davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

tAose u99MnA 90 ornament thcty grounds with small
trees vhtxh VIII commence hearing the ssre~6 yssv
sffsr piannaS.
Also, Fancy Shruhbsry, Bvsrgrssns, Roses, -.
Orders received ~ gYon nds three-fouyths 81 .
mile west Of the old CITY iinits, On ~ Btuf Per-
~ road to the DcS Moines, by msii, sddSeese1
TO 8@ fkUb0EIL u 01GJ0G
Knak nh Cck q AAu syzss g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13
Mlll1neSy ama Haucy DEEDS.
ATTENTION. LAOfESf

T WOULD respectfully cali the ata>atiea Al ~
! Ladiss p my lsrgs snd veil selssGs1 stssk e
Fall end Winter Goods, which will sell = Cnsis-
natl prices Ny stock eousista II silk, sAeoa, -
velvet Boansta; slso, splendid assostnast e
Ribbons. Flower and RsAAA1ss, selected viah essak
care. You v.ll 6sdsvsFyshing In the Milisssy snA
Fancy businsss, u ny sstsAlishmsat, n tAs latest
fashion. am also prepared n DO eli work II my
basipess 81 the shortest NOTES. such - linins tsi
ming, bleaching. psssalng aud making hnnnSts a.
every Description 70 order. will warrant Ill
work 70 give satisfaction.
consons. come al. No trouble 10 show goods a
Mrs. dlcuny's, No. ~ johnson strcst, hetssen Ind
and Sd directly opposite dinner Saloon.
Sept26dly IS s& 81 MRS. oLHNNY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

CT John %. Grams extensive Fiouriaa
Mili AT Narict.a, with some Ill 900 bushels
Of wheat, was entirely destroyed by Ore on
saturday night. The loss is estimated Il
from $50 900 TO &35 900. There was an In
surance ON the establishment OF IS ,OOO.--
I he fire, il is thought, communicated from
tie smut machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13


W. ars nov prepared -
furnish . gcnerai AVERT
nspt VI the most assisohls
kinds of FRUIT TkkR6,
sach ~ Apple. PsAsA, Rsar,
Cherry, Plum, oaines, -
SMALL fruits, RAspbsrsiss,
strAvbssriss, Carrasta,
0ooseberries, Ae., tsesshss
With any quantity Ut Cat
awba and IsAbsllA GraPs
Roots.
Our stock Of Dwarf
Pears and Apples 10 very
= ~ H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

DELRGArEs.So far MS We have returns,
Republicans and 10 Black Democrats have
been elected to the Constitutional Conven-
ton. There are Is more districts to hear
from. We think there will be a small Re-
publican majority in the Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13


ATIIENEUM.
THOMAS uFF,,....,................ Manager.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. IL.
This evening will h. presented, for the Grst time
here, ths new aud thrilling romantic drama, snti-
tied the
HUT OF THE RED MOUNTAIN,
80 YEARS OF A GAMBLERS LIFE.
Rattlesnsks Ji.s, BY Mr.. Miller.
The evening" entertainment viii conclude with
the Farce Of
Tns YOUNG WIDOW.
---44@+a-..-- s-------------.--~
.ao-For particulars see bills Of the day.
Prices Of Admisslen.
Psrqaette and Dress 50 cts.
Family Circle. ..............-..75
WANTED.
A SITUATION a. houss epsr in . small respec-
"A table family. Enquire q the Western Hotel.
novls d2ts Mrs. BOWERS.
r.. GalssER,
North side Main st., bss. 10th and 18th, Keoknk,
M ANUFAcru REs house and grave yard railing,
INl verandahs CRATES and steps, doors and shuttsn
Of Sheet Iron, o. very low rates.
lie also atten,is 10 all kinds Of house smithinx
and repairs l.ocha AID gyms Call - above.
novl3 dAw5m
REMOVAL.
TINIlE subscriber has renoyed his once from Main
street, oppos he laclede House, TO the Tod story
front room OF Merchants Saloon Building, Second
ST.. b,low Main, whore 10 will be ready 70 give
may b. pleased e patrpalle him IN biz line q busi
ness. JOS. 3. PR 4ROSE,
novi3 dot Real Estate Agent.
~. c>,.,~-c ,,n-,,, @oSAs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

