davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

may be between the President and your
this at least IL clear, that " ap right
of our guarantee of protection in the cas
sentiment az Il 80, he, the Executive cf
.States does not concur toith me, aud eM q
hs protection we need and On ne OF
he e right. and zoe cannot legally clafa1
United Statss shaN keep tie peace betwess
other, the Federal E<eckfive ednnof intez
pei or prevent The incasjsw. In either o
clearly thrown on our self dependence
rely on ourselves, and fighter psaesi
to your tents Organize and drmI
The constitutional guarantee of pro
withheld. whilst we are invaded from
and this Withholding will insFirit the sy
In felony against our property and live
fend ourselves, and to suppress ssympa
surrection, which must multiply felons
peace and safety and ifthey did not IN
sion before, will make them enact it NJ
this construction of State Rights to
State Rights to defend the public pes
need all our forces for the conflict.
recommend to you more energetic mease
the President compliments me for adoptin
side of peace ag ainst invasion.
repeat: 1e
lst. Organize and arm.
I'd. Demand of each State In the Union VI
sition she means to mstntsin for the future
tuition and laws of the United States, and til
visions of State laws for its protection in our
eral relations; and be governed according
manner in which the demand shall be answers
Let Us defend our own position, or yield 1t at d
Let US have action and not resolves-defnite
tlement, and no more temporizing the ConatitHp
and no more compromise.
John Brown, the lesder of the invasion ~
per's Ferry, was executed, according to theS|
tence of the Court on the End instant. His bo
was delivered, by my request, to the sheriff OF
ferson county, to the orders of Major General
iaferro, to be guarded safely to Harper's Fe
ank there delivered to his widow, Mary Brow
The laws of the Commonwealth have reigned II
arrest, trial and execution and when dead NJ
the sentence, they released his remains to his
tives, to whom they have, with dignity and de
CT, been handed over.
Tho other convicts await execution, and will
executed on the 10th, unless the General Assent
orders otherwise. shall be guided In my coui
iu respect to the reprieye, pardon, or commutati
of punishment of these, or in respect to their e.
cution, by your resolves. This will meet the op
invasion, but it acts only on the individual &C
yicts, and it don't settle the question Of our pes
and protection against future aggression. To
that, we must cease to resolve, and take dectd
action, What action, Is for you to decide ia
done my part, according to the best Of my ability
and it remains only for me to offer Myself all u
am and all that have, to the Commonwealt
wherever she may order me or mine, In any 81
vice, when the term of my present office closes.
l submit detailed recommendations in anoth
message. am, most respectfully and devoted
''A' ' HENRY A. WISE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13


struct the railroad from Strasburg to WiDches-
ter.
It is worse than idle TO urge the collection Of
revenue in specie. / do not recommend sny re-
duction of taxes, but rearraDgement of taxes,
especially on merchants licenses. And repeat
my recommendations more earnestly than ever
of increasing the revenue by tax upon the oys.
ter trade; and ID, by policies of insurance by
the State. essaI HlsE
On the subject of the banks, the Governor
urges the Importance of having 'scentre of
trade" in the State, and recommends the repeal
of the act passed April I'd, 1868, entitled "an act
providing for more uniform currency of the
bsnksof the State.n Its wrong irprinciple and
in practice.
The Literary Fund has been increased nearly
5000, 900, and the permanent investments will
soon be two millions of dollars. The interest
upon this will be about 100000, and the whole
captation tax being devoted to the common
schools, the funds for education now to be annu.
ally expended, are little short Of $3.50, 0,000.-
Surely some considerable portion of this can be
appropriated to an increase of the snnuities to
the University and Military Institute, and other
annuities may be given to the Colleges, and ito
the Professional and High Schools, without di.
minishng the bounties to the Common Schools.
l recommend: 81 15 So sisszs sIs
For the University. S25,O00 90
For Military Institute. 10000 90
For Medical School at Richmond ....,.. "a 100000
For ten Colleges. 100000
For one hundred high Schools 10000 60
Hf- ~ z 3st ~ tO-t,vs - --------A---
10 bHs SD 100000
For Common Schools. Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
hfnl aae ~ ~. ----.-t--
Z. a, ~ 3 ...G &, o250o00;o0
The reduction Of the pumber Of Directors of
Elnatic Asylumns to three, IL recommended
The law Of the last session empowering the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

