davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

NALL STOCK.-WINSTON & POW Frs have
L IN store Il large assortment of GROCERIES,
WINES, IIQ UORS and CIGARS, suited 10
try merchants, and can complete bill on the most
adVant2E eous terms, Among our stock we otter
lI3 hhds. ST GA r, assorted quality.
394 hhIs. Refined SUGARS. all grades.
$40 bbls. MQIASSES.a general assortment OF
New Orleans and other kinds.
1870 bass Rio, Laguayra, Java and Mocha COZ
FEE.
300 boxes Adamantine, Sperm and Tailow
CANDLES.
1,l2G pkgs., LIQUORS, large assortment of all
grades.
With full stock of LEATHER, TEAS, OILS,
and other GOODS suited to lar6e jobbing house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

Ii HATS AND CAPS.
HATS AND CARS,
HATS AND CAPS,
RATS AND CARS.
one aG the LARGEST HsSuI:ments ot Hats and Caps.
OF the ttrY latest styles consisting OF hne tdSSl
mere Caps ~ great variety. aud SILK and fine SOFT
Hats. can lie had BiNFOkDS Hat store,
50 I5-lm " Main street,
INoR SALE OK l. L. = E.-Two h1lf-Gcre
LOTS IN Sidney, one on trace street, the 9th
er ON Broad street, opposite the Old Far Grounds
aud ADJOINING Morton 5 Flower 6ardcn, They
viii he divided into smaller lots if desired. Also,
tnf rent, half of PEW No, -. in st. Paul's Church
And Tor sale, AN excellent GARDENER, who I'M
defStands the cultivation OF flowers, and planning
and laying oil gardens, walks, grounds, Ac. APP
ply 10 DR. BhQoCNS,
l2.h. froqing Bank s.; OF e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

HAS COME.
IL HAS COME.
HAS COME |!
THE GOOD TINE HAS COME
SINGERS No. MACHINES CAN NOW BE
HAD FOR
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
For manufacturing and family purposes, the best
and only reliable Machine made.
N o. III ACHINES REDuCE D TO
NINETY DOLLARS
|. NJ. SINGER & co.
NEW YORK, SEPT is. 1859.
NJ. A. STEARNS. Agent,
Sc l5-2w 2l7 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

rI'uE FAIR OF THE VIRGINIA CEN
i TRAL AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY will I've
held on the HERMITAGE GROUNDS. Rich,
uond Va. on the gath 25th,, 25th, 9Th, 18th, and
21ih of Ortosa9 next. go
fR&Al IN. KS bIVuIjcE. Sec.y 3, g. Is.
gA- Rural Re8Ister ard American Farmer;
SPw Ior. Herald and New York Ledger, and
Fhi!adel pi.a Led or. 10 insert two weeks.
It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

- * T1N It LES. HekAfsN. 20 CARTS.
LOT OF RAILROAD SHOVEI.S. SPADES
AAES. &G.-Atter the sale of MIR. Hord's Farm
On the williamsburg road (say about u q clock on
" hDN ESDAY. the 18th September, 1881 and on
VI premises thereof. at the request of the owner
nsafs All young, good Horses, % Railroad Carts
anu Haf ness and large parcel of Shovels SPADES
hNes, &c. The above Mnles are said 10 he well
oIahe TO harness, and are of good size and in ne
"'TreI, ana such as would suit for farming purposes
aERMs.-Ali sums under SIS, cash; over that
amount months credit. for approved endorsed
Sc II - 90 tS.s
,oib, Sat the sale on the 18th, and also on The
Z9th- there will be several hundred bushels of
SEED WHEAT 10 he sold q VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23
OFFICE OF IHE CITY EN6INEhN,{

UT II 7 UT IIF
Richmond, Sept IL, 1859. {
PROPOSALS viii lie received at this Office un-
L Ill y O'Clock, NJ. on Saturday next the Gath in
stant, fof the supefstuctive OF a BRIDGE across
Snockoe Creek 18th street; and also for hulIdlns
IA CiiLVERT and STACK OF granite IN the gully
an 10th street, north of Clay. Plans and spechca-
tons ui the work can be seen at this office.
Sc IT'D W. GILL. City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

