davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
kEBnAgKA CITY
~@aEMnGo GomR0nW.
Caeltd Stock Nose00.
~kEaA2sGa ri4Es q.


HH NnS4sTs WA3 q Hasd -eAoF1aa. q ag2
aEFsE51s& SD aair snffeeAFft4s e4aeA IS
80 f - bsfes fad In apasNsrNL EhU
trgu thas sMe, % grass sF@p F&ietes,
E 49, f apoE eyM4 Nzn% via be as4
& h-sksee C6mSasE 49, NAN&s Hagilg
N4 &te.WNzal- EnnsiAG - ReA WitkaEt
41gilg aag aabihfy, uiA &sss, - tARWsAts g
MersUfaug.
Ihe operations q the Company. W81 be assesd,
rgta present. g. NAElEE, or chasa res 1itA q
narinairlaaiity.of 81, SOC on ssT uae bas4s4.
h1ar fbe suiy Insurance 0Gee, % thaetsFe
nlarga1. MeEl II The Missouri, il eoE6tBW e.
ptss Fenerelf support from Western Asa&A14&
We respectfaly inyife me Missouri EseT o.
ro1aye.
- DIRECTORS; "
So. SackoIlG ChM E.EsIF.
81. 2. Bennef. J. h 4RNtFaaRS
~. A.. H~incbman, Niei " SfsHR3 q.
A. Bradford. II
cdAS.F HOLLY, President.
J.GkEsipE, SeSJ.
s. L1gii Agent-Coi. WI. Howard.
ArrI a. lass. AL
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
New Hardware Store.
Sign Of the Saw.
J. FLAHERTY,
Imports Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
American German, English s French
.H.ARDWARE And CUTLERY.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
Is NOW receiSing and opening the largesta and most
i varied arsortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west Of st. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
Of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechaa-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers: agricultural and horticul-
turai tools and implements, in great variety, combin.
ing all therecent aud useful improvements for the
saving of a vast amount of labor TO the farming COM
munity, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination Of this department Of my stock. l am
also exclusive agent for the sale Of the celebrated
st. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which ]
viii warrant, and I'll all orders at The factary prices.
Also a large ssortmentO Of Guns, Rifles and Pistols
Iron, Steel, Nails, &C., of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, 70. its quality and
price, l am determined to offer such inducements as
win command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Acknowledgements for importing
and agenciesfOr American Hardware Manufacturers
together With a long experience in the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only TO defy all competi-
tion, but has convinced me that the true principle Of
trade il. small profits and quick returns.
January j, 1857. vIn29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
JOHN p. REYNOLDS,
Feb. io, 50 81 CllAS. KENN1COTT..


NNN4t 1AgSa ~ GCCuN141Gf mo
TIE nuier.iznei has Cor sale q choice and reliable
siork q Aptie. Pessh, Fear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot
auf Acctarnc tFecs uEd e such varieties as have
prsFet sacssful in lhis climate. 10 has also q
fBe siak ~ Carant; GoostbsTry, Raspberry and
ktnabsuf pazA Roses, Evergreen trees, Grape
F,1fA A.. Ttoss wishing 10 purchase would Sa.
eel - eau sni e1anine them.
Del. AZ. 50 D. I'M MYERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
Fruit Trees.
BrOwnville Nursery.

