davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
FOR RENT AND SALE


81, FOR sALE-Thc convenient HOUSE and
f LOT situated Charity street next door IT." t"
hA Apt: burk ;. II II the same occupied for many
BY Mrs Prenns. II has paved yard, COW house,
braces both city and county advantages. Until
sold, it will be rented
6. W. II. TYLER, General AGENT.
Si4a, FOR >ALE-A new, ornamental COT
ks::: iGE, on 9th street, French Garden Hill-
GREEN 4 ALLEN,
SO lE-ts Corner of Grace snd7th streets
Ssa FOR Rs.NT-And possession glven lmme-
ki eia!ey, ;he STORE on BI9qke Avenue, on the
stand ior grocery or dry goods store. To good
tenant the rent will be me mGd9eerate; e, Apply 70
"a FOR RENT-A desirable Cottage RESI-
.a pahCE, pd on Pine street, opposite, Hollywood
nriG Genle,tery. For terms, apply 10 Mrs. JANE
BEL 81 es who now resdes g m 9p ths 9isp premises
BLACKSMITH sioP f1i rent rent at nfinT' NV Mi IN
20 * . he county e Hanover, and within nine miles
borheod good, and there is a saw mill a, the place
waese s,aIm iImoef may wN ss NG0tssnea : ga,vrs p
Ga FOX RENT-The STORE, on 18th street
M::ii formerly occupied b, Us, and a CELLAR un-
ned.s5 sr sG5n'0n Bsst2Fq W.T. ssn
"a. FOR RENT-Those two lnrge and ,nodern-
Nsa built STORES on Broad, near Third ST. To
SN-1 ood tenants, the rent Will be moderate and
40 io@i@ p0''S'''0A S'H MARX fs'is DowNER4{' NPR4 10
o., FOR RENT-THREE HOUsES-two on
Esa Marshall near the corner of Cd. and one on
A@i Mayo street, now IN the occupancy of Mr.. Jas
October. Apply 70 Il. JOHNSTON,
al 5-ts lis Main street.
"a FOR sALE-A BRICK sTOR r and DWE ELL
ks#s ING IN the town of. Fulton, with large Lo.
~I attached, and we'll of good water on the preni-
ses An, person wishing 20 engage in a country
city. Appi, to ''.0 i. 4. J. GioPToN, M 'A'
my TITS opposlte Dickinson. Hill & CO.
a., f0a RENT.-The new ana spaciousdwe-
se1pleted, will rem, or lease the one occupy
now, corner a 81 trace and Fcusbeests. Possession
fyen on the Ist day 81 August. AddressP. NJ. TABB
jeis-a '' HUBERT P. l.EFEBvRE
Na STANDS FOR RENT.-Ths STORE now oos
chas aoe aad ths STORE Nn No. sndsI
The rent, to good tenants, will be low Apply ta
a., FOR RENT.-The BUILDING occupied
:; BY the Examiner is for rent from the ist OF Au
'' RicmARb d;h.ais SSs.a WALSH, L Note Broker,
" It's s GoveTnor street.
II, F0R RENT-The HOUSE on Cary street,
Mssss T. costoa co efPP Posssssonp EVEN ~
ais7es i a,. For terms ao gpGss .pGgIsf e THOMAS r.
GcEEse oSssks aooaPa ,sg os
0sHfront of Bank. by JOHN A. BEIVfN.
NUTiGE.-An persons having c,a,m. aya,r~a1
the estats oi the late Rev. John WooldyIdxe. I
ssssssased. sss Of aowhatan eaanty, win pease present
meat, and psrsoas j 70 ss aons ler h ss
or sopunt please eau and make "a, ~. ~ y,ss sneo
.' a' W.'Wd db6dJ 1Rsfr6s fDhEsn hiEsnRsi e SysP.
@s-G Rev. John Woodbridge dsco1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

