davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
o.- auI1IJAMs SYRUP OF SARSA.

r WILLIAMS SYRUP OF sARSA-
PARILLA and Iodide of Potassium is a
never falling remedy in the treatement of Scro-
fula. Chronic ulcers, Sypthilltic disorders,
Blotehes on the face, letter, inflammation of the
Kidneys, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Leucorhea,
Chlorosis, Nervous and General Debility. Try
It. The result will be satisfactory. 1t can be
had of CA. MOORE, jackson, Miss.
I.,Irr A,EQ-1m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

This Convention assembled at Vicksburg on
Monday last. The States Of Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Arkansas and Tennessee were repre-
sented. Writ Adams, Esq, was selected to
preside over the deliberations Of the Conven-
ton. On taking the Chair, the President ad-
dressed the body with much ability upon the
importance of the objects which called it to-
gether. The Convention adjourned on Tues
day after considerable discussion, by which
much valuable information was elected con-
cerning the Levee interests.
A Central Committee whose duty it is to
procure information for protecting lands SUBJ
ject to overflow in the Mississippi valley, was
appointed, with instructions to report at the
next meeting of the eonvention This com
mittee consists of the following names:
For Louisiaaa.-CoL w. R. Peck, Of Mad
ison; Col. Fl. w. Allen, of West Baton Rouge;
Col. Richard Stewart, of ST. Bernard.
For Mississippi.-Judge VIM. Yerger, of
Bolivar; Col. Fielding Davis, of Issaquena; G.
L. Buck, Esq, of Warren.
For 4rkansas.-J. P Walworth, ESQ.,, DR..
E. G. Henry, Isaac billiard, Esq.
For Itnaessee.-Maj. Louis Manney, w. G..
Ford, E. NJ. Apperson.
Col. Tappan moved that the President,
Writ Adams, be added to this committee,
which was unanimously approved.
A report of committee appointed to draft
articles Of Association for future organize
ton, was submitted, and its consideration de-
ferred, until the End Tuesday in November
next, to which day the Convention adjourned.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

THE NEXT ELEcroRAL CoLLEeE.-The
next electoral college, to be chosen in Novem-
ber, 1860 and to meet in February, 1861,
will. If Kansas should be admitted at the next
session of Congress, consist of 3o6 votes, 154
of which will be necessary for choice for
President. The slaveholding States will
have 12o, and the non-slayeholding 1876 Of
these.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

PERsoNAL.-We Were pleased to meet in
this city yesterday our old friend s. +. Ken
bricks Esq, Of Monroe county, Mississippi
who has recently been appointed BY the Gov
ernment Indian Agent for the Territory Of
New Mexico, He left last evening on the
James n. Lucas, en- route for the field Of his
future labors among the red men, Mensphis
Avalanche.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

The Com CRoP.-Since the recent rains
the corn crop, which was beginning to suffer
with the drouth, Is rapidly reviving, and from
different directions, we learn that the crop IN
this vicinity is looking remarkably well.
We received few specimen ears Of MASTER
ly dimensions from the plantation Of Col.
kirkpatrick, of Rankin, which would denote
that he is not behind his celebrated corn crop
of last year, for which he received distinguish
ed honors at the State Fair.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

CRoPs.-From all parts of our own, as well
as the adjoining counties, as far as we can
learn, there is fine prospect for large crop
this year, especially of cotton. Early corn
was slightly injured by the drouth in May,
but the recent rains have brought it out won
derfnlly, and without further disaster it will
yield an average crop. Late corn IS fine, and
cotton was never better.-Bra,adon Herald
We are in receipt Of favorable accounts Of
the crop prospects, from all parts of Missis-
s;.r,r,;
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
From aae 0ytord Mercury.
Exercises Of the Uni.
yersitv Of 1Eississippi.

The Annual Commencement Exercises OF
the University Of Mississippi were opened on
last Sunday morning. in the University Chapel,
by the Rev. Wiley M. Reed, preaching the
Baccalaureate Sermon. At Io1S O'Clock the
Chapel, which is large and spacious room, was
generally filled with ladies' and gentlemen.
We noticed upon the stand Judge Coteyworth
P. Smith, Gov. VIM. McWillie, Hon. j. NJ.
Glapp, Hon. Geo. II Young, Judge A. B.
Longstreet, DR.. Barnard, and Prof Moore.
The services were opened by singing the
27e Hymn ofthe Presbyterian Hymn Book,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
OF TIE
PREsIpEsrss :..I fRocLaMATIoN, !. CT AZ NO.

