davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Correspondence of the Minu,otiuu.


Rice in Fillmore County-His Gallant attack
upon q Lady-His Dodge upon the Great
Issue.
."a . CHATFIELD, Sept. %.
This evening l happened in at Days
Hotel, when was invited to attend a meet
ing in the Dining Room, which was announc-
ed would be addressed by Hon. Fl. NJ. Rice.
n Mr.. Freedom was called to the Chair,
wwhen Rice was introduced to the meeting.
He commenced his speech with an attack
upon the personal character of Messrs. Will
kinson, Owens, and Mrs. Rosser. He did
not attempt to answer the arguments of Mr..
Wilkinson, but simply INDUCED in the most
ridiculous slang-saying that Wilkinson had
been employed to do dirty work for money,
and that he could prove that he was now
under pay from Marshall.
AS the abuse of the editorial fraternity is
a legitimate subject for stump speakers,
will omit synopsis of Rice's remarks in
reference to Mr.. Owens, but his gallant at
tack on Mrs. Rosser should not pass unno-
ticed. Rice promised his remarks by saying
that he was always Anti-Nebraska in scnti-
ment, and that if the proper man was now
in the Presidential chair, instead of that
"imbecile Pierce, that's his language-the
Kansas outrages would be rebuked, la
jackson. In this connection, he spoke of
Pierce's appointments in the Territory, and
that gentleman, whose wife was too nice
to reside in the Territory, had received the
appointment of Secretary. He ridiculed Mrs
Rosser as one of the g first families of Viz
ginia, - and asked the Democracy of Chatfeld
if they were to be dictated to by man who
had such wifc-onc who had gone to Viz
ginia because she could be waited upon bv
slaves. He next said that Mr.. Wilkinson
had accused him Of perjury, in his testimony
before the Investigating Committee on the
alleged Railroad fraud; but, said he, "gen-
tlemen, you will recollect that did not sign
that testimony. | carclessly answered to
the questions of the committee, while great
crowd was annoying the proceedings. |
never signed the testimony, and therefore
cannot be accused of perjury" This was
his precise language. eeaa
He then attempted to excuse himself for
not gaining appropriations for roads in south
ern Minnesota. lie said that at the time he
was elected as Delegate, that portion of the
Territory was almost unknow d, and that he
knew not its wants but, if Olmsted and
Fillmore Counties would give him cordial
support, this fall, he would exert his mflu-
ence IN favor of Southern Minnesota.
Mr. Rice denied that he had ever posscss-
ed an interest in Superior City, and defied
any one to show the contrary.
His speech operated against him. as
the people were well posted in regard tn
the real sentiments of the great tr;ckster
Let Rice exhibit his duplicity in other narts
of the Territory as palpably as he has in
Southern Minnesota, and Republican ma
jority will be considered as " fixed facts
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Fillmore County Republican Convention,

Fillmore County Republican Convention.
The Republicans of Fillmore County met
in Delegate Convention at Caramona, Sep
TENDER 90.
On motion, II. S. II. HAYER, of Elk
Horn, was called to the Chair, and WM. j..
SruRcIs, of Chatfield, Secretary.
On motion, w. j. Howell, Joseph Birby,
and G. Carter, were appointed a committee
of three to report upon credentials.
The Committee reported the Delegates
from Chatfeld Precinct, r. w. Twitchell,
VIM. J. Sturgis, r. l.. Nichols, d. n. Morse,
and S. B. Murrel Richland Precinct, W.. j.
Howell, A. NJ. Gear, and II. Edmunds; Carl
monia Precinct, VIM. Chalfant, Joseph Bris-
by, John NJ. West, o. Thomas, and NJ. c..
st. John Elk Horn Precnt, Ii. S. II. Hayes,
John More, Henry KILLER, G. Carter, and S.
Phillips. B
The Convention then proceeded to nomili-
ate the following officers: .4L.. ....5
CouacH-W. j. HOWELL.
House-THos. c. LINTON, . ....l
EDWIN PICKETT.
Go. Commissioncr-M C. Sr. JoHN.q
SherD-R. FREEMAN.
Register Of Deeds--S. B. MURRELL.
Ireosurer-WM. CHALFANT.
Probate Jul9e-FoRREsr Henry.
Prosecuting Attorncy-H. c. BUTLER.
AssesSorS-J. CLARK,
+. THOMAS,
JOHN Ii. MAIN.
Road Supervisors EDMoNrs, ....-
JOHN NJ. WEST,
-.e--. joins MooRE.
Comfy Su1ueyor-ERAsrUs WAY.
E. Picket, r. l.. Nichols, W. J. Howell,
Peter Peterson, H. S. II. Hayer, and Mr..
Abbott, were appointed Central Com.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
when called by the Committee.
II. S. Ii. HAYER, Chairman.
WM. J. SruRGIs, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Gbe WeekIg Minutsotialts
Progress Of the Fight.