FftImesfsR Acknowledgements of 400
recruits for Walker left New Orleans on the
2Sth ult.
DrAn.-- Hon. John NJ. Clayton died at
Dover, Del, on the 9tHinst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

NOTICE.
vNlIIs IL to notify my friends and foes that am
now home again. l went TO Iliineison business
and after having done that business urnsd to my
family so that II have done anybody wrong in
anyway, an now here to answer for It. am able
to prove ~ good character for qaet and peaceable
citizenship as any other for the tine have ilv u
here, the opinion Of others notwithstan dng. can
b. found ~ my residences Mt any time.
JOHN MCKNIGHT, keokuk Pedler
kank NIX my IL "a agi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

ssa A. 80 ooBDv8G0. ss..a
kQR Do1. jaet resslvea - AnSss 0A1vph. ~
~ sale BY TiLLIN0HAU1, LAN1 . Bull,
oetSl-d Aiga u ~ 0tsa6nxs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

fns GERnsss.in the great battle which
ilas jus, been fought for freedom, nobly did
she Germans OF orr county do their dutv
iney have proved themselves 10 be the true
sasaries ct liberty, and the enemies OF op-
preston and slavery. They were among the
most earnest and determined mcn on the day
81 the eiection, doing all in their power TO
advance the cause Of Fremont and Freedom
Ali honor 70 the gallant and patriotic Cor
mans OF Jo Davies County, who have 90
nooiy upheld the banner Of llherty.--( Galena
Advertiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

A FAcr. by whatever means brought
about, under whatever excuses or impress
sions, yet it is nevertheless plainly and une-
quivocally true, as the New York Tribune
says, that, in the election just terminated,
practically, a majority Of the American
''people have Endorsed outrages more inhu-
ssman than Poland or Hungary ever endured,
"and voted that il is no wrong to shoot and
"scalp men in Kansas for peacefully striving
"to keep theirs Free Territory, and make
'sit Free State.'s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

fT-charity embraces the wide circle Of
all possible kindness. Every good act u
charity your smiling in your brothers face
Is charity, an exhortation Of your fellow
muu 10 sirtuous deeds is equal to aims -.ir-
ins your putting wandsrer in the right
road Is charitys your removing stones and
thorns and other distractions from the road
IS charity your giving water to the thirsty
i charity. a mans true wealth hereafter,
il the good he does in this world to bic fell
ow man. Whom hs dies, people will ask
"What property has he left behind him pr
But the angels will nsk, "Whas good desd
has he sent before him ?v--ftrying.
CoNs. What is the difIerenoo betwecn
small wax-light in the MaMmoth Cave and
fellow dancing - m inn2
One is ntaper in cavern, the other ca
per in . tayern.
What did Adam and Eve do when they
were expelled from the gardsa Of Eden I
They raised Cam,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

Gov. GEARy SLAyEHoLDRK.-- Genry,
Of Kansas, it turns out holds and works .
a large number of slaves in Virginia. They
are engaged in an iron establishment. The
fact, then, is, that both the Governor and
Chief Justice Of Kansas hold slaves, the
latter having taken two Of his family slaves
to that territory with him. Does any sensi-
bic man presume that all the leanings of such
officials will not be in favor Of Slavery? Or
that Freedom will have the least possible
chance while such men bear sway?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13
vewa Eucrttew.

The following losses and gains are c0ns'
puted from tho Congressional returns =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

( hoWa oeoeo 10eneonoe Co9De0y.
ossSca ~ sAnsxa's xxv sCiiSaso, 1nA syusy,
6ssuad Street. Ksoksk, Jswa- s
fIvHE Hons Company takes Risks - ths sniss
/ closes q psops5ty, on THE MUTUAL PLAN,
AND on TIM CASH PLAN fOk Cash Pr
Nun as rates - rsasoaahs = these II any sslia-
Die company.
@. II. Perry, Z. j. ROsA, Jamss 3. Coz,
Geo. b. SnysA, C.0asbss, "a. d. woodward,
G. y. Coes, = n. Aasrison, 3. y. vsosAiss,
Joha neCuDe, J.W. naakio. s
G. u. P3nkY, Pyse, =. n. HARRlEON, 1rsoss,
!. ". RANKIN. Vice Pres, ". ?. TURNER. -,
A 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