Attempt to Break Jen.-Four prisone rs-Ed-
ward Argentine, charged with forgery and
sent on to the Circuit Court for trial: james
Baker, John LiIecomb and Thomas Rowe
made daring attempt to break from the city
Jail yesterday morning, but were dete tted just
in time TO prevent them from sea Ling the
outer walls. About 8 O'Clock, Mr. Hall, the
jailor, who sleeps in the prison, heard repeated
cries for help, and running into 'ihe front
porch, found that the noise procee. led from
the kitchen beneath him. Ascer Ia ming the
voice TO be that of Jack, the jail ser vanL Mr..
II. went TO him and learned that some OF the
prisoners were about 10 escape from heir cells.
Mr. Ii. then dispatched a messenger for the
night watch and the sergeant and ireepinE .
strict lockout until reinforcements: arrived,
entered the prison to ascertain the iuse of the
alarm. He soon found that the fou r persons
already named had cut through Ii he floor Of
their cell into the arch beneath, aisd getting
into il had made their way up to Il te kitchen
floor, through which they had worried pas
sage, when discovered by the negro Jack, who
gave the alarm, and seizing brick threatened
TO kill the first man that dared to- show his
head above the opening. Argentine and Lips
corr b were both ia irons last Sun day after
noon, but when discovered had saw ed of their
fetters and prepared their clothes ready for a
tramp. They were all secured in their cell
and new irons Were placed upon them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
-, - TO MEsSRs. GEO. SUMNER,

N>>~ASA J. L Appers0n, O. y. ShaiI, 4, Iuds0n
Crane. Jeha D. Morton, John " Dawes, Au. usi
Seaaa9 Joseph Doerfi.n-e er :, Mayr, Z. Mendlin-
veil, A. u. Williams. Albert l.. West and others;
pGSTLENEN; In reply 10 your request that |
VIII permit Hat name to bc announced IS n candi
TORN ~ for the CHcgIt Court of the City, have
tS sss tast spprerIalnS your kindness, accede
the request. and II elected to the office. will dis
charge It's duties 70 the best OF my juds snent and
ab,ilty. Yours, &c,
n. A. sTUDIRvANT. .
Richmond. Ang. 26th. ISS9. au 2T-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

S%s TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
S~-Ga or RlCHMOND.-l hereby respectful,
announce mN self candidate for the office Of AT
TOgNEf FOR tn HECOMM0N~ " EALTH. in the
Circuit Court of this city. which has InS been made
SOS, bsq. - s
aN 2s-iuss IITTLEIoN TAZEW ELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

DIR. w. u. HAMMOND.
a',~aa LATE OF BALTIMORE CITY
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE on sth street. be-
tween trace and Franklin streets. Jg I3-,}!nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

Turbulent CaGraetev.-Gregory SiAeehay was
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing, 10 answer the charge OF riot,us and dis
orderly conduct on Sunday last. and resisting
aud assaulting officer Chalkiey. while in tile
discharge of his duty. Sheehay. after rettinq
drunk, began To break mp his furniture and
created such disturbance that officer Chalk
ley, by the request of Justice Binford went
TO the house to restore peace. He found the
prisoner in a considerable rage, and attempted
toquiet him, bat just then u Mrs. Moore stepped
in, and being abused by Sheehay. gave him
blow in the face. Prisoner ut once made ut
the woman, but officer Chalkley stopped him
Sheehay then seized the oflicer, and . scufi .
ensued, during which s. got hold OF . pair Il
tongs TO kill the officer, other parties aidii se
him in the fight. Lucktly, Mesars. y. w. Bolt "a.
Wm. r. Sturtevant. VIM. II. Shelly, and OF ner
cittxens, heard the row, and, hastcning to the
aid sf the Law, secured eheshay and took rim
10 prison; but MT uptl IN haa ei4eA IN,
Chslkley 4 vtolent kick f. The abdomen. The
Mayor hold the PRISONER 10 hall for kto Il ffp =
epod hsAavior and 70 answer m inAicf meat
By the next Grand Jary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

xnS DR. CRENSHAW'S OFFICE IN
Ls>~a-a removed to Main street, opposite the
american Hotsi. SO 5-lyf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

OLIVER SMITHS WILL-MARRIAeg PoR.
TIoNs FOR THE MILLIoy.-Many years ago
Oliver Smith, an old bachelor, who resided in
one of the towns in Hampshire county, Mass,
left the bulk of his property to be managed by
trustees until it should amount to sfoOotat
when one-half the income was to be annually
given to twenty-one boys who should faith.
fully perform certain conditions Of the will :
one-fourth to eighteen girls; one-eighth to
ffty-four young women for marriage nor.
tions, and the remaining eighth to the sane
number OF INDECENT and deserving widows.
The req quired sum will be reached in Octo
Der next, and accordingly, about elo,spo will
hereafter annually be distributed among the
boys-about Sji5 apiece, making quite prize
for those who are lucky enough to secure il !;
aud as this distribution is to be an annual
thing an army OF boys will in time be furnish.
ed with handsome sum to start life WITH
The sum of S., 100 will be distributed among
the girls-S30o apiece; 81, ,7GD for marriage por-
tions, making $50 a piece, which will pay for
many of the necessary "fxings - and the same
sum 1850 apieee) to the widows. The trustees
of the fund are annually elected, like all other
town officers, and the principal of the fund is
mainly loaned upon real estate in the various
towns of the county. We are unacquain n ted
with the prescribed requirements for obtains
ing the Erizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

= ::.s;: S:;' i s. 3 = ) / = -. !:
bail,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

-. KiAney an4 Bla61eR RCeO9Iet3e1es1ns
ssssfs sed mc.s ,nfgsts3ss g dlssaseXt =
ro6aes or Wkites, sexual WsaknoGDea &e$a3441
RRSs R;siss Vts sslgHcIl slHc IRalA|s}s e5s a( 49,
L : Pereons vhs hxre bsea un9b 9b3Eee yS4S6t -
been relieves ey thls yc1d1fms ~
sSrlI;;.s @; sas.!l Y 3 'lIssitff Isl tsisI6l.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
g g TO TIE VOTERS nE TIE CITY

D. "a OF RiCHMOND.-i hereby respectfully
annnuncS myself a candidate for the Office of
COMMONWEALTH HIS ATTORNEY, for the Cir
cult Court Of the C,ty Of Richmond, made vacant
by the resignation Of MARaABIKE JOHNSON. Esq.
an 25-tde JAMES r. CREhSHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

Explosion Of a Locomofire-Yesterday MORN
ing, about O'Clock, the engine "Pittsylvania,r .
attached to an up freight train on the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, exploded about
i3miles from Richmond, in what is known as
the "James River Cui,n near Coalfield, seri-
osnsly, if not fatally, injuring Mr.. L. A.
Thomas, Of Petersburg, Va, the engineer, and
badly injuring Joshua, a coIofed fireman.
MT. Thomss, after the accident was found
some twenty yards from the locomotive. in an
unconscious and almost lifeless condition
HIS face, right and left arm, side and leg, were
so badly scalded by the steam, that the skin
pealed of, and his moustache and hair were
scorched. He was placed upon a down train,
brought to this city and carried to the Rich
mond College Infrmary, where he was lying
entirely unconscious and in a very critical
condition at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
negro man was left at Coalfield, near the scene
OF the accident, where he preferred to remain,
as his iLjuries were not considered dangerous
The locomotive was built in Richmond
and had been in use about six years 1t
was attached to IA train of thirteen cars, hea-
yily laden. The train ran about one hundred
yards after the explosion. The loss is estima-
ted at 81 $40. Mr.. Thomas, the engineer is
skiilful and trustworthy one, and the cause
Of the explosion is entirely unknown. The
track was cleared in time to prevent the de-
tention of other trains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
PRICE ONE CENT.

B1sodv Afray-- 1sso Rsosk1r8 n.k, -
Roxnd sacA ether Ssvtos ii - a 4 b1o,2Sr nfrrS3
occurred In Hanover eoanfy. a lev 5l2xs sircsS
befween HKskY and 9xoncxW 1aE7rSS1S N
which both were sevessiy, If nos dnn1eroe1slv
injured: "Wednesday tast Hsnsy nsassrd
tsansact with his brother 0eot1a fIIsT rnet
snd qnarreled. ThAt evening. Il % next
"a, Georgs consented 10 nceomppny Hsnrt
g ms h0ue In Hanover and their 1kfosads sun.
pose1 mat their differences had been heoIed.-
~ st.I lday or Saturday, however, both par.
49,. ~ ceins unuer the infinence of iIquor they
ns4.n ,,.san ~ .qoeITsied in Hsnryts hoase, 6eoree
Ing exasperated, seized his douhle- harrel ~nr
- - snoot hls brother, seeing which 0eorre
stdrted 70 run, but on getting fnfo tls1 : srsi
met an Old negro woman ON nssr ne u the
mousse behind whom he took refuge. Henrv
Hrsd Just at that Instant, and the sntfrr ira3
y, "a sno. was deposited tn tlrs legs Of the
Old woman, tnjurfng her ssrfSpsav, y,s
satisfied with this, Hurry cooked The -
cond barrel, but just as he was ahont - nm II
trigger. George seized the nuzxie in his 49,
and fnrned II from the direction az hi~ r..,..se
the explosion taking place instantIys Ina ~
charge cutting on two Of his anecrs. Mair,aS
and bleeding as be Was, George procured 4
iaTge kniic, annexed his brother Henry and
inflicted four or hve severe cuts upon him q
One of the blows cut away the cap Of Henry,s
right elbow, another cut him across the arm
near the wrist, q third inflicted a terrible rash
between the elbow and the shoulder and :
fourth made an ugly wound across the upper
art0xat tha<A Gas infefmnnr Hsusk4st
that both parties were likely 70 die, and that
the negro was also in great danger. We shall
probably hear other particulars of this savage
butchary of brother by brother, in a day OF
two, which was doubtless caused by intem.
perance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

