davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
p, WI, Mil We suffer :-..rhe eve hath

r. Why VIII ye Suffer The eye hath
ri5f seen jAe ear bath not heard Of betierc ct
more popular tonic than that known as BAKERS
TENNIlFi BiTTERS Many are the Sufferers
r-H u,>repSia. Liver Complaint, Heartburn and
>c,, liz tHe,sdsshe To such we advise the use OF
NSpcroas arc the recomreudatory certificates
% Me-. BAKER, hAhIF complimentary ol the Vlr-
II price st which ;hcse BIr'rERS is sold, puts
tha power ot al. classes to reap She benefits oi
r,s,s of Dyspepsia of twenty years, stand ng
.te ,cen cured h> the use OF them IN few weeks.
.Is, can lsa had OF aIl the prominent DRUGGISTS
m '1e city ot Richmond and elsewhere IN Virginia.
rs To Tobacco Nanuiacturers.--
.aFt made HTysn eInentS with MessFs. MuSser x
Js.cman to maze and sci! their PATENT TOBhC-
GoPRESSES, with movable RETAINING PRES
rs, snq are now prepared To MAKE them ai short
notice. " . call the attention Of all manufacturers
o!toh9cCo to thsin. We claim for these machines
Ist. Labor SAVING.
:. The work is done better.
81. The small space they occBry.
am. The immense Saglns oi money IN the outlay
fo~utschJnerN.
Mi. of tnhacco IS set ly one Of these machines
retainer - i side track. and allowed - stand as
!ru- IS the manager wishes. II enough Of the re
tsur-s are rrncured, tae tobacco can stand for
W. refer g N,,osSsrs. Palmer 4 alison. 4 Din.
l.. Lctlie: J. L. Roster 20, Turin y Var
i.gl-h, EITENGER ( EDMOND.
MauGiAeturers of Portable and Stationary Eu-ines
and saw AlAs, Cary s.. Richmond. oc l5-lm'
fz Fire aud Life. 1--WE desire to call the at
teu,i7n q the pahlle u one great and important
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
can b0 effected to any RInount and on the most
f>s'e$ f>>ss'5eR$AlS;GGEs ls;Gis :, 15ENcY OFFICE,
q few doors above the new Custom House. Please
observe that we represent
me LiFEkPOOL and LONDON FIRE
ASSURANCE CDNP4Nl'
a p / / i i---S q. .O0U.UB0
WlIh over : SUI 0un invested IN the United States,
and an annual revenue oi
%2,250. .00o.
We re prepared 10 take large risks on the NJ OSI
FAEORABIf. TERMS
I'm edition 10 the ordinary mode Of Insurance,
i.,> COMPANY lS>ueS
PERMANENT POLICIES.
o. payment Of RaG nRHHGt EyeHItHi4S, property is
tIrurafSTfb pefm"uentiS insured.
B, this plan savIns Of nearly FORTY PER CT.
SIS effected. tthe sum thus saved viii. IN fifteen
se4rs amount - the whole OF the de positeS > the
rlSA and Inconvenience ot renewals are avoided
7 ne uacY hs cancelled at any time hy the
holder, the premium being returned less five pei
the NEW YORK. LIFE ms TRANCE COM
PANI,
With a captal or over 81 100000. is on the
MUTUAL PRINCIPLE,
and offers reat Undue emeuts to persons desr0us
of eliectinz insurance on their lives any other
Company. We respectfully solicit cali.
WORKMAN i WYATT, Agents,
1870 Main street.
NFieal Eraminsrz-Ro. T. COLEMAN, NJ. D.,
jas. II. CONWAY, NJ. ID. oc3-lf Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

~ Renewal .-.W. Leigh 1urtsn, Dentist,
hss sSsnoved to Browns building, on ot street, one
door shove the Meehanies' Institate. ~ U-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

