davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-14

Lump removed from a Horse and Lameness
CGred.-Nr. John Beard Iifin. Ohio. had a horse
viii lamp upon his lep about the siye 81 hens
lie finally became lame that he could ut ." usf
and scarcely ahir o. Wit. Nv IrImr-if 40
piled aud son r'u4pscf thc lamp and Effected a tho
rough cure
S.li iy an M~,l.c.r. Dealer. vito wll furnish 81
John ALMANAC L.Hu- T. l. 81 Iniu g.. iifin
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-14
Mortgage Sale.

BARNES Il HUNTINGTON, Attys.
Dated, Mason, May 6, A. ID. 1889. .
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-14
DIR. j. ". kETeMDTT.
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon.

Would most respectfully announce that he viii
visit Lansing on the fourteenth day of every
month, for the purpose of meeting patients at
hicted with Chronic or Lingering Diseases.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-14

WIrdgalls and Severe Gut had "A horse that
lad large wind ~ upln earh hiua leg about
LsGr - things 90 remove them u tl"uf ~rr
finally applied -; .t.lr's Eminent three tunes
w-ck. t'r about three months hatiyd very thorough
~ and after each Application heated in tie Eminent
with hot shovel until dry. thorougn cure was ~
fectcd about two YEAR since. and there has been
Indication - their returning l, upon On" occasion.
l.. II y, and cash ia NV h"t-- tiifre inches
IN length and inch ia depth W. tri up the wound
pn~~ tile. al ha5r-a With the Eminent. iy
WHICH very rapid cure W-s effected.
}. VI MN. Mnt.uu StltLnn. Nlln.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-14

4 E-rs.LE' Institution .-f}itl.f ~ y5s-iai min ~,
FIR tn H.ldf ,J ne Nset dl.f Di.fr,ss.f. ow.rf
tcih tr.4.ns osfi Ff3,iHs.c Iyta-f..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
- WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER H. 1859
g. r...c-,v,. p,y.rrxrv-. Nrw.yort. Oct. ~ 20.