NEW GOODS.-Having employed WIN. SHRY
IN as my Agent, am now prepared, from an en-
trely new stock OF HATS ana CARS, Sc E&
lected by him in New York and Baltimore to ~
furnish the citizens of Stauntou superior article
at 10 per cent less for Cash than it can be obtained
elsewhere in this market Call before the stock mas
been diminished, at the Store Room nearly opposite
the Va. Hotel. NJ. e. HAKMAN.
Staunton, Sept 20, 1S59-tE-vin. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

IJAT STORE.-The subscriber invites the at
IL tention OF the public to his stock of SEEA
HATS aud CAPS to be found at his store GskA
Opposite the S'YindicatOr OfIice."-
He Keeps constantly on hand large variety of Hats
and Caps OF fashionable styles and of HIS OWN
MANUFACTURES, which he will sell at prices which
cannot fail TO be satisfactory.
6y- Give him call. ROB'T BlRTNITT.
StaunkOn (lct lS59-SlnO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

DR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL q
~ MECHANICAL DENTIST, having been located
permanently in Stauuton for the last four years would
Respectfully inform his friends and the public gene
rally that he still continues to practice Dentistry IN all
its various branches with the srictest regard to du-
rability and usefulness.
Office the south-side of Main Street opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Stanton Nov. 20, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

A J. TURNER, PROF. MUSIC, WES-
M LEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE-Teaches Pi-
ano, Guitar Flute, Violin, &C.. &c; also Ballad Sing
ing. Iustructs Private Glasses Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Pianos Tuned in the most accurate
manner. Persons wishing to buy Pianos are respect
fully invited TO call at my house, opposite the resi-
dence of Col Geo. Baylor, and examine the specimen
ofMessrs VIM. Kuabe Co.'s celebrated Instruments.
Sfanntnn- Jan. 25. 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
SYNOPSIS OF MESSAGE II.

The Governor commences Message No. 2 with
compliments and thanks to the military and
individuals who did service at Harper's Ferry
and Charlestown. He says: " shall continue
sufficient military force until after the 18th,
and urge upon you in anticipation of with
drawal of troops an efficient organization and
arming of the border from the Point OF Rocksto
Wheeling. That city has shown her truth to
Virginia, and was proud of the corps she was
prompt to send to prove it. / rely upon the
North West, which has nobly rendered services
from every point"
He recommends an appropriation $4,000 to
meet expenditures already made for defence, and
$25, 900 to pay tor arms and munition already
purchased.
He recommends an actice militia, of men from
18 to 25 years of age, and of volunteers OF any
age; to be fully armed and equipped and fire.
quently drilled, and compelled to do duty under
heavy and summary fines and penalties. 10 be
ordered out from time to time, in squads, at dis
cretion of commanding officers, to do duty as
exempt from working on roads and serving on
iuries. An enrolled and reserved militia of men
over 25 not volunteers, to be assembled once
year, and to pay tax of 81 each. The general
officers to be appointed by the Governor, BY and
with the consent of the Senate aud all field Of
fcers and captains to be appointed by the Gov
ernor. Various details are suggested.
Turning from these l call your attention to
other subjects of less painful interest. The Sink
ing Fund shows:
Debt due on lst JAM, 1852, II, ,971, $3.50
Debt created since. .19 4S0, ,821.88
Total of old and new debt. ,452, ,l5sss
Redeemed Of old, ........l, 1851, ,S4S.QO
Investment ofbondsfor re-
demption of new, ,...... .1,0SS,65:.20
Total redeemed and invest
ed for redemption, 2,s45,6eo.20
Leaving of old debt. -. .l0,70s, ,s65.s0 34.,
Leaving of new debt, IL, ,896, GALS
Total OF old and new, unre-
deemed and uninvested, .--- 2s,lss.15s.4s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

gtauntor gpettatur,
JOS. A. WApDELL, p,onr;s,or..
l.. WADDELL, Jr:, rroprietors'
RICHARD MAUZfs
TERMS.

~ TIES "SPECTA r. as published once a .'ess
,4 TOo Dollars and fifty Cents gear, a0h1ch may os
discharged By s payment of TtOO Doars at a"y t'nns
,oitIin he gear No Subscription a9 BE- dssco"tanaea
iut at s option Of the Editors, until arrsara9ss are
Paid. - .,,d
Shpss times for one doar and tUsntyVs eac
Larger
iHs the sGnss pr0p0rtlon
L6srGL aisc08Rt made to those 'oho GSSsrsss 0y we
Professional Crds not szcssding ssgen lines 'osS oe
...lL q. nnn ,,arr for x5 nn6 months for IS OO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

4JL LaiUsPtiSjJ for Tess tame saaR sTes
- ,hysl for aE the usual rGtss-S1 20 per square y0r
shs Srst shSes Insertions, and s0sty0e GEMS I0T sec
sthss2UeRt tSSgs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

ENRESH ARRIVAL OF FINE WATCH
II ES AND JEWELRY.-The subscriber is now
in receipt Of new supply of FINE aM
WATCHES AND JEWELRY at .SEy4ZR
his staud Main ST., doors west SisSs!SSlsff7&A
of Prices s. Hardware Store, to which :
he invites the attention of the public. His stock is
large and complete and will be sold at satisfactory
prices 81 Every article warranted as represented
SY- Watches and Jewelry repaired.
j. W. MEREDITH.
StauDtOn Oct lS-V coDy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
Brandeburgs old stand, Opp'te Va. Hotel
Stauutou, Oct IL. 1859.

TANN ERY Il have this day associated my son,
WIN. Giallaher with me in the Tanning busl
ness in the Town of Waynesboro and the business w'
hereafter be conducted in the name OF H. Ia. dALLA
HER son. =.
Persons indebted TO my Tennery are hereby notineu
10 come forward aud settle, aud those having claim.
against 1t are requested present the same for pay
uient My soa, VIM. b. Gallaher, will always etound
al the Tauuery and is authorized TO settle for me-
Public patronage is solicited for the new concern
eSy~ The highest Cash price will be paid for hides
skins and bark at oil times II. l.. GALLAHER.
WaynesbOrop Oct A. lS5g.-ly<.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
CLOTHING HOUSE OF
TACO OLL1TH,

(BRASDEBURGS OLD SfASDl
rNH0UGH the Great Eastern has met with serious
accident, yes my large and well selected stock OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING will abundantly
show that my cargo of Goods did arrive safely, and
includes the greatest variety of WELL FINISHED CLIO
THING ever brought to this market.
My present stand. at Brandeburg's old Corner
aud Opposite the Va. Hotel, gives suticiency
OF room 20 show To my customers as nice stock
of Clothlug as can be exhbed this side OF Baltimore
and which 1 viii sell ~ Baltimore City Prices.
The pabic are invited to examine my stock, before
purchasing elsewhere at least all those who consld
er that - penuy saved is penny made.
JACOB P0LLITZ,
Brandeburg's old stand, Opp'te Va. HOTEL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

The annual interest to be provided for as
the whole debt now stands, adding un.
redeemed and unlnvested together is, l,7See2s.26
For each half 4i4.oe
He recommends that all taxes, State and cor
poration, on State bonds, be repealed ard for
bidden; that the commissioners be required In
all cases to invest the sinking fund in our bonds
at par that the Legislature provide by general
law against the failure to pay interest punctual-
ly on our guaranteed bonds that the rate Of le-
gal interest be not charged, and that the usury
laws be not relaxed. -.a llA
= The funded debt of the State is $29, loo, $780,
49,, and the floating debt s265,0l3.35; making
the total liabilities OF the State $29 81 ,67276-
The estimated surplus ih the treasury on lst of
Oct, 1861, will be 1894, ,15282. In view of
this statement, the Governor thinks the Legisla.
ture may safely appropriate tss millions of dol
lars to the public works, and add that amount to
the public debt, without impaiting public cred-
1t. yLis. ~
The James River and Kanswba Canal is re-
commended as The most important line in the
State, and the following appropriations to other
improvements are proposed: s. ls8
To the Coyington and Ohio Road. 100000 90
Manasss Gap road ...... ........ 100000 20
Extension of the Danyiile road. 100000 90
Clearing ofJames Appomsttox A
hlyerS... loVsVVV w
Other works ss it may be distrib-
uted. foV,uVu W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

