davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
MAYORS CoUaT-The Mayor epened

MAYORS CoUaT The Mayor opened
his court at o'clock yesterday morning, and will
continue that arrangement during the summer
The first case called was that of William Shin.
workshop, which was partially investigated and
continued until Wednesday.
Sam Field o slave, belonging to G.. ". Gillian,
and Mat Young, the property of Robert Anthony
Ford, of Hanover, were found on Sunday night in
the house of Virginia Rix, Duval street, playing
a game of cards for a small stake. These negroes
were suspected of breaking into the house of Wm.
b. Brown, near the corner of 7tb and Cary streets
on the night of the 5;h of April, and stealing h
silver watch and $l25 in coin. Lieut.. Truheart
accordingly took them into custody, and found
in the possession of Mat Young, three watches,
one of which, a huntsman's silver watch, worth
about $50, was identified as that stolen from
Brown. Another was "French escapement," )"
made by Tobias Liverpool; and the other ''Rai.
road Timekeeper," with chain attached. The
latter contained memorandum of repairs made
by L. Kersey, for Henry White 8 free negro. Iu
order to give this matter a thorough investigation,
the Mayor adjourned it until Wednesday.
James Parkinson, arrested for disturbing the
congregation at Wesley Chapel, on Sunday, was
committed to Jail until Wednesday, TO give him
time to cool off, 1t appears that he went into the
chapel, smoking pipe,and when ordered to leave,
sad he wanted to see the minister, to get bible
or a hymn book-being piously inclined. After
going out, he produced his whiskey bottle, and
generously offered to treat all bands. Parkinson's
conduct in court yesterday, was somewhat pc.
culiar. He frat tore the tail from his coat
making roundabout of it; then took that off: and
set in his shirt sleeves. He appealed to the Mayor
to forgive him this time, promising faithfully
that be would never to 20 into a Methodist church
again as long he lived But his aDteceden is are
against him, and the Mayor knows his promises
are like pie crus.
Robert Briggs, who jumped into the dock the
other day while in fit of delirium, having become
more rational, was set at liberty yesterday.
Betsy Whittle, q crszy negro woman, who
imagined herself in the town of Fredericksburg,
was seat to her friendsson Sd street.
On Friday last, Walter L. Duke was acquitted oi
the char ge of assaulting son of A. j. Perdue.-
On leaving the court house, Perdue made de-
monstration as if to attack Duke, whereupon be
was arrested and held to bail in 500 to keep the
peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
~CLoTHING,

81 CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY
We have now in store, the largest and most com.
plste stock Of CLOTHING Ge have ever offered for
sale comprising every article wanted for the Spring
trade.
Most of these goods have been manufactured un-
der our OWL supervision, and we will guarantee
them 70 be equal. in tnte and qualify to any goods
in this market ard L0oer prices than they be
purchased in the Northern cites. In the ass0rt-
ment will be found
Black and Colored Cloth DRESS FR0CKs
super Blk Italian Cloth and Alpaca COATS
Super Fey Cass and Tweed SUITS
Fey Linen and Marseilies do
Ex White Msrseilles nd Linen COATS
Linen, Duck and Drill do
Bro Linen and Grass Cloth do
Blk and Fey Cass PANTS
White, Buff and Fey Marseilles VESTS
Plain and Fig. Silk and Satin do
Linen and asrs Bosom SHIRTS
DRAWERS, OYERALLS, HICKORY SHIRTS
WATERPROOF GOODS, &c, &c.
Merchants visiting this city will find it to their
interest to examine our stock before purchasing.
NH l6-lm KENT, PAINE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