MADISON MeAFEE.
Auditor of Pablie Aecoaats
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
rHE MIsSISSIPPIAN.
eeksOn, Friday, ...3 July Is, 1859.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN J. PETTUS, of Kemper. .
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
B. r. WEBB, of Pontotoc.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS;
E. R. BURT, of Noxubee.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
M. d. HAYNES, Of Yazoo.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

q thofo not B0fn9 cuUBpu VUI -, -
Some hidden thunder in the stores o. heaven,
Red With uncommon wrath, TO blast tae mnn o,,
Who owes his greatness to his country's rum :
In ihs language Of the iamented but I'M
mortal CLAW: al had rather be right than be
Presidentlp .
Itwss in this emphatic manner that Miliard
Fillmore, protesting his sincerity, declared
that the South would not submit TO be gov
erned By . Chief Magistrate selected from the
free States alone to rule over the whole coun-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

j. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chartres ST.,
Sole Agents for the South.
For sale in Jaeksoi, by J. s. Sizer, @. A. Moore
and BY al Durggists fsb8 59-1ywks-H
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
GAwaks our souls, away our fears,
Let every trembling fear be gone;
Awake and run the heavenly race,


The Minister then offered fertent prayer
In which he invoked Divine blessing upon the
University, Trustees, Faculty and Students.
After the singing Of another Hymn, he an
ncunced that BY invitation Of the Faculty he
would deliver discourse to the Graduating
Class, and announced as his text the 9Th verse
Of the tenth chapter Of Ecclesiastes
Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do, do It with
thy might; for there IL no work, nor device, nor
knowledge, nor wisdom, in the graye,whishw thou
g0est"
The text was announced five minutes before
eleven O'Clock, and from that time until ten
minutes after twelve the vast audience listened
with breathless attention to one of the most
eloquent religious discourses ever delivered.
To attempt to even give synopsis of itwould
do it such injustice that it must be passed by
without further comment. The closing pray-
er was offered by Judge Longstreet and the
benediction pronounced BY Mr.. Reed
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
Levee Convention.

DIR. W. E. OT1s.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

AfrlVaI OF the steamship Cana0a'
French Arny crossing the Mimeio-The Sdr-
diniams Besieging Peschiera-FaH particu-
lars Of the great Battle on the Mincio-T The
Emperor Of Austria comDaaaded-P PakDaers-
ton Ministry tor Neatrality-- CobdenNecliaes
a seat in the Cabinet-Runors ofRfdce pro-
pos0ls-Decline in Cotton Commercial In
tezigence.
CAPE RACE, n. F., July 1.-THE Cunard
steamship Canada, passed off this point, on
her way to Halifax and Boston. She left
Liverpool on Saturday, the I'd inst.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-The sales of cotton
during the week foot up $1,000 bales, of which
spectators took 1900 and exporters 1850.
The lower qualities of cotton have declined
sd.
The stock of cation in port amount to 747,-
V1fssas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
The "sor.,, ou,,,,on.