Ssearsd.--A free negro named James Tate,
whose character was lost years ago, was
brought before the Mayor yesterday, on a
charge ofstealing 4 large amount of wearing
apparel from Bob Smith, at present an inmate
of the city Jail. As there was no proof ofhis
guilt, the Mayor was about to discharge him.
when il appeared that Jim was stupidity
drunk, and it was thought best, for the peace
of the city, to have him confined in Jail for tho
present. He was sent down accordingly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

HA Every Lover Of Good Brend. should
try sEMPLE'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POW
DEH-pries 20 cents. For sale everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

~ Licorice, ia Mass and Stick, of the best
quality.
GUM ARABIC genuine), for Tobacconists.
TONQUA BEANS-Ansastur Black and Crys-
taiized
OLIVE OIL, in glass, Of new crop. In store and
for sale low 10y J. PITFIELD GEORGE
In NJ. Blair and Co.'s Building, Corner
my 4-6m 18th and Cary SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

Meei-aaies' Iastifufe.-We have alluded spe-
cialiy heretofore TO many of the interesting
objects on exhibition at the Mechanics Insti-
tute; but to acquire an adequate idea of the
collection, it is necessary to give every thing
disposal Of articles in theupper hall is very
tasteful, aud the visitor is struck with sldmi-
ration immediately on entering the door. In
deed, hours may be spent proftabIy and pleas
antly in looking Mt the specimens of ingenuity
and skill, the works of art. the euriesiiies.
ancientand modern, and the delicately wrought
fabrics, which have been deposited for exhihi.
tion. The halls are thropRed every night. and
many persons take advantage of the oppor-
tunities afforded in the daytime 10 make a
more particular inspection. The Institute is
one of the leading attractions in the city at
present. and ours friends from other sections
find there much 10 amuse and instruct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
Rirtnlolla QispatfII.
TER1Is az 4nK 4 q 1,Is fIgsE.

fork Rirer Rafiyestf.---The es1amodious
passenger coach placed ON this road last week
Is very fylish affair, aud as comfortable q
vehicle as any traveller could wish TO ride I'M
Inc trains are now carrying optic a large
NUMBER nv m OF passengers each way, particularly
On e Iarsdays and Fridays, when 5he steamer
,rpm ,r Norfolk connects at the White House
We would suggest to the Superintendent the
proprIsiy OF Informing the public where In,
m, ssar ung point in Richmond is to be found.
street. = Dat we could mention one or two n.
stances-and probably many have occurred--
In Wnich passengers came within an acs of
being left, in consequences of directing their
hackmen TO drive to the place indicated They
may perhaps arrive there five minutes before
the starting time, when they acciden tally
learn that the train can be found near the
lower Gas Works /; and Ii is with the greatest
difficulty that they can reach the spot ia season.
III too late, they are naturally subjected to
Inconvenience and disappoin tment
The annual meeting of stockholders will
take place in this city on the yth proximo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

nAu Richmond. Oct. 18th, Is59.-Dr, j.
W. oARLtCK-Dear sir:--I have used regularly,
since lts introduction, ''sEMPLE'S bAK1 n q
pow DER IL is the best agencS 10 the pre- para J.
ton for baking bread, thai have ever seen. We
Reter tall In haYing light, sweet bread when il is
employed. Very truly yours, J. Y. SHIELDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

sA Srmpie's Infaliibie Bakin. Powder.
Sen,e months since, we commenced using these
Powders our home de partrnent," and iind they
with MS regular househoid institution Ii is the
best article offered TO the housakeeper for nse
Norfolk Day Book
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

Joshua r. Giddinss. the Ohio abolition member
OF Congress.
Charles III. Langston, one of the Oberlin res :
cuers, VINO was convicted and punished in the
United States Court at Cleveland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

EtS"s Of Dyspepsia of twenty years stand ng
.te ,ren cared 3, the use OF them III = few weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
-. To Tohncce Nauufactur.rs

4Hsy can IL had OF All the prominent DRUGGISTS
n iae city ot Richmond and elsewhere IN Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

ave made aryane elnents with Aessrs. NuSser x
r..cni9n 80 maze and sci! their PATENT T0BhC-
10 PRESSES, with movable RETAINING PRES
rs. and are now prepared to make them at short
notice. " call the attention OF all manufacturers
utfohIcoo 70 then. We claim for these machines
~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

