davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

TINE SPANISH ARMY AND NAvY-Accordirg to q
decree just tssued the effective force of the Span-
ish army for 1859 will be $1,000 men, larger mum.
her than was desired, bnt which, according to the
Spanish journals, was deemed necessary on account
of the appearance of Cuban and Mexican affairs -
1t ia intended soon practicable to reduce
the standing army to $4,000 men. The navy ot
Spain during the year 1859 will be composed oil
seventy vessels--among them thirty-three pads
die and twelve screw steamers. II is also cons
templated to engage in the service l3S vessels OF
war OF an Inferior class gunboats, and SO forth
The marine force for 1853 will be $500 men.-BoS
ION COtrier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

Posi- OFFICE ARFAIRs-Virginid.- appointments
Henry jenkins postmaster at Anna, Fairfax coun-
ty, vice Charles 3. Mackie, resigned. Julius c.
Waddle postmaster ut Cspon Springs, Hampshire
| county, vice Samuel VI. Mullen, resigned. Harriet
L. Mitchell postmaster at Tug River, Tazewell
county, vice Jas. II. Shaunar, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

| TaE ATLANTIC TELFGR.PE-It is stated that
| when the words Henley" and lyon understand
| tion at Valeata was locked up and deserted Where
| iS De Sautyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

pxs~ JosgPu HCp0soN, JR.. Attorney
At law aad General Land and Presumption Agent
KANSAS CITY. NO.
PTFrES To
Hnu Il. A Wise Governor Of Virginia;
yr..irssars II nor and II oioombe, University Of Va
I Nun2lly Prrs'I rAuk Of the Commonwealth;
James Lyons. Attorney AZ Law, Richmond;
Z v PurcSij Co, ENohars So and 81 "a Brokers
Rshu4oUa
Ga4i,L i Appcrsor. Eral Estate Brokers. Rich'd
S"ut Paine s Go, Drs Goods Jobbers. do.
Thomas, Hughes 4 caldwell Fancy Goods job
hers Richmond;
Tinsley. Tordy 4 n ilia1s, Wholesale Grccers;
4. H. sSinker d Go Wholesale GTecers, kich'd
"a ltg-.fn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25
So Dn. Mrxwccx's IxDIAS PAsAcEs,

ss~ FINE SMOKING AND GHEwIEG To
lACC0-Copstantly on hand and for sale by
JOHN W GaRLICK,
te l. Ap- thecsry and Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25
RUNAWAYS.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

IA Left the residence of the subscriber on ihe
18th instant, negro boy haned HENRY,
about Is years of age, very Black aud spare,
suu speaks rather pertly. He had on when he left
q drab baltimore Deans suit and cap. lie was
raised by Captain j Childrey. near Fonr Mia
Greek Church. in Henrico county; has scquaintaD-
ces in Richmond, and is douos in the vicinity OF
one or the other places
l will give the above reward If delivered at Messrs
Jones slater's jail, in Richmond, (wbere puI-
chased him) or to the subscriber, in Ioussa coun-
ty. rerkinsvile postoffice. Goochiand county.
feA-d5tScwltT fe NJ q ANDgksON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

The WADpING OF CANNON GoEs THROUGH A Car,
On Tuesday, while the express train on the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad was passing Cameron sta-
tion, the Inhabitants, who were celebrating the
22i of February, fired heavy piece of ordia ance
in the direction of the train. The concusson
broke the window glass Of ono Of the cars and the
wadding of the cannon passed through the side
which is four or five inches thick and came nigh
striking lady who was seated in the car. Had
the waddibg struck her, she must have been in.
stant!y killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

LENN'S INDIAN HAIR 0IL--The
" only Oil which will. BY constant use. give she
Hair a dark color and 1T the time promote tho
growth Of t. Wilson's Hair Colorer ~i'i change
Red OF Gray Hair TO Brown or BiAtk. withOas
staining the skin, il can DO used the sane hs T
ter These preparations are for sale by
+. WAGNER. Druggist.
Corner 9th and Broad street.
hes I.e1chez on hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

Ga.As5" To TIE SoUrH SIps.--By late
aria. the DsnvilIe Railroad COMPANY have reduced
she rate fri <ht for Transporting Ground Plaster
ron this dat. WITH THIS PRoyISo, that DOUBLE
l4TG wilt be charged during the months Of APRIL.
dAT. aus 81 and SEPTEMBER
yrGrTs &. any extent eau be supplied from the
)Urvst Lunp, but should be given early t. ensure
I in tir1e
Farmers Supplying bags charged one dollar Fer
.oE lees .AaA YacEed il barrels
JOHN CLAIBORNE,
u S-3ya No IL Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25
ses- TRE BksT UoUaH SYRUP IN tn

.3RLD
Tne ues. Couph Syrup in the world Is Harts
s5r1e's Pastoral Syrup OF Wild Cherry.
4uls article is prepared by chemist, asd is pro
.auucel tr medical nan. anu those who have used
Z. 70 be the best preparation foT Coughs, Colds,
JGgsrCh. Bronchitis Hoarseness, sore Throat from
= cJ!d, and preventive CT that lion Of diseases.
,pI.sumptlCn.
PrgpJls who sing shoald use it. II is pleasant tC
b. TASTE softeus, clears and streng thens the voice
slsys aiirrlatiou OF the throat snd lungs, and pre-
gtuts taxing cold.
Bottles q and 81 cents and 81. Sold by all Drug
:ists in Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg, and oil
GYMS in Virginia. oc l5-Gm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

Apv!cEs FROM u 5. SLoop OF WAR DALE-Adyices
from Africa to the 9th of November saw, that the
sloop oil war Dale had arrived at Loauda, after an
interesting cruise on the Gulf of uiuea At Ell.
mira the Governor and Dutch officers of the castle
OF st. deorge paid most distinguished considera-
tion to the officers of the Dale and the Governor
and bis Aid went into her as passengers to AGRA
The Dale was 10 leave on the lst of December for
Cape de Verde. She had been at sea almost con.
stantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

PeRsoNAL.-A Washington correspondent OF tbs
Alexandria Sentinel says:
1t is said that Roger A Pryor, Esq. intends re-
turning to Virginia at an early day, and will devote
himselfto the practice of law. 1t is said that he
will make Petersburg his place of residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

GoNE HOME Hon. Shersrd Clemeus, left Wash.
ington on Tuesday for Wheeling. A special car
was obtained from the railroad company for his
use, as he is yet confined to his bed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

kzsf- loU cas- hXPgCT With A GER
TAISTY TO chtAna fine Picture and correct LkeCt ss
b. calling At the t-at5Ztaph aid Fine Art GALLERY
OF q II NiNNI~. ~ SIain street. The small Am
bFotypts. Photography So vol az the larger a!Zee
IE pii or II ater CJ.oss, executed at his t1aleri.s
are gems VI art, aEa warranted 10 give s4tisiac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

F1cToRIAs GRANDcHILD.-The English are making
great fuss over the birth of son to the Princess
Frederick William of Prussia We give the fol-
lowing from London flies as the latest inteIli-
,encA resnecting the imnnrtapt exant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

Tbs Missouri AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS UNITED
The St Joseph Journal of the 18th inst, thus an-
nounees the arrival of the first train of cars
through from Hannibal, on the Hannibal and St.
Joseph railroad
agreeable to expectation and announcement,
both ends of the Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad
made to meet on Saturday evening last, the
18th inst. and the first train through from the
Mississippi, Father of Waters, reached here on
Sunday evening, thus uniting by iron bands the
two great rivers, and drawing the great West into
the middle of civilization st. Joseph is no longer
in the West; that mystic region is now somewhere
ID the latitude OF Pixies Peak and the Rocky
Mountains,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-25

ST. Gao. Tucksg's poEM. The ENQUIRER o,
yesterday, In an editorial notice, pays the follow
ing compliment to Mr.. TucKEa's poem, delivered
on the occasion of the recent ceiebra, ,ion at vii.
liamsburg:
Hs poem was evidently written In a glow of
genuine enthusiasm, and hence could not be tame.
In word, he knew and he felt what he wrote and
this in our humble OPINION 10 ell that Is required
ior whiting poetry. provided always the writer be
poet at ell. And Mr.. Tucker Is poet. If dra-
matte grouping, clearly defined, graceful and i'm.
pressiEe, feeling touchingly expressed, apt and
original imagery, varied with occasional scintia-
tions OF humor ard wiz. here aud there outbursts.
too, OF genuine eloqueDce, all embodied In correct
and not unfrequentiy very musical versifi cation
u tbs constitutes poetry, then Mr. Tucker has
written poetry, and very good poetry, too. From
the hearing, we would say that the point in which
this poem is most obnoxious to criticism. is a
want OF unity. This may, however. be a mistake
ci ours. We shall certainly read the poem and
not alone for the sake of correcting any OF our
imperfect impressions 1t will bear reading. Ius
deed, II We may venture another critcism We
are inclined to believe that will iiko even bet
ter TO read II, than We did to hear it read Mr.
Tucker has voice of good compass onorous and
musical, and is master, too, of its intonations-
! But he forms no exception to general rule We
never did hear, and never expect to hear poet
read ms own verses as well as he can read other
peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19
Items Telesraphed from Washiu.tan

Captain Dornin has been ordered to the Wa
bash as fleet captain OF the Mediterranean squad
ron.
Lieut. Vanalstine, of the navy has resigned and
thereforethe court-lnartal ordered In his will
not meet
Mr.. Bishop. Commissioner of Patents. viii not
probably enter on his duties before the list of June
Among the papers connected with the Paraguay
expedition, Just placed in possession of the Gov
eminent, is the written apology of President Lo
PEE for the attack Oh the steamer Water Witch
The treaty Is for ten years, 1T the end OF which
time each party may give one years notice OF it:
abrogation
Mr. Chevaier Wikof took ont two commercial
treaties which were negotiated in November He
is limited regards the time for their delivery
and his return, and his pay is regulated accord.
ingly.
The basis Of the treaty arranged by Minister
Mci.ane is on the principle Of that which existed
before the treaty Of Guadalupe- Iidalgo. and which
regulated the commercial intercourse from the
borders Of the Missouri to and from Santa Fe. In
this case. the right of way Mexican territory
to the Gulf Of California is proposed, with every
prospect of success.
The demand of the British Minister for the sur.
render Of Marshal Tyler will not be acceded to- as
the case is not believed to within the article
Of the Ashburton treaty. Tyler has been already
tried for the offence. and found guilty Of man
slaughter, and the Government have no idea OF
giving him up to the Canadian authorities TO bt
tried over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19
PERSONAL

''.' The New York Ledger announces that Mr.
Bryant will hereafter contribute his poems to the
columns OF that journal.
....Baron James Rothschild has, In consequence
Of the war, resigned the Austrian Consulship
which he has held for years.
Letters from Gen. Pierce says that he viii
probably remain another year abroad. in const-
qusnce of the improvement in his wifrs health.
The Niagara which sailed Yesterday from
Boston, was to carry out among her passengers the
Hon. Rufus ChOate and son, Mrs. Fanny Kenble
and daughter, and Joseph Proctor, the tragedian
-. Mr.. Williamson has sold the New York
Weekly for $50 Goo. To Frank Street and Francis
: Smith, the former long connected with him as
clerk, and the latter well-known as story writer
for the Dispatch and Weekly.
1.-The Canada brings us news of the death Of
the venerable Baron Won Humboldt the great
German naturalist and philosopher The Baron
was born in Berlin, Sept. 1ith. 1869, and was
Consequently in the 9oth year of his age, at his
death
The farewell interview Of Baron Kelers-
berg, the Austrian representative. with Count Ca
YOUR, was characterised by perfect courtesy Il
hoP', VI lie Baron" said the Count, that we
shall see you here again under happier circum-
stances.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

THE WAR FEELING AT THR TuILLERIKs The
Paris correspondent of the Liverpool Journal
says:
The Emperor, Louis Napoleon is said-t To be
rs impatient as i SchoolbOy to depart The Bona
pdrte family are divided greatly concerning the
Measure Old Jerome and the Princess MatEiIde
are both OF them loud in their objections; the for
iner has always experienced Il sort Of servile eaI-
ousy at every attempt made by his nephew to imi-
tate the great Napoleon and he is never spariug
la his chuC Killing Sarcasm whenever an expression
DROPS from the EmperGr's lips betrayiny the one
wish at his htart-that Of emulatino his uncle I'm
any particular measure which may bp on the t0pix
The Princess Mathlde Is so dec dadIy avprsa 10
this wild goose departure, as she calls It, that 4
day or two ago an open rupture with her imperial
relative was the consequence. la the int.iuper-
ance OF tongue 10 which contradiction will give
rise even with the greatest Of her sex the Princess
IS said to have exclaimed: - let him afnne; lac.
will never be happy till he has shown himsclfin
his PnHtdlOn SGTGHce." The thrust must have
told; for the Emperor, who has forgiven the Prin-
Cess many slip OF the lip, did not forgive her this
one, but grew angry outright. AS the Emperor
once said himself, none of his own family could
bear the thought Of his seeking glory at the can
non mouth but Prince Napoleon ID ia certain
that this jolly individual has been all along very
urgent for the and not at all adverse at first
his cousins rushing to glory; but his sentiments
are said to be quite altered since he has been ap
pointed to accompany the expedition he evil
IDENTIFY thought to have remained behind for the
better defence Of Paris, but the Emperor mas 81
bette, does not mean to lose sight OF his relation
and las his own private reasons for jndpinp that
Paris will be all the safer without the presence OF
Prince Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

From MExIco.-Fbe Vera Cruz correspondent
Of the New Orleans Picayunc, writing to the eth
instant, says:
The news from the Capital to the LIST instant Is
vague and merely rumors
change in the Presidency was looked for ard
hFe ambitious candidates are struggling for IL
brs. and Corona d' O
All was confusion ut the city of Mexico. since
hiiioh proposes to appropriate the Church
FoPS "S faisihS money on IL ia Europe and
other campaign and havr c,.,,, IV aI an
Republic ItsaSsaTred. Marauez a,,,,,.,,. - 80
and offers Ia dO Tie Killing va 'A'''
MlraiiOn, fearing an outbreak apains, H., -,
the capital. Marquee has also left To-, ~ tei'
Known MeJi1 ditto. and each viii, = P-',,ts, I'M
force TO pronounce whatever and for when $3.50,
they like 'S'''Ser
~ appears, from the list Of the sixt.-, ,o,,o,.
shot on the nth Of April, that there wer,. tbrnc
AnlericaSS--twO Of them doctors in De.oIlndo,s
army, viz: John Duyal. by birth an EnyIishu,n
but Baturdllzrd citiZeB OF the United States; the
other was a Baiive born, named A lbert l.aInon:
the third was lgnaeio Ritchie, by some supposed
u be a physician.
According 10 the latest advices received here
yesterday, from Official quarters in Mexico, the
Hidtn body OF the Liberal army was on the Isl
last, 1t Guanajuata nnder command OF General
Huazna, who was making preparations for an I'D
vance on tue city Of MrIico. Much enthusiasm
animated the troops. The English and French
Meets, with the exception Of one vessel OF each
hAtion, iiave left Sacrncios which is three miles
lr"m vera Cruz, and hence all fears of hostilitles
.ue't part are Tor the present, At least QnIefsd
~ was supposed that Mr. Dtway wouId h.. xuDer
seded by another British sIinjsi~r ana th. o,,s,i
funonai Government be recognized by England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

The BRIDGE OF BUFFALORA.-1hs SiOt0 Pro-
srsss Of the AHstriahs Explained. Much surprise
is expressed by many persons that the Austrians.
after crossing the Ticino, should have made such
slow progress in their march Of invasion when
every hour to them is SO important 1t is stated
In a letter from Turin that the SariiniaDs have
blown up the bridge at Buffalora, felled trees
across the roads, and cut the dykes and thus have
overlooked the fields this side the Ticino. 80.
This, perhaps, will account for the delay of the
Ausirians. Many of the roads across the plains of
Sardinia, now the seat of war, are, or Were lined
with rows Of full grown trees and a very little
labor would materially obstruct the roads for two
or three days at least. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19
ExPLnRING EyPEpIrIoNs -Thrre are nov, two

Exploring EXPEDITIoNs.-There now two
surveying or exploring parties employed by Che
Federal Government. and about taking the field
under the direction Of the Typographical Bureau
The hrst is despatched TO explore the san Juan
river, in New Mexico. tributary Of the Colorado
Of the W est. and to discover, if possible, route
between Santa Fe and Utah. in the vicinity of the
San Juan. The other party is charged with an
exploration of the Yellow Stone and Missouri
Tivers-a service Of magnitude and importance
which will keep the expedition In the field for at
least eighteen months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

LTAt New York, on Monday, about two hun
dred s.evedores and grain measurers went to Staten
Island, TO settle difficulty of some weeks stand
ing between them, by fight between their res
pective leaders, James Brophy and Jas. Taggart
AT the end of the fifteenth round squad Of police
sent BY acting Superintendent Carpenter, appear
ed and scattered them. Only seven persons were
arrested, including, however, one of the princi-
pals, his second, and the two bottle-LoIders The
prisoners were taken before Justice, and were
each sentenced to ten DAYS in the county jail and
to pay fine Of Sd, the Imprisonment to continue
until the fines are paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19
PLUMBER S Sss. f kS sbc sFkiM r,rrrp
n, No, tsq PESy. AVENUE.

WaShtHgtOa Csty, d. a.
nc Troprlelor wlll execute all kiRtl. Of WORK in
NJ nne ol business IA the neatsst best aud ,,,...t
subspintiai manner, and at the shoftesf Us,tIce
frfnEaged with him is EDGAR u. STEKVFR, late az
fhladel PIMA well known and celebrated fBT has fin
lsbed workmanship Ia the manufacture Uf AL atu-
ctes pertaining Ia his trade.
Al The above Bamed store may he found on hand,
aud lor sale Al reasonable pTcsS Er, VANITY 81
BATH TT BS.Slfoh ER RATIfS ORNAMEN-
TED WASuSrANDS, WATER CLOSETS
HklNALS, of evers description. with WATEK
PIPES attached for forcing water, hot or cold
where everything viii be kept at and cless hls,,
CHANDELIERS at ali kinds. ora aleI,tCd or oi.,,,
with Shades OF ali descriptions Man, other srt, ,
cles ia the same line are always kept on hand a.,
accommodate all such as NAV rsafFe ia. san,-
The pubIc Is respectfully solicited % call and en-
anime. ~'N NN
Fog has ability as a mechanic Ia do properl, all
work within the line OF his trade, r. r. St,,ysf r.
iers tD the toIlowlnR gentlemen: -
NJ MhshingtYn, ID. CDR. Blak :, Co uulssioper nj
rnollc ballcings Prof Henry, SnIthsonIan insl,-
luton Prof. A. ID. Bsehe. '
10 rnladel phia.-Col. John bingham. Col. Thomas
p. florence, Theedore Cuyler, Esa Richard Mar
~, rsS. Fred Fraisy, Esq, Dr. Paul a. g oedaT.I
M NJ -. duncan, Esq, John Agnew, Pc n, orse NJ
haIton, ESQ, James Page, ESQ, Jobn Krssisr.
II, hss3 Mm English, ESQ. Morton McMichnsi
hsg, AID EdS. Gay, ESQ, CIV Eng
rev yersey.-Han. Geo. Sykes.
New Notk.-A. w. ThOmpson. Esq ual9tr
p ,ssr. &C, S1vERsSA large And beautiful assOrt
m~ - ~ ELLis's Piano Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