"Wb., hecom.s or en-. .-o..,,n;, ..,,. 4,
:; .o-,,..,. "a -,s, 'o'H q"'s''u WING"
"'o""' uiseuSseu U! newspaper eui'o's
'aSh succeeding Autumn Our friend SENrLs of the
iynchburg rgnidH j. particularly sensitive and learn
ed ON the Sorn question, and n;,,b.s =, ,,;;.,
,, , -, h, Al,
$50 we SUBJECT l. "'"honsd' lie adj
'o'a'es tue original and beautiful theory that the Svra
turn To frogs at the appearance of FROST and no mortal
man ca, beat that idle, opt or his had RN,,rs ,L
p,.rshrr u.. al, G =, :, g
:, "'' "S' 800 Wv N''"
"o"u SUI" take "'o themselves wings and ahsqualate
tall next season. he walks into the Press with his accus.
toned arior as follows:
r,r so,,.-, 80. ,. -, -, ,.
,b,, Il N,s aI,or.,bor ,ris,aLa - ~, W P'o'e
ions hiri ,ha S. ,.;'I - % ,t MS ~ NV s'e-
nnr srcymnnt u hI;.r" III " So' ~eI'nsr'
had moi preyionsIy ex,mnsj The subject ~ c. $500;
,Ia Ri,hnopd ~ H., a., p,,.,.,,,,.y -, ~, '
the Ralairb Recis,cT Rn, ~, ar, ~, 60 - ~ "u
mi rlings IN H. Ii ,h,o,, -, s. -, t' ttNN
for the edifcatop of ou- Petersbnro contcrnnor ~ !
of other skcpti,s and unbaicyars No a. -, - I''
cassity OF resapituIating the. argument
In the first place then nobody evcr saw d., Co.., "a an
the wing" Nv the eXnr.ssion son tb. vim - - va
thc act OF tlyng of to distant region al biJs ,L
.mgrate A.: for instance Swallows Wild 60. "a
,iucEs Ac NAV b.. seen In aocks lone 5,sS, -, 10
the earth making their way to some dStant cline R
did ANYBODY ever zee a flock ofSorss No DiJ ap,ho
DIV ever see a Sora any where but in marsh no ,,S
No. Did anybody ever see Sora that couId III, nor
than fifty yarls at a times No Did anyhoIv .ycr 80
either single Sora or A flock of them c1n,ino; or oirs
Nobody.
Whv then should our friend of the Press tall ,bo,,
their 'absquatulatings" They don't "absnu,tl,t, If
they go cline in the winter season "a I'M,
II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
A SIGN nIIs,IssInnI

We are informed 10y the vicksbnrg ilLs,. that tho
only county in Mississippi in which an issue wa made
against the Dsunion doctrine Of Col Pgrrrs the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor at the late election
the county Of Ti.homingo. There the issue was made
direct, whether the South should resist the ip,
DURATION Of constitutionay elected President The m
't is precisely what everybody would naturally cypart
from that strong Union county Although probably p
wing the largest Democratic majority Of any county boo
the State Tshomingo ha. never tolerated disunonisfn
~ the election on the sd, inst, she gave Mr WAITE
IlH majority over Cot Purus. Two years ago the Dem
ocrati, majority ,.o The vote Of chi. wear 10 ais.
very largely increased
We find the following notice Of the election in i.
comfy ia the CohntL Tc,, D,aar,ai Il will FL. soon
that ii claims the result ne Democratic trinmpb TIN.
peope will not be opt 10 attribute 10 Tn ,n, such sor,
IL BE- iunuph Of true conservative principle which ,r,
unfortunately very rarely found iu the dominant rr,
over ''euouai.m and fnaucism, a. represented u h.
bfnocralic ticket The 1tts Demosrof .ays.
Tar Euruoy We are proud to Ie ,tl, IN cav thai
Tishomingo has pu, her heel upon the doctrine. Of Jain,
J Peuu'. Much W.. said by the ultr, men bcC,r,
TIE election, n"w the voter al lc poll have confirmed
onf declaration, that Tisbomingo H. tin r,r the Union
aud the Constitution Two hundred aud thirteen rsio,
~ Tor Walter without bis being candidate and with,
oli general knowledge Of bs opposition io to extreme
positions u NJ ietu BE- convincing proof chat w. hay.
heretofore correctly represented ie opinions Ut t, D.
ocrscy Of the county. Tishom,ngo will b., repre-, nj
I'd by majority Of conservative men iu tie re,t Gepi.
hture Me.srs MCord Boone and Akot. viii act .s f.,
brcskvatcr any mad scheme that may he brought m
10 the M'sis'ppi Legislature. The banner county OF
Democracy will continue he tho hammer county Tor the
supremacy OF State aud Federal laws.
The election " Inenbers 20 the State Legislature
pledged against repeal Of the State laws agains the for
egn Save trade, and against any appropriation furnish
The State arsens with arms 10 resist the Inauguration OF
President has been triumph Of right over error FOR
ShicA he Democracy should b. proud snd the county
grsssial'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19