CORN MEAL-For sale in large or small quan
I ! ttes at the STAUNTON STEAM MILLS at
Nav 81, so S. A. RICHARDSON, Sup't
NIILLER'S HEAVY GOODS-A full supply
vi tor Servants Wear Just received by
Stauutou, Oct. IL, So TAYLOR HOGE
WE have just received good supply OF Bleached
w aud Brown Domestes
StauntOn Sept. 8, 1859. TAYLOR H0GE
LII kinds OF Iron Machinery tilted up at the work
1 Shop of the Staunton Foundry.
SeplS 1859. A. j. CARRIER h co.
= BBLS. Molasses aud Syrup. just received by
LED TAYLOR H0GE.
Stsunton, Oct. II, 1859. .ftFf
S,OFAS-A new lot Sofas, just to hand very cheap
- Siaupton, July 10, SO. A. d. CHANDLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

To the Senate md House Of Delegates Of the
General assembly Of the Commonwealth Q,
Virginia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15

-. Nm. Senator Douglas has not been danger
ously Ill, % was announced.
-. Judge Terry, who killed Senator Frederick
in daei, 10 native Of Albemafle, Va
- =: Hon. 9. n, Ceagsd ana 6sns Rsl1rsy snA
mmIiy, La ore ct the National ~
80. Co Col Magrudef and }. P. Taylor, U. s. A.,
-. Charlss b. Peaslee, formerly Collector Of
Bcsto Is ebout 10 remove 10 Minnesota md take
mp hi nesidence In 81 Paul.
... ]. b. Tozes, ths low comedian, Or Tozef
q the LITTLE Wskf1gtsa Adelphi, has bdsawn
nom the enee and - up hsE store in ccisnof.
Frank B. Goodrich, con Of "Petq PafleY, -
~ mars1oG Il New York on ThuTsd1H 10 His
Ella eckmidt, eldest daughter Of thel De. J.
w. schmidt, a thst city.
F.... Accerding to litter In Dwighf's yeufnal
Of Music, Fornes 10 expected In thb country
daily. He does not Intend to 60 into opsEa 1pecn-
lations. He means to give concerts, most ps6bably
In conjunction with Anna Bishop and Arthur
Napoleon. He refuses opcrztic engaSemenls, and
charges 20 much for single night that Il 10 not
likely the managers win engage him. rsgx. ,
80" Pink. |, the New York scoersspo6dent 81
the Charleston Courier, says: Il saw the vene-
rable Peter Farley Goodrich In Wall street today,
leaning on the arm Of bis con, Dick Tinto' Good.
rich.s The old man IL fading and falling lhst. He
wore his spectacles, and had q handkerchiefsround
his throat. His step was unsteady, and I Was sat
is1ed that TIE popular author Wiz ~ deliGhted
70 many hearts and homes. and given % the
schools 20 many pleasant and useful books, canno,
long remain among us. IL 10 very rarely now
adays that the old IMAM leaves his quiet home In
Connecticut 10 make visit to New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
Emplsynens II the Arny In Texas.
Of 1hs Sts..