The AMERICAN HORsEs IN ENGLAxD-AIr Ten
Broeck's Belle, ran for the Wynstay Handicap of
l1si sovereigns at the Chester Spring meeting. MAY
3 Belle took the lead before starting and won
easily by two lengths.
AT the Newmarket (EngIand) course on Thurs
day, APril"N, MIR. Il. Ten Broeck's Prioress, in a
match with Count Baithyany's Olympus, won.
'hard held, 10y ten lengths Tue betting opened
at G to ON PriorosS, aud closed at ) to , on her
la the next race, for the subscription plate of 50
Soyereigns, Mr.. Ten Broeck's Orlando came in
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19
SPIRIT or THE MORMLNG PRESS.

The Constitution publishes its second aruc,e
upon the public expenditures, in which II insi,-
tutes a comparison for the years Io'z-S-o-'-o,
under the head known as Miscellaneous
and ssleaves the facts to speak for themselves
in yipdieation of the Administration against
the unjust and unfounded charges made against
it in respect to the management of the public
funds"
The IRteiYigencer thinks that the Democrats
of Maine, in fixing upon the Both proximo as
the day for appointing their delegates to the
Charleston Convention, are taking time by the
fOrelOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

HAIL SToRM-The Wheeling Intelligencer
gives an account Of destructive hail storm about
thirteen miles from that city, on Friday last The
hail was OF the largest size and Of all shapes the
greatest portion OF II merely irregular. unshapen
pieces of ice 1t fell 10 the depth Of three or four
inches On some farms, the trees We're completely
robbed Of their fruit. Wheat, barley, oats and
corn We're completely riddlesl and beaten into the
earth. trees blown down and branches cut OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

INDICTMENTS At NEW ORLKANs.-The Grand
Jury of the United States Circuit Court at New
Orleans, on the 10Th inst. indicted William Brails-
ford, - BOrdnax, Nelson 4. Towbridge and
Henry w Allen, tile former and latter for holding
slaves imported from Africa, and the other two for
holding and selling slaves imported into the nj
ted States from Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

IL A telegram from Marseilles, which has not
been made public, hrinss piece Of news which
gives rise to extraordinary cOnicctnrrs, namely.
that French commercial vessels have received i
warning from Government that it is not safe TO
leave tue port Of Marsrillcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

u We are informed. says the housatnnic Re-
publican, that Mr.. Wheeler Green, Of Ashley
Fails, Mass, who las attained tie mature OF over
100 years, was recently married To Mrs Schem-
mrrhorn, of Norfolk, who has also arrived at the
reSDectahle aUe OF -, years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

The RAILROAD WAR.-The recent negotiations
in New York for the discontnuance Of the exist.
ing injurious competition between the principal
railroad companies has fallen through. The New
York Central refuses to allow the Southern roads
the advantages OF their geographical position, and
declares an intention to carry freight from New
FORK TO any common point West as cheap as they
do from Philadelphia and Baltimore, The war,
therefore, goes on. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

IL The population of Nashville IS 3l,sl3.
There sixteen Protestant churches, with Il
membership of ASS, besides five African churches
OF COO members. The Catholic membership is
2,UO. This leaves 26 ,3s7 belonging to the = big
church, which strikes us as pretty large proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-19

HANDSOME FOUR SEAT CARRIaGE
PRIV VAf EM saiit AND AND HARNESS kTN
nIshed ia fine style, with leather curtssns &0S
And cloth lining, and iIas been ia use Lt n,onth.
ine mare Is about ears old, perfectly gentle an
ndrhess or saddle, and in even NAy suitahle f,r
iSmily. The above can be seen for a Jew DAYS 81
Jackson Hal ailey and will he sold low H.. s,s AZ
having no further use for them 80 ~ s,.