Tn The Herald Of Freedom, which has
been suspended for the last six months by
border ruitian tyranny, has made its re MP.
pearanoe in nm enlarged and improved form
The Editor, MIR. q. W. Brown, whose impris-
onn,ent for four months has not in the least
tanned his courage, has again devoted him
sell TO his task with renewed energy, and
brings to the defence Of human liberty and
freedom Tor kansas, all the wealth OF bis
eloquent and powerful pen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

Tn rcsuming his pen the Editor saws:
''in marking out for the Herald Of Free
dom its new work, We find no inclination or
necessity for changing its course. lndepen-
dent aud fearless it shall pursue its way re-
gardless Of the dictation Of rofessed friends
or the Anathemas Of its undisguised enemies.
Whether II leads to fortune or the scaifold
we are bound TO publish q journal which
shall be terror to tyrants, and the sworn
Toe Of demagogues. Wrong shall not 70 un-
rehnked because it is clothed with power,
nor shall insolence escape censnro because j,
shrinks behind high sounding titlcs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-13

NO. lSS 4AMIu4 RACK.
The yeSsui1At zAsse spla QHA1n ex0nA
= thisCt1, "a WI elssj1 tesp = &snd -
variety sfUsasAat MI ~ SAdlfa, - IT, C3c6s
g various ssyie - - GIN : S&alfs. -.
81 warsatsA 81 arst ~ nAasfiAl 1Aa ~ weak
moau11pr &sSsas @s ss s8Nys@E = - sK-s7 4 p
Wa s ~ WAvsssals ssa assssf, = -, !,
the cheapest. K3lLY q DAVE
UT: e. 1k.SA6JsSs
LA0oe{2DnANDn - LIAM jlslsenSAee4
- u SILK. WeGs1s - Co., tkssnd, - Drsss.
sssss. ss.st S.ss.a. i.isias issssss
scs VII. .s... stss - :, i5.a.s Az.
:, xss = ~: = - - vasisis = Jssasss
Mn. KAxE M0NNA0N. A. &
Second IT,, bet. 1ain y Johnson.i II
Jslyl7-akl 0saAsass Dni11lne.
kASN6 EAX 10N0E. Na,10. TsU.G.T.
Mssts svay 1steday sxlaf&R = InS1nsA1cr
RALI. a AAiA lt4st, hasvssa Hsklk A Nah.
AsahsS6 = 81 Ssas1ksx ~ lnsi 70 nasssnd.
Wn. PaRnGQs,H.a 4~ts4 S n7s' o.
vAnp1!n Z ~ Rsa Asn. . Hs1zss1
- AaS. A0vBy IN 0stp4 ~ al11
RNfLHftHxz 4 .s1ssiss sesa,sy a
4 III 2a1s /; Asst. LAM suxI.
eovea MEnof 1Eoe4Axs. Nsiast-
R xyt4Ep ~ a . FsseIas. = 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
ARRIVALS AT THE
vron Sucad 4 Clark, props.