60 rxSprf-ox - ryYAErxzyr. New ora. ocs ~ -
NOTICE to CONTkACiOhS,--ot a.. ="
srecteE snd ndofsed With the nss q sne oiaae ~ fr
theeu nd the word 20 M. en-, .sd for carr
ina sway Al The q the sinks snd R's WA,
'sd the ose q As cy &c os s ecsn At wAh
si be % VII be publicly opea,d for the sht and perform
snoe service contained and .Peehed IL ne ,ss \, ts-
BOARD OF ounciusen September r. ls and approve" " ~
Mayor. september %. la.r, to ~i h,bv directed
4, avrr,is for PROPOSAL ths exclusive right ior I'VE ~
remove al the night .9 Of ,h Guy ana 'o nd .os m:sr
thereof beyond the Jurisdiction Of the fohce J
this state without under the follow iS 80 -
TO w.t. provide every nsn, N
tie yrsr vessels Il each and DOCK set epA, 0
poe TIE aggregate trnusse Of which vessels shan nos o.
tan u hundred uns burden receive retain sai tsns
port beyond hsTbor all the contents Of the scasense
re " tie ,S ard aid ye. to be tight led snd proper
y bGlhesded with covered hstehvsys and tight nAche
sha be closed except between the hours OF tea ~ ns'
Ts contractor sh.I no, use suy dumping vessel nes
,s srss b. rvT within he ai.oo Of Po, Com
nsoues under the penalty prescribed by the laws vac
er,rcto and his surees bound 20 hold harmless
and liable TO the corporston and y AL person.
penalty erpen-e damage which arise FROM tsc neglect o.
default Of aid contractor to furnish PTops sd .Sne'sA'
An proposals bids received TO be- without delay trans
freehoder In the City Of New-f ork 10 the anean OF
I, b r,sr shan neglect or refuse to his contract
or to furnish proper aud sufficient boats at eAc ana
irt hour ater notice action of the Common onn
c relative to the award Of said contract to bin VIII oe
Nil section 90 OF the amended charter Of 1885, and the sane
shall immediately be reGdersed and eiet the difference %
the Corporation to Be sued oI and recovered against ~
person making default aud his suIetiss. u,
The night being hereby tsseIsa to e .1s
Blank Of proposals and eimAses can De oo'Ahea On
application 70 inc pANiEL DELAvAN City Inspector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
amnsements.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n THE VESPERS MATINEE
THIS DAY Saturday H. O'Clock. doors ., Il,
Admission 10 all parts Ono Dollar
There win be reserved seats All private bose- open 70 ho
public. - -. ,-n,,n, ,,,rt>pv
their 81
ounce that in order to afford ladies othe City OF
and lie vicinity opportunity to witness the splendid effects
mise ensemble Of the Opera they have select
ed for Saturday. Matinee 80, -,,ny,e
which will be given - - e,-,
in exactly the style Of sgnhcsnoe in the evening in
cudng ali the artists the entire and immense chorus and
orchestra No. a..
Orchestra Of 80. .Sixty-four
NEW SCENERY AND PROPERTIES.
By Srnor Hannibal w Cslyo from the original models Of the
Grand Open in Paris obtained through the kind permission OF
THE UNIQUE AND PICTURESQUE DRESSES,
Presenting faithful picture of the Costumes OF the thr
eenb century have made in Paris by Monsieur lie Roy
tutner of the Grand Opera and Sgnor Buch Costumef
from the principal IN Italy Snon Bazzan aud A6atL
THE NEW ACCOUTREMENTS AND PROPERTIES
Are from the celebrated mandatory Of Monsieur Granger Ar
morer to his Majesty the Emperor OF the french 81
CHARACTERS BIT -.
COLSON. BRiGNOII, FERkl, nam, JONCa
NORA MULLER, RCBlO, -
oUlNTO HIMEEES. CROUZA PANFE
The Directors pedge themselves that all made
in the advertisements will be riridy complied with
The Matinee will commence at O'Clock precisely Doors
open At l2 The performance will conclude at
FouE O'CLOCK. p. NJ,
TO enable visitor, from the country TO be time for the railroads
ands steamboats,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n THE sICILIAN VESPERS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. - =
MOST POsITIy BLY, THE THREE LAST NIGHTS OF
THE SICILIAN NESPERS
On MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Nov. l+,h 10Th,
and l5h,
The Directors snxious fulfill to the letter eye promise
made 10 the public themselves Obliged to announce
THE THREE LAST NIGHTS OF
THE SICGLIAN yESPERS,
for next MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, no.with.
Thew are compelled adopt this In consequence OF
the Academy Music having been let several months ago Tor
the Grand Charity Fair aud the production Of mozart famous
THE MAGIC FLUTE.
on Nov. 10, and Of Meyerbeer's
HCGUEEOTS.
on MONDAY, Nov. % 1000,
THE OPERA SEASON
the end OF the present month when all the
artists Boston, Baltimore. and w darlington
The sale Of and private boxes for the THREE LAST
On THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. It.
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT.
First appearance in America Of -
MADAME ALBERTINI,
principal Prms Donna from the first Italian Opers Houses
Third Appearance Of the great Tenor
SIGNOR CARLO BEAUCARDE.
ON THURSDAY, Nov. II,
IL TROyATORE.
MADAME LB RTI NJ a.,
will appearance in the role OF eoDor winch she
has created at The grand theaeT Of La Scala In Milan
SIGNOR BEAUCARDE -
will make appearance In bis original character OF
rico the Opera Of IL TROVATORE having been expressly
composed for him by Signor Verdi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
DEAI.RRs In WOVEN ELASTIC VULCAN
II rzHn RllnHER annnA