GENTLEMEN Theyhave not paid off at the
Armory yet, and will not pay OFT this week,
although the money has drrired to do so. 1t re-
mains in the vault at the Armory, awaiting
the return of the treasurer, who is absent !;
therefore l cannot pay you till the hands are
paid, as am to get my money from one of
mot help it. -
. remain, as ever, yours, truly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

fN- Fire and Life.--We desire to call the at
teu'l1n a. the pahllc IN one great and important
truth, VIZ tAat - - ~
FIRE. AND LIFE INSURANCE
can bo Effected to any amount and on the most
o
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

Nss5- Joseph Turner at the corner OF Tenth
and Tatnall streets is in full blast shooting
horses, mules, oxen and in fact doing all kind
of Blacksmith work with neatness and despatch
Mr.. Turner is good workman and commando
great deal of business.
Asss- John Russell, Cabinet Maker, No. All
Shipley street, advertises household furniture
of a variety of styles and fashions, such as
bedsteads, bureaus, tables, looking glasses,
chairs, &C., &c. Mr.. Russell is neighbor OF
ours and we have chance of inspecting his
workmanship; besides, we have bought con-
siderable furniture from him, one time or
another, and we are happy to state, that we
always got the worth of our money. Go and
do likewise.
Me- William G. Lowe, one of the oldest es-
tabished tailors in this city, advertises his
heavy stock ofready made clothing and cloths,
cassimers and vestings. He makes all kinds
of clothing to order with neatness and des-
patch. Mr.. Lowe has been in the Clothing
business all the days of his life and we know
of no one who is better calculated to please
the public than he is. Give him trial and see
if he does not sell cheaper than ever.
znss- Christian Buttner opens his Lager Beer
Garden to day for the first time this season,
when he will have ON the tap Buck Beer and
Lager which he says will make the sick heal
thy and the healthy strong.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
For the Delaware Inquirer.
THAT SEARCH WARRANT.

In the Commonwealth of April 9th, an ar.
ticle appeared, in the local columns, headed
" a Search Warrant" which is calculated ia
mislead the public mind in regard to the facts
of the case there cited. The article states
that woman came to the office of Esquire
Stats and made affidavit, that she resided in
Philadelphia, that certain goods and chattels,
belonging to her had been stolen from her in
the said city, on Monday or Tuesday, of the
preceding week; described as follows; three
Trunks, one marked Z. I. B. large quantity
of Ladies wearing apparel, silver Teaspoons,
marked E. B. Breast-pin, Ear rings, and sun
dry other articles, were concealed in certain
house in Wilmington, occupied by one John
s. Walter, and that unless an immediate
search is made the goods will be removed"
This sounded largely, in a paper Boosting the
largest circulation of any in the State. Upon
this affidavit, a search warrant was issued by
the Justice to constable Hawkins, who found
and seized certain goods, said to be those
named, and conveyed to the Esquire's office,
where they remained for safe keeping &c. &c.
This was remarkably fine story to be pub
lished to the public about aman whose business
depends considerably upon the confidence the
people repose in him. Particularly so, when
the editor promised the final decision of the
Justice in the next paper. What was that fl
nal decision? The charge was without foun-
dation, and the justice discharged it. My
complaint is that the public has been led to
believe that my house is a receptacle for sto-
len goods, and that no effort has been made to
remove that impression. If editors of public
journals fancy their duty to be, to mislead the
public, newspapers have become common
nuisance instead of a Commonwealth. The
whole charge against me was trumped up
thing, by interested parties in Philadelphia,
who have not the least shadow of truth to
sustain them in it. This is family quar-
rel, which in no way interests the public, and
were it not to remove the false impression
that has gone abroad from this article in ques-
ton, would not now intrude myself upon the
public. JOHN S. WALTER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.