FoRf CLARK, Tex, Sept. Is, 1859.
Editor of Ae Star There have been great
many Indian reports, and some Indians, between
this post and Laredo within the past three weeks.
Five persons were killed. and or woman taken
Oh, from near Duncan, and two shepherds were
killed near Laredo. ABORTION Of a party from the
latter place came In here this evening for rations.
They had been out for hfteen days-the last three
without eating; had had two skirmishes with the
Indians; had hken from them thirty-seven AMI
mails, which they sent back to Laredo, and fol-
lowed the trail 10 within fifteen miles Of this post
where the main party (9S) halted while four came
In for provisions. One Of the -four WA Martin
0onzales, who gave us all the particulars. All Of
Lidwelrs horses were retaken. He Was with the
party for ten days, but when the provisions gave
out he went back. The balance are all Mexicans.
They will start the trail In the morning soon
a. IL 10 light enough 10 Zee. They have displayed
great deal OF energy.
An express has Just arrived from San Antonio
ordering an officer and fifty men to scout down
the 10 Grande to Laredo, and In that vicinity, to
be absent thirty days. This party will start at
early daylight. Ten men are TO be mounted, and
the remainder win proceed to a convenient point,
cay Eagle Pass, inwagons. They Win then fol.
low the river down TO Laredo, where the wagons
viii meet them with rations. The men are to
come from the three companies In, proportion To
the strength Of each.
French's battery is encamped on Turkey Greek,
twenty-five miles from here, and suppose will be
in Tomorrow. i should just like too the light
OF the Major's cosy countenance at this post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
ALEXANDRIA.
cs'rsspssdsses Of 1As sssv.

= ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. rs, 1859.
The track on the Loudoun and Hampshire rail-
road 10 laid TO point % miles from this city, and
thecas are bringing downs large quantity Of hard
wood which IL sold at the depot Tor % 50 per cord
The Manassas road 10 sending down q large
amount Of -four Of the best quality, from the Val
ley Of Virginia; also, pig iron, and other products
of this favored region :
The depot for the New York Steamships 10 now
nearly complete. II Is conveniently arranged for
the reception and delivery Of freight The cars Of
the Orange and Alexandria and those Of the Ma
nassas roads can IL desired run directly alongside
Of the steamers. Thus freight can be delivered on
board from Memphis OF Nashville, without re-
shipment. 800
On the oath Of this month, all persons between
the ages OF Is and Is years, Of Alexandria county
and subject to military duty, are expected to
acknowledgements and attend the regular
militia muster. 80 !
The brig Leni, which the papers notice a. hay
Ing rendered assistance to the distressed steamer
Quaker City, Is owned here, and trades between
this port and Barbadoes. Her commander Capt
Thomas Travis, is native Of this city, and bis
friends here heard with feelings Of pride of his
psaiseworthy conduct.
We understand that the trains on the Alexan-
dria and Washington Railroad will resume their
trips on Thursday next !
The new class at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary 10 unusually full this course. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
0EORoE9OWN.
csrsspssdssss y ns So.