III
p,ts6ed puuh Horsee H. Day sch goods.
r.. The sane stamped With the ioenss NAH 81 LILLIAN
ITfDSON VINO Of the uske and se tho
,s Oar snit sEsnss enoin him from selling s1ch soets
a. tai Of which Days application rom tho
g7h lev Of September Il 81 down for hearing in the u s. CIR
uis C IN this city Tor the 10th inst when ha Be ready
Tor trial AID when the question viii DO settled whether the
Woven goods nigh, owned By HOsoe H. Day orby the unds
srued hcsusee Of the pstentee.
te reason for giving this time Ia. thu; have
hen informed Horace H. Day and his oounse have since
The Of the heanE which be procured stated % the
Day hes suits pending against vendors OF Woven
Elastic Goods and to Of the merchants thelnseS thai
We had Withdrawn this and that there would De tina Of
the case beiV and him.
CHARLES GOODYEAR, Pssentes- .
WILLIAM JUDS0h Heen.es.
NesrYors Nov. 2. 1859.
AT Mrs GAYNORs CORSET and SKIRT
~ Store Ladies from the sges. stock and variety
styles Strict peid graceful NJ Frees most
The fashionable Parshape Skirt ust imported
No. as8 Broadway, two doors from Unionsquare.
N Blades nrshgp-d Skirts altered and made over
OMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.-Iye's
- Patent Sleeve Button. and shr Studs sso Cut and Co
Pins for Ladies and Armlets for Children They require no
un..en combine gIeat bs4nsy and et,y
For sale wholesale and retail Of the Gold and Silver Nate-
Cs~e Mandatory Of JOHN OlFFlN, No 81 Fe,ey n. i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Bcaro ano Rooms.

YOUNG Gentleman wants to KENT
N ROOM of respectable private family with or ~ihou
BOARD Location below shsi near Broadway OF boNerI
Reference exchanged Address stating conycenees aud terms
y. s., Box No. 1873 Tribune Office
DOARD-Any Gentleman and his Wife (without
ID chdren bringing good refsrenees who are desiI9ns
obtaining good Beard IN strictly private Ainiy ey hnd
room and second door furnished or ununhed
by applying 10 No 524 2dsy., between 2oh and 2ststs
DOARDING.-Superior accommodations Tor
ID FAMILIES and SINGLE PARTIES in new house
with every Improvement ou'e recently opened az aS
several lines Of stages convenient Dinner NO % Broad
way, between Sls and 32dsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Boots, Shoes, &f.

AT JONHSs Nos. 10 and IL Ann-st., "a
N Freuch CofDRySS BOOTS 81 20 Double sole WATER
PROOF BOOTS Call aud see them before purchasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
fine ARTS.

A RTISTS' MATERIALS-A CARD.-The
"A subscriber ose TO Artist. and schools the following sr'
ce. a lower prices than any other house intoS va
and Newton and Ws,er Color Canvas Brushes Whs'
mans Drawing Pspers Bristol Board Sketrh BOOK S9a
Blocks square fArinr Psper and Cloth, Extra hoe sane
Brush-s Pastel Canyons kc- Ao Frames OF every ae
81 sfns,es w SCHAUS. No. 629 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

$4,000 e.le
nsyipy rom sOe 70 ssc0 per year. be more tbss
doubled the coming year with the sssistssee Of stha Ps
rau soane~ hat acquainted with Agriculture preierd
P'ess4 adde's H. HARKMAN Box lJ2 Tribune Once ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

s&asn Nf,s,ruEHS a Co, Manufacturers Of
49, I. ,s,Ss pun ga rRNViL CAsRs. No 81 Ma1sn
- ", xssl N.ssAssss. Es~sAga CSaa eSld Peas
$1,000 - eseasAsre&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Jnsuranre Companies.

NEw-ENGI4AND MUTUAL LIFE INs: IF IF
~ Boston Capital and accumulated Premiums. 49,
ETA Reooxt, &C. fsrpishs8 ,rst,. JOHN HOPPEk
Agent end Attorney for The Co. Ma. I'D Srosa~r y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

MIR. SCHOOL INST, No. 3s6 Broadvsg,-
n Schools and Families Supplied with conPsten, fssss.,
and Teacher with positions snted sssesH lceesn q y
SO MA SMITH. WoODhAs "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
n. SHAW & Co.


