davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

sUioIDs-Mr. Van Anden, well known oreas
ist Of Charleston, s. c., committed suicide on suu.
day last by taking arsenic. Tho Charleston Msr.
curry says:
"IIe had been visited within the past month. hv
q gentleman from abroad, who accused Van Andeu
of having run away with his wife, Van Apdsu
had been arrested, and in default Of $4,000 bail.
committed to prison, which oppressed him heavily.
On Friday he was temporarily released from con-
fnement, upon which he sent resignatious OF bin
positions as organst to the trustees Of the difse.
ent congregations. On Saturday evening he esye
his room mate the key of his room, alleging thss
be might be asleep en- his return What then
transpired 10 not known. On the return Of his
rcom-mats, Van Anden lay stretched across the
bed. Upon the entrance of bis roomsmats. be
took from his vest pocket ring. which he handed
him, saying IL was for her. Van Andep WA shofts
ly after taken In convusions, from the Effects Of
which be died while his room,mate had gone Tor .
Dbysician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
IN Hanover County Court, December

IN Hanover county court, december
William G. smith and Richard G. Smith. Pltffs,
Agarsg, In Chancery.
Billey W Talley, administrator with the will an
neXed) of John WaddleA Deft'd.
On the motion of James Butler and Co., by coun-
sell theY allowed TO file their petition aud be-
ome par ties plaintiff in this cause aud then this
cause again this day to be further heard by
consent of PARTIES upon the papers formerly read;
and the said petition of Jgnes Butler aud Co ana
the exhibits herewith filed and was argued by
counsel upon consideration whereof the court doth
adludge order and decree, that one of the commits
sioners Of this court do inquire ascertain and
report to az the earliest practicable date what
is the amount now due by the Plaintiffs, William
and Richard g Smith to the estate of John W addie
decd on account Of the purchase money of the land
and mill in the bill, and proceedings mentioned and
descr bed which was purchased by the said William
c and Richard & smith, O: The said Waddle, in his
lifetime by a contract in writing, entered into he.
tween them, dated the 2th day Oh December, 1855,
the said commissioner to state in his report the
amount of interest well rs principal, and the
amount upon which and the time from when the
interest runs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
sM FRESH AzEoszs.-I have just !

osiyed by Adams Express. fresh lot Of Swedish
hEECAES, which will bs applied upon most reason.
aSie terms.
PS.-Cupping and Lesching promptly attended
to. Can be found at all hours Of the day a: the Hsi1
Dressing RooIa under The American Hotel and st
night on 9th stree. French Garden Hill.
nv 2S-ts X. @. FORSOE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

PoIIrIcAL.--Mr. 6oaRin, the whig espdidste Ser
Governor. and Mr.. Moutapne. the csndsdaes ef
the Democrats for Lieutenant GoYernor. mss and
had discussion st King George Court Hcuses %
Saturday last. There vas o largo Attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

~LICoBiCg-In Mass and Stick, of
the best quality
GUN ARABIC, (genuire) for tobacccnists
T0NQUA BaAnc-AngEstuTa, Black and Cry5
tslized
OLIVE OIL, in glass, of new crop
In store and fer sale low by
PETFIELD GEORGE,
In al Blair h Co.'S Building,
my4-6m Cor 18th and Cary sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

rIoS AND STRANGERS IN THE CITY respectfully
invited to call at the Photograph and Fine Art Gal
lery OF G W hINNIS, no ls7 Main street, opposite
the Custom House. and examine the beautiful spe
cimens on exhibition in every branch of Photozra-
phy-where the art can be in its utmost perfec
ltpn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

DOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT - La
- GER BEER. ALE. PORTER, 6c-ThaDkful
for the liberal patronage already besto 1ed on
we bog leave to announce to our friends and the
public in general, that we will continue our busL
ness of
RyTTLING LAGER BEER. Xxx ALE, PORTER. &c.
as heretofore, and which ~e will deliver, FREE OF
CHAR ,E, to any part OF tho city.
Gooiafor the country carefully packed In barrels
and delivered loany depot in tho city.
We have also constantly on hand. Lager Beer and
Ale in half aud quarter barrels, and full supply
of Scotch Ale and London Porter, which we most
respectfully recommend TO the public
LOUIS EUKER BRO,
ana.-3m Ne 1i5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

sSTpE DAILY pfsFATCH . served 10 sub.
esT9sts ~ ksS hsea SutErEn egNTs PEA wneK pa r.
Ante % me Sarrses weekly. Price for mailing Aa
year or S2so for six months in advance,
sFThs sBMf-wEEKLy DISPATCH 4. ,xsu.sd
every foesoay ARD Fridays 2oa, In advance
sFTHs wEENiY pfspATcH In isepssl ever,
f'IISl, s'la M0led 90 sGhserlbefs st 81 per annnr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

RrcAsrAnoS The public recaneation o. nrs.
Josephine Andrews formerly Mise Bunkiey.)
author Of "The Escared Num-" was rssd IN y !.
Marys church. in Norfolk, Vs., last eaa1ay, BY
Rev. Mr.. VKeefe. fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

nR- HENRY L. BROOKE has resumed
,ba n-setine of Law in the city of Richmond.
Office in Belvin's New Building, on l2th: fronting
Bank Etreet. o%"-to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

with reference to the vacancy in the list OF
officers of the Bible Board, We should have stated
iu Mondays proceedings that the committee on
new Boards reported that Rev. Mr.. Walton, the
former Corresponding Secretary, had requested
that bis name should not be presented again for
that office; but as they did not know that reasons
might not be presented to Mr.. Walton, which
would induce him to accept the appointment, they
left the Office unsupplied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
ms- s. NJ. Pike & Co.'s PURE CArAw-

w 8 NJ. Pike & Co. PURE CATAw-
BRANDF.-The Ohio Cstswta Brandy has for
several years past, been manufactured from the
pure Jurcs Of the American Cdtdicbd Grape, and
has ob:sined rare popularity for medicinal and
family purposes. 1t net only equaas but exces the
choicest imported Braadies, in PURITY, QUALITY and
RICHNESS UP PLsyJR,
BEAD the following certificates:
WASHINGTON G. Nov llth, 1853.
CLARKE. Esq-Sir: L have pade a chemical
analysis Of s. sample Of pure Ohio CstsUba Bran
Dr.. Of the manulsctu 6 OF n Pike h Co. Cincin.
Ba;i. and ind Il 80 be pure Wine Brandy, free
tron authorizations admxture of ingredients, de-
tai 10 heallh-nnt e Fictitious liquor, made
of corn spirits and fiayoring essences; and il is
well adapted. from its purity and quality, to take
the place Of French Cognac.
THOMAS ANTIsELL NJ d,
Chemical Examiner Patent Once.
WASHINGTON Nov H. 1859.
We the undersigned, having made 8 careful ox-
animation Of samples of Pixies Pare Ohio Cstawba
Brandy, hereby rec0mmen5 IL cordially TO the pub
lie as a most excellent article worthy OF notice, aud
well adapted TO medicinal uses, where II superior
and genuine Brandy IS required.
CORNELIUS BOYLE. II d,
A sEMMKS. NJ ID.
HSFo- sale by PEIEhsON,
Wholasals Druggist i55 Main street.
Sole agent for RichAsnd, Va.
az t9-dzmACwif1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