We noted yesterday the fact that the
Olmsted men outvoted the Rice Nebraska
ties in the Third Ward on Wednesday even
ing, and adjourned the meeting. The adj
journment was to the Court House the next
evening. But the Rice people, having the
officers Of the adjourned meeting on their
side, altered the record, and made it appear
that the adjournment was to the School House
on Walnut street, and not to the Court
House. Consequently, the Olmsted men
went on Thursday evening to the Court
House, and the Rice men to the School
House.
The Court room being occupied, the meet
ing, which was a very large one, adjourned
to the Capitol, and was properly organized
in the Library room. After several speeches,
a committee was appointed to wait upon his
Excellency, Gov. German, and invite him to
address the meeting. The committee, soon
after, conducted the Governor to the stand,
and he proceeded to speak upon the merits
of II. nj. Rice as "a candidate. lie complete
ly riddled the Hon. gentleman upon his
pretensions of not being the cause of the
lands being proclaimed for sale, and estab-
lished the fact that the whole procedure Of
bringing them into market was traceable to
Mr.. Rice alone. Joseph r., of the Demo
crat, was shown up in no enviable light in
connection with the act and upon the whole
the Governor made the best political speech
we ever heard from his lips He was enthu-
siasticaliy cheered throughout by the large
assemblage, and in fact the whole proceed
ings were most enthusiastic and entirely
harmonious.
The meeting appointed Delegates to the
County and District Conventions, and NOM
mated the following ticket for the House
Abram Bennett, Of Little Canada, and Julius
Georgii, and John O'Gorman of st. Paul.
The Rice meeting at the School House
nominated Reuben Haus for the House. The
Rice ticket for the House thus far stands,
Haus of St. Paul, and LIE Bon, of Little
Canada, with a vacancy to be filled. The
Olmsted House ticket is complete in tits
Council District, as Mr.. Terry and Mr..
Ryan, both Olmsted men, were nominated in
the First Ward Representative District on
Thursday.
The fight is becoming rich We shall
merely look on and chronicle the events as
they pass.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
GRIST AND SAW MILLS.

VESO the Farmers of WINONA, OLMsTED, WABA-
n SHAW and adjoining countless: Our large Saw
and Grst Will ut Pepin Formerly Reeds Landing at
the foot of Lake Iepn, is in operation, and we
are now prepared 10 fill orders for lumber, and grind
Corn and Wheat
for toll OF otherwise From the mill to Springef's, ii
Winona county, is about 80 miles, and near the same
distance from Rochester and Oronoco.
MARSHALL s. CO.
Sent T. lS55-w6mS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Ezo, Farmers A.!

UST RECEIVED, at the Saint Paul Agricultur:
- Warehouse, near the head of Third Street,
Corn Shelters, Grain Scparators,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Whip stocks and Lashes,
Vegetable Cutters, Corn Mills,
Meat Cutters, Post AuScrs.
Sausage Suffers. Bell Rings and Cow Chains
Horse Hoes and Cultiyators,OX and Cow Bells,
IIarrows and Seed Sewers, Cross Cut and Jib Saws,
Cast Steel Plougbs, Scythes and maths,
Ok IokeS and Bows, Grape Vine Cradles,
Grindstones, SD, Hay and Manure Forks,
Farmers Boilers, Scythe Stones, Rakes, ett.
Grindstone Cranks Rollers, Ok and Log Chains etc.,
SickeS and Grass Hooks, Brush ScytIles and Hooks,
Mattocks. Picks, Grub Hoes, Corn Baskets
Corn and Milling Hocs, Tools of all kinds,
All of which offer sale at the lowest price 70!
cash. jy14w3m MCCLOUD g. BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06

80 " OH POI 70 VI tic IHicu.GSR
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
lished, and containing nearly dou-
bic the quantity of reading matter
in that of the Fifty cents or Doll
tar Publications. 1t treats On
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRI-
AGE, and the secret infirmities
and disorders of youth and matu-
-ity,resultingfro exvcsses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and disqualifications, &
til cir remedies: with lifhopranhs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
MANOMIN HOUSE.