HORRIBLE CRIME.-Last Saturday, we learn
from the Wabash Qud) Iuteiligencer, a man
named William Joy, was convicted of burning his
o'oa ci''td to death, and sentenced to eightees
years confinement In the psnitentiary. The
principal witness against him was his little
daughter Nancy, whose story to the jury is thus
given by the Inteiligencer:
Her little brother John, a child about f,ur
months old, was quite unwell, and had been so for
some days, and was consequently fretful, and had
cried considerably during the nj sht aud disturbed
her father. Early in the morning her father
called TO her and told her TO get up and make fire
she did so-nade the fire principally of brush
because there waa other wood prepared Alter
the nfe began 10 burn, the child continuing to
cry aud fret her father became enraQed and
snatched tho child from it's mothers arms. tore
every particle of clothing off it, and then took
Thy one arm and one leg, aud held it over the
IRE until 1t was burned in several places to bs.
ter. lie then struck the little sufferer two blows
with bis hand, leaving upon its body the marks of
his fingers, and then threw it into the cradle or
bed. bis wife aud daughter struggled to get the
child away from him, but were unable to do So
and when Mrs. Joy found he was going to burn the
child TO death she out of the house to preynet
seeing the sight and to get ont of bearing of the
child's screams. Joy took down his gun and point.
ing it at her compelled her to come in. He then
left the house and did not return, as We under.
srand, for a day or tive. Four days after this ter
rible scene the little suffering child died and was
buried None but Joy and his wife and two young
daughters knew anything about the cause of its
death. The neighboriDg women, wbo came in aud
assisted TO lay cut the child, found it 80 mortified
and decayed that they could not wash it, or even
take of the clothing upon it. Joy told his wife
and daughters that if they ever said word about
it he would kill them, aud they believed hin, and
SO kept the horrible secret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF MATS

WAsHISGroy April 9-An entire chanee of tho
ira ns aua mails will take efecs on MonSss she be
we'll as on th, Western route ria the BsItin.orss
and 0hiJ Railroad. The mails from ihe scu,h viii
leave here at f:30 A. NJ and arrive at New York ~
me TO conn c. with the Bossen Boats, and the an
ternoen trains ria he Hudson river, Erie aud othe
roads fer all poi.ts By leaving New York at L
A. H., instead of g as heretofore, the passensers
ard mails get to Mashington at 6P. NJ
In accordance with the Coiu -pbus Conxantion
gins in Monday 10 ticket passep gsrs batwssn Nav
YORK and Boston, and all the western ci les beyond
the Ohio river, at one dollar less ,han the rate
al rfduction is the relative eed at which trains OF
the lines are to be run: the Baltimore road adher.
ing TO the moderate speed ofabnut rs miles per hour
which ID the average running time between N New
York and Cincinnati while the other lines have in.
creased their spsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ II You HAVE A CouaH,
TAKE HAMPToN's TINCrURE.
;. - TAKE HAMproN's TINcrUaE
;, -. -. TAKE hAMpTog's TINcrUaE
TAKE HAM,ToN's TINcrunE
T.kE MxapToNs TINcTuRE
TAKE HAMproN's TINoTuRx
= ~" A"'s i0ak FAKE HAMproN,s rrNcruRr
ASTHMA. COUGH. CONSUMPTION. The writer
s most highly esteemed like thousands of our best
known citizens, feels 1t duty to bear testimony of
the wonderful curative power Of HAMPTON'S
flNCrURE. Why let your friends suffer and die
without giving 1t irialf Call and get pamphlet
and see testimony. :
BALriMoRr. SEPT %. 1855
Msssys. Mortimer d Motebrap-6 Gentlemen: have
been for some time afflicted with Asthma accompa.
nied with shortness of breath, with many symptoms
properties OF MAMPTON's VEGErEBLE TING
fURE, from having used the same, induced me to
procure bottle of the Tincture, and BY the use of
one bottle was so much better that induced to
use more OF IT, and by taking five six bottles was
restored to nay usual health and will say to all per-
VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
Condemnation are at liberty to use my name
ELLEN Fxpeu,
y. West corner of Liberty and Clay SITS,
Baltimore Md.
!" Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD & co. Richmond; by
Or CUOhE, fredericksburg; by all the Drug ggisfs
IN Petersburg; by MORTIMER & MOWBkAY,
Baltimore, and by Druggists and shop-keepers
a. 81 per bottle; six bottles for s5.
no l-I&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