ARxr IsfEIIIoRScs.-The following ssslgsnssts
10 duty Of officers Of the ordinance and nsdteal
departments have been directed By the secretary
Of War: - 9'
Captain J Reno to relieve Lisstsnsnt d D
s,Iong In the command Of Mount Vernon arssuai.
Alabama. The latter on being rslievsd Win takc
posi- at Waervlist arsenal, New York. Ljeueeo-
ant ! Symmes 10 take post ut Fort Leaysu vorth.
nansss. Lieutenant NJ White to relieve MijItary
Storekeeper W X shoemaker at Fort Union. Nesv
IeAco. Lieusenant 8 Saunders 10 report Sor
% on.y as Washington. c; Assistant sureson D
ssson, Meoical stan, to report for duty 60 the
commencing ofncer OF the Department oil Orseor.
Assistans surgeon John II Hammond d direeee
TO repair TO the city Of Nov York and report shsso
py letter 70 the surgeon general of the army a
extension OF twelve months leave Of absence ar
the oeneht OF his health. With permission 20 70
oeysnd the United States, 10 granted Brsvse LIeS.
tenant Col 4 Steptoe, ninth Infantry. Leave Of
absence for twelve months 10 granted Surgeon
Madison Mills, medical department, and for 1our
months to Lieutenant McRae, mounted rifles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
Hsi%- LIooRICE.

II y % %
THy ABoyE WELL KNOWN YAvoEITE BRAND, ALWAYS
rsssIR nv JAMES c. MCANDHEW,
dc Sly o4, PlNk sTkE@f. Sk" Ichh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
seaCxAI. EoxIcHs.
bE- Lsx & PLKasArrn.--.

p~..,, ATTONNEFN At LAW
Scoealsad and Hanover. Aes''"o
as Nofartes Public ana Commissioners of D.eds
&c, thes ara authorised 10 take Deposttians Ana
Wits ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Deeds, powers of Attor.
aey Bills OF Sale, Ac. 20 be ussd or recorded In the
several states aud Territories of the Ilniens -'
of'ice en- nth st. 81 door from Main rah ia-,v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
n~SHsMPoosIsa wirH SHowp

H1W SHs MFUJNINI WITH . II Q W X
Bath --Gentlemen. if you wish TO get ur
hcads Shampooned with the shower bath, L would
advise YOU to call at the Hair Cutting shaving
shamp0oning and Bathing Saloon under the Alnt-
ric ~ Hotel Entrance on Iith street. Single bath
Is cents, or five tickets for 81. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

0ssar Han srorx n MaDasosnItx, Kf-o
the 29ih nis. an ex,rasrdInary haii storm pe4ssx
over Madisonviiie, and tho s6jsccnt country !
Kentucky. The Mercury says:
Three q the stones wors ~ ~ snd Ios< 4.
a cnss. DINERS. spparentiy Of sr.s,ef diusssess.
animation, these stones were iSupS Ia a. ss.s -.
10 'ex'nre about the centre. aud, in soms isses.s
css 10 The weight Of one, somt { M sfss, ~.
Storm, was equal 10 one pound. -''ss 10
me aescsn.ips Of these exsraordinary msssss
OF ice - said 70 have presented spsctscls tr.Sv
magnificsnt-oue Of terrific spIeudor. i;r ~
were indeuted, uiaeiy paDes Of g,am vsrs s,cSss
out Of the windows OF one Of the hotels. and :
COW killed outright on the street. Tss eloud -
from the northwest. Thunder. iightniss. and -
little wind accompanied the 6rst shovsr. vhisS
lasted nearly half 40 hour. In LEES than a hour
this shower was followed By anoshss, With soas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
aFEcTAL NOTICES.
NV &ahhHaah GtA1He,
wAREHoUsE,
va los Maia .&fcst, Richmond, Pa.

E'"E 1VV sHVts sSlFtft, hacTH5bnd, IA.
49,
saVosrH standard OF Weights and cerrsrt err
OF every individual Ia tns country
cc,Ted scale is Just arbiter between buyer
au seiIeI aao u Is OF the utmost importance that
80 instrument 80 oHiversaliy called spon 20 decide
aQeSN6s OF great va.sx A. the daily and .uriy
,b,iss' shs's,oss ,r o. nari lid be of such red
a. S"st '"ho nay be agessf % u,e resais indici-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
~ Tnr BEsr UopaH SYRUP IN THE