FEyNE SUBSCRIBER has taken the above House, i'm
IL the pleasant village of Manomin, eight miles
above ST. Anthony and is prepared to accommodate
Travelling public with the very best fare the country
affords The house IS furnished with every accommoda
ton found in country and aside from the sub
santels of fe the best wines aud liquors that be
procured may always be had upon call. The Stabling
of the Manou House, either for emigrauts, Transfers
Drovers, superior TO that of other public house
on the road north of St. Poul. D.. t.
May 24dawtf 4 s'- A. j. WILLIS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06

u An American book named "Female
Life among the Mormons," is reviewed by
the London Times. The reviewer considers
it altogether apoc1yphal q E
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
st. Paul FIOuriug Mill.

IL AY1NG purchased the ssWinslcw Mill,'' on Trout
IL Brook, have repaired the same by adding new
machinery, so that the Mill is equal in all respects
to any in the country. prepared to accommo-
late the public in the way of grinding Corn and Buck
wheat; and in few weeks will be ready grind Whea.
in any quantities that may be offered. Farmer and 9TH
may bring in their grain.
Feb2idawtf VIM. III, MOBILES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
fig NOTICE. TO FARMERS. y
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE

III Az IN made the necessary arrangements with
tne best Manufacturers and Dealers in the East,
we SMALL on the opening of Navigation be prepared
MI all orders for implements all kinds consisting
part Of
foushs, Cultivaors, Grain and Seed Drills Harrows,
orst Hoes, Hay and Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters Fam
hg NILS, Grain and Grass Seed Separators, OxYokes
ana Bows, Farmers Boilers, Grain Cradles, Scythes,
Snaths, Hay and Manure Forks, Sckes, Hoes Hay and
Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades, sc.
We shall always have on hand the newest and most
approved patterns OF Implements well as those the
best Makers in the country, will keep ourselves
vised of any inventions improvements that will
be Of interest to the Farmer. - ~
The attention Farmers and others is invited to
establishment where prepared to sell at the
est market prices for cash. II 9l alolN .L4.4 fth
McCLOUD & BROTHER
-a0-h Ne1r the head of Third Street, Saint Paul.
March -, 1S55.-wtf -tltt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
ABBOTT & KINGMAN,
LIME.
To Farmers & MiIIers

To Farmers & MilIers.
SALMON'S IflpROVED PATENT.
GRAIN u GRASS SEED SEPARATOR
FHNHIS Machine took the first premium at the World,
Il fair New York, also at the New York State Fair in
1852. .ta s'fr. cs - - ,-'' "
1t has been generally introduced III the States and /.
acknowledged 10y all to be far superior to any other
Chino for cleaning and grass seeds, and is fast SUI
Farmers are invited to call and see this Machine be-
fore purchasing any other. For sale only by
.- IIf- MCCLOUD & BROTHER.
Iyw Agents for the Territory.
JAM - 800 Near the head Of Third ST., st. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
FLAVIEN BEAUDETTEE.

WOULD respectfully announce to the Inhabitants of
Mendoza and vicinity, that he has erected a CAR
hIAEE WAGGON SHOP, also, BLACK SMITH
SHOP on the corner of first and Streets in the town
OF MEN DOiA where Wagons and carriages of the
VIII Always be foundfor sole, and all description
Of Blacksmith work executed with dispatch ifi1 ll-
Mendoza, Jan 26, 1866 't.- WV
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
MEMPHIS SAVINGS INsTIT, TON.
Incorporated by the State of Tennessee.