| A Lssnr MExnxe.-fhs Abolition fAuAsscs, IN
cIndins humber u women, hsid msstIne 10
nnadespnis Friday, night, 70 co0grassIaEe ehsas-
~ = on sno liberation Of Daniel Dapgsr6eid-.
Tao Pennsylvanian sayst sr1
e,es.S oo1a 9sder n VS. kept until Mr.. Thomas hsd
rom Engiand, taking the stand aod hs~fnntrs -
soass Dsmocrscy" and the Rugitive Slave Law.
NC was Interrupted BY torrent OF rrssns veiis
csseIs .or nnrsssser." sEoans for Luesssis Mott.
cheers Tor Democracy, 6s, &c. ~
Mr.. H. Bruner next esssyed IA .,..h
groaned down. ~ssus "ss
MI. WIN 8. Peises next took the sssaa, and BE-.
Voice-Three cheers for Brewster.
Another Voice-Three cheers for ws,binvto,
Aa0ther voice-Three cheers for the Kscssc,.
State. -Nss''o'e
All these cheers were loudly responded 10. An
Individual very successfully initiated rooeter -
Another fellow, With splendid set Of lunRs, kspt
yelling Boo.ho0.hoo-hoo- hoo e
Mr Peirce began again-My friends. a
Mere another tnterregpum Of shouts and yelIs
took place; aud party Of Democrat Roughs I'd.
saoceo towards the platform, ostepsibly, We BE-.
,ese, 70 put Alderman McMullin In the chair
climax succeeded. The police hav,ne been srnt
Tor, here arrived -,
Chief Rugeles moueted bench, and IN = joud,
clear voice, observation-disclosures must and sbsll BE-
p.ese'reo even at the expense Of liie setss thas
aut ~ tpointing to . rioter)
The police here wen. In most yieorousiv ana ar
rested several disorderiy persona.
Oider being raafored, Mr.. psiroe ciosea 6,s
spseen. ana was followed by M,i,sr McKin, Who
declared that the North AmertcQns sta tem~nr that
the alleged slave Webster was o bixamfst ,sas q.
true. VIM. Purves (colored) then smoke. Ard
also Mics Mary Grew added few remarks and
the meeting adjourned In good order as 10 oclock,
aitsr the passage OF vote of tbs1ks 10 chs Mayor
of order - '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
HusrInss Couar.-Ihe ApriI tenn of

the Hastings Court commenced yesterday.
The case of Edward Argentine, charged with
forgery, was continued until next term, in conse-
Quence of the absence of witnesses.
John MeDonough and Edhard Smith. indicted
for misdemeanor, were tried, found guilty, aud re-
commended to the clemency of the Court The
accused were sentenced to one days imprison-
ment in the jail, and to pay the costs of prosecu-
tien. The offence charged was stealing a dry
goods box from Abram Hu,z'er, while on frollc
On motion of the Attorney for the Commons
wealth, rule was awarded against Jacob Hall. jr,
Jas II Grant, A B Archer. A P Fox, John Chies,
II Ewers, Chas Bates, Harvey, Dudley,
NJ Bailey, Miles Amber and John e Hender son
to show cause why they shoald not be fined for
their contempt in tot appearing as Jurors, the
rule mado returnable to-day.
messrs Andrew Jenkins aud Wyatt G Grady were
elected deputy clerks Of the court, and qualified
by taking the oath of Office.
Several city officers qualified and gave bond,
ana large amount of other civil business was
disposed of.
The trial Of the slave David, for attempting to
Kill Robert Allen, his overseer, is fixed for to-day
~ ~ O'Clock. Witnesses are requested to attend
puDctuaily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