Tvs AurmcAN MISsrgEs JurESrY TO Pggiy-A hi.
DiDmgfiEt ua OJ Cart-The Paris PAYS Of the 9.tl
Ut says u has received information bsVopd da,Ji Of
uhe ARRIVAL Of W. Ward a. Pekln. II gives the folloE
ing account Of biz progress ~ the Celestial city.
Thi- diplomatic a.cended the Ki.Tchcou up.IIo ono
Of The branches Of the PeihO accompanied by ali the
members of biz legation. Arrived NJ Sng 10 fou the
American corvette Which had brought Mr. ward wa de.
tanned TO- port.
The members Of the legation under the guid,rce Of a,
Mandarin, wcr" placed n huge hoR, about Eve metres
long 10y three broad labOut stteen b. ten feet which
"a- 'losed every setr but above 10 prevent tho
% contained from srrng ihe country. Tis box Or tfay-
cling chamber provided with 40 tlpps ucrcs.,rv 10 H..
comfort Of ie inEcrr, wa placed a r1n aud taken
hrt up iir Iiyfr Hud then up the tmpcrti Canal a. far
i- The gate nf ihr Capital.
Here 10 placed on % large truck drawn ty oxen
and BOZ is Wy The Minister Of tie tnitcd state. and ts
mcmhrf- NJ biz legation entered the town of Pekin
They VeIe perfectly well treated by the Ch,ncse ui
we're not allowed 10 zee anything.
The truck vas drawn into The courtyard Of a large
hous" which WIS 70 be- the residence Of the American
envoy but Ifoin which they not allowed 10 20 out
siui fl,c Emperor
They bad not been allowed ~ have any communication
With the outer world bot permitted 10 end p III.
forming bin 81 their .iety.
After their inter,ra the American Minister vas 10 b.
conducted 10 the frontier boz e slne wi, as tl,t In
which BE- came
The Russian ournals according n the new, received
overland from thina confirm the arrival NJ Pei n Of the
tHed States Charge fAhairs The Gazette 81 Trko,st
that that diplOmat will not be- received D.,
The Emperor. but ony by the Chief 81 the Nuyko or In
periai cabinet, title similar a. that Of Premier. We
lind the following ~ the Shanghae correspondence Of the
Samaphore Of Narcotics:
Two gunboats, the Cruiser and HighAyer lust arrived
from the Gulf Of Petcil have brought the news that
twelve Engs soldiers bad been made prisoners aer the
night oiPeho snd we're veil treated at Tisn TSn The
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
"How arc IN. M,xn,, p.,,,u,,

When Pennsylvania east her vote for RrcnIN,N, IL
Was deemed in,incibe. Maine. told. aud
Nv Hampshire might sucvuub but Pennsylvania,
er IL was deemed the KEY Stone OF the Democratic
Arch Aud il has been. But Democracy has assumed
phase unknown to the ancient creed Of the party and
rnnsylranh today stands In the ranks Of the opposi-
ton.
Nor has all the power of the General Government,
backed 10y the personal solicitation, OF her iavoe
son. been able to avert the CALAMITY which has fallen
upon the Democratic party in that state. His own city,
where he was the day OF election and which has al
ways been hitherto reliably Democratc recorded her
verdict by majority ofmore than three hundred
him. 4" How the mighty fallen"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19

