Maize to interfere in our affairs and raise
a cloud of dust on Nebraska, to delude our
people. The free voters of Maine say to the
Hales and Wades, ",ce can take care of our own
affairs, we go against Missoauian inroads upon
u.s." 1t has strangled the Republican party
while yet yearling-put the ban of condem-
nation on the intensified Maine law-torn the
mask from Hindooism and exploded its abomi
nable deformities-laid Anson p. Morrill, quiet
ly up. on the shelf, away from the "scent of the
State lands" the terrible responsibilities Of Of
fee, and where
No spoils shall awake him to glory again.
aud carries to the friends of the Contribution
and the Union over the land the glad message.
Maine is true as steel to the great conservative
and constitutional doctrines of jefferson and
Jackson, and Webster and Clay, and in the
coming conflict between abolition sectionalisQ
and national conservatism, WILL STICK TO
THE UNION TO THE LAST!
Eastern times., 1855-09-13
Political Matters.

In MISSISSIPPI tho democrats are doing their
work nobiy. Messrs Melville, Wright, Ben
nett, Barksdale. Quitman, and McRae, are la
boring like faithful servants in the democratic
vineyard.
Gen. Miles, of Mississippi, a distinguished
whg. in late speech at jackson, said
"Fellow citizens, expect TO be in New Or
leans when the election shall come on /; but on
the morning Of the first day | intend to take
the cars at o'clock, and travel eighty four
miles to Osyka, and then, for the first time in
nv life, intend to- vote the full democratic
ticket. And further, earnestly and solemn
ly urge my old whig friends 10 follow my ex-
ample for if know nothingism succeed, there
will be an end TO our republican form Of gov
ernment-it will be annhilated."
TENNEssEE.-The democracy of Maury
county, Tennessee, celebrated their triumph
over the religious and political proscriptionists
by grand barbecue in grove at Columbia,
near the home of the late amented President
Polk Addresses were made by ex-Gov. A.
" Brown, Gen. Pillow, Hon. A. 0. 2. Mich
olson, Hon. Andrew Ewing, and others ard
of Gov. Johnson's 5 effort on The occasion il is
said he made d" The great speech of his life. u
The number of people present was estimated at
from six 10 eight thousand-beautiful women
and brave men. At night there was a long
procession, with transparencies, banners and
notices.
The Raleigh Standard, summing up the
fruits of the recent election in NORTH CARROLL
MA, remarks
"If the election of President should devolve
upon the house of representatives, we have the
strongest assurance that the vote of the state
will be cast on the side of repubicanism and
the true principles of the government, and not
in accordance with the decision or under the
order of the know nothing national council
Meantime, we have the assurance that, so far
sa North Carolina is concerned as one sovereign
southern state, the enroachments of the abol-
tionists will be sternly and boldly met in both
houses of congress and the administration of
Franklin Pierce, which has been so jus, and so
true to the constitutional rights of the south,
will be cordially upheld and sustained. 1t is,
indeed, great victory. The democrats. and
those hgh-minded Henry Clay wings who aid
ed the democrats in achieving it, have just
cause TO be proud of it, and to draw courage
from il for future firmness and effort. Fifteen
years ago the state was whig by ten thousand
majority now it is democratic and ant-knOw
nothing by over SEVEN THOUSAND"
f.. - Hon. Alfred Kittredge, formerly whig
senator in the Massachusetts legislature, was a
delegate to the democratic state convention, aud
is convert TO the democratic party since the
passage of the Nebraska bill.
Eastern times., 1855-09-13

- Mrs. Evans Of Franklin square, Balli-
more, after washing an infant ten months old
in tub of water, laid il on the floor while she
left the room. Meantime a larger child pu,
the infant back into the tub, and attempted to
resume the washing of it but unfortunately
the poor baby's head was kept under water SO
long, that when the mother returned she found
il dead
Eastern times., 1855-09-13

Loss OF THE TELEGRAPH CABLE.-A despatch
from Sydney, n. S., states that the James Ad-
ger, with the telegraph excursionists on board
was to return 10 New York, where they will
be due on Monday or Tuesday. 1t seems that
the cable which was to connect Newfoundland
with Cape Breton, was lost in gale, while
the vessels were engaged in laying it. 1t is
understood TO have been insured for $40 900.
This accident will delay the completion Of
the telegraph at least year.
Eastern times., 1855-09-13

land Inquirer, edited by Rev. Austin Wslley,
refuses TO exchange with us. The copy of
our paper sent last week was returned with
''eannot longer exchange" written on it,
The case calls for deep sympathy. Can't our
friends console us' We feel much as the man
did who upset his well filled milk can. sit
is no use 10 cry for split milk"