The weather at the South at the close of March
was very warm. In New Orleans the mercury,
some days, rose to 500.
Two schooners, one from Detroit and the other
from Toledo, arrived 1T 0swego Friday via the
Welland Canal, beiag the hrst arrival this season
] The hand ssles ofKansas aud Nebraska for Julv.
August and September embraced In the former
5, 900 acres, and the latter 4 ,333, 900.
4 resolution In the Newark (N. j. Common
Council TO admit negro children to the public
schools, has been usgstived BY vote Of Is 10 L. :
A bin was introduced into the New York Asssm.
bly,, Friday, ,.comnutipg the sentence OF Mrs. Hass
tung 70 ten ysars' imprisonment
A FREQ negro uaned Moses, from Norfolk. Va.
vAs drowned near Thppahannoek, Va, on Thurss
day last by falling from the schooner kagiss Wing
4 sturgeon weighing 900 ponds MAS caught in
tbs nsppahsnnock river, Vs, lsst week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
A SINGULAR COMMUNITY

The Editor Of the Madison, Indiana, Courier, In
recent journey In Psnnsy lvania. passed through a
settlement Of Omisb, or strict Mennonites, which
he thus describes:
From Johnstown, Cambria county, Pennsylvania
We crossed the c. untry throush a settiernent II
Omi .h-we dont't know whether to say Dutch or
,term ans; they have sone Of the peculiar traits on
both though they are not exactly eitAer Our road
ran for nineteen miles through this settlement and
body or bed OF which rested upon iesiher bearer
and one fe CO rail. We had plenty Of time for OBJ
starvation those 0rnish people steady, iudustri-
ous. and of course thrifty; their farms are clean
fences good, aud their settlements would induce
any ono not acquainted with their coil 70 believe Il
rs rich as it Is individually furnishing. AS the
wants of the inh abitanis few their tsses simple
Il NAV be called rich The products o. hay beet,
caftlc ard butter of which they export large qnan
titles Their barns are large boilt against bank,
weather boarded wi h indffsrep. knotted pine Inn
Der of the locality and universally painted rcd The
heat of the sun draws the pitch cut Of the kuos;
abont hafthe boards are knots, which. being Of q
dif .rent COLOR presents singular spectacle fhe
houses are large generally frame with porch in front
the roof of which Is the same pitch and extension
Of the roof OF the houses these are red gene
ralIy though few were painted apale sky b'ue.-
There are no shade trees, no carefully arranged
yards, no flower gardens ne nowers md no EraPee;
during that long and tedious ride.
This people have NO sausics no amusemenW. NO
schools IL they have churches wedid not see Any oi
them. There are no taverns nor drinking hf uees.
sxcspt 10 small village they are Kept ny oossaas %
young men d,ess like the old men. and when tney
be distins uishsd from the old ones. The girls and
unmarried females wear white cotton cap, wtfnout
border the married women : black cap-snd no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

We understand that on the evenings of the 2stb
aud 2ssh April, in the ball room of the Ballard
House, there will be concert and fourteen ta5.
leaux, illustrating Moore's "Paradise and the Peri"
which poem will be also read-Tickets, limited to
the capacity of the room, can only be obtained
from the ladies of the committee, and from Mr..
John P. Ballard, who has thus generously rendered
his house and his services to the Mount Vernon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

TIE PENINSULA RAMRoAD.-The Worcester (Md.)
Shield says: The people of Sussex county, Della.
ware, are moving 10 the construction of 9 railroad
down through the peninsula, to CheFrystone, in
Northampton county, Va. meeting Is to be held
in Georgetown, en- Tuesday pext, at which time
books will be opened to receive subscriptions for
stock to continue the Delaware road from Milford
to Georgetown. 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
Lord Napier.