The snbieribeFs Onsr for sale the following varieties Of
WINTER VARIETIES.
yellow Belleaeur, winter swa4r,
Hawking. .POme Girls,
White winte-Pairmain, willow OF Timber TEig,
Red Romznihite, Snow Apple,
Janitan, BALDWIN,
English Golden Russct, DOmini or Darwin.
winesap. Talman's S~weetings
Roman Stem, Northern Spy.
FALL VARIETIES.
FULTON, Autumn Svarr,
Fail Pippin, Pail Strawberry,
Fall Janitan, Milan:
SUMMER VARIETIES.
Sweet June or Hightop Simmer Queen,
Sweetiuz, Golden Sweet,
Early Trenton, Early Harvest Redstreak,
Early Harvest.
The Nursery is situated oRthe farm Of R ]. Whitney,
shout one mile south Of Br0nville. The trees are one
year old from the graft and very large and healthy for
that age. Produced in the soil and climate Of Nebras-
ka, they must pTOEe superior 70 thO.e that are shipped
! from the States. They can be obtained earlier in the
spTing-aTe not injured by cutting 0G the small sprouts
in order TO make the shipment less and to lessen the
! bulk, as our eastern nuFserymen. do when they send
trees abroad. This is truth that our Nebraska farmers
must take into consideration. To those who wish tohave
! COED orchards the pTOpriet0Ts viii endeavOr to give en-
tire satisfaction TO all who may favor US with a call.
l During the planting season. one Of US will be found in
the nursery 70 wait on those who favor uF with their val
ued orders, W BRATTON,
John s.
p. s. We hereby warn all persons against tTespassing
OF removing any trees; or any mark plaeed on or among
the SAID trees. s
Br0wnvIle, MT, Jan. 10, 1859. sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
DOWDALL, MARKHAM, SEQ,
.Enslne ana Machine shep,

eoRSEa 90 sEceSD AND MORGAN FRKETs,.
ST. LOUIS, No,
MRzE4EEaFezs % Steam EEgines and Boilers, Saw and
0flst' M5tt NaEhInery, Single. and Double Circular Saw
MIS-, WAsags Screws and PRESSES Lard Kettles, Lard
&1rgsAaf GrlHders;W o Cardsng Machines Building
GuM, TsEng's ImprOvedP Patent Smut Mills, &c.
kN4a@kSHS for the sale q James Smith &CO'sS ST.
Get Ma&ka3 Cards. v2n6-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
HEDGE FENCING.

e. HfSt EFsnE lad esz8SsEeAe REaen nee
q ans e1l.VsRE Os%e HEneN Mefses, here
- irf1 tEE SsrS1 faey are I9aS{&&ea de3one
tfsa erw stfLsaa.a then est ~ efUUirF aIa
ruILrlrfT r ese esaaEs. GgeElE& Ee1ge3 q
E&r 1E& - &fza ~ the'farms - S-N Ke1-
~ 49, Hseu - tbs, ounfy
y {. q 7. E.saNR 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
NOTICE.

Stolen from me in the town Of Brownville, n. T.,
or or about the LIST day Of July, 1857. LAND WAR
RANT No. 1922 for 100 acres, issued under act CT
Sd March 1855, to John Francisco, who served UNI
der the name Of John F. Sisco. al persons are
warned not to purchase said Warrant, as. have
fled q cayeat with THO Commissioner Of the General
Land Office 70 prevent q patent being issued there
for, and viii in duo time apply to the Commissioner
Of Pensions TO- issue 8 duplicateof said warrant.
STOW T..W. BEDFORD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07
Onion Seed.
HELLLEMEDKaRDS, Halrorft Co.,
V-eroae;1
Hssemsin,

GF-urhs fossElEg varieties e Garden Seeds fGs
sGs tF.rhe wsI3 81 han1red. The is45Hins &IN
as uEarassi. 80 kaEiag been raised bE0F GNg
uan-rts az surHeT, from tke. besf sefsstH4 Mss4,
an3 Eu e sarnEa1 fresh .ani .Eeanie& sx4 =
.EFf asl-fefirn
I.fre Hsi .Ohion e5 ecsts, faFge e
81 ccats sist iarn7p seed, early Hrw So hA@hi
ff 3zas fufrtFed 'Aasls q. NsaMW - M
Ah8 4 lnrr qfautify e Iaeim5ekhN9 seen
&C., 8. cents; early. thgt Eaegf %
eaFzIarrs . eents. All The kH 9ah - a.
RE qtrsfE Catalogues Ee&t 81 tAE Nep0 a
q w. :An. ssrless addressed - WM H.
go 1axarCrsek serf GarfR wB3 t8 Fts
- Il. wy. EDNARDS,
SagafCfeek, NaKssA Fs Wh-
KAW - ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-07