Ietersbure l. Young Thompson. Monroe Jas Car
city; sandy, Richmond; John Luster va n'"ne
iyi A Wilson, Y a L. Tenn r. w b Jones, Bedford VIM
Hickey. Strother, city, ID b Cheatwood, Dr. John X
Septoe Mrs Whitlow, Bedford; Mrs i Niche master
tIieiie Aihcmare T. Dews Dcws Pitts;E clayton
Mrs IeiHeh, Miss Ieftwch Miss Hodge Miss Ciar MRS
Robinson, bedford Nm Furglson Miss Penick, w Ta.c
wood Pitts whers, DIR r Nithers, Campbell
Thornton, iinlisol; Lynch. TernJ W vaughan gray
X ltodman and lady, Carrottsvie Tenn; Rodmah
and lady, New port Tenn Gale Hendrickson Craig co.
w " Bird, University of Va; Cosby, Hanover; -
Mallory. Charlottesville; Netherand, Richmond Nj
Mandlebran, Buckngham; J p Dunn, Monroe; NJ Burton
buckingham: A Smith, Monroe Waugh, Grayson a. ~ D
bay, Estelyie Mallory Richmond; Hefelhng, Bai
d g Dunn. Abingdon Il c French, Giles; T Ltehheid
Abingdon A Blair jr, Va + Thaxton, Bed; Sawyels
Umbarger, + Repass. Il Sawyers Shantz; T tmbar.
GER Regey Wythe; L Adams, J Z Adams Patrick 4
Howell, Jacksonyle Jno Aman, Miss Aman, Botetourt'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
Fatal 1Frou and .Su;ei,,,.

an atttuy occurred ON Saturday evening Inst.
at Harper's Ferry. between John Allison.a young
man aged nbout 81 yenrs.and Jnshua Engle b u,
~ years OF age. II appears that during the after
noon ct Saturday. words had passed between
,heni' and at dark on that evening. Allison struck
Engle with seven pound weigh, which caused
his death in about thirty hours.
On Sunday. Allison was arrested and lodged
IN The jail IN Charl, stawn. But few moments
had elapsed. ere Allison. vet hush with excite
ment. shot himself through the head with pis-
toll which he had concealed upon his person,
causing instant death.
Thus ended the horrible tragedy which may
be looked upon by all as fearful argument
against tn" 'nslduous wiles of intemperance.-
Chariesto,rn Free Press.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
Smuggling Silks into the United States

curious trial has occurred in Liverpool
which has developed the fact that a Manchester
merchant, named John Brennan, has been for the
past hveor six years defranding the United States
revenue, by sending silks to this country, done
up in hampers representing porter The rascal
had made an arrangement with clerk in the
employment of the agent of one Of the lines of
passenger ships, through whose connivance he
had been enabled to carry on very successful
smuggling business. Three of the hampers
having failed to reach their destination. having
been thrown overheard in the Hudson river, TO
escape detection, the Manchester merchant
brought suit against the clerk To recover the value
OF their contents, but was non suited, the Judge
declaring that he could not assist any body in de-
frauding the government of the United States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
LA TEST NEWS,
THREE DAYS LArEBa FROM auaops.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

NEW YORK, April 9,-rhe steamer Africa
rived here this afternoon, with dates from Liver
pool to the 9th instant.
COMMERCIAL.
LIvERpooL. April 5.-Breadstuffs generally
are unchanged The news is not very impor-
tant.
Co,ton-sales for the week were $4,000 bales.
There was an advance from an eighth 10 quar-
ter on lover quaties;and sixteenth to an eighth
on mldding and the higher grades.
Breadstuffs generally remained unchanged
and quiet. Canal flour is quoted at 34s.; Ohio
30 t" Dos. Corn is steady, and prices are UNI
changed.
C"nsols for money .13; an eighth daeline. Bull
lion in the Bank of England was seventy. three
thousand
The Peace Conference continues its sittings
The minor details of the treaty were favoraby
received at St. Petersburg,
A deplorable accident has occurred in Dub
lin. 1t appears that large number of persons
were assembled on the second floor Of house
on Penrose square, when it gave way with a ter
rihle crash. burying all hands in the ruins
Eighteen dead bodies were recoveredand sixteen
persons were wounded
vessel has arrived from New Foundland
which reports having seen the light of Il steamer
in the ice on the banks; this was probably the
American squadron cruising ON the coast.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YORK, April 20.-Upon an examination
of the files by the Africa we make the following
summary:
THE CONFERENCE.
The Peace Conference. it is said will remain
in session until the 9th of April
An Imperial Manifesto. published at St. Pc
tersburg on the LIST instant, says that the rights
of the Christians in tho East have been secured,
and the object of the war has been attained.
THE CRIMEA.
The health of the French army in the Crimea
was improving. The army would return to France
in bodies of 90 600 each Their return will prob
ably occupy until October.
BLACK SEA.
Special arrangements had been made to pre-
vent collision between the Ru ssinn and Turkish
fleets in the Black Sea.
RUSSIA.
A letter from Constradt says squadron of five
steamers had been ordered to be prepared by
May. 1t is believed they are intended to convey
the Car and one of his brothers on II visit 10
France
The Spanish Government had conferred the
order of the Golden Fleece on the newly born
French Prince.
Parma Modena and Tuscany in alarming
state of fermentation.
ENGLAND.
The British Baltic Squadron had been recall
ed,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
The american Squadron in TIE Mediteranean