Some leading citizens Of N. Y, are preparing to
make demonstration to Lord Napier before he
leaves of the high sense entertained in this coun>
try of his course in Washington. Lord Napier is
one of the most popular British Ministers ever
credited to our Government and his departure is
matter of general regret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

There was ice at Athens. Tenn, on Tuesday last.
What prevents q cook from swallowing her
apron? 1t goes against her stomach.
"Now then where you driving tor a. the
nail said to the hammer.
Ifyou want an ignoranus to respect you, "dress
tn death" and wear watch scala about the size of
a brickbat.
James s. Parker and August Weiser, have con.
tessed TO having set fre to several houses, In
Greenville, s. @. The penalty Is death
Hon. Hopkins Hosey, formerly q member of
Congress from Georgia, died at Columbus, Ga, on
the 31st ult.
Keep out of bad company, for the chance IL that
when the devil fires into flock, he will hit somes
body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
PRICE ONE CENT

PesrPosEo.--Th, trial Of Augustus B.
L'pscomb and John Hunt, fxed for YESTERDAY. in
Ine circnit Court, were postponed, because the
parties interested we're not ready to oproceed. The
TIA, ~ OF Vim Deneale l. to commence to-day.
ne sraad Jury meets again at IL o'clock to-day,
puen they will have before them the cases of Alex
Pany, Paa;y., charged with murder, and Fitz William
Aosier, charged With forgery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

THE FoLLIRs OF LAW SUir.-A suit closed last
week in Csbell county, Va, in which one farmer
sought damages from another who shot his sheep
killing dog. The snit has been before the courts
for many years, and has cost the plaintiff $500,
and the defendant 500. The verdict Was given
in favor Of the defendant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
Roanoke Valley knil Road Going te
WnrL

We call attention to the advertisements o.
Maj. JONES, Chief Engineer of the Roanoke Valley
Rail Road for contracts for the grading and mason.
ry of the road. We gratified at the promptness
with which the work is to be begun. We look upon
it as an earnest of its early completion.
We have letter from Clarksville, which repre-
sents the feeling there in behalf of the road as
buoyant. Its friends are at work with unabated
ardour They hope for large accessions to the SUBJ
scription list Our correspondent is sanguine that
100000 will be raised by private subscription, be-
fore the next Legislature meets. Events seem to
be taking the right shape after all; 80 that Rich
mond will have some chance of getting into North
Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNyENTIeH.-The republi
cans of wheeling, Va, have addressed memorial
to the republican national committee, urging the
selection of wheeling as the place for holding the
national convention that is to nominate the next
President. The New York Tribune hopes their re.
quest will be needed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

DISASTER. 1T is reported that the
s.esner =, George Peabody has met with q disaster
H. tIapeske nay, aud ut last accounts was on
.ne Horseshoe;" ;" bat the extent of damage i nor
stated nor have we heard any particulars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

DEATH OF A kING.-rhe news brought from the
Old World by the Canada, announces the dsa, =,
his MsJesty the King of Dahomey. He was re-
markable as having been q ferocious brute. IL an
expression 50 strong may be applied to a person.
age 10 exalted, and for having maintained q BODY
guard of female warriore-a, ,troop of Amsxani.,
Ebony. And when he died the Kingdom of Daho
mey showed the sincerity OF its iction by sacri
ficing, with the moet unniggardly sacrifice, eight
hundred niggers TO his honored names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

FRIGH1FuI ScEnr.-0n Wednesday hre was
discovered in the extensive dry .houss ATTACHED to
the tub and bucket factory Of Msssrs. Crary.
Hughes Beebe, on the west s,de Of the rsvsr'
The building, which is three-story brick, was
full of cut timber 10 Che process Of drying aud
for some time after IL was discovered no smss werv
seen, but an immense cloud Of smoke ascspded
from the roof. For few minutes after the drss
stream of water was thrown the mass of gas aud
smoke seemed to Increase In volume and IDENTITY.
when suddenly It ignited, the A .mes burst out Ia
all directions with an explosion like that Of gun
powder, which swept the platform clean, pitching
those who stood upon it (some hfty persous) to
the ground In q mass a distance OF some thirty
feet, but by miracle no person was killed, al-
though all were somewhat Injured. Seven or
eight persons who were standing close to the wall
were terribly burnt.-CoinmbusO o Nakcsman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
c OFFICE OF THE
WHEELER wILsON MAN UFAcrURJFG co.
s7 Main &C sichuond. We.