r,surreuf IoneT. Exchanfe and Lad WaFTantss
BR0WNT1fLB. NEMAuA CO, N +
kReueefaf tsfenffon will be given to Buying ana EAnns
Rxchaneecn the principal cities q The Unite4 1A1S,
cod. silver. and uncurrenf Bank Notes Aconstant sup
DIV a Land warrants On hand for sale. EOa casn q en-
guzrzntsedn every respect VIII nie DeclaratoU SH
nenfs Of i~nte91ign 70 pre-emDt and pu~D1rePnFfnDAeh
Papers At short notice. Money loaned upon best sscll-
ties, At western rates Of interest, aud investments maNe
in Lands or city property for distant capitalists Cola-
tons upon ali Convenient points viii be prompty attend
ed 70 and proceeds RENTED in ~exchangey a1curreHt rates.
BIS Of Exchange on England, Ireland and France, OBJ
aided. Deposits receiyedon Current account a1dinierest
aii0wedGn special deposits
FICE-4 ST. near q s. Land Once
@~REFEREEcEs=
Lind. brother & Co, Nerchants, Phil.dsIphas, Pa
Eiss1 8 waIts BAia9sTs "a
JnO. Thompson Mason, CoPr ofPorts
& II. Punderson &Co. Merchants,
n. II. Heakie & Co No. II ,BroadEaI New 1ork
WIN T. smifhson, ESD, Banker, Washington DC
J.. 7. Stevens, Esq, ATTY al Law,
Jno. S. GaIlaher, Late 3dAud. y. s. T.
Taylor X Kriegh, Bankers, Chieag0s III.
McCIeiland, Scruggs * Co Merchants St Louis, No.
Hon. mos G. Pratt, Annapolis, A1-
Hon. J. W GeaTy, Ex-Gov- Kansas, Penn.
Hon. Jas. o. Carson, MercersbuTE, "a
P D. Small, Esq, Pres't s. Bank HzgerstoEns Nd
Col Geo. Schley, Atty At Law,
Charles Parsons < Co. Bankers, keokuk, Iowa
C-Hutt Co. Council Blan =
Greene, Wezre Rice, Des Nome,
fUouglzss & watson, " Vinfon, r.
Col. Sam Hambleton, Atty atLaw, EastOns Nd
/ judge Thos. Perry, Cumberland, Nd.
Prof u. TutwileF, Alabama
Oct. s. '5TF2-nI5-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
SnObK.

The English satirist. Tbsckeray, has given Il 0
w,rlI piece of his mind on the subject of Snols,
and With even m ore than hisusual heartiness and
vi9or. He seems to take especial delight In im-
psliug these poor insects, and holding them mp to
the laughter and contempt OF society, The manly
character of Phsckeray adds to the admiration
which people entertain for the Wit and scholar.
sucs a keen eye for shams and honest contempt
for all pretence, not often found In race, one
of whose great fobles is it's serviiity to rank aud
its morbid aspirations for social position How he
lashes the ambitious and illiterate cockneys, whom
England sends in such swarms to the continent |!
What sharp, burning arrows he hurts upon the
tuft.hunters, who live, move and have their being
in an atmosphere Of finkeyism! He is true
social republican, and holds with Burns that "the
rank Is but the guinea's stamp; the man 9 the
gold"
If snobbery is contemplate in England, where
there are established ranks and gradstions of So
ciety, how much more so in this country, where
no recognized aristocracy exists; where moral aud
intellectual worth is conessody the only standard
of superiority which all men acknowledge where
men are taught from their cradles their equality
with mobiles and princes, and to walk the earth
each as much a sovereign In his own esteem as the
most powerful potentass of Europe. Yet, proba.
biy, III tuc suiucs On 10 more utleFeDCe
paid to wealth and rank than in the great conn er-
csl cities Of the United States. Ia the rapid &C,
emulation Of fortunes on this side the water, the
parvenue of yesterday becomes the patrician OF
to day, and apes the manners aud fashions of the
great, with an imtativeness and alacrity equal to
those OF the negro and monkey on the African
COAT. With the accession of fortune, comes a
crowd of sycophan,s, fawning, fattering aud wor.
shipping the golden calves with an absurd aud
degrading idolatry. But it is only when foreign
celebrity, French count or English noble
visits the country, that the Snobs show
10 full feather and make all honest men blush for
their country and their race. We have men who
are never so happy as when attaching Themselves
20 the tail Of British lion, who would rather be
burr in the lions tail, and, 10 that goodly com.
pauy, be whisked about Ia the faces cf the crowd
than stand upon the foundation OF their own man
hood; nor can it be doubted that they jud cious
aud discreetin their preference. Servity to rank
Is an infallible proof of conscious weak ness and
inieriority of a soul which nature herself has
made pebeian and mental, and which is very likely
as corrupt as it is imbecile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
aspowrFD FOR TUE sDrsrATCn.'

RkPOREFD FOR TUE "DIsRAECEl.
THE FILLrBusrERs LANDED IN CENTRAL
AMERlCA.-pLAN or ATTACK ON MICA
RA0UA.
MOBILE. Jan IA s.oop from Ruatan reports
that the hllibuster schooner susan mao ianoe.
her passegers 1t Port CsbeIlos In Honduras, ana
they forthwith prepared TO cross the country 20
Leon, Nfcaraaua, q distance OF 20 miles The
arms 10 the arsena, at Leon had Dcen aostrscieo
by the native Democratic. VINO sre no~ msuns y.
nbout Cbinandagna and Tabiaca for the advent OF
the American fliibusters, when they VIII declare
against President Martinez.
Chayes. relative of Gen. yalios, was at ococai,
on the confines of Nicaragua.
All the Honduras we're ready with large booy
NJ Nicaraguan Democrats TO unite with ane Amer
CoI. Natzmer had sent forward by Col. Frank
Anderson q plan of complete political arrange
meufs with the Leonese
STILL LATER.-THE SUSAN EXPEDITION
BLOWED Up.
Nrx OpII,Ns Jan. "a correspondent from
| gsiize Honduras. writing on the 10th. says the
"susann was wrecked on Gloyer's coral reel, 10
miles from Balize the morning OF the 10Th iust
liar Messengers were saved. The vessel 10 a total
| loss Capt. Marry endeavored to charter another
| vessel to carry the passengers on.
Gov Seymour rendered the British steamer Ba'
silisk to convey passengers to any southern port
| In the United States. An American captain circu'
| lated prejudicial reports-but the Governor chose
to regard the fillibusters as shipwrecked citizens
of friendly nation, and offered every assistance
| The passengers will return to Mobile.
| LATER.
| MOBILE, Jan. 2--The British steamer Basilisk,
| arrived this morning in Mobile Bay, with 100 Of
the Susap's passengers. The passengers were
treated 10 a very gentlemanly manner by tho Bri'
| fish officers.
| STILL LATER.
MOBILE, Jan. 2. P. M.-The passengers landed
| formed procession with the Nicaraguan flag
hoisted. Capt Marry was called out. and made a
speech. Great excitement prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

The Board OF Trade of Boston have been consid-
ering the subject Of the branch house system for
the sale Of domestic goods. The manufacturing
establishments Of Massachusetts, New Ham hire
and Maine, owned almost wholly by Boston capi-
tai, Ionnd II necessary In the course of trade to
establish branches of their Boston Mercantile
In New York and Philadelphia for the sale of their
goods These agencies have worked we'll, as they
sell about $Za, 100000 worth of goods per annu IN,
and the manufactures are highly prosperous. But
Boston bsgtnsto fear that these agencies, maintain
ed by her capital, are aiding to increase the com
mercai consequence of other cities, to her own de-
trment. The Board of Trade In their report, as
sumo that 1t would be better for Boston that these
agencies were discontinued, and that purchasers
OF their goods should be forced to go to Boston to
buy them. This the Board contend they would
do, az they would be compelled to have thoss
goods.
But there are other nianufactories-thoss of Yer.
mont, Connecticut and Rhode Island, for Instance
which are not controlled by Boston capital and
which may embarrsss the attempt to compel the
trade to regard that city as the head quarters OF
the home manufactured goods.
1t would appear that Boston Is somewhat uneasy
at the course of trade. The Board in their report
exhibit little Jealousy of New York, aud attempt
to console their city pride by assuming that if
"New York has gained any supremacy" as au ia.-
porter, at 10 because our (Boston) merchants who
wero principally engaged in this business, gave
their attention to American manufactures, rather
thaa to the textile fabrics of England aud CONT.
mental Europe" This paragraph will be quite
smnsing to the Gothalnites. That their city could
only have commercial supremacy by permission
VI the Bossooians, is a very capital jokel
We sppTeLsud that Boston will md that she Is
eniy kicking against the pricks; aud that she will
like some humber cities, be compelled TO scqui
esce in the commercial tendencies u the day, and
ALLOW her capital aud enterprise to aid in s~eing
the triumph Of the great Emporium. fhs great
city OF Richmond has TO do the same If that 10 apy
consolation for the ATHENS of America"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
tie nISP ATCH
MoSpsY McsNIva......rr..-..IAx usfy ''s


Tae state Agrscaitarsf s"ess.y'
TIL, corporation has the pcwsr Of doiaS 40 I'm.
neusa amount OF good " 10 shced be we'll maa'
.esa. aad ia annual Fairs be properly conducted.
we 40 not mean 10 say that II has not been well
directed bu, there IL one fact which lie friends
rAsr..,ed yery mach, and that 10 that there was
M ooorum Of sba Yarmers' Assembly At the last
ANNA, meeting Whether this may be taken ~ ar
s-iaepos Of the ~aeing Of the public interest 10
the Society or not, we cannot say hut the moral
effect OF the Circumstances cannot certainly be ben
encial 70 10.
II wouid we suppose, hsediy be denied that the
number Of persons in attendance at tho last Fair
ga. some hat din,nished by achangs 10 the place
of holding 1t: and though that may have had III
irssence, the failure Of a quorum was not oil
owing 70 this cause. We believe the dsse'nbay It,
self TO be az popular. We believe that people are
indifferent about Il, aud We conjecture that In
some counties no delegation to the assembly val
appointed. This interior body within the great
Society has been sort of iccberg--is has dimin'
,shed the warmth Of the enthu that prevailed
before IL was organized, and neutrslizsd that 1t
dytdual interest responsibility aud participation
which previously attached 70 every one, and which
csussd those grand annual meetings In th
city which we're unexsmpied for their weigh
Of characters, their tumultuons good humor, tbe
free and easy and above all their gen
erous iiberality and indomitabie zsai in behalf I,
he cause. Such assemblages in such caus'
were never seen before and are worth going a loDl
way to behold. We want TO see them again. We
desire TO hear the faImors 10 debate. They eniis
themselves and every body else In the cause; nn'
a. long as they meet in such way and in such
spirit, the society must flourish. But IL canno
enjoy its highest prosperity without this concom
liant of the farmers 10 committee OF the whole
The main object Of organizing the assembly wa
to facilitate the business of the society-the eiec
lions, Co. But the assembly after all will d
Little or nothing, more than elect the Executive
Co n nittee aud officers. committee OF the entire
sesting OF the Farmers could easily nominate these
and Il would be sold ON that the nominees would no
be passed upon mem. con. By the meeting. The Elk
ecutive Committee, after all, is the working body
that must bs relied upon for managing all the bu
siness OF the corporation.
We hope at the next annual meeting the assem-
bly, may bs abolished and that we shall have the
farmers themselves again 10 convention. 1t would
be an annual excitement that would be anticpa'
ted with interest and enjoyed With delight. II
would supply public want The people mus
have some day of the kind. Our cslander is too
poorly supplied with such periods Of social con-
20 cations and exhiliration of the public mind -
They are grateful and beautiful, and when we can
at the sane time promote the public good by en-
courasiug industry and art, they are indeed g'o
rtous days In the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
uba.

In the haste Of preparing paragraph or two OF
Cuba, for the paper of Saturday, the amount Ia
round sum OF the exports OF the Island was acct,
dsntAlly written instead Of thu rer.nue Aud that
amount (twenty millions Of doliars) was copied
from az authority grown now hat auc lent
In 1854 the exports OF the island amounted to
ga, 6S373l. In 1854 the Governms ut revenues
from oil sources amounted to SIS 500 81 L; and In
1885 to 81, Sso.loo. This 10 enormous taxation
for population. all tsld. Of Eat 200 consisting
OF COS $50 whites, 20550o free blacks and 436 100
slaves. What part Of the large revenues Of this
very rich Island reach the Golfers Of the home
Government, We do not kno~. Bot it must be
Considerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
SECOND DISPATCH.

THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA-LIST
OF THE KILLED.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 1.-The following is list
If the persons killed by the late accident, in
which a railroad train ran into a washed culvers
at Adams Mill Mrs Lsvere:t and 3 children, of
Rspides parish, La; Mrs. Smith. of Texas; two
sisters named Guy. of Selma, Ala J. II Miller,
the engineer; Burke, a fireman, and ". II. Smell,
train hand from Columbus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

Mas. SUSAN b. RINGGoLD, relict of the late Thos.
Lee Ripggold. U. S. Army, and only child OF the
Hon. A. P Upshur, who, at the time OF his sudden
death. on board the Princeton in 1874, was iiiiDg
the high Office of Secretary of State, died in Wasf
in1ton CITY recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

COMPLIMENT TO RICHMOND GEsTLEMEN-The lit
s,arv societies of Columbia College, d. C., have
e,ected Rev. J. L. Burrows, of Richmond, Va,
orator, aud John r. Thompson, Esq, editor OF the
southern Literary Messenger, poet, for their cee'
bration in June next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

TEE PAl7HIss's PAssssaERs.--A letter received
IN this city from gentleman on the Psr,hisn, de-.
ted st 81. Thomas, W. l., Dec. 1th, says that tho
Passhians passengers were expected to leave there
On the lss January for Rio--on the N. siisckisy,
larger eraas-by 100 tcss, into which vessel the
cargo sas bsiss shifted. Prof Moiss, Of telegraph
s:lsesisyt ~ n ~ Thomas on bis way to Porto
A1co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
NIOTICE.-The general meeting of Ii

NOTICE.-The general meeting Of the
~ ockhoiders Of the Bank Of Virginia, win be
held at their Banking House. in the city ct kich-
mond on MONDAY the 10th Of January next.
Thelaw provides that NO Of6cer or Director Of
Bank shall vote by proxy for any stockholder. In
any election Of Directors or 0ficers OF Banks
shall any proxy be valid which shall have been ex
ecuted sixty days before the time Of any election.
IA To- 2nWt1cIAn Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

New YORK, Jan Thomas j. Barr, member
elect from the fourth district to the next Congress-
was last evening nominated by both wings of the
Democratic party to fill the seat made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. Kelly. Mr.. B. belongs to
the Anti Tammany organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR

N SALE-Will be sold on the 18th da7 Of Jahpa-
ry, 1859 Tract of Land, containing 400 Acres. in
the county OF Henrco, ID miles from the city of
Richmond on the old Touutain road and sdjoins
the lands of DBaker, decd and Thos Harlow-about
on half cleared and in state Of high cultivation,
other half woods and well timbered. The sale 10
commence at 10 o'clock, and the terms made known
on tue day of sale.
de ie-2awtds ROBERT N MAXWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

FATAL AYYRAy. An ARRAY occurred In hipe
George county, Va, on the 18TH ut' pe'"ee"
James Mcdaniel, son OF minister, ana i'''aa'
Hudson, a highly respectable young man. III
which the former was stabbed through the neai'
and died in a few minutes. The act was commit
tod In self defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

CoLLISIoN-yESSELS IN THE ROADS.
NORFOLK Jan 1.-Schr Samaria, from Baltimore,
bound for Richmond, came 10 collision to-day at
Hog Island, with the schooner Z. A. Conklin, OF
Brooklyn. The former was seriously damaged
There are $50 vessels now in Hampton Roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-03

Fresh fish and fresh oysters from Norfolk are
now among the daily Injuries at Memphis, Tenn