Ahc pcst Cough EYrup In tho world is Harts
7esne's Ines Pectorai Syrup OF Wild cherry.
ahis article Is prepared by chemist, ard Il pro-
u"eaScu " medical men, and those who have used
" 10 be the best preparation for Couvhs CaI5s
Cs.srrn, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat from
coid, and preventive OF that hon Of diseAses
Consumption. -
PERSONS who sing should use 1t. II Is pleasant to
sne TASTE sctena. clears and strengthens the voice
s. aiirrtation OF the throat and lungs, and pre-
oottlss - and so cents aud ~. Sold by all Drug.
sists In Richmond. Norfolk, Petersburg, and ali
towns In Virginia. oe is--sua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

For sale In Richmond by Purcell Ladd l. Co.
DR. W Garlick. Waring Pesrce, and Druggist.
HpnnrRllr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

The parting hand was given, and after prayer
and benediction, the session closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

LIVELY TINES AMONG THE PoLrrrcrANs.-All
the political loafers about town--and they num-
Der probably as many as ten thousand orna-
mental individuals up to their eyes in pipe
laying and intriguing for the State and NUM-
cipal election. just now the ward politician is
most important parsonage, and the way be
patronizes candidate Is amusing in the ex-
treme. Every little grog shop has its knot of
schemers, every corner Is devoted to button
holeing, bowling and buzzing operations. Every
body is to have everything that anybody
wants, after election; and all the governing
classes are to be provided for in exact proper
ton to the amount of muscle they can bring to
bear. Brain is a secondary consideration mus
Gle is the one thing needful That muscle and
money will carry anything through Is the firm
conviction Of the leaders Of both factions; the
black republicans as well as the democracy fee
the men who strike from the shoulder, proba-
bly, on the principle that alls fair in politics as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

TIE OssAwAT0MIE SHuTTLEcoCx-Old Browns
destiny is at present the shuttlecock Of the poll
ticians. His friends, the abolitionists and black
republicans, evince their friendship for him in
doing all they can do to insure his speedy exc
cution; for, if anything could add to the bit.
terness of feeling evoked in Virginia by the
raid on Harpers Ferry, 1t would be the violent
harrangues Of Phillips and Beecher, and the
diatribes Of the Tribune. On the other hand,
there is said to be movement on foot among
the leading democrats Of this State to induce
Gov. Wise to remit Old Browns sentence, or
at least delay its execution. Thus Is Old
Browns destiny made the plaything Of ruthless
politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

OH Brown AND HIS NORTHERN FR1ENDs.-It
Is . good commentary upon the course Of the
abolitionists Of the North that since their hero
Gold Brown has been lying in bonds, the only
offer that he has received Of aid and comfort
came from woman The Garrisons, Quin-
cys, Phillipses, Jays, and other pharisaical ad-
vocates of insurrection have been perfectly
quiet. The Suffolk bar has many abolition law
yers Of note, strong on fugitive slave cases, and
bitter against the South, but not one volunteers
to defend old Brown Wendell Phillips, the
most violent Of all of them, fires of his bate
~ at Governor Wise all the way from Brook
lyn-a very courageous proceeding, certainly.
In the name Of all that Is consistent, why did
not Mr.. Phillips employ some Of bis forensic
ability before old Browns jury?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

FRED. DOUGLASS ON THE MovE.-Our distin-
guished colored contemporary, Fred. Douglass,
has found 1t convenient to take the UNDER
ground railway, Of which he was one of the
chief officers, and make himself scarce. He
did not wait long enough in Rochester to write .
leader about the Harper's Ferry affair, but left
at once for Canada, as 1t is supposed. He pro-
missed Cook to be on hand for the fray, and -
lead five hundred black men, but showed tho
white feather when It came to the pinch. Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