0B0neRfoWN, Ocs. Is, l65e.
eS'ss daring .s,s@P. :. highw.y robbery, O
eridgs sssees bridge, on Thursday night about u
o'clock, by two individuals by the name Of Daniel
Dugan and William Nichols. Five young men,
John Danes, sephen Wilson, Robert Whits,
George ncKnight and VIM. BlackSord, were n.
reached the bridge the parties il questioa wae
siel1ng upon Il. They immeniaAcIv sross -
0.ght 6e ho.ss Of The yeung mes ~ ne 3D.
eir Ia bos ,sn,, rSsey 49, $50, csac 3 -
men 90 out q NE vehicle, when an sl1srcatisn
eos0ed; they iunmediately coamenced onllina ~
ss waseh, whss one q the parties tD1Gsnl aed-
hvefed him up to wstchmen Ro6estson, Craig
and Drill, who, hearing their cries, had come 70
their help, and who conducted him 10 the watch
house. Yestefday, Omcers Newman and Drill
United shtes warrant for his arrest. and succeeded
In affegfing him at house situited upon the rad
ieeding to the Little Fallss The part0 Wers
taken before JuStice Reavef, who committed them
The Masonic fraternity Of our city VIM doubt
lee have quite IN interesting tine Of IL on Mon
day; The Grand yift.tion TO their Lodge poo
be formally dedicated. with Masonic ceremonies.
Potomac 10 one among the oldest lodges In this
s.ction-having been In existence some sixty seven
yeols.i t.is now In Q most Aourishing condition,
very best citizens Of The town. The new building
and furniture cot els, 600. 800
The business being done upon the cahai . ye,
II quite meagre. During the week only II boat
have arrived, with wood, grain, &c 7; and the re.
ceip6 Tor tolls amount TO only E206.A. We learn
from the collector Captain Holliagswosth) thai
boah from Cumbefland are expected In the early
| part Of next weehe
The anniversary meeting Of the Juvenile Mis-.
sionary Society will take place tomorrow (Sun.
day) afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, and not on Monday
afternoon, a. stated In my letter Of yesterday.
During last week the shipments Of coal from
Rays dock amounted TO nearly 900 toRs and Tor
the week ending this morning there has been
shipped from the same point The following car
goes Schr Charles Moon, lngersoll, 1sS tons, 70
Norwich. Conn; Chief, Martin,
Us tons; Mary h. Mflin, 100 tons; Belle r. Hall,
Holmes 30S tons; E. A. Anderson, Cambern, 2is
tons; Maria Elizabeth, Bowker, $40 tons, to New
York; F. J. Brognard, Williams, 100 tons, 70
Providence; Ann Pickrell, Palmer, 50 tons, 70
Richmond, Va; g. N. Hall, Paddock, I55 tons.
to South Glastonbury; VIM. Kennedy, cristy, l2s
tons, to Philadelphia; making in the aggtegats
800 tons
The offerings Of beef cattle at Droves,s Rest YES.
terday amounted to so head, 500 Of which was
purchased by District butchers at % 75a&4 on the
6oof, averaging e3TK or equal TO s. 5tass net
The remsining 400 was driven on 10 the Baltimore
market. Sheep and lambs were selling at S3a
% Is per head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15

UThe most notable intelligence received by
the City Of Warrington, 10 the confirmation Of the
report, by the Paris Patsie, u.at Mr.. Ward had
reached Pekin. The Patrie states that our Minis-
ter was awaiting In the Celestial capital an inter-
view with the Emperor, and until that took place,
he and The members Of the Legation were fequiP-
ed to remain IN the residence assigned to them.
I'm the AFFAIR Of the San Juan boundary dispute,
the London journals are unanimous, without an
exception, In claiming for Great Britain the sOv-
eighty Of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15

wAsnrNeros, Oct H.-'rhe President author
lies the emphatic denial Of the truth Of dispatch
from Philadelphia, published in yesterdays pa
pers, that Col Forney has received a notification
from him Of his intention to institute prosec u
t1on for libel account Of the article I'm the Press
on Monday, in relation to the death Of Senator
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
NEW ENGLAND
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
JOHN r. EIVANs A "a

ELyANs q THOMPSON,
Ne. 800 Pennsyivauia Avenue,
tSOUTH SIDR,D BKTwKRN 9TH AND l0rH Srs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15

Tn. WRAraKR.-The following report Of shs
weather foe this morning h made from the Messe
Telegraph line 10 the Smithsonian Inscsuuon-
The time Of obsefvstion 10 about e'clock:
n<--osrr IS 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-15
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
" h4 AWARE.

WILMINeT0N, DELAWARE.
FRANCE, BROADRENfS & CO. having OBJ
tained from the egissture Of Delaware, at its late
session, Lottery Coatract, to continue In opera
hon fer . period Of twenty years and having given
bonds to the state for ose nfios Of dollars, 70
fhsssTrlRef = o WnsnSi1Eten, DEL .hs q NS01I
the dement, Of improvements and other
Rgsposes, and the SUSs Elk COUNTY LOTTERY
OF DELAWAkE f"r the same oeiegt,.
drawn daily at IS minutes before p M, and the
Snssex County Lottery daily st Is minutes before
All drawings under the superintsndsnos OF Lot
terry Commissioners appointed BY the State Of Del
aware.