davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-06
Mobile Price Current.

oo"'Iof TED WEEKLY FROM THE MOBILE NEWS
I"e quotations rhteh oor gren az ns current yss
at rhich Planters Orders can be 6Led;
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-06

~ Whlch causes girl the most
pIesure' to hear herself praised or anoth.
er girl run down.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-06
Flastery and Commitment.


There Is all the difference imaginable
between fattery and compliment. Tit
, former Is an incense offered to vanity
and arises from heart both selfish anC
corrupt; the latter is voluntary trib.
ute which atfectatidn pays to merit, re-
Fiction Of his own excellence which one
sees in the mind of a friend. Flattery
| is compound of paste aud tinsel, heart
felt to the weak, painful to the sensitive, &
disgusting to the intelligent; compliment
is real gem dug from the mines of hon
esty, set in fitting language, and giving
beauty to the one on whom it may be
bestowed. Flattery is the product of
cunning and the instrument of tricksters !;
a compliment originates from delicate
and refined sensibiities, talent for ap-
probation. The exaggerations of the
hatterer shear his praises of all their val
ne; the just and conscientious discrimi-
nation of one who bestows u merited
compliment, adds to the kindly act a
charm and lustre which nothing else could
give it.
To give laudation to where it is due,
is not only pleasure but duty. For
the want of appreciation talent runs out,
genius grows dull, and virtue desperate.
Many a gifted youth has fallen down dis
heartened in the rugged road towards ex-
cellcnce, when few words of merited
praise would have strengthed and en-
couraged him to persevere in his honora-
BILE pursuit. Under the genial effect of
honest applause, many bud wthered
by cold neglect, would now be a bright
and lovely flower. Many weary hour
of disappointment might have been So
laced by a kind word of praise.
Much, too, that might have been wor
thy of praise, has been blasted by the
poisonous breath of the flatterer, which
mlldews real virtue, but stimulates the
rank and loaihsome growth of vice
Many would have attained to wisdom.
had not the sugarcd fclions of the fiat
erer taught them that they had already
attained it. N. q Courier.
How 10 Make Girl Lrresistiblv
Handsome-ln Cincinnati, the other
lay. woman named Madame Bertha
Van Grlefechinn was arrested for false
'retencc. The complainant was do.
nestle named Barbara Hammond. 1t
appeared that Madame advertised for I
ale at 81, recipe which, if faithfully
ollowed up, would "make the homeliest
he handsomest." The recipe runs as ,
blows:
Take a half a gill of hyena's blood, /
he yolk of two ostrich eggs, an ounce of j
old dust, and pearl as big as your ,
humb nail, dissolved in vinegar. Mix {
nto paste and spread upon the face t
very night before going to sleep. The |
fleet will be astonishing" a
Barbara, not satisfied with the charms
nth which nature had adorned her, call v
on Madame, gave her two dollars, and $
ecelved the recipe. She next set about f,
seek the several ingredients, but be- n
u unable to procure either of the emu. a
lerated articles, except the vinegar, she h
nwllingly came to the conclusion that s.
ladame was not what she sought to be. d
nd caused her arrest. Madame is now
! Jail.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-06

1He New Haren Dirorce c., i
New Haven papers devote a Iar".
to this novel trial. The corresna ~ 'p1
the New York Times thus dosr rvaueni
parties to the trial: 0es
Mrs. Mary A. Bennett is ye,v .
She is small in stature, liyely 4 I pao'|
sion, has silvery voice, brillianssA
eyes, very dark hair, delicate h.ns.
regular features She il seated IT,
counsel, attired in dark dress. = n
bonnet with shawl, and dark kids ~ \
occasionally prompts her counsel .
lady was formerly a milliner oirl !, \
Haven, married the doctor to nj nl. ~ y
friends, and has obtained the renu rs'
since this trial began, of being thu 81
est and readiest witness ever seen !. y
latitude in the witness box. Cou,t Y
bar unite in this testimony. ~
DR.. Bennett is little man. viii 4
black hair standing up all over his h.!
q heavy black beard and mousta ,y ~
restless, small black eye, and gives
testimony as if he had sponge !. \
throat. 1t is nearly impossible TO NJ
HIM, and nc can hear nobody vithsI
having a question shouted at him A
ing very deaf.
A new phase in the case was dsvo,o|
ed by Mr.. b., on Thursday, that ven,,
man having testified that his wife. M,,|
acted very imprudcntly with crrt,|
Horace Smith. We quote his laneu..
! returned to New Haven II
come, she wouldn't speak topl
kindly, went down again, and got ,b.l
ust before the gas was lighted; ! n
Up stairs to the second floor .ar N.|
Bennett sitting on Horace Smiths Ian, A
',7ns around her, and her arms aror,
I'm, and they a kissing each Other
IifterlngI this was in one of Mrs. M
mans houses; she had three houses.
Q.-When You went into the roo,
What did you say Al threw nv o.
et-bag down, and sat dorm and fail
roancd; Icould say nothing | mjj
othing, hut she said my aunt i,
cen here until within a few minut.l
nd Mr. Smith is sick, and has been /,
~ On the sofa all day; she said M
sason happened 10 find her so va
nat she felt sorry, or piiied him."
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-01-06

" Look at Denten'e esll.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Slaves and FPPPEssPls.

In other words, slavery owned ffY per cent.
Of the population of Maryland century and a
half since now it owns only about seventeen
per cent.
In the "conAict" during The last century and
a half the increase on the side of freedom is
nearly 900 per cent; on the side Of slavery,
less than 400 per cent; that is, the gain on the
side of freedom will be in 1860 in rumber 55-
O0OIon that of slavery, rs 00O.--Albany Eve'a-
ing Journal,
Then, pertinehtly asks the A~y,tS, what is the
use of the Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
the object of the prolonged agitationIthat has
for years, racked the nation? Itwas under the
regime Of the Democracy, as national party,
and of Whgism in the State ofMaryland, that
this gradual domination ffree over slave in
fiuences, has been accomplished. ni a. L
.5iWhat is the meaning Of the cry of alarm al
''slavery extension in the face Of facts like
these? We showed the other day that all the
Territory acquired by us since the foundation
of the Government was free Territory, except
LOUISIANA, under Jefferson, and Florida, undel
| Madison. Now the Journal shows that the free
population in the free border Slave States is in
creasing at the rate Of 1000 per cent; the slave
at less than 400 por cent; and this without thC
intervention orCongress, of Abolition, Of Slave
rysagitation, or of such men as Wm H. Sew.
ri Ny,t D5y1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

...f . 2 10 -..- san FRANcIsUo, Sept. 8, 1852
Hon. D.. G. BRoDEMeK--SIR: In reply to
your note of this date, have to say that the
offensive remarks to which | alluded in my
communication of yesterday ale as follows: 81
have heretofore considered and spoken of him
(rnysel6 as the only honest man on the Supreme
Court Bench; but now | take itall back"-thus
by implication, rejecting on my personal and
official integrity. This is the substance fyoul
remarks as reported to me; the precise terms
however,in which such an implication was con-
veyed are not important to the question. You
yourself can best remember the terms in which
you spoke of me on the occasion referred to-
What require is, the retraction. of any words
which were used, calrulated to reflect on my
character as an officer or gentleman. '
Hraa remain, your obedient servant. 70
,f4.... ..f.... .t0-.... .r. d. s. TERRY,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

The news so far received from the different
counties in this State looks decidedly Democrat
isheu We have carried several counties by hand
some majorities that we lost last year, and the
gains in other are large. In some. Democratic
counties we have lost some OF Tho County can
ddates by, unfortunate dissensons, but they
will give their usual majorities herea fterfor thu
general tickets of the party With an accepta
Bile presidential candidate and platform, India
ma will be largely Democratic in 1660--InRiant
Sentinel. nea twIg 4H.aI -Htaa |4a.| .'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

houn Benham. The remarks use by me, in the
conversation referred to, may be a Subject Of
future misrepresentation, and, for obvious rea-
sons, l have to desire you to state what were
the remarks that you designate in your note as
offensive, and of which you require retrac-
D. c. BRODERICK.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

CL5rThe next Congress will he an entertain
ing body. 1t will draw like circus or menag-
eiie. The Republicans, whose creed is anti
slavery. have / l3 members, the Democrats l03,
and the Southern Opposition 2l. The Repub-
licans lack only six ola majority, and will lack
that number Of electing Speaker, unless they
get help from the Opposition South. Perhaps
few Of the brethren from the slave States may
be seduced nio making up the six, but we can't
tell who they are. The chances are slender for
any Union just now. The Republicans are
victorious and confident. They have won their
triumphs on their creed, and have good reason
to stick to their hobby as it pays well. They
are not interested in organizing the House, ex-
ceptso draw their own pay. If the Govern
ment is embarrassed, 50 much the better for
them. Flushed with success, they will present
a compact body for future principles. What
do they want with Southern associates? If the
Opposition vote with them next year, what good
will it do; if against then what harm will il
do? They have no interest in trade. 1t will
not pay expenses; it will be a losing business
The Opposition South, then, can make no bar.
gain. They have nothingt to offer that the 9th
er party wants or can use to advantage, and
their room is better than their company.
they support Republican. Speaker, they must
take him as he is offered, without concessions
The organization of the Honse, then, will be {
puzzle, and it will be puzzle after it is organ
zcd. 1t will resolve itselfinto general wrang
ling society over the negro, with the understand
ing that the best wrangloT shall make the mex
President. aff Hs-aa .r - .,..f
Well, let's wait and see. The Opposition
take it altogether, viii Nave the power Of thc
House. BY way Illustrating their notions o
economy, they will spend money prodigally.-
They have strong motives not to do so; but thu
brethren must have money. They love it; they
work for it, and can't neglect opportunities
We shall have some entertainment; and we on
| ~ expect that the coming Congress will do th'
Opposition party as much harm as the last Con
gress did ours. Ifthcy do that, we shall over
look the many transgreSsions which, we know
they will be guilty oE-7lgoatsUiRe Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
Gholsom--Elis Negroes and His sup-