The American Squadron in TIE Medherdnean
The United States Mediterranean squadron IL
now living at Genoa. uBd will remhin until he lrt
of April. whenit proceeds IN the hr>t place I"
Spozza to take in store- ard afterwards 10 cruise
in different directions. Att is present reduced I"
only three vessels. viz; the Congress trgate,wl'h
th. flag of the commandment. Commodore Breese;
Saranac steamer, Capt. Long, and Con-telin cor
vrttc Capt. Bell. tn" crews OF these ships hsye
suffered COED Leal lately from severe catarrhal
attacks, aud which have been accompanied IN
several instances with the unusual feature OF de-
lirum The worst; however. IL now over. Pnd
most of those at present IN hospital are cohVa'
esceut. These ships present very favourable
specimen of the United States navy L'rerPoot
Times
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

Trial and Acquitiol ofhs "Wakemanites.
The concluding circumstances in this famous
trial, at New Haven, are thus narrated by the
New Haven Journal q Courier of Friday;
Judge Foster. States Attorney. rose and IN
formed the Court that the testimony offered had
been such that he did not consider it necessary
10 sum up the evidence, but wns willing 10 let the
case go to the jury without argument.
Judge Hinman then and said that under
such circumstances it was unnecessary to deliver
any charge. and turning to the jury he reminded
the = Of their dnty in the case, and Informed them
that they might retire and bring in such ver-
dict as they thought was right, and such as JUS
tice required.
The jury retired. and in just ten minutes re-
turned to- the Court room. death-l'ke silence
was observed in the Court room as they return
ed, aud every eye was turned to the foreman OF
the Jury. After answering to their names, the
Jury rose, and the Foreman in the case OF Sam
uel Sly gave their verdict of mot guilty. on the
ground of insanity" and the same in the cases
of Rhoda Wakeman and Thankful S. Hersey.-
Both Samuel Sly and the 'Prophetess' were
shedding tears quite freely when the jury came
in. and seemed to be under considerable excite
tnent. As soon as the verdict of the jury was
pronounced. Judge Human l.f the bench, aud
the crowd in the Court room began t" dispense.
Judge Waldo then rose and said "Mr. Sheriff
you will return these prisoners Ia the jail where
they will be confined until further orders from
this Court. or until they are discharged by due
process oflaw.''
And thus one of the most remarkable trials
that ever took place in Connecticut ended, and
the .'Prophetess" and her two followers were la
ken back to Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
Mr.. Fillmore and his Manhattan

The correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
writing from Rome ON the Goth ultimo. says:
The news of Mr.. Fillmore's nomination by the
Americans" was received here on Monday last.
and caused great rejoicings. II was announced
to him by numerous body of friends but had not
the least influence on him who really seems to
be the most imperturable nun | ever saw in my
life lie returned the other day from Naples. in
very good health aud fine spirits and will return
early this summer to the L. s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
old Muskets-I eIiOp Feper at Bahia

NEW YoRK.April I9-The schooner Learsvile
from Trinidad, brings a cargo of old guns raised
by submarine diving Company from the wreck 5
Of Spanish war vessel sunk near that place in
l777.
Advces from Bahia Brazils, to March 19ih.
state that the yellow fever prevailed to some
tent al that port.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
Bishop OReiHy.