Desperate Fight bet,oeen the indians and White,
on tie Colorado.
The overland mail, which left San Francisco
on the 18th, brings us advices of another terri
BILE conflict on the Colorado, between the In
dams and party offorty men under Mr.. Bish
op, who were on the way to Join Lieut.. Beale's
surveying expedition. This party, which left
Fort TETON some time previously, were pro-
ceeding along, as they supposed in perfect Sc
curity, having distributed considerable pres
ents to the Indians on the route, and received
their permission to pass through the country
But on arriving at the crossing of the Colora-
do, they were, ON the 10th of March, suddenly
attacked by party Of some six or seven hun.
bred Indians of the Mojave, Yuma, and Pah
Ute tribes.
A desperate fight ensued, which lasted fol
three hours, during which large number o
the Indians were killed. Bishop had reiterated
toward Fort TETON, and sent thither to Col
Hoffman for assistance. The Colonel was ex-
pected to reach the Mojave villages about
April 18th, when he would make an attack
upon them, for the purpose of chastising them.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The New CoMEr.-From the observations
o. the present comet made at the observatory
in Cambridge during the first week of its ap-
pearance, (April 23-29, Mr.. Stafford, Of Cam
bridge, has calculated the elements of its Or
bit, and its course for the rest of the time when
it will be seen. 1t is now moving nearly south,
and will continue to do so until it is lost in
the SUMS rays. May 10th it comes nearest
the sun, and is then at one-ffth the earth's
distance from it. II will again be seen in June.
1t is growing somewhat brighter as 1t is near
ing the sun but it WILDE barely visible to
the naked eye, if at all, in about two or three
weeks. 1t will be then above the head Of
Orion. In June, it will need a powerful tele-
scope to see it. The length of its orbit is
not vet ascertained.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The UNION OF THE DEMocRAcY.-The follow
ing resolution, adopted by the Democracy of
Montgomery, Ala. at the instance of Col. Lo-
max, sometime brilliant member of the
press, propounds the true policy forthe South;
RESOLVED, That the only general party or
ganization which processes to respect the rights
of the South in negro property, is the Demo-
cratic party that the overthrow of that time
honored party will insure the triumph of the
Black Republicans, under whose rule it is i'm
possible for the Southern people to live,
without moral degradation and imminent peril
to social ORDER and that therefore it is, we
believe, the imperative duty of every patriot
to labor zealously for the success of Demo
cratic nominees, and the carrying out of DEM
ocratic principles in the administration of the
federal government.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

DIED.

In Smyrna, April Goth, of malignant Scarlet
Fever FANNIE HOFFECKER, eldest daughter
of VIM. M. and Emily Bell, in the sixth year
of her age.
In Dover, on Monday, May the I'd, WILLIAM
M. BENIN, in the 18th year of his age.
At the residence of Mr.. Manlove Galley,
near Dover, on Sunday, May the LIST, Mrs.
age. -.-.5...
At Fort ostine, Ware county Georgia. on
the 18th of April, MARTHA T., wife of Frank
lin N. Holcomb, Chief Engineer of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, and daughter of the late
Bankson Taylor, of Philadelphia,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

REMEMBER THAT CREDIT is MoNEy.--If man
let's his money lie in my hands after it is due,
he gives me the interest, or so much as | can
make of it during that time. This amounts
to a considerable sum where man has good
and large credit, and makes good use of it.
Remember that money is of a prolific general
ing nature. Money can beget money and its
offspring can beget more and so on. Five
Dollars turned is six turn again it is seven
and so on till 1t becomes hundred dollars.
Remember that thirty dollars year is
but cents day. For this little sum man of
credit may, on his own security, have the
constant possession and use of hundred
dollars. So much in stock briskly turned, by
an Industrious man produces great advantage.
Remember this saying: ''The good paymaster
is lord of another mans purse" The most
trifiing actions that effect a mans credit are
to be regarded. The sound of your hammer
at five in the morning, or nine at night, heard
by creditor, makes him easy six months
longer but if he sees you at the billiard table,
or hears your voice at a tavern, when you
should be at work, he sends for his money the
next day. It shows besides that you are mind
full of what you owe it makes You appear as
careful as well as an honest man and that still
increases your credit and what will further
increase your credit and wealth also is to
purchase boots and shoes at Z. X. Crawford
fashionable Emporium No. w. Second Street
opposite the Wilmington and Brandywine
Bank.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

To THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DELAWARE In
ouIRER.--It is with unfeigned pleasure that
we return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
the many who have given assurances of their
good feeling towards our paper, by placing
their names upon our subscription list. For
the last few days there has been one general
response to our call upon the democracy, to
aid in building up an influential paper-one
that will openly aud fearlessly advocate de-
mocratic measures, regardless of favors or
consequences. We are waited upon daily
and hourly, by influential men, in the demo-
cratic party, to encourage us with their sub
scriptions, and to congratulate us upon our
success. Nor is this aid and congratulation
alone confined to the democratic party, for
many of our political opponents, anxious to
have, at their hearth-stone, good family
paper, have come to our Office, and given us
substantial evidence of their good feeling
towards our enterprise. The general advice
is to pursue an independent course upon all
the matters upon which we treat and our des-
tiny is onward and upward. We will take
the advice it was always our intention to
do so.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
DEMOCRACY.

Dspocracv il the law of Nature. We see
n in tho sun-sbine in the dew of Heaven.
,na Il, tha s,,o,vor w faal n in the winds
sasd 10 Mar n IN tba tbnnder-elap. Its in
anenca Ike tbe mighty influence that i'm
nails the millions of worlds that are travelling
tbair daily rounds In their resnective snberes
movas and actuates men. The sunshine
III ~ 5hoa, sot, alba a., ,ha r;cb and tba
MO-, MANS land yafresbino ;nv;oorat;no and
,;,;,,,, * aso,, tba so,na sti,n,,ant and Tnro.
a., ao aeaot Na.,,ra L,,ows no
a,s,,,e,,a,, of rarsons s.vo IN ,ba rawsras
NJ, ,,,,,a.. a. .,,,,y,,,
NM sa,,sras III, ,,,a,,v li,ta ,nnr,v;dsnt
sh ,,,;shas ..,,,, ,ant uow much alba
a., ~. ,o,,,, ~ Na,,,ra .,d 80 r,an
na,noo,oov ,ronar,v ;,te,n.s,ed maans
"a a,ara.,o, 80 ,an ~ annohl;na Of his ns-
t,,,a a,,d ,,,s ,rao,,,.oa ao,,a,,,r I, meana
10 d;onansa 40 hloss;nas of Good oovarnmant
at.a.s =, ~, o,;,,, IA IT,. s,,oo;al nr;v;-
t;uas ~ 80. !, ,,sons 10 ,n,,,sl tho biob
ana .ha lou ,be r;ch and tho noor when thew
,,.nsuross tha ,.w and sat irst;ce AZ da6ance.
. A.. ..ato aud hnp Ia
ia ,,,ooa .ha,,, y, H. come no,,tico, nlotform
Ia, 49,, 49,. s.,,,.aa 81 ,haiona 7. bao No
ioooI l,oE,,a,ion ne homo "a Tho honost beart
M, a., -, a.u.a.
\. .,,. :. a,-, q, .,,,,n
,.-..,.ss =, AZ. aa...,,,,,a - co. oon,tol !,
~. ia. - a. p.,.;s,,
.,..t,.a .,a at, 10
a,n "a sava,,
,'.,i- - ~, ,....a, pa,,,o ianaa.h .ha
= a.. ,a.,,. :, a. v.,,,,,,, 10 al
49, a,oaua,,.,,, g. l;ho,,v. AMONG
~. ~, 80 Iiha.;a a. yo;oan.v
=. 49,, - ~, LII, 80 aha;ns :. nov
s., a., ,;s,,. ,s h., ,ho ;ro,,
:, -, NJ. :. Iii NJ
~ ,,.,.i, aa,,,,,o ,,,s..a na,no
-, ~, - a. -. ,s1a., ), soa
-. ~ an AZ. s..,, q. A..
az, !, H., IL, a.a, 80. - a. -
,;,,.....,.,,:.,' ~ 80, ..,.i, ~ .,,,o,a
80. 80, . ...,, 49, Nm
ana.ha a,,.u oonar..,,Iata aaoh o.hor
III. -, -, -.
M, -. ,.':,asa - ,,. p.,,h,;, hava
20. -. = !, auaa.a. .tav
!. - .,.s.. ~ 20 .xoo,-
ii'''' Sef" -, 20
- ~ y ,....,,. - .,,a;,
sie.' n"'A 80 49,, .hanoodor,, If
,...as.. - .;r,,t -
~ -. ~, - 4. ~ .;.,a i -. a,ona ;n 10
lop'ae !. ,.,,,,;..a ,ond.
oBOn ytt hhbNth a. NA't'a-SN N@tN> $50 20 NNf
~ - ~.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

In New York, the workmen employed on
the new reservoir at Central Park, and on the
waste water sewer-exceeding thousand in
number-have struck for higher wages. The
Commissioners have, it is reported, increased
the compensation of their three thousand
employers who did not strike to one dollar
and ten cents day.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The United States steamer Fulton, of the
Paraguay expedition, arrivedat Washington on
Monday. She brings heavy mail, and en-
countered some damage from storms. Com
missioner Bowlin was about to return in the
Sabine. All the vessels in the fleet were
about to return to the States, to the same
ports from which they had started.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

JArL-BIRD FLowN.-on Friday evening last,
a gentleman-shoemake recently from the
"Quaker City, was arraigned, in Smyrna,
before Squire wolcott, upon charge of steal
ing number of watches, the property of a
free negro named Peter Downing. After a
hearing, he was placed in the g Lookup, +" for
safekeeping till Monday, when he was to have
been removed in the absence of bail, and
lodged in Dover jail, to answer at court. On
Saturday night, hole was knocked through
wall of his temporary home, and liberty re-
stored to the prisoner. The man has left this
section.-IimeS.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

ROBBERS ABouT.-The Farmers and Drovers
Inn, on the Kennett Pike, ON the outskirts Of
the city, was entered on Wednesday night,
and the money drawer rihed; silver watch
valued at twelve dollars, and pair of pants
belonging to one of the boarders were stolen.
The rogues carried the money drawer a dis
lance along the King $ road and threw it away.
Judge Gilpin's house was entered the same
evening, but the thieves decamped without
getting any booty.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The news from Kansas indicates that the
movement headed by Hon. Frederick P. Stan
ton, will, in all probability, succeed, and the
State he ready for admission at an early
period of next year. A gentleman from the
Territory now in Washington, informs the
correspondent of the Press, that there is every
probability of the election of Mr.. Stanton to
the Senate by the Legislature of Kansas.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The VILLAGE BRLLE.-To day we publish an
original story with the above caption. The
author is unknown to us, but in order to cul-
tivate taste in literature in our community
we have broken our rules, for once, and pub
lished an anonymous article. We desire con-
tributors to sign their names to the articles
they wish us to publish, or their illusions
will stand good chance cfbscoming kindling
hsG,re they wee the world.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The annual session of the American Medi-
cal Convention, commenced at Louisville, day
before yesterday. Twenty-Five States and Ter
ritories being represented. Harvey Lindsey,
Of Washington, was elected president, and
9. NJ. Bemis, of Louisville, and A. G. Sem
mes, of Washington, was chosen Secretaries.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
MARRIED.

In this city, on the End inst, by the Rev.
W. Kenney, Mr.. WILLIAM c. P0ULSON, to
Miss IDA A. W. HUNTER, both of t his city
In Philadelphia, on the 26 inst, by Rev. Dr.
Dufield, Mr.. THOMAS PITT to Miss MAR
GARETTA H., daughter of John Springer,
Esq, all of this city.