GhOlsOn--EHi is Negr0es and His Sup-
ea pOTters fsRd their Hypocrisy.
The vote of Judge Girolson on the Western
Rcsorvo--the very hotbed of Abolitionism =
falls but little short Of the highest on the Tick
ct. The brawIing politicians who constitute
Giddings' "pceled sticktSons of Liberty the
Saints at Oborln and the law defiers every
where, voted for him, Knowing as they did that
he had been a Slave Trader--had trafficked in
human flesh and blooda--that he was the only
negro drvers' that ever run for ef1ice in Ohio.
These men who 50 voted are rampant Abolition
lists, who care not a curse for the negro, but
much for office, and are continually prating a.
bout what they call the Slave Democracy Of
Ohio, when in truth they are themselves in
bondage to their political masters, and do as
servle service as any slave in the South does to
the white man he calls master. ng
This election has stripped the mask from off
the hypocrites, and they now stand exposed in
all their naked delormity as fighting battle a.
ganst slavery with late slave dealer on their
Ticket. We are frank to say thatw never eX-
pected that the production ofthe proof Of Ghol-
sons slave holding and slave selling proclivities
wouId,loose him many votes. but we did think
I it would expose the hypocrisy of the Abolition
lenders, and really we were not Mistaken
Nat Dem. POW
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
OAKLAND, Sept. s, 1858.

Hon. d. @. BBopERIcK - SIR: Some two
months sincc at the public table ofthe Inter
national Hotel in San Francisco, you saw fit to
indulge in certain remarks concerning me which
were offensive in their nature, Before | had
heard Of the circumstance, your note Of Goth
June, addressed to Mr.. D. w. Perly, IN which
you declared that you would not respond to any
call ofa personal character during the political
canvass, just concluded, had been published.
have, therefore not been permitted to take
any notice 0 f those remarks until the expira-
ton ofthe limit fixed by yourself | now take
the earliest opportunity to require of you re
traction OF those remarks. This note will be
handed to you by my friend, CalhounaBenham
ESQ., who s.acquainted with its contents and
will receive your reply Y ID. $, TERRY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

= oldsasoT SAN FBASc1sco, Sept. g. 1853. q
anlIon, d. BRoDERfcK- -S1E Should YOU
have occasion to communicate with me sooner
than the time agreed upon between us; will
be found at the Metropolitan Hotel. / omitted
to leave my address thisriornihg. ,.1 W is,n2
Very respectfully, you obedient servant. y.
.u,,.,.a... nrr CALHOUN, 'BENHAM.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02

7'.5'.a, .!s, ... SAN FR4Hctsoo, Sept. >, 1859.
Hon. D. s. TERRY-4sIRy Your note Of Sept.
s reached me through the hands of Mr.. Cal
y1 Hrs wi 1adlasl aE0s t4inFlh nj 8s6Rsk &
J"Ia4uh"E q u N0VA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
nThe GresutIEOIland Remedy.

2 Boefhave's Holland Bitters-Persons subject
to nervous or'sick headache, VIII find in Bmr.
have s Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleasant
remedy. Itsoothes the throbbing head, cor
rects acllity Of the stomach, assists digestion,
andiereates healthy appetite. 1t is without
doabt,a ia most delightful preparation and an ef
feetual remedy The tact is that it is now a
peryfpopular medicine throughout all the Hol.
land settlementsih Wisconsin, New Y6rk, Mi ich-
igun, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much in its IA.
vor.d See advertisement in another column. N9
7yY5 Jp| |t--------@zzp -A f'F1h5 7
A RETURNED Pixies PEAK WAGON passed our
Office ,isays the Des Mohes Citizen, few days
since,,wtith these words rudely daubed on the
poyer:---i' Fi2zle le=-ask noquestions, p Tbattold
the s,Hhole story as we'll as it could be told In
| haitian hour, andsaped the time ofthe travellers
whoiIelt that they had already wasted to much
srfska-,fFay kqv FEaaIHfy yU elN tQ .HHgLAaUl II6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
Exciting but improbable Ac-
counts from the Rio Grande.

AUGUSTA, Nov ia despatch from New
Orleans, says the lndanola (Texas) Courier
of the 18th instant. states that an express
from the Sheriff Of Nueces county had ar
rived, reporting that Cortinas, with 1900 men
and nine cannon, was in full possession of the
Rio Grande from Brownsville to Rema, and
that his forces were securing the country
in all directions-that all mail communica-
ton west of the Nueces was cut off, etc.
Corpus Christi, however, was not threat
ened.- Capt. Tobin and one hundred men
from Corpus Christi had been defeated, and
it was feared cut off. The reports were CON
fiicting and PROBABLY exaggerated No
Brownsville dates are given.
The latest reliable accounts received are
by New Orleans merchants, direct from
Brownsville ON the 4th inst, when affairs
were unchanged. General Twiggs has tele-
graphed the Government to-day respecting
the matter.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
THE ALARMING RUMORS FROM
CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsrowN, Nov. 19.-All is quiet, but
the military force is augmenting. The barns.
stacks in the yards, and agricultural nipple
ments, amounting to several thousand dol
lars belonging to Jno Burns, Geo. ii. Tate,
and Mr.. Shirley, have been burned. These
gentlemen were jurors in the recent conspi-
racy trials.
The Hon. Alexander Hunter proesses to
be convinced that an attempt will be made
to rescue the prisoners.
A letter from Urbanna, OHIO. addressed
10 Brown, written in cipher, (but which
has been deciphered, tells him to keep in
good spirits, and says that his friends are
mastering, and will drop along one at a
time.
Rumors are circulating that armed men
are crossing, or have crossed the river from
Ohio at or near Wheeling, but this is not
credited.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

CINc1NNAr1, Nov. lSth.-An accident oc-
Cured this morning on the Indiana Central
Railroad, near Cambridge. The rail had
been taken up on the bridge at that point,
for repairs. Before it could be replaced, a
train, consisting of eighteen cars, filled with
hogs came along at high speed, and before
it could be stopped, the train and thirteen
cars were plunged through the bridge into
the river.
A. j. Smith, the conductor, of lndianapo-
lis. Green, a brakeman, and drover,
named Newly, were killed, land several other
persons were injured. The fireman and en-
gineer both escaped injury by jumping from
the train. 1t is said that over Eve hundred
hogs we're killed. The engine, cars and
bridge are piled up in one horrible wreck in
the river.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
Arrival of the Canada.


THREE DA VS. La TER FROM EUROPE
SAoKvILLE, Nov. l9,-The steamship Ca
NADIA has arrived at Halifax, with Qeeen-
stown dates of the 18th inst. The Nova SEQ
tia telegraph line refused to send the dis
patches to the Associated Press, and the
horse express with the news has not vet ar
rived here from Halifax.
TsECoND DISPATCH.
SACKvILLB, Nov. 19.-An express from
Halifax arrived tonight, bringing the Cana
da'S advices by telegraph via Queentown to
Monday the 18th. The news generally is not
OF much importance. Charles Summer is
passenger.
The Indian and the City of Washington
arrived out on the Sd.
1T is vaguely reported that Garibaldi, at
an interview with the King of Sardinia, de-
clared that Italy was betrayed, and that he
would head a revolution. The King protest
ed against such proceeding.
COMMERCIAL.
liverpool. Friday -Cotton-Sales for
the week $4,000 bales. including 5000 to spe-
culators and the same to exporters. Middling
qualities have improved from extreme rates
to 1-lGd advance. Other qualities unchang-
ed.
Breadstuffs Richardson, Spence & Co.,
a24s 6d.-Prices of old range from 24s Cd.
to 37s Cd. Wheat steady-interior and
heated qualities advanced 2d.a3d.--red IS.
a9s.; white 6s. 6d.alls.
Liverpool, Saturday Cotton firm Fri
days rates fully sustained Breadstutfs
steady and quiet.
Lire, pool, Monday-Cotton opened quiet
under American advlces per Africa.
london, on.-Consols 963s.
THIRD DISPATCH.
SAcKvnLE, Nov. 20.-A Paris telegram
says the English and French governments
are completely agreed on basis of the Con-
gress. which is to be held at Brussels. All
that remained to be settled was an otlicia ra-
LITIGATION from the British government
The Great Eastern had rough weather and
a heavey sea. Her greatest speed was close
on eighteen miles an hour. The run was far
more satisfactory than either previous one.
She arrived at southampton on the 4th.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
New Y DIRK Markets.