A MENIA SEMINARY. Amenik. Dutchess O.
~ Neu.york-The Rev. ID. GAGE. A N. Princi ysl -fsS
et.-. BOARDING SCHOOL for both ssxss Tesms lsw. ID
euisrs sen; upon application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Wants.

lUuHI5.
WANTED - Situations as hrst-class LAUN-
w DRESS as good COOK and LAUNDRESS and TO do
HOUSEWORK, by very competent girls cel 81
4. CARhOLL's, No 81 o,hsr.
A GENTS are WANTED to canvass for two OF
the mos. popular works sold by Agents send ors
0'~' Providence, r. l.
A IL FAMILIES wanting good SERVANTS-
~ German Irish Scotch, English, Sc.-cal al the ~
sTITJJTE and HOME OF DOMESTlCs, No l3S Eleventh,
Al corner Of sr,hsv This extensive place has abundance OF
civil capable help suit ALL moderate Wages Condocted oy
a respectable American lady. tsh aud see
A MFR. SCHOOL INST, 3i6 Bdway, n. Y
N schools and families supplied with competent tesshefs
and Teachers with Positions Refer to Doct 9veh hAson
Hon Thco Frenrhuysen ct al Wanted several feacner- OF
MUSIC and o'D-'D'" - SMITH. wooDMAS Co
VITANTED-A situation by a respectable young
w Woman. as NURSE and SEAMSTREss, or TO rhA' ~
with LADY Can give the bes, Of references Apply ~ no
% Pro.pect Brooklyn. Can be seen 'oT two days.
VTTANTED-As LAUNDRESs, a Protestan.
w Woman who fully competent to IAhE the ChAsOE
Of the LAUNDRY The best OF city references required or
Character ard ability. Apply No 07 3thsY southeast corner
Of lsth-si. from u to O'Clock
WANTED-Seyeral good CLOAhMAhhho
w Apply at No. lf Hudsonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

TJ,HE SICILIENNE VESPERS.
NOTICE.
An of.bs vocal Gems from Verds Opers Just published,
and for sale by FIRTH, POND Co..
No. ST Broadway, n. y.
Copes the above Music sent BY mail, and postage
repaid on receipt OF the marked price
VNHE BLACK SWAN will give CONCERTS,
1 viz. MONDAY Nov H. NEW. BRUNSWICK, at Greers
Hall; TUESDAY, 18th Library Hall, ORANGE WEDNES-
DAY 18th, Oranton Hail. NEWARK; THURSDAY, 18th,
Odeon WILLIAMsBURGH; FRIDAY 18th, Palace Garden,
NETWORK. To commence ats O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

r AURA KHEEEv THEArER.
LAURA RENE = rv~ss IN
NEW AND BEAUTiFuL
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
PrvE-ACT PLAY
THE WHY'S sECRFT
THE WHY'S SECRET
The WIFE'S SECRET
Pronounced the
y!EEsr PLAY EvKR PRESENTED
FINEST PLAY EVER PRESENTED
Toa SeT.l orr Audience.
PpOM TEF NFW-YORK HERALD.
LINN TIL NFE.TORK HEn An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
6ouses amo farms tpanteb.

HOUSES and PARTS of HOUSES wanted to
RENT by J. 4. WILLIAMS,
No. A, 8th.av.
HOUSES WANTED on LEASE.-Owners of
Houses who DESTROYS of leasing the make
Satisfactory arrangement by calling on
j. T. WILLIAMS, No. AZ sth-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

DOYS' BOARDING SCH0OLs-At Little PEN
ID Beryrn County rniIes from Hobokes, n. J. B0A3l
TUITION Ae siso pei year (ao easras sSr ei,eqla..
dress ~ II VAN1~''t AU9sp4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

HOUSE for SALE or TO RENT-JOininy Gen.
Scots No l3s West i2th-st Jh-av brown-stone
snb.sntaly bgilt and finished with all modern improve
ments. Apply 20 g. PARTRIDGE, No. 26 West i5,h-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
nEAN's CAKES
IL AND CONFECTIONERY,
IN THH CITY, NJ
No. 9o3 Broadway, corner sothst
No. al Broadway.
Established in 1870.