DaA News Ssr tAs AholationistG.
1 Our special Richmond despatch informs US
Dat Il has bsen deolded on By the vlrrinis
suAhoritles 10 hand over Cooke. John Browns
llsntsuant-to DO tried BIZ tho federal court In
tho Hazper's Ferry district The object Of this
b 10 have Seward, Greeley, Sanborn, Wilson,
Hale, Forbes, Gerrit Smith. and oil others who
were implicated In tho conspiracy, or who are
known to have been In tho secrets Of the con-
spirstors, subp@naed - witnesses and placed on
the stand to tell all they know In the matter.
They are outside the jurisdiction Of the vfr-
ginia State courts, but not of the federal
courts.
Gerrit Smith, IL seems, was anxious, after tho
failure of his "Kansas work." TO unburthen
his mind and mako full statement to the pub
lie, confbsdng his own connection with the
Harper's Ferry outrage, and showing up tho
part taken In It by all the black republicans
and bolitionists Of New York and New England,
but his friends restrained him and induced him
to keep quiet II the plan intimated BY our
Richmond correspondent be carried out, the
Peterboro philanthropist will have a Legitimate
opportunity afforded him Of telling ''the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth"
We do sincerely hope, therefore, that the
federal and the Virginia authorities will arrive
at prompt understanding onthis matter, have
Cooke put on trial before district Judge Of
the United States, and process issued to compel
the attendance of all persons In this section Of
the country whose names have been associated
with the traitorous and murderous acts Of Os-
sawatomie Brown. We will then know to what
extent Seward, Sumner, Smith, Lawrence,
Greeley & Co, were aiders and abettors In this
vRlanous conspiracy. Hurry up the indict-
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

The REoBrRATroN OF WORMS, under the new
law which our black republican cotempora-
ries invented, and about which they have been
so severely exercised, was completed yester-
day, and the exact result will probably be made
known in day or two. Considering that the
process was entirely new, both to the regis
trars and the registered, and that tho law is
more elaborate than transparent, the work has
been done very well. The appointees Of the
Board Of Supervisors have, according to all
accounts, been entirely impartial, and afforded
every facility to applicants of all parties. WIZ
the 1Hbwne acknowledge 80 mucbf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

PREACHERS OF SEDrroN AND REvoLurroN--
The speeches of the black republican leaders,
such as Wendell Phillips, Tom Corwin, Sena-
tor Wilson and others, at the present time, sus-
tanning and defending AZ they do the insurrec-
tonary acts Of John Brown, are nothing better
than incentives to rebellion
If the Southern States should take It Into
their heads that this Is the course which Will Be
pursued in the event Of a republican candidate
being elected to the Presidency next year, they
may at once secede from the Union. They
have only to call convention In some South
ern city, refuse to send Senators or Represen-
tatives to Congress, declare themselves an IN
dependent nation, organize an army for the
protection Of their frontiers from the raids Of
the Northern abolitionists, make treaty Of re-
cognition with England, and thus break up this
confederation altogether. There is nothing to
prevent them from doing this; and If they do
what will become of the trade and commerce Of
the North of New York and Boston, and other
arge cities? This is asignifcant question, which
the preachers Of revolution ought to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

Of Colonel Forbes, being h tho minds
eye Of The apostle Of tho "higher law"
when no is d his declaration Of war. Tho
rebellion he ed by John Brown b sthe lesson
of the hou diligently propagated by the
black repub lean leaders, and b but tho sequel
OF the othe lessons they have 60 successfully
taught for several years. II b thus part and
parcel Of the issue in the coming contest In
this State, and there il every prospect Of Its
being endorsed by large majority Of the peo-
pie.
Against this popular furors the hybrid demo-
cratic ticket cannot succeed. The party Is dis
organized, and the Regency atAlbany, who
have usurped its management, are in league
with the enemy. From information we have
received from that city we learn that they have
refused to circulate documents sent to them for
the purpose Of enlightening the popular mind
at this important crisis Thus the necessary In
formation cannot reach the people, and they
will vote In the dark, swayed by revolutionary
influences. The treachery which sold Wise's
private letter has sold the democratic party,
and secretly sympathises with the cause Of re-
volution. The result Is foregone conclusion.
The revolutionary ticket will be triumphant.
The effect of Ilis will be that the South will
take alarm, and, to anticipate the long medt
tated violence, will hold conventions and adopt
measures to bring abouta peaceable separation
from the North, and build fortresses along it's
frontier to protect it against the future invasion
Of Northern hordes And here In the North,
and particularly in this State and city, property
will be deprecated, perhaps fifty per cont.
The severance Of the South would utterly ruin
the commercial, manufacturing and financial
prosperity Of the Northern States, and the price
Of real estate would be reduced In the same
proportion. But the apprehension Of coming
events will cast their shadows before, and very
soon we shall see property holders glad to sell
their houses and lands for anything they can
get for them. Such will be the first fruits of
the first battle Of the airrepressible conflict"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