No Sc Front Row
RUfS and sells Sight and Time. Exchange on the East
discounts short time bills on Few York, New Orleans
ana st. Louis does General banking and Exchange
makes collections IA all the principal cities in
the southwest on the most favorable TERMS proceeds
promptly RENTED on day Of payment, with current rates
of exchange.
Notes Of the Memphis Savings Institution taken at
par in all business transactions. soutbern collec
uoIs sohcted. ISAAC YOUNG, President.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
NAILS !! NAILS!

oSI received and for sale at the Pioneer Crockery
TING ot ~ kegs Of nails ofsuperor quality, conss
VIII be sold very low for cash WapvIN
st. Paul, July %, 1885, dtt. - = AA, - /,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
fI.N .s.frlt~a ON THE
Physiological View of Marriage.

M. b. La CROIX, NJ. d. Albany, N. "
$50 Pages and 1870 Fine Plain and Coorcd Lithographs
and Plates.
II Price only Twenty Five Cent In
GSSent free OF poStage to all parts the Inion
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
SAINT LOUIS HOUSE,

.lt4- A. G.. MCKENZIE, PROPRIETOR. &
fHfE location of this popular Hotel is distinguished
IL in Minnesota history as being Fort Sueiling,
the bank of the Mississippi River, and is desirable
pleasure seekers, those who wish pleasant
and agreeable retirement from the perplexies aud
business for the purpose of recruiting enervated
health The proprietor additional induce
ments to the public for liberal patronage. jeSltf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
GroveIand Garden and Nurserv.

Near the Half Way House bet,veen st Paul and 81.
anthony. -
WE have the pleasure Of offering to the public the
coming spring, choice lot Of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Dahas etc also Garden
and Flower Seeds, in large small quantities. II aJ
Feb. Z, 1855. T. NJ FORD CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Eggs Eggs.

IA BARRELS Fresh Eggjust received and for sale
NJ by b. F. IRVINE f. Co.
ALSO another lot Fresh Groceries just received psr
Oakland, for sale tile DEPOT
Sept 4-dtf. nnffg1fS ,fd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06
Mistellulaull5 lGllroa.
HAMLINE HOUSE, 8l
WILLIAM ID. CHILLS0N, Proprietor

RED WING. MINNESOTA, 80 .-.-...
FuNHIS House is ready for the accommodation of
II the Travelling Public. 1t is pleasantly situated
near the Upper landing. The pleasant and
airy, and ths Proprietor is determined thatnohig shall
be wanting TO make guests feel at home. f,a.F .-t,.
Baggage conveyed TO and from the boats free of
charge. ..f4 ,f..-~..i.- Red Wing, may II, 200
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06

DR.. NORTON,
d AS removed his Office to the Drug Store recently
IL owned by L. c. Kinney, Third ST., two doors
below the 'sWOrd's Falr.o DR.. Morton continues his
practice as usual. If st Paul, Feb. 6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-06

William Rock,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Red Wing, Mimi,
, RESPECTFULLY solicts part of Public Patronage.
y and will transact with prVmpncss and accuracy
whatever business may be entrusted to his care.
.-- References.
X. NJ Shoemaker, c. T.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
E. Gcst, c. e. Cincinnati, Ohio. +4
j. W. Adams, G. T.. Lexington, KY. ....t .....
S. Medberry, c. z. Columbus, Ohio. IT,
Thos Daniels, G E. Springfield, Ohio.
Thos. a. Morris, &. +: Indianapolis, Ira. -I '
J. H. Sprague, 9 +. Shelbyville, Ind. ft.- ike
NJ NJ. Benton, Prest. c. & l.. R. r., Covington, KY.
Hon. r. J.. Jones. Newport, KY.
Rev l.. w. Berry, Pres. Inuiana Asbury University
Indiana. Is.
Hon. E. D. Mansfield, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feb. 7, 1855. fH Etn d&wly .rra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22
THE CLARA HAXALL.

This is the name of q new vessel, Dulis II
Messrs John Currie, Haxslls, W. U. Creh
shaw, and c. r. w. Magruder. She arriV'
ed few days since, and yesterday The
friends of the owners. by invitation, assem-
bled on board of her and partook OF coiia-
ton, which, together with the concomitsn's
usual on such occasions, were very heartily
enjoyed. Toasting and speaking followed
as is always sure to do, when the steam is
fairly gotten up. The owners treated Their
guests in the most liberal and hospitabie
manner.
The following are the dimensions and ca
pacity of the Clara Haxall: 1877 feet keel, 80
feet beam, 10 #. hold, and $50 tons register.
She was built by E. Williams, Green Point,
New York. She is very strong, has an clip
tical stern and figure head and is furnished
with forcing pump of great power, as pro
lection against fire. Her model is very fine,
and it is expected that she will be a fast sailer
She is commanded by Capt Ro. Nelson, 9
seaman of great experience and skill. She is
designed for the general freighting business
but chiefly for the Brazilian trade. She il
now chartered for Rio, and will make he
first voyage thither.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22
JEW ePuC1AL NOTICES.