L,RIENDS of FREEDOM and HUMANITY,
pray God for tho old hero brave John Brown not for
his life that like Slavery doomed but TO cheer and trengthen
the heart who dared do and die what and for the
only thing worth living fo he conscieniousy believed to be
his du,yf G.. r. l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

CARD.-A Gentleman who has made hns,
thoroughly master the theory aad practice OF Aafs
celebrated system OF instruction In WRITING aud shs
Taught suocesSiLy. would be happy 70 TAKE chars
Writing Department oftwo o: three M cas- ins'atouoeA
dress C. < W. Pos, Office. Box No. s.ssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
NRIST.MILL. sAW.MILL and FARM for

NJ SALE or EXCHANGES Preaknssa Psssaic county ~
j. the Paterson and Hamburg Road miles from Paterson
There % OF land, aud For further partcu
lars, apply the premises address L. ToPkINS, Pat
erson, Psssisc Co, N. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

spring with my children, picking biackbsrries
when Mr. Richardson and the boys came up.
| Immediately went to my house. MY children
gave Mr.. Richardson water and he started of
The boys remained and some of them used
such vulgar, indecent language that l called
my childred in. The boys We're in the orchard
when Mr.. Malone flred--they were not going
on did not know the child that was shot,
and can't say where he was at that time. /
saw him run of afterwards. Malone after
firing, went towards the boys and remonstrat-
I'd with them. He said he did not intend to
lurt any OF them, and did not wish to do so.-
One boy shook his fist al nj. and threatened to
ne revenSed. Malone did not threaten to shoot
any other of them, and did not point his gun
1t any one. The boys had been In his orchard
pn nree Times 'nat DAY; In the morning young
5oykln and three others We're there and when
Malone asked them TO leave, they hooted q, and
made fun of him. The boys are yery annoyin9
10 the neighborhood and are constantly ires-
passing on Malone and others l have been
disturbed by them at various times
John b: Brown knew nothing of the shoot
ing: Had frequently seen boys Irespassins on
Maiohe, I ana had been 50 much mpoeed upon
down an hundred fruit trees TO save his cron
sunday before the shooting saw three BOYS
break maione's palings and 60 in. He repri-
manded them, when they broke through the
fence at another place insulted him and then
ran of. Witness testified to the good charac
ter of the prisoner, as did others who knew
him well.
| Ch "ShhiA " 'ac pAoocCultoH, w lilitIn Boy
kin was recalled and stated that he could
prove by four ladies and one man that he was
at home all the morning on the day of the
shooting. He further said that he was not i'm
The orchsrd when the gun was fired
L. III. Butler, recalled.-On the night Of Ma
ones arrest, he told me NJ threatened to shoot
Charles Gentry Robert Martin also testified
10 the same fact, rs he was with Mr. Butler
The evidence being ended, Mr.. johnson ask
ed to have the prisoner sent for feIonious
5hooting, with intent TO MAIN, disable disfg-
ure or kill.
Mr. August asked for the prisoners ncQuit-
tai After brief argument Justice Baker
decided to send the prisoner on for unlawful,
but mot malicious, shooting, with intent to
MAIN, disfigure, disable or kill, " and fixed his
bail for his appearance at $1,000, which he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

TANTIA ToPEE AND THE NAyA.-The Delhi
Gazette communicates the following intelli-
gence AS some discussion has lately taken
place with regard to the share taken by Tantia
Topee in the Cawnpore atrocities, we are ena-
bled to clear up the point by stating that am
pie evidence is in possession of the authorities
to show that Tantia Topee, under the orders
of the Mana, was one Of the most conspicuous
characters among the chiefs concerned in the
massacre. One witness was close by him at
the CHAT when he gave the order for the bugle
to be sounded which was the signal for the on
slaught Tantia was also with the Mana in
house close TO the slaughter -house. The latter,
with Teeka Sing. .Iwalla Pershad, Bala Rao,
and others, gave the orders, and induced their
followers to commit the murders. The worst
of all, however, was Bala Rao the Nanas
brother" Onr informant adds, "Do You think
am Offering any excuse for the Mana; he was
had enough but his brother was the inearnate
fiend." The same paper has the following re-
garding the Mana a:-"Shajshanpore, April IL.
No news of importance here, but letters from
Lucknow express strong hopes that the Mana
will be speedily captured, and state that there
is no doubt of his having with him a girl Of ten
years old, the daughter of a deputy collector,
Of whom he is very fond. There are also two
European women with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