o4HANpSOME RTILDINfi LOTS IN

~ MANCHESTER. FRONTING ON HULL.
SOMEPS AND WADSWORTH STREETS FOR
SALE AT AUCTiON.-W shall sell at auction, ON
the premises, on SATURDAY. the sth Octoi,er
1859, commencing at O'Clock. p. NJ, the follow
list Lots, each fronting 2j feet the south side of
Hull street. running back 100 feet to an alley 2d.
Lots in of the above each fronting IS feet on
the east line OF Somers street. running back l24
feet to ALLEYS 3d. IS Lots each fronting Is feet ON
the west line of Wadsworth street running back
l24 feet To alley The most of the above Lots are
remarkably well located, and are admirably adapt
ed to stores dwellings, being in desirable part
OF the town.
TFRMs.-0ne-third cash balance at 6 and l2
months. for negotiable notes. interest added, and
title retained till last note is paid.
sc u GfDDDIN & APPERSON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

TRIMMtNGS.-You can find
L. at f. GOIDSMlT'S. 20s Broad st, a beautiful
assortment OF every description Of Ladies Dress
and Mantle Trimmings; some very fieh Back
Crochet Fringe. If YOU want 10 money IN
these goods, go to Il. GOiDSMITS,
2n5 Rraad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

Ii PhSSFNGERS AND FREfGHT DESTINED
TO TIE FAIR IN RICHMOND REDUCED
The undersigned j. authorized TO announce to the
virginia will adopt the same REDUCED RATES.
upoa Passengers and + reIeht destined 10 the Far
"a Richmond. IN October that pT"Haied ~ We last
Far. Z. III MMOCh,
So 22-2t Sec'y Virginia Cen. AZ. Soslety.
Richmond uaUrrS insert time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

I'HANPAGsE.--Gr ape. Fleur de Bouzy. Vim
l Imperial; also. Cabinet. IN hal! pints, OF nay
own importation from the well known house of
Rouche F;ls & brouet. Grand Vim dAnsieitere.
tsreat English VINE. and YIN Imperial, thettcr
hgoeu as Green Scai.J Of the house of Meet X
Cn1ndun; and the world renowned Veuge Clcquot
fugssrdn for sale boy Q. CRAM,
So 22-1Ut Nj. 2 Exchange Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23
CRATES. TENDERS FINE SETS OF

" SHOVEi.S, TONGS and POKERS.--I have for
sale Az elegant assortment Of all kinds Of CRATES,
including every style Of RENDERS, SUMNER
PIECES. handsome and PLAIN sets OF SH0V ELS:
TONGS and POKERS Seven different sizes OF
GOAL SCUTTLES, Cinder SH0VELS, Fire SH0-
Wells; handsome STANDS for Shoveis and Pokers
Blower STANDS; 3 iass and iron F0UTMAN Ms; hre
BRICK; fire SLABS and JAMS; sets of SOAP
STONE for setting up Crates; Tavern and Church
BELLS sf sweet tone. Builders, Housekeepers
and others in want of any of the above articles,
can be supplied at the lowest Northern prices
an A.! manutactuTlng al kinds of Bras, and Iron
BRASS FQmNDRY, and CRATE and FENDER
MANDATORY, No, 225 Main street. between
9Th and 9th streets, west side, Richmond. Va.
M E-}In s. d. DENOON.
O-PARTNERSUIP NOTICE.-The under
~ signed have lofmed n co-partnershIp. dated
AUGUST l.. under the style and firm OF II. STERN
& BROTHER. and have taken the store. No. l07,
Main street. formerly occupied by Kelley Ma
son. and have opened for sale Il large stock OF
BOOTS and SHOES.
Country merchants and city dealers, and the pub
ic IN gene raj, requested 30 call and examine
our stock. Being bought for cash, we can sell at
very low prices, either wholesale retail
HYNAN STERN,
August 25. 1859 HENRY STERN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

OFFICE RiCuMoND FIRE AssoCIA rTON,l
Richmond. Sept l4th, 1859.
niNTDEND.-Thc Board Of Directors of this
~ Association have declared IA semi annual DI
,idend Of TEN PER CENT. Tor - per sharel for
the months ending September LIST, 1850. paya-
HE IL the stock hoderS er their legal representa-
tlves on and after SATURDAY. 18th inst.
By order OF tho Board of Directors.
Sc IB-i0t X. A. TOMPktNS, Asst Sec'y.
lust RECEIVED, per steamer Yorktown,
y large and well selected stock OF
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHS and
VESTIN6S.
At f.. MORRIS CO.'S,
- l9-2w 50 and 100 MAN st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23
NEW AND LLEGANT sTOCk OF DRