davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-23

/ KDE.N'E kE.HR ER.--,rhe subscriber would
AL respectfully osN tf.e attcntion of carpenters
and builders to his stock Of Pine Lumber, which is
one Of the largest and best yarcd in this city.
Prices as low as the lowest Office corner Main aud
! seventh streets. JOHN i. GLOVER.
! iINl
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-23

'.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
dealers in Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town, village and ham
let i'll the land. Parties desiring the agency will
address above for the terms.
Price - cents per box five boxes will be sent on
receipt of 81, postage paid. jan11 -d&w1y
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

KDOPL.SR SKk.H-GLES. = o 90
AZ Poplar Shingles, in yard and for sale by
JOHN r. GLOVER,
auclI Corner Main aud Seventh streets
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-23
CERTIFICATE.
"a PRIZE FOE ET.ERf.RODl.
B fHkEE EOR EE.ER tBOO1
@ Il who suhscrihes for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
a Beautifully Illustrated
E a mily wspaper,

The New York Weekly Press is one of tho largest
and best literary papers of the day. large Quarto
containing Twenty Pages, or Sixty Columns, of
tertanng matter; and Elegantly illustrated every
week.
Gift worth from 50 cents to 500 will be sent TO
each subscriber on receipt of the subscription
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-23

SbH h ID ~ tfaVKN1I IN III VIII
@SH 20 bNS. Star Candies,
20 do Assorted Germau and Palm Soap,
just received hy u. IL. COOK & Son
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

IsDiAsAPOLis, Jan ia circular ia
published here this morning, signed by many
prominent Democrats Of the State, calling y
mass convention, 10 assemble at Indanapo-
lis on the 22d Of February. The circular
says :-"I'he convention OF the 9Th Of Janu.
airy reflects the sentiments Of the party on
soIne points fully OF others il says nothing.
The Territorial question, as presented by the
Presidents message, and the ensuing Con
gressional discussions engrosscd all minds,
and the local interests Of our own people
were forgotten, in the intensity Of the ex.
element naturally arising out Of the discus
sion Of fundamental rights and liberties Of u
free people. This state of things had been
brought about. not 80 much by anything ac-
ally done. by voice or action Of the delegates
in convention assembled, as by what was
neglected to be done in the excitement and
confusion of tho House, and which was e.
s%ntiai 10 the public interest and proves,
when the excitement has passed away, to be
source Of undisguiscd dissatisfaction and
well grounded complaint. A very large
proportion, il not decided majority Of the
party Throughout the State. say the final
resolution in the platform. by the late con-
ventlon is differently constructed, with re-
gard to tho lecompton Constitution. be-
ing contcndcd on tho one hand that it only
commits the party to opposition on the I'D
mission Of Kansas on that instrument, and
on the other hand that il looks beyond the
Kansas question, the very question out Of
which IL took its origin and the resolution
is differently published. In view OF the diff
ticulty already suggested. and after a con
sultntion Of Democrats throughout tho State,
thoy have deemed It important to the har-
moDy and success Of the Democratic party,
to invite our brethren TO attend mass con.
vcn,ion ut Indianapolis, on the I'D Of Feb
ruary next
1t further says. The naked question
with the Democrats of Indiana is, are we
IN favor Of contributing to force a consti,u-
tuition, with slavery. on tho people Of kan-
sas against their will 7 II we are. our party
must he overwhelmed by defeat, and whilst
VIZ cordially endorse the administration gene
rally and are willing to tolerate diversity
Of opinion on this point, without severinp
tho ties tina, have heretofore united IA, Wi
ask our Democratic brethren not to risk de
feat now by deserving the princip Plies which
have led us ON to victory in the past, and tn
abandonment of which woud doom ms I,
,lef,.ni IN the gtitnre"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

Nav NoEA.jau. 81 --fioar dull at unchanged
prices, sales 6,o0o hbl.,. h.goGtt. lj for super
state, ttt5Gtl.s0 for extra state. sl,25fci,5 IS
for super Western, .s,l6sj 10, common 20 me
dun extra Western. CANADIAN Gour more az.
tive. sale. ,oso hbls., si.iNttto Tor super,
and si.a0o36 for extra. Wheat market dali
and unchanged. Rye aomina.. 7oI,g. EAr
ley dull 1909 bu,hsi, commol state sold a.
-. Corn quiet, aud normally tbe same tor
cid New {, better. Sslrs 900 bushels. Al,
eads5o Oats anli sal unchanged Pork more
active aud lower. sales l0J bb,s sll,oGes
lt7o Tor mess, kll ,5O6sll.'5 10, prime Beef
steady, with a fair euSiness Dressed hogs
better, Sales a; 6i6esl, lard lower sales
SEQ bhls. Nlea. Butter selling a, loGllS for
Ohio l?.Gall for STATE Cheese dun al sass.
wh,,ky lover. sales lpo bb.,-, III,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

ST. Loris, Jan. iS.--A gentleman from
kansas, by last nights train, states that
Calhoun was to commence counting the
votes Of the election Of the 2lst Of Deem
Der on Tuesday last, in the presence of the
presiding officers Of the Legislature and Gov.
ernor As soon IA this was done, u mcssen.
ger would be dispatched to Washington,
with the vote and the State Constitution
Calhoun would not leave the Territory until
the result Of the election for State officers
were in. The result of the election of the
4th is still in doubt
Col. Henderson, Of Ieavenworth, was
forceably taken from the stage few miles
from that place, by party Of free State
men, on the lth and has not been heard
from since.
The schooner Tallahassee has arrived from
Sizal with dates TO 9Th inst.
That place was still blockaded.
A change in the Government had taken
place, and peace negotiations we're progress
ing. Hopes were entertained that the revo
luton would soon end
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

despatched deputies for witnesses 10 appear
before the several investigating committees.
HOUsg.-At tho instance Of Mr.. Bur
lingame, the oath was administcd 10 MIR.
Couch, NJ the SUCCESSOR Of Mr.. Banks Mr..
Kunklo, Of Pa. asked 10 be- excused from
service on the Middlesex county select com
committee. Mr.. Durfee hoped not, as that
gentleman the other day, in the most earnest
manner, charged New England members
with joining the free trade in order 10 strike
down the interests Of Pennsylvania.
SEsArE.--I'be Secretary Of War was re.
qne~ted 10 furnish an estimate ofthe amount
necessary for the payment Of such forces in
Florida, during the past year, ~ have not
been paid. for want Of appropriations for the
purpose. Mr.. johnson. Of Tenn, from the
committee IN public lands, reported back
the homestead bill, recommending its pas.
sage. II was made the special order for the
I'd Monday Of February. The Senate 10
executive SESSION cOnlirmed the remainder Of
the naval nominations
The commission Of Hon. Nathan Clifford
"a associate judge. was road in the Supreme
Court this morning, when Chief Justice
fancy administered 10 him the oath Of Of
fec After reociving the congratulations
81 his associates, Justice Clifford took his
seat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
ironh ttah,

ST. iouis, Jan. ~ The Republican has
Information from Fort Laramie, through an
Indian trader who Yesterday arrived at ld-
''rion City, aud who reports meeting on
the 22i Of December, between GEO ard Zoo
Gh,ycunc and Camanche Indians returning
FROM SAT- Lake to their villages ON Back
Walnut HIS. about 40 miles south west
from Font Laramie. accompanied by about
20 Mormon leaders Their intention il 10
remain IN camp until sprisg. aud them en-
ploy themselves under Mormon influence.
IN harrasSing ard cutting OF the supply
trains sent 10 the relief OF johnson. The
Indians had been lad 10 believe that the
Mormans had $4,000 troops well equipped
They also spoke ol the Mormon ior;Iiica-
t,ons. and declared the Mormon, hui 10
idea uf running away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