s NJ fnSss--AnnasToaeiA anA Be1e1 Yaetug.
eon. ne nsgreeS. Wers committed q pxtoSn
for want of reCtstcrs. rs.7.'7. ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

NoIiIE.-Al persons having CLAIMS again.
deceased. Of powhatan county, viii please present
IhetI al my office IN The city Of Rehnnnd fer ~ ~
OF a2c2unt VI please eal and make pa, ms nj with.
.' . W'sWSd 1RSr6s ,isnRo. =. siysP.
@s-u Rev. John Woodbridge dsefo1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

..s ss.ss;.ss y. =: s.| Eys & tT &. Z.
% 3 q bstSsf behs svscr. y - " - - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13
ELECTION NOTICES,
ges TO rHE PEOPLE or RICH

- MoNpIAs alresi, announced 10 Won.
an. very respec:fuIs candidate Tor The vacant of.
hca Of C0A1 MONWEaLTHk AFTORNEY IN
she Circnit CoBrt Ot your esty M course among
,ou .ar the last o,shteen years must spoak lsf
II self,
ata still candidate Tor practice 10 oil the Courts
he'd .s loar cat, prepare deeds sad other writ
n et all kiHds sivc oral so-ice and written
oYiaions collect aad secure claims, ard DISCHARGE
9w Office business of al sorts, and the duties ofa
NOTARY PUBLIC. FOR this ci1y and the county si
HeRrsco. au Sl-lml d. j. MINOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

I'll FOR SALE-The convenient HOUSE and
lii lDT' situated on Charity street, next door to
h1AA Capt. Burks. II IL the occupied for many
years by the late Capt. John b. Prentis. and since
BY Mrs. Prents. II has paved yard, cow-housc
aud dairy. and well of excellent water. 1t EN-
sold, il will be rented.
q. w. II. TYLER, General AGENT.
SO l2-3t' Marshall bet 9Th n nd 7th ais
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-13

a., FOR Ri.NT-And possession gwen imme-
E.a diately, she STORE on Brooke Avenue on the
AsAco corner opposite the store of John Ciash-a good
stand ior grocery or dry goods store. To good
tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to
Sc a-ts JOSEPH HfERH0LZER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
GEOHdErowN.
~.fMMSIlsaa!K

ID pCSI 9Eosssfcws,yan Jan. u 1850. 3
DR. ThossB sSaieh had quite large .udienos
TO hear him atths N. p. Church fast night. IA.
subject, g Reminlscences OF Georgetown. :, wa /,
handled In asfyie that gave universal satisf.e.
ton. His subject was one with which the Doc
tor IL doubtless more familiar than any other pub
lie speaker Of the present day, owing. probably,
to the fact that here he was born and educated
He has for many years been resident of the Old
Dominion, but Is always welcome visitor to
Gecrgetown, in any dwelling or pulpit, where
he has been In the habit OF preaching.
Spirited Democratic ward meetings were held
last night, In each Of the election precincts for
the purpose Of eIecting delegates to a general
convention to nominate a candidate for Mayor,
and eleven men to compose the ticket for Com
mon Council at the approaching election. We
understand that harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed at each Of the meetings. The general feel
ing Of the party, we believe, is favorable to the
nomination Of the present incumbent, Mr.. Craw-
ford.
We take pleasure In calling the attention of the
Stars readers in Georgetown to the advertise
ment OF our young friend, Joseph II. Boucher
The onerous duties he has assumed Of taking
care Of widowed mother and several orphan
brothers and sisters, certainly entities him to the
favorable consideration Of all. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21