DiSrRss>lN" NhwS rEoN ruF PrArNs-7Zc Indians En-,
gIg1f 4" HosiHhicS-lfdH Train attacked and U,n
H"''"croL-Hcsipor No. Ost The telegraph, NAV
have given neagrr account OF In. recent ontr,
on the plains but hasten communicate the details ns
derived from authentic sources
MI Patterson, from Walnut Crccl brought us the first
intelligence, and Mr.. Cole. OF this county who Va viii
the train when attacked, arrived few hours later with
i"ler details From these gentlemen your correspondent
gathers the following facts
Some weeks ago the desperate C,m,p,b. Cbi.T p,;
falo Hump, With Of hi, braves appeare, among m,
hiowas aud was observed 10 De in frequent consultations
With them The kOWa- have been dissatisfied M tbrat
ening toward the white during all the summer and !,
was supposed that the mission of Buffalo Hump was To
sur np Their anger To violence. No overt act of hostility
occurred, however, until the 10Th uh when , sauabbl
took place NJ liickman ranch between some Kowas and
WINES about horse swap, Resulting in a skrmish and
death oil nn Indian The other Indians swearing
vengeance, and soon collected a war party
Three days after ton the twentv.thrd of September !
man tram gong ont-the one which lci here on Monday
tue 10Th oil Sepiemher-was surrounded by band of K
o"a Warriors near tile crossing Of Pawnee Fork some
twenty-five miles beyond Cow Creek and about tw hun
dred and fifty miles from Wespor, The Indian, d..
handed toll aud the conductor dealt out TO them SUI
gar, coffee, and portion OF such other articles he b,J
but without satisfying them.
They took all that given thcm aud then raising a
"hoop they Tired into the stage perfectly Kidding it with
bullets and arrows. instantly killing the two Smiths-dr
yer and eondGctor-and Wounding the only other occu
pant, Mr.. Cole The Smiths we're killed before tev had
chance TO FIRE, but Cole eaped from the stage when
wounded fired his pistol Indian fall and in the
confusion that ensued escaped distance and hid in
Tue grass Tue Indians finding their companion dead
mounted their horses and proceeded in search of their
missing enemy. One Of the horsemen passed within A
few feet OF where Cole lay, but failed to discover
He saw them return TO the Of conflict abuse the
bodies of his fallen friends strip them of their clothing
aud rip open and scatter the contents of tho neyyspape
mai bag Fortunately they missed the letter mail bag
which was afterwards recovered aud taken to Rickman
ranch.
Cole lay all night concealed in the grass aud next
morning wandered about until he came up 10 camp of
Pixies PeakeTs from whom be received an escort TO II
iladng post, and from thence proceeded honcwards-
IL passed Though here some hour. since on bis av In
RsyuJi.edn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19

irrr
AZ discs nov living dsorred unhealthy food Impure air
hh and hN hSht. the depressing above ali by M.
vrnrra infect on Whatever he it, origin hereditary In the
descending from parents children third
Ad fourth Hrnration indeed, rod OF Him
dreu-" $3.50 Ni'' '"'' ''''''
Its effects commence by deposition blood Of orrur, r
urrons matter which, la the liver Internal organ. 4,
tern ,ubeelrs Ia the glands, swelling surface
cu"ns or sores This foul corruption
upt the enerses Of life, that constitution. moi
ony sGur from 'roul"us complaints but they less pow
CT 10 Withstand the attack Of other
numheEs perish 10y disorders uhieh although not
hHtSrr are sun rendered fatal by this Most
o. Ne eonsumion which dcSinAes the human family orr
gin directly Ia TINS scroiuou conamln
tive diseases of the liver kiney. brain and INDEED az All
"rsahs sFise from OF ave aggravated BY the
enc l"rtsr 81 all people
invaded ~ this lurking Infection health l.
S u 10 cleanse u nom the
oy an ahrfave ene, AMI in'isor'te 10y healthy io1L aud
a usdiei Nj uuplx " -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
R.pubiic.n Mec,inr IN kcn,uc.,.

meeting of the Republicans ofMadison county, KY,
was held on the 10th. WV. Starr was called to the
chair, and DR.. Curtis KNIGHT appointed Secretary
Delegates were appointed represent the Sixth Congres
sional District in the Republican State Convention
which assemblies at Covngton the 10th of November
next An address was delivered by Col C. NJ. CLAY and
series OF resolutions adopted endorsing the Philadelphia
platforn of lsSS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
VIRGINIA MEfnANICg INSTITUTE.

IIhf School ~ Degn ~ he Wrnia Mechanic Institute vii
te "Pcnel for ". admission u scholars ne evening N
Iuesday Oct fth, and thereafter viii
lifday and rau iy evenings, until the Of
Me' Grant Herues have been engaged a. te,ebgr AMI
W Committr eei Justified ~ experiences
% - aly competent 70 perform a me duties satisftcory
bed ue eHcrcisgs w irr hand sketng sinp reefv
ahd ue mote Intricate branches ~ MaheInacs Lseure ain ~
nrcted gith tiIe exercises ~ the srfnlsra Wv
tyery arrangement will BE- ensure the comfort of t
schoiai and ahfi facilities for thd advanc snt An me-
sos' Who T'e 20 sitend vn apply % one ~ ne 1ndsrs
~ % " W IcEeYn, Secretary ~ the -,
mltted into he school ~ ~ WV WV "' ~
Terms ~ per session n nree months
THOa. w. wYNNg
JAMES KERegY.
-. .....-. jos y POwEfI.
seft-alvshNs1lm Com. on echoo of Design.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
AYERS
lumnnuuH Exfrarf ~ S...,......t M