NEW Y0RK, Jan. ls.--The steamship
Philadelphia, from Havana, 18th inst, arri-
we'd yesterday.
The report tha, Santa Anna was at la
vana, Ia re )eated.
Sugar unchanged.
The store Of Wilson, Madgelly 4 Jcn-
nings, at the corner Of Duane and Church
streets, was broken into, on Saturday night
and $4,000 worth OF silk goods taken by
three expert house breakers. Two Of them
were caught in the act, one Of whom proved
To be Chaunccy johnson, the celebrated
burglar, who stole 5000, in money, from
the Bank Of the State Of New York, few
years since The goods stolen have been re-
covered.
New YORK. Jan. 2O.--1'he steamer Black
Warrior, from New Orleans, with dates Of
the 18th and Havana Of the 18th, arrived
early this morning She reports that part
Of the Spanish feet, consisting OF one ship
ofthe line, frigate, sloop, brig, and steam
frgate, sailed from Havana on the 9th inst.
for cruise 10 the Gulf Of Mexico, for the
health of the crew, but rnmor is afoat,
though generally discredited, that the real
object is to pay their respects to the MeXi-
cans at Vera Cruz.
The U. s. frigate Wabash arrived at
Havana on the morning Of the 18th. She
had on board Col Anderson and his COM
mand Of about 40 men, the last Of the Nj
caraguan filibusters.
The weather on the Island continues very
warm, and business was dull. Exchange on
New York, short time, 3 to 6 per cent. pre-
MUM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

A special correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, writing from Washington under
date Of Jan. IL, says the Territorial Com
mittee Of the Senate sat several hours yes
terday, without reaching a conclusion re-
speeting Minnesota. II was resolved to re-
quest Gov. Sam. Medary, now here, to
present officially the Constitution signed by
the Republican members Of the Convention
There are but fifty-one names, Democrats
appended TO that presented, thus defeating
the terms Of the Enabling Act, which re-
quired double Legislature, or one hundred
and eight members, to form Constitutional
Convention. II he consents, that difficulty
will be removed.
ii was found upon examining the aggre-
gate Of votes returned, and estimating seven
counties not reported TO the Secretary Of
the Interior at the same ratio with the
others, that that State was entitled to only
one member Of Congress, and q fraction
fiity-one thousand giving them two mem
bers, while three are elected and here. IF
the State is admitted, the House will have
to settle the point, and the probability is
that a new election will be ordered, in con
VI iIdSriiItUt vi
mating between the respective claimants.
MIR. Douglas presses for the admission Of
Minnesota very earnestly. Mr.. Green and
Others desire 10 have report made to the
Senate on all the facts relative 10 the two
Conventions.
The correspondent Of the Tunes says, the
difficulty relative to the Minnesota Constitu-
ton will be arranged by having the copy
signed by the Republican branch Of the Con
vention also certified and placed on the re-
cords Of Congress. The original instruments
are identical. The Committee will proba.
bly, report the bill for the admission Of Min
nesota on Tuesday.
The correspondence Of the 1ribue con
tains the following:
Private dispatches were received last night
dated Boonvilh, Jan. 10, which state that
the vote Of the Dist ult. for the Iecompton
Constitution was $3.50, One-halt of which
were fraudulent. The vote of the 4th inst,
against the Constitution, was 10000 bona
fde votes. This dispatch is signed by r.
+. Stanton.
Nearly two thousand persons attended
Mrs. Douglas ball last night, which was the
most brilliant and social ever given here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
4 lac I'H,l.is Railroad Company

" WHiS3roN, Jan. l9--rhc bill maiurcd
by III, Pacific Railroad Company Of the
Senate. and reported by Mr. Gwyn, to-day,
proposed to locate the railroad between the
bog SlouN and the mouth Of the Kansas
River 10 San Francisco, Alternate sections
u, land ON each side of the read are 10 be-
granted, ard $4,000 per mile advanced on
every twenty-five miles of the read, until
s25 1000 goo are reached The amounts thus
advanced to Iva returned in mail service and
transportation o, men and aumunitons Of
war. Five per cent OF the stock is To be is
sued, he President Is 10 receive the bids /.
make tie contract for twenty years, aud To-
cate the road, having view to economy
,nl the best route
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
ssrtaasiing spree.

Wmrsw ,rwR. Wis. Jan. l9--la,, oven.
iug party Of rowdes assembled at the
house ol . newly married man. by the name
OF ricrce, living near the village, for the
parposc OF srrcnsdiug him. They attacked
the house and wh,e Nm Hamilton was in
the AZ, OF hrcaking in ,he door. Picrco tirod
upon him through the door killing iiamil.
ton instantly and wouni,ng another person
IN the arm. ficrc surrendered himself to
the officers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
GREAT FIRE IN BROOI<LSN.
Eight Children Killed aud Many InjWrts

New YORK, Jan. l9.--Public School
House No. IL, corner Of Concord and Navy
streets, Brooklyn, took fire between and
o'clock L. NJ, while the building was filed
with children.
4 terrible scene ensued. Several were
smothered or crushed to death in their ei-
forts to escape. and many were badly inju
red
The number Of dead is eight. Two have
their backs broken. The number injured is
not yet known.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Gre took IRON the heater. The teach
ers in one Of the rooms noticing an unusual
heat, began TO open window alter window,
and it was not until the smoke came pour
ing into the room that the true cause was
suspected,
! The teachers showed great courage and
| iirmncss in their attempts to rescue the chill
dryn, ind remained in the room until all
were cleared
| Many children were saved by being
/ thrown from the windows aud caugh, in the
arms Of the people. None were burned. as
lar as is known.
The scholars were OF both sexes but all
the dead were boys
The building was the largest, finest and
most complete OF its kind in this vicinity,
and was believed to be the most thorough
built, II was of brick, tour stories high.
and covered a large plat of ground
Many exaggerated stories nre ai'oat us to
tht number oi dead. but il i believed the
foregoing gives the extent Of the calamity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28

il,REssrs0, Ia, Jan, l9--Gcn. Parker
WAS iuaugura,oi to-day in the presence Of
az Juncuso throng
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
Suspensions.

New loSN Jan. 2o.--Iho money article
in thr iuacs this morning announces the
suspension of Jas. W Philips. shipping
Merchant, and assignment Of Marshall o.
Roberts, the well known ng,pt of the L. :.
steamship Company. ", are authorized
10 sta,e in regard 70 MI Roberts tina; he
has made no assignment aud has 40 inteu.
ton Of doing 50.
ScRtNruN, Pa. la,h.-A hvc Is now
raging u, rlttSloH, Ia. and it is feared
that the steam Touring mi, and store house
aui hotel and several dwelling houses v n
be consumed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-28
New Orleans Market.

NV oELg,Ns, January 2h.-Sggaf quiet. be-
Nolasses, i.esl5. Flour Arm shoulders, 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
T ARGE. HANDSOME AND NEW
L. STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
MANN s,yALEsNTINE. JR.,

This tay opens hi. new stock OF STAPLE and
FANlY DRY GOODS. and invites his friends aud the
public in the cit, aud country % En eSsphination OF
The sam. Tae stock has been bought for cash from
the importing and auC'IJn b0uses az the decline Il ON
ths earlier sales. and will he seld at small prort
for cash or 10 pHnCtuai customers.
l3rat press of business f0Thids m extended sdver
tisem, ut; hut will haze aud sell every article N
our liza husines-, in "a large variety OF as good
.1uai and at IS low prices as though the merits
of tho eek were expanded Into columns.
Beio , are enum srsted the most Important arti
ces in ts TRADE for f~milies. plantation hands, Ia
dies gentlemen and children. viz
Cloths Cas- maTes. Satineis and Fulled Cloths
French En9iish and American Nc useIlnes
Plain auo Figurad French HefiGos and Coburgs
Robes ale and Robes Valentine, IN Silks and De
Laipes ~
Blsck q os de Rhines and Mourning Black Silks
FagcF s!Iks Velvet ~ i Trimming silks
hyery variety OF CaliCce5. at every price
MARYLAND Linseys Jain and Plaid Osnaburgs
A very ia-xe stock Of Red and servants' Blankets
Hleacied ai,d pros II sheetings shirtiu9s and Duck
Swafst in, Welsh aud o,her Flannels
Hnb o.derei Collars 81, and Cambria and Swiss
Trimmings
Hound cornered Shaw's Stellas, Rob Roys, Sc
Cloaha all of the newest fashion
Hodery. Gl1v-s. Hoop Skirts and Woollen Shirts
Ribbons, Laces, EdGings, &c, &C
MANN ; VALENTINE. JR,
corner Broad, 9,h and CAPITOL streets,
&c Limit near Capitol Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
By A. D. Williams. Auct
BUILDING LOTS AND BUILDING

= MATERIAL ON CLAY NEAR MUNFORD
sTREET. At AUCTION On FRIDAY. 22d of Oc-
tober At AZ o'clock 2. NJ. uron the premises, will
the residence Of MIR. J. g. B Tinsley upon which
stood a new Brick Dwelling, built By Mr.. W. W.
Wingo. which short time avo partly de .troved
by fire. considerable portion Of the walls are
standing, which, with the unin ured frames porches
and e'ber materials on the premises will enable
original cost The Lot fronts s. feet and runs back
l45 feet to alley, and may be divided 20 AZ to al
low with the house front Of 20 feet leaving an al
joining Lot OF "a feet 'front.' The location is ons of
the most desirable In the neighborhood. and the
garden is supplied with a variety Of Fruit Trees.
Vines, &c.
TiRNs.-Onefourth cash; balance at 4, and u
months, for notes, with interest added and secured
by o trust deed. AID WILLIAMS,
&C 10 Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS.
THREE,PLY ANDIsGRAIN OARpETISGs,


receiving by this days steamer the most varied as
sorIment OF Carpetings, they have ever bseu able
to present to bu orS. They have a very large col.
lection q entirely new patterns. both In Velvet
Bussels Three-ply and Ingram and can of.r them
at such low prices, they think wilt in no Instance
aii To give entire safisf0ctioD ~ Io-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
DRY 0QouR.
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
~ GOODS.

n ". RAJ hFh ~ tO.
Have row la ssre i,iti Aud compete assoftMcnt of
tha west ard r9Ns' tsEhtonahte STYLES of Eng
ii.H Y EESu, GSsMAN and AMERICAN STA
~ r tad iNCS DRY UeopS, to which they in
site tre snttoe Of the CITY sna COUNTRY trs de
nat tsldCus taste aud the same time sei III cir
20 Is Il rea@ouahle terms they can be bong ht
IN this city They viii, continue 10 add TO their
,tnIk whatever IL new and fashionable.
IT, folg. wing are few at the leading articles:
Splendid .r,.c~de SIX kobss AZ
Vi h rayaiere al ez aad Plaid Silks
:. i.oaAt1 Rshss sic.
pu. i, - ',e Rhine pol oc so.e sa,i Taiieta silks
Fr~,. h Nerints and >asin DE LANES
N l. p,atA and Figutea fscbelAs
isit ba ines i pa, ar thaliius aud MousaeiIpes
irL lac Muiin and CsGabtic Setts
N.sisr. Csmhri". pca0et and Mourning Collars
,.ioS, !, Csp T. aud Rer-i ~
mas NANTIE+and SHAWLS, in great VA
=, hTus cASsIvERGs aod \ ESrINGs
% tNrhTI0N anl BoUs Tx EEptNG GOODS
e.t6 + siie,i C.e'hs, Shet ps trey satinetts
r.. ki4ul tniled Cloths, kel-ess snd piaius
~ iii Liussys ~Lite, reJ aud yellow fannels
i, al4rAets II al 4Gtliti'l ana Prices
Ne, DiaNkets " bite snd colored
" a4nrass table Cloths, Dsmask NAPKINS
.. s,.ro <baAiiarS Pillow Llae0s. irish Linens
u, d. b.,i and Rro Oottan Sheniings and Shirtincs
NerIro Lambs Wool silk and Shaker shirts and
A. te,,l.v's XII 10y I, BGckskin. silk aud Plush
I .ge2 Loves and At.eiltts
81 :, ana Wool Hositry Of every description
pETS a d MICS sc &C. oG2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
By Larus q Shine, Aucts.
SPLENDID sTOOK OF gNaLIeH.