cArxiSaL CorRr.-1,fsref Edsa, Pans,soa
eharssd ritk AS psssds,i9 AsftsU Bosclin
(eOIo,sd WHEN our-Ieport closed Yesterday,
theievidence for the prosecution had just closed,
and Mr. Radcliffe for defenoe had cdiied-
JOHN Hsniey, sworn---Witness testified that
he had known the prisoner for Eve or six yeas,
and had never heard q word against him a.
uching his character for peace and ouietpes,
With respect to the kicks bestowed upop the
person Of the deceased sworn to by the wit
nesses on the other side, this witness testified
that on the morning Of the day when the murder
was Committed he had seen and conversed with
the prisoner, and observed that his toes were
Protruding through his boots and that the boots
had no heels to them = -
JAMES CrEif testified that the prisoner had
lived In his house and been In his employ; that
he was very industrious, and had always borne a
hrst-rate character On cross examination This
witness admitted that he had heard rumor saw
that the prisoner was a little wild but of his
own knowledge he knew nothing against him
Mrs; Crht9 testified that during four years that
the prisoner had lived In the house Of her hus-
band, she had observed him as having been uni
formly kiDd-heartfd and obliginR; witness had
never head anything against him
j. Scott and A. haHkis testified, bearing ad :
ditionai evidence to the good character Of the
prisoner, previous to the affair with which he
now stood charged.
The evidence for the defence closed here, and
MI. hatcine asked the following prayer for in
IF the jury believe from the evidence that the
homicide charged In the indictment, was not the
result OF the blow given by the stone used by the
prisoner but by the fall, then the prisoner Is en-
| titled to acquittal 1"
The instruction was argued before the Court
aud finally modified by the Court and ex planned
| to the jury.
After brief arguments on both sides of the case
| the jury retired, and in a brief space return ed
with We dict Of manslaughter, and a recon.
| mediation to the mercy Of the Court
To day, the Court met at the usual hour. The
care of Cornelius Desmond for an assault and
battery on s. w. X. Handy, was submitted TO
/ the Court by the defendants counsel, and a DOR.
| ton Of the evidence In the case heard: but the
Court had given no decision when our report
| closed.
John Mcguire was placed on trial for malicious
mischief, by shooting hog belonging to Tbos
| C. Magruder. VeTdfct-guilty, with a recon-
| mendation to Clemency.
| Thomas Robbins, alias Dolly Dobbins, was
tried In two cases for stealing sixteen bags from
Daniel :. Wrench 4 Co and eleven bars from
| George Waters Verdict of acquittal as to the
bags OF Wrench Co, and guilty DIS to the bag .
| of Waters.
1 The WEArHER.-Range of the thermomef !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
BaltImsreMarkets,

BALTINoRE, Jan n -Plour Is very firm; How
ard street and Ohio 50
Wheat Is buoyant; white 81 .4OasI go red 81 %
aSI IS
Corn is dulI-at a decline Of 2c-yellow Is,
white sc.
Provisions are steadv-prices frmsr.
Whisky is dull at 2sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
The Bay State Mills.

BosroN, Jan. 10 The property Of the Bsy
Stats mills, in Lawrence, was sold al auction To-
day Tor SJOO,OO. The Washington Mills Com
pany, successors TO the Bay State Company, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan 21-Stocts are dull and lower
Chicago and Rock Island SOY; Illinois Central
bonds 80; Lacrosse and Mil. N: Michigan South
en 20k; New York Central sax; Penn Coal Co
IS \: Reading 5Ok; Mil and Miss I2k; Virginia
6s y; Missouri 6's FOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
New York Markets.