AT a CALLED MEETING Of the Executive
Com attes 81 the ssllsaissl Society Of Virginia.
MA & the oiiss Of DT " n Mi, on Tburslay q.
tsrsoos. -. 2Oth. upoa noeior, Dr.. GIBSON TOOK
the C1afr
Dr. Trent in few rsmsrks, explained the object
OF the meetsg. and offered the following preamble
and resolutioBs which Wefe uesutmeusy adopted:
mysterious Providence hiss sent suddenly IN
relen log messenger to sxseute an effise whsh hos
htiea cuf hesris With soffoS. Oar friend snA asst
e.ats. Or r. 0otcH. 10 no more. But 70 short
rors has suddenly dissolved the deiusivs hopes Ne
all % fondy cherished The science Of msdicine Of
bsred high attractions to our departed fdapd His
Views were high, sud he was steady aud inf sxibie in
pursoing them. His stern resolution and holiness
spirit, we could bat admire We loved 0oecH for
his virtues, and respected his tsents. He had ne.
culiar cl.im upon the esteem Of all who knew him.
for he could emily be properly appreciated by an init
mate acquaintance HE character never could suffer
lowed with ardent feelings and iesn sensiblitiee-
'kind looks fjretod kind heart within" There.
fore
Resolved, That it il with feelings Of unaffected
sorrow we learn the death of DR. p G 0oocH
whose des has crested void In circle hard to
fill We would condole with his fiiieted relatives
and gladly minele the fervent sympsthies OF our
ture with their tears.
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the family of ented friend and associate,
expression Of profrusd sympathy in their sore
bereavement
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolutions be en-.
tered upon the minutes OF the Medical Society Of
Virgins, and be publishes In the Stethoscope" and
~ cHAs BELL GIBSON, M. D. Chairman.
w. P.HILL. M. d sec'y. se22-1t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
YESTERDAY

ST CHARLES HOTEL-Mr Hilliar, P II White.
s %os w'oa
May, E May, Abe; DR. Grymes, ChesterieId;
9 Turner: Roberts, Ro Davis, Louisa; l. Turner,
60; Harding. covsr Depot R Pesall. Benz
Blakeny: scleste: N C; q Sweeney Campbell;
sgTws .:s suisy s;hs wu 1s.4
Kinney. Fsimviliei. J W MsuIy j. RisL u,ond; VIM
Ns:or H Ss sasiss. Ioal..; v I aosaon Maai:.s;
csr:ss and iaiy. mi::ss csItsl. nI.s ] Epps.,
EdSsrds King VIM; c A Carter, 8 w Green. no 8
Moody, - Hilard, P H White hurst. @ q Gooch.
v.; Johnston, charlottesville; H stoas. Tel.
ledagsrls; A w Baldwin, San Franchises A Watkins.
lsi Eubant, Liberty; Payne, Va.
AMERICAN HOrEL-C Horner. G Mothsnbsry,
Streets, Bal; Myers Richmond; P Bolnski and
troupe soloene; 9 q GI nell. N y; A Kwsnd. 2
Walton. Roanoke; smiI h, J w Burton, c;
Or Manning and lady, Va; w Michaux Powhatsn; ]
stillmsr;: W; Hand; vsnderton. Weldon; G W
Green, We; P Smith. Franklin; w Botanon Rich.
mond; Dr. w sosley. J Oven, EldIidge Buci-
gam IL Evarssnd family, York; " Cook, j
s'f5 sm,,y aod " 'dy 11a .'t;
Poole. Ga; A Gibbs r Crew, Phlads; J Cross. lady
and svt N 9; W Bently, iadg and chIdn, Boston;
cad svt Chas ? Morgan aud lady and svt. N o; miss
Dudley, miss Windsor, J 3 Dudley N E.; j Pres
colt, N Y; Johns on, s Bristow and lady and
avt. Mis- Truemsn, Char eston; j Vernon lady and
sister and svt. Me; Eldsidge, lady and svt, II
Woigar, England.
EXCHANGE HOTEL w Nebops; Dsnville;
A A Monteiro. D; J Royal, g w Ya1cey, H
Payne Mia Victor, Lynchbs; w Mosely, BUCK
iughanl; E Barksdale. GFamme Halifax; N
Young, lady and 5.chldn. Isle of Wisht; w Stuart
Wythevilie; A Gregory, Aus.inville; DR. Mich.
olson. Mlddlsssx w Tate, C Glce and lady, r
Goudn Nottingham. vs.; N Reker, K X
Thompson. Fincastle; Il Fl Booker, N o; C Key.
holds. A Cloptor, Liberty; f Lyon. Pr Ell; 4
Hill, Rutdge. II Nj Rutlidgs, J Parcher, x B
McMsstsr and lady, mrs w Green C; mrs
Kelly. L Gardner, &; Jones Ala; McCor-
mick and ladies. Penn; Gen w Wade. Miss w
Skipwith, G.; A Prentice. Monroe; A Blskey, w
l. Fsry, Madison; w Warham, Petsbg; Nor
ton, Cumbld; w Scott Covirgton; Bouldn,
Charlotte; B J Vaughan, V 4; J C Bsfzsll, Abing.
don; W Weedhocse srd lady. z; w billiard
and lady Essex; M Cary Il ohm nd.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-R strunt. Harrington;
Thsx.on. Roanoke; r g Garrett. Bsdford;J Z
Coleman, w Fo=iks, Coles Pittsylvania; C Ford.
Lynchburg; e Pulley. Lunenfurg: Haskins, 4
4 d Il; III Cebbs, Va R r; r e Tyler, Mont.
aomery; J Taylor, Amelia; Bouiam, N c; Jas
Moniss Lynchburg;J Franklin. Appomattox; Tt .
Tyrer, stnr Jamestown; III freeman, l. T 4 r;
G w Clements, Campbell; II Seayres Va; Jones
8 Walton, Wmsburg; w Flournoy: J Rudd, Che..
terield; C g Britt Gregory, A w Banks T C
MGR King, Roanoke; Scott Prince Edwe;
J C Gates Chesterfield; VI L Bsine. Lunenbure; D
Willard, Tenn; Col s Wintree. l. Luncey. E l.
McCallans. Va; Appel, w Gilman, w III Pagaud
Boston; 8 w Dyer. Buchanan; o d Price. 8 A Conner,
w Springs; r Cox, Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The train due at AIbanv
Y, Thursday morning from Buffalo. ran into a
cattle tram at West Albany, smashing the loconc.
tive's tenders, and some cars of both trains John
Pratt Of Albany, one Of the engineers was nstantlv
killed. franklin kirkland, fireman, of Albany, b,
vive. ~ SAo' 'oi'
william Griffin, OF Buffalo, an Express me ssenser,
was can ssIousiy wounded. Materson Fox. me.ssn
Chcago. Cadet. who was uoGsr the care Of az E "
Press messenger, had his hip broken. mso resi :.
alns NO; 80 water street In Albany. had his baok
been hurt. " nave
10 one car Of the cattle train all the animal.
killed. "eio
The cattle train was being drawn OF ON a aid.
switch, when the coupling broke, leaving half The
train on the track; hence the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-22

The WRECK OF THE STEAMER SEBAsroPcL-
Sir Persons Drowned BY the Milwaukee papers.
we learn that six porous we're drowned at the
wreck Of the steamer Sebastopol, as follows The
pilot, Francis Forbes endeavoring to reach the
shore, 10 boat; the second mate Morris Berry; the
second engineer, name unknown, but belonged to
Avon, Ohio; two passengers; and acolored walter.
names unknown. All of the other persons on board
OF the horses on board were also saved. The Capt
of the steamer was deceived. 10 not sseing the
usual light at the mouth of the river. and ran
sgrcuId ct one o'clock 10 ths morning
The storm was the heaviest ever known Ia that
region.
The Sebastopol WAS owned 10 Cleveland. and
Insured 10 Buffalo. Her cargo was valued at Sl00
900.