The statement that this Catholic prelate had
arrived nj Boston in the Cambria is contradieted
by the Han tford Comm Times, which says tho
steamer brought a letter from his brother in Ire
land. dated the Goth of March, announcing posi-
lively that he sailed in the Pacific. The Rev.
Nv O'Rrly. who arrived in the Cambria, is II
nephew of the late Rev. Mr.. Brady, of Hiatt
ford
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
important from Meaico-seizure Of Ch"rch
PrDDeTfg

The fact that the insurgents at Puebla had
surrendered to the forces of President C"mon-
fo,thas already been announced II appears
TINT all the officers OF the insurgents have oeen
reduced TO the ranks rs common soldiers. Coih-
ouEort has issued decree placing the ecclesas-
iical property of Puebla valued at S3o'ooo'ooO,
nnd4r government control. and its revenue VIII
be appropriated to the reimbursement OF the ne
public far ale expense oi the campaign. Inc
clergy of pueblo. who IRE charged with exciting
III. rebellion. will suffer TO the tune OF some three
millions of dollars. Comonfo"t. on his return t.
the capital, was received with an enthusiasm
pever before witnessed. All the streets were
raiy drcked with flowers and banners, and Ire
received unanimous vote of thanks from Con-
eress. h'i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
JeropU,e og1ju R,oteu

New ORLEANs,April lS-ln the three mile race
t" day on the Union course. Pryor beat the cell
ehrated Lecompto The latter had previously
been beaten by the same rival over the Pharsalia
course, at Natchez.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
,SOjIiuu NJ fLe Hash in tou

New YORK, April 10 The steamer Washing
ton sailed hence to lay at noon with 10 passen-
gers and $I6J,0Ooin specie for Bremen via South
amptOn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
Another persinu o { U0iber's Battles

Mr.. Wood "a merchant If Greytown, writes 10
the Philadelphia Pennsylvania, about Col Schles.
sin GERS defeat and SAYS:
General Walker sent forward Col Schessnger
With about $50 men. few days aftar, to enter
the district OF Guanaco.ta, on or about the 2Oh
March. Sixteen miles from Guanacosta, he was
surprised on his rear by the Costa Rcans. and
suffered defeat with reported loss of 100 mis-
sing 20 of whom have returned to his camp. lie
retreated end made stand, then despatched n
courier TO General Walker, saying he could sus-
tain his position until reinforced. The General
Immediately moved his head quarters to the city
Of Rvas, and issued orders for all troops Except
those necessary for the garrison) to concentrate
there. when it was his intention to march in per-
son with force 1T not less than 500 men, since
which time nothing further has been heard of his
movements.
A garrison of 40 men (Walker's troops) nre
established at the mouth Of the Seriquiqua, to
prevent the Costa Ricans from occupying that
point, or from interfering with the river commu
nication.
1t is thought Walker will have over 1000 mon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

The Can0dian Parliament.
TORONTO, April Is In Parliament yesterday
morning. the permanent seat Of Government was
fixed AZ Quebec.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
MARRIED.

ATTY heehaV Clark county, by the Rev I. NJ VIM
the 9Th inst \ H. MASSIE, Esq, ofCharottcsvllc, an
"a k daughter ofrhomas F. Nelson. Esq
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
JkO, NJ SPEED,
CHAS X. SLAUGHTER,
ROEl j. DAVIS, Trustees.
NHiSWElI DABNEY,
HENRY u. FLOOD,


nTW0 VALUABLE RESIDENCES ron
SA1E-By virtue of a decd Of trust, executed by H. II
l.iRuou and duly recorded In Campbell county shall
"wednesday, The 30 day Of April 1856 proceed To sell
etion The very valuable residence of ad Raon Calo
II H. The house contains eight IA excellent repair
nh all necessary out h"usos garden, well. &c
III mud by virtue OF deed executed by Jno r.
odson, recorded In clerks office of IIustnRs Court viii
sell the residence of sa,d Wooden Federal illi The
house contains and the lot eiourth Of
atre-.lb gend well garden, &c
Persons wishing purchase requested 10 examine the
properly here advertised before day OF sale This opporn
~ purchase valuable residence in good neighborhood
IA such a. is rarely offered
The sale viii take place O'Clock, tho promises,
commencing lFron house Terms made kuuwn at tint
of sale mos. j. KIRKPATRICK trustee.
apl p-1eodi2G tbcndds