New YORK, November l9.-Flour-The
market is heavy. Sales OF 5000 bbls.-
State S4. S5a4.90.
Wheat-Is heavy. Sales 5000 bushels
white $50 cents; red, choice, l40 cents.
Corn is dull and sprices have declining
tendency.
Pork-The market is firm; sales of Mess at
$l5.12T Prime $lO.75. ISL
Lard-The market is dull; sales at l012a
1917 cents.
Whiskey-ls dull at 2Sa2S19 ceRts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
Later fr0m California per over
land Mail

ST. Louis, Nov. 19.-The Overland Cali
fornia mail of the 2Sth has arrived. Cover
ner Weller has appointed Judge Have, form
erly of Kentucky, U. S. Senator, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Senator
Broderick He would leave for Washington
by the steamer of the 9Th of November.
There has been a stampede of miners to
the Wakes river mines. The principal dis
covery there is large mound traversed by
veins of gold. The dust taken out realized
to the miners from $500 to $2500 per ton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
p. DORLAND, M. ID.

LATE OF NEW YORK;
ULIST A ND A U Il ISi,
GRADUATE OF THE TRINITY UNIVERSITY, also
VI of the NEW YORK EYE and <>~GM
EAR lNFIRMARY, who has had an sSAE
extensive practice in the various Eye ~
Institutions of Europe.
Dy- Office at Mrs Freeman's Boarding House
Main street.
HOU S,
from A. NJ, to 9, P. M. where those deprived
of an Eye can be supplied with an artificial
one, having all the movements and color of the
natural one. ~
Strabismus or Cross Eye removed with little
pain, and no risk, by the new sub-conlunctival
operation.
Cataract or Opacity of the Lens operated upon
by solution, without the slightest pain or dam
ger.
N. B.-General Practice attended to, especial
ly Diseases OF the Throat, Bronchia, Lungs ana
Stomach, all of which will be treated on the
new and most approved principle.
1Iy- Opinions on the Eye and Ear, GRATIS.
no 19-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
Special dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.
The Nineteenth Regiment.

Washington, Nov 20.--The 10th Regiment
Virginia Volunteers, 1876, consisting Of tn
Petersburg Greys, Petersburg City Guard,
Petersburg Artillery, the Rocky Ridge Ri
aes, and some few members of the LIST Regi-
ment. arrived here at 3 o'clock this after
noon, and will leave at tomorrow morn
ing. CoMMIEsARY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

EARNIEleS and Heads of Families who
Il have Servants SHOES to buy by the
quantity, we would take great pleasure "A
in calling their attention to the TACT that HsS
our stock of Servants 3 DOT S and~
SHOES for out and in door Servant is very
large, great deal larger than it used to be at
this season of the year, there fore we are offer
ing great Inducements, and those in want OF
most auy style of Shoe or Boot Will please call
on us and examine our Stock.
noaI LII BRICKHOUSE 3 co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
RICHMOND TROOPS AT HARPER'S
FERRY.

HARpER's FERRY, Nov. Pop. M.-The
Richmond companies arrived here this even
ing, and are all we'll. They are all lett here
except the Grays, Company f. and another
company who go to Charestown.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
NO MORE CORNS +!
DR.. Herman MI. Hirsehfeld,

Surge0n CharopOda8t.
u EGS leave to offer his services to the Ladies
ID and Gentlemen Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
in curing CORNS and BUNIONS, NAILS PEN
ETRATING THE FLESH, EXTRACTED WITH.
OUT PAIN, so that the Boot or Shoe can be worn
Immediately, without the least Inconvenience
Orders can be left at W. A. S. Taylor's Drug
Store, corner Main and Church street.
Residence Ord Cross street, between Holt and
Mariner, opposite the door of the old Gas House.
JG- Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at
their residences.
REFERENCES.
Or. W Moore DIR. Simpkins, S w Seldner
ESQ.,, ] Tompkins Esq; DR. Campbell, UNI.
Stadter ESQ.,, ana others. Sc l-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

NASHVILLE, Nov. lS.-A street rencontre
occurred to-day, growing out of an editorial
quarrel, between Allen A. Hall, editor OF the
News, and G. G. Poindexter, editor of the
UnlCn and American.-The latter was killed
by pistol shot fred by the former.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
CONTRADICTION OF RUMORS.

WHEELING, November l9.-No bodies OF
armed men have crossed here, nor have we
heard any rumor OF their crossing near this
point.