NV YORK, Jan. 81 Flour Is higher; State
~ Sass 10; Ohio IS 95aS6; southern IS 6Oa s. rs
Wheat is firm; Southern red 81 IS; Western
white Sl&5. Corn H. lower; mixed S5s56c.
Pork buovant; old mess Si7 50; new do SIS IS
Laid il firm at n a1ac
Whisky is heavy at 2s>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
DIED,

DIED,
Suddenly. Ohm WOODSIDE HEART. cid
est of John and Eliza Heart, the 10th ear VI
his age. ..
Tbs friends of the family are invited In attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents, No 252 q
street, two doors from 18th street. to morrow (Sat
urday y at 8 O'Clock.
On the death of CLARISSA DELANY. who de-
parted this life on the 18th of January. BY Miss 8.
A. W.:
Thou art gone, dear one.
TO tine land Of the blest-
To the land where
Thy spirit ~ freer;
Be owed friends weeping,
Grief stricken are we,
For thou has left us
For the land Outright angels above.
We hope to meet thee, dear one,
In that spirit land.
Where God shall wipe away
Every tear from our eye.
Dear sister. thou has left US,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all our orrows heal.
ON the 18th instant, Mrs. ANNE MARIA CAZ-
ENOVE. widow of the late Brevet Brlgadier & en-
eral Archibald Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
Death Of an Emineu, E,.c,,,c,..

INV YORK, Jan. 2ly-Alfred Vail, a nro,r,e
Tor Oh ihe Morse telegraph invention, and one ~
the oldest telegraph operators and electrician, Ar
the world, died at Morristown, N. J =, on the Isti
inst. He is to be buried to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
MARRlED,

On the 20th Instant, by the Rev. Smith Pyne.
NINA WOOD. daughter Of DIR. r. C.. Wood, U.
=. A., to EDWARD BOY CE, Of Georget own.
Church. ~ the Rey; nI: q. j: White, PETER
CAZENOvE HOWLES. to MARY LOUISA,
daughter Of A. 4. Kleokhoefer Esq, al of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21

Remdrks.-January l3Ih-Fine and pleasant
thIough bout; cloudy to end. 1ith-Fog, rain,
milder, rain and fog throughout l5th-Fine,
early morning, fog afterwards; cloudy and air
pleasant throughout. i6th-Fine, airy, wind w
nv N day pleasant Throughout; cloudy to end
lth-Clondy, wind NE triie mildar; fine and
any, clouded over, finished fine, wind w and
colder. 1sih-Fine, much colder, ice, wind w
noe and pleasant through Out fine to end 10Th
f1ne, frost, cold. ice, wind w fine and pleas
ant throughout; fne to end 2Oth-Fine, miIder,
white frost, wind ~
Last quarter moon, Tuesday, 25th, about 3x
p. M. -
GEoRG ID. c., Jan'y 10Th, 1855. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
LOCAL NTELLlGENCE.

Il Tss srAR rsshrsAss fll LISTS o.
IrrrERs rEsAisrss IN fBs wAssfSsfos CRY
Posr OYFIcE UNDER raE PROVISIONS OF rnI
LAW DIRECTING THEM TO BE PRINTED II rHn
HEwsPAPER having fHs LARGEST cIRcuLA-
ZION WITHIN rHE DELIVERY OF rHB OFFICE.
lfs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION 10 MORE THAN
DOUBLE THAT or ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED
II TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
IU LA1zs9=
9nf.l.sfaSa b h. I,.siss n,
Later from Cs,ts.r,,..

80 LOWS, Jan - The overland mali N IN.
.'sr nAs arrived with two through pss.ensers
49, ,s'dents message reached San Pm
- ~. toe NH, in 10 DAYS and - hours from
pectatSon. >, a , message hardly meets the en-
Pacific railroad Pr "H 'ne sur)eet OF the
p.on mail S'lngs dates from Victoria OF th. rs,h
cold Tn. .,.s,, suserlng al frszer river by the
WIZ rs passengers, was frozrn In on a.. 80 -
ana mere being no provision. On board. the 49,
senge" auemPted to 20 to Port langley ore,
sod after three DAYS Of inexpressible sufferins
curing which sin were frozen 10 death. The
weather moderated. The steamer got free from
Fort langley.
A petition was being circulated al Victoria for
the removal of Gov. D. uglas
Thc minority bad almost entirely ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-21
ssnpswd.r Expls.ios-Tws Live. L..,,

rhLADELPHIA, Jan: % "A shock as OF an En-
ploslon OF guRpowder was distinctly felt here
49, sx,,rtnoon and upon inquiry IL was ascer-
o,n,', ON Wilmington, Del that an explosion
osa.t ~ 81 Dnpont's gunpowder mills about four
ehplcded and killed Jas Gibbons and John
oInt ne shock was very heavy, as a large