In war. II d very encouraging b know, TOO.
that there d no lack Of candidates.. fbc ell To
place. In the pecpleb gin C0nsldering that n
"dont pay" to hold oilce. and that election
expenses are proving heavier every year, tho
self sacrifice Of political aspirants b refreshing
and shows that the republic viii not be ruined
for the want Of governors to regulate It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD.
yAMus G 0RDOH BAHN HTT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
...>~>~~~>~~~>~~~S>~~~
ovyrou N. W. 0oRNER OF NASSAU AND TsLrox srs.

.~svx os,A n sdvaseA MONEY M b MOI vu b q ~
- q N '''S" 10~'s' 'a'P' - ''s''a =
~~HE DAxEY HKRlkD. 10 ~ cspv u pv
THH TEKKLY HERALD. svsy SalurdsU. AZ stg esR&s p~
.c1 o. p annsx he Esvpsan Edition svsvx wedrssdeg,
S % a. cs:sa.s:t - q t.dsds Po:ag: -
~ SSEtxEiiY HERzxO a. wednesday. At four cents p~
'S YE6HHvN&xRY CORRESPONDENCE eo.sa.ts sspe.ssss
- soSrjled a. eke scod; uand wa -
,Ssyir rad for. - 0uR Fosuoa CoxRnafoNDnMfs An
rxsmCuiARLr REounsnD - anAL AZ Lssssss AID SA0k-
no NoTiCs aasm q s.ess~ess correspondence W'do NO
1oInvERTLSRMENT8 renewed ss~y &sx; advertisements r.
- A. Ws WKRxLY HE1ALD rAMiLK HskALDs and - ~
G,iSrnio AID Esropa0R k5fb6oHA
JOE FRxKrx&o ssosss wdA ssaeHss eAsap"sss end -
prkA
.. yyUv Mo. 3O3
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15

,rnsct to publish in the next issue
u the Nonpareil correct map OF the Route
u ,hs North Side of the Platte to the Gold
, up 'n, -' Said map was drawn from the maps
'','' .ho-,s Of FsExosr's, sTASBEREY's,
r p.xw,Tp,, and LAsDEs's expeditions and
sn,, .,;n,,s and truthful in every part'cu-
u; !. in fact, the only map approxlma-
la. ... awards correctness that has come under
''"a ,...xotiou since the discovery of the
Gold Mines .u, ..h,, ~
,,t,,.ss. from all the prominent competing
oo,6,tins points on the Missouri River,
,,re,ber with such full and copious notes OF
,bs country, streams of water, wood, grass,
.,opuing places, camping grounds, game,
cos, of outfit, etc., that the emigrant in any
mart of the United States, can set at his
sre.side, and determine exactly the cost
how long he will be in making the trip, anc
when and where he will stop throughout MS
whole route.
This map was engraved by the best work
men in Chicago, and will be model IN the
way Of beauty and correctness. The en-
craving of the same has been attended with
no lille expense, and, as our citizens wish
n scatter abroad correct information con-
corning the advantages of the North Platte
Route, they cannot do better, than to send
tn, next number Of tho NonpareH to all
their friends.
In order to meet the expense incurred
in procuring the map, we shall be obliged
to charge for numbers of papers containing
the same, as follows-single copies, 10
cents; 50 copies, 81 100 copies, ST.
Hand in your orders by Wednesday morning