the most enectuai remedy which SKIN Of our times
devise Tor Tvs every where prevailing com
bned from the active been
Tor the eSpuriion Of this foul disorder the blood and 10
rescue OF the system from It's destructive Hence
should r enoy ed for the 81 not only scroua
W NeA arise from IT, such EHUFTNr
pIs1A IT ANrhnSrs FHE, RoE, EETsiFufs PsPIKs Pu
TrlEs lLoTcts BAISs and TuNoHs TErrR and str RHEu
scALD HEAD, RSGwoRu RHEuNsrIsN sYrHrrc and
p's,AsAS phorsr DisrErA, DsnnsTr and indeed
tLAAs iSS FkON NTriLTtp IMPURE popular
hei IN 'H'ffy o ie h Il founded truth for scrohnl Ia
hsgen,rahon Of the blood The particular purpose and virtue
=" Vas sarsapariA Is purify regenerate vital fluid
without which sound health impossible
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
THIS OPPOSITION RTY


Al oakland, Cumberland CO. Va. ON s.,,r,.x r, = Al,
sept, CoDklN0roN CARRNGrON Esa In M. bo,h x.., q, ~
| sge 49, - 49,
seldom d>es death accomplish NOR. ,usa., xorl NJ N
In apparent health walked over mi. ,.a,.on ~
Of hi. wife aud dsarhtsrs sour lou 70 Soi In
sadden they tai. comf,tt in
~as no, too hasiy him s WV summons
Dor hneen had been nm hurhI. .o,.,.,.,, .
fa member Nm, c,,,rh
yes,rymsn In james. Church
To US the loss IL painful md Irr.psrsble 'V'S''"
Mr. was Ia view Chrl,uan cor.x an,
commanding person, courteou and dIyniars IN ~
SINCERE In hear, n. nus, I.a ~ ~ m msnner pure
promote their happne., Who Ian. ~ and .Aish
love NJ nson a fair ,,mnl.r OF xhs an.
Christian should be- serious namhis sssam I "ny he 81
III. eve hx-d ON Iie.x., III. aee ueNou ne lived With
earth. -'A"s '"' ''s'o'''hs au'e' OF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19

NFW fnst Oct. isCoion dan GALES ~ COO hale. gl,,,
Hehei aolo eens Southern UNCHANGED Wheat beayv-v.,
Sheee Nr.efn white ~ Corn nonnaiiy N %
mfsy aeilye ~ ~ fofk quiet Mess bgT sugar golet
hn'eoyado G4QI Cohce advanced v Auction saiss ~ 200
hsfs NO ~ lV'sftils-avefsgng 1tI.
T'ochs opened better but closed weak virginia gs g5
niiIig"Er Oct Is Four active lover Howard Stree, and
~ WIS ~ Whsh hrn rangng from VI 9nG6tA0 Com a..
sides inifGbinft. Ohio WHISKY ~ ''r'' ''''"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19
ROANOKE YALLEY nAmnn,n

The annual meeting Of the ockhoIdprs in the Roam
oa" Valley Railroad was held AZ Townsville \ e. In,
The liue Of the Road, the 18th inst
Henry Wood Esq., Of Clarksville Va was rc.elertsl
I,t.id,nl. and joe Y. Anderson Esp Of Richmond and
Mm 4. Marrow. Jr, Of Norfolk chosen as Directors on
L'hii ui the stockholders. The State Directors are
J'' w. lia-in- Bog Dr. s. w. Harris aud Dr. Geo G.
S.oii Of Carts'llc and 5. s. Daily, E.q. Of Boydtor
The receipts Of the Road Tor the year ending LET o.
luhcr inst were ~ r,D ~ aud Tee spence siuaI,
Nneh. compared with a-t year show an Increase u q.
lh'f" has been 40 accident on the Road during IA,
it tWelyc mOnil-, and repairs or any importance
Ih' Road aud rolling stock To- good order and No,
hnancin condition Of the Company better than il b..
ever been
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-19

ia duel Sas fought near Columbus. on Satur
DAY lHst, between Commodore Chldtess and a young
gentleman ny the name Of Randolph, Of Greensboro
A.VaWS Ihe former received the ball Of his antago-
mist IN the fOrehead but t believed that h ala No, %
strae the brHin and that he will recover-Ho5iLs ri.