sold at factory price. wi hout charge for packing,
shipping or jlsti uc i'sns.
No other compares with u South
1t does al 1t propo es.- Enquirer
The work is even. strong sod perfect &C hratan
Adro0nte.
r;0n an g-to3IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

busY--A large number Of buildings
are a IN progress OF construction in Richmond .
Carpenters and bricklayers are having a busv a.
SON, -As . easy seas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

A GIRL SHoT.-0u Friday, in Glenburn, Me, an
adopted daughter of Mr.. Jesse w. Smith, aged
years. was instantly killed by the accidental dis.
charge of gun in the hands Of her brother, lad
Of IA. Her lower jaw was blown away, aud the
charge then entered her neck and breast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
nT~ AEYIYfuIAL TExTH-Tun Cnpo.

PLASTIC rgecEss,--G JONES, DENTIST. having
purchased the ezolasise TI2lt for the above
mode OF making TERTil. ana alter usiao aud test
sng IN the mot d5tscd cases. ,p5sre ether plates
had tai'cs. IS entirely satisfied cf ITS absee safeTi
Gtsg over tue gold, silver and platas method can
thereiore with confidence, recommend IL 10 all who
me tut or partial sets Of teeth ard especial
~ % shct dS may be dissatsStd sgih those ey are
nee asnl In this process all of the objections 70
tee gold plate are resaoyedthe suction bang Y,fr
.e secures oosSfo3 and STABILITY the it. and the
teeth heing t-beed Ia the metal the food is excIu.
ded from nnpcr or between them: they are thare
rore ciesner smoother. andin every respect better
~ consequence et the perfect adaptation of the
piate % tue mouth, and the suction thereby Sc
cured ne can insert one teeth sestoa cgsf,s
at. ~ ''OsNsS
Khis 1ethod having bsen adopted and commend.
60 by these standing highest in the profession
North and South. testimonials will be given, and
specimens exhibited. TO any who may desire 10 see
them The old plates Of those wishing to exchange
the ola method for the new, will be taken in pari
pay WIZ OF course. make teeth on the old mode
or thoss who may prefer it.
Filling thoroughly aud gently done and teeth ex
fscted by electricity for those who wish IT,
Once sppcsite CoIinthian Hall. ja7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
Political Gathering at Ashland.

large convocation of the people at Ashland
VIII take place to day on the twofold occasion of
the celebration of'the anniversary of the birth of
Henry Clay and public debate of a political char.
acfer, in which some of the leading politicians
and candidates will participate. Mr. GoearS will
bepresentand Mr.. LErcHER is also expected. As
political excitement is the order of the day. and it
seems grateful to the massas there will probably be
gay and refreshing day at Ashland See the adj
vertisement of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad, of the times of departure of the trains;
which are so regulated as exactly to suit the con.
venience of all who want to be present.
2. S.-Mr. LETcHER came from Staunton yester.
day, to Charlottesville, aud addressed the people
there. He will. it is expected, come on from that
place to Ashland to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

VIRGINIA PosroFTIcgs.- office at Blossom Hill,
Princess Ann county, Va, 10 re-establisbed, ana
Henry NJ. Brooke appointed postmaster. The Office
&C Broad Tree Tunnel, Wetzell county, Va, 10 dis
continued. At Dsyisville, Wood county, John II.
Foley s appointed postmaster. vice II. W. Prescott,
| rasiunod