AMERICANS AT PERCaA-The Americans
at Peruga, Italy, during the late massacre,
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perkins, of Ros-
ton, with his mother, Mrs. Bishop Doane, OF
New Jersey, and sister and niece, Mrs. and
Miss Cleveland. They were all in charge OF
Mr. Perkins, and narrowly escaped with
their lives. by hiding in small closet. Their
retreat in spite of every possible precaution,
was discovered, but Mr.. Perkins address sue
creded, and with the aid of gold, in concili-
a.ing one of the ruffians : subordinate oficcr,
who appeared TO be Swiss, speaking French
fluentiy, and he warded of the violence OF his
comrades, assuring them that the party were
Americans, and must be res spected, and so the
house was relieved The ladies bore the dread
full trial with remarkable fortitnde, though
Mrs. Doane who had been so recently shocked
by intelligence OF the Bishops death, WAS, for
several days, quite i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

Spunky-George Hartman, grocer on 18th
street, was held to bail by the Mayor, on con-
viction of assaulting and beating Francis Par
sons, child four years old George said the
child called him Dutchman and drew bac k
TO strike him, and for thai reason he took the
running start by giving the first blow. The
Mayor ought to have tied the hands of the
child, at the same time, or he may yet knock
poor George into the middle OF next week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

Sunday School Excursion Our readers must
bear in mind the excursion to Craney Island
on the Central Railroad, next Tuesday morn
ing, by the Sunday School connec ted with the
Leigh Street Church. Ample arrangements
have been made to accommodate all those who
may wish to join the party; and as the place
is delightful one, and the occasion most ap.
propriate for day in the country, at least q
hundred couple are expected to accompany the
School. Tickets may be had of T. J. Starke
and others, who will give any information
that may be needed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

SO much for the Lddies.-We understand that
some three or four ladies have raised means
among their friends to purchase n beautiful
flag with which to present the "Grays" when
they start on their Northern trip next month.
The coiors are TO be the stars and stripes,
with the coat of arms of Virginia painted in
the centre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

COMMERCE. OF FCHARLEsToS.-The total value
OF the articles exported from Charleston dur
ing the second three months OF 1882 amounts
to 81, ,05i ,269, of which England took very near
ly three-fourths-Spain Bremen, France and
Cuba following next in gradation. The total
value of the articles imported during the first
three months OF 1859, amounts 10 4265, ,45? or
about one-fifteenth Of the value exported. OF
pator, followed by England. BY comparison
with the last quarterly statement, the exports
have diminished 81 ,e03, ,5sl, and the imports
S29r,6 ,66a The total value of exports for the
first six months Of 1850, amounts to si0,U06, ,iOi
and the value ofimporis for the same period
Ss295a3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

Discharged td.--George, slave 10 VIM. o George,
charged with cutting Vim. Mitchell, was dis
charged by the Mayor yesterday because of the
fact that Mr.. Mitchell had taken the law into
his own hands and punished him severely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

Cheap Lands.-We invite attention to the
large amount of Missouri lands, offered for
sale by Mr.. JOSIAH HUNT, Land Commissions
er, on long credit and at low interest. These
lands belong to the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, and as many Of them are believed to
be superior, they are worthy the attention OF
those who wish to secure Western homes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21

Sudden Deotb.-On Tuesday night last,
man named LEWIS KNUCHTEI, died suddenly
in room on Wall street where he was lod0-
ing at the time. Yesterday, Coroner Peachy,
attended by Constable Butler, held an inquest
over the body, and the jury rendered a verdict,
died from diseased brain, supsrinduced by
the excessive use of intoxicating drink"