SPLENDID STOCK or ENGLISH.
lion We will commence 10 sail 81 publlc aue tDS.
THIS EVENING. at o'clock the handsomsst md
largest Stock OF staple ngiieh German and AmefS-
Country merchants would hnd il 20 their advAnsaa1
70 attend our sales, whore they have an oppoFtuHb
riet OF salesbe articles not to be found Ia any eSh.
~ estaelshment In this city. Alec. supsriW N
vciue Q. Tod Wstcnes and Icwelry, Guns Pkssh.
sortment If sekeeping Goods * / -.--'a
Sale positive. and will commence Ct IL o,elHck
each evening, until further notice. ct No II 49,
street. LAEIJh \ aHIyI
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16

able" "
M.yeri~r.
- lsnnsr.
-"SSnmte,t
Schubert.
''...Rcsini.
; had at the
Concert -
&C sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
LAYING now closed out all the undo

L sirable goods in the stock ri VALENTINE
SON hy making the sacrifice az tEeG' IN the store
rather than at auction the remaining stock nave
I,1rchgs-d enabling my father to Withdraw his IN
ierest from elae concern, and shRl TINS day WIN
a large and new stock just arrived from New forK
standipe Gs.teriag 10 he on, price SgSt"H and IN
p1rsuu9 It. shall he guided By the same policy
which directed my father for 20 many years
By NV i.tner ] an requested n say 10 his oil
f,iends that ne will generally be foun abb [ the
store where it will sivs him great pleasure 70 greet
ttsm MANN VALENTINE. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
THE QUEENS MESSAGE Is RE-
CSIYED,
But in J sNAAUSE's Goods you will not be dc.

csiYsd
The Presidents reply has been dispatched,
But STRAUbE'S Goods are ALWAYS ahead!
Where can you get the greatest bargains
AT NO. 2T MAIN STREET.
All coi"rs Merno, from 20c ard upwards
All colors DALaines, plain and figured, from l21ac
l6c, lSc, &C
Black and cord Silks at SOC and higher prices
Fast coid Calico at sic. SIC. &c
Also. feautfrl Philadelphia made Caters. with
heels and without: Morocco and GOatskn Bootees
with and without heels; Misses and Children's
Shoes; Mems and Boys sho1s, sewed end peRged ;
all Of which will be sold at IS per cent below their
vslue.
~ Be careful that you go to the right place
The sooner the better. Persons from the countrr
will do well by giving me call before purchasing
elsewhere JOSEPH sTRAUSE,
No eeio arr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-16
RUNAWAYg.
, TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Ran off from my residence, near Richmond,
on the night Of Mondays nth inst my mau
about so years Of age tut bes very few or perhaps
no grey hairs. He is of medium height, aud has a
stout. round body holds himself tolsrabiy erect,
but walks slightly hip shotten; his complexion is
dark brown. face rather rough and coarse: has a
thin, downy beard He is generally VERY polite and
submissive. but if slightly intoxicated he Is rather
Inclined to be insslent. Nben he went OF, he wore
dark grey ssck coat, black hat aud new shoes but
took other articles OF clothing with him
The above reward will be paid 1t he delivered tn
me 10 Richr ond, or secured in any Jail, 80 that
get him. My address is. " Richmond, Va"
oc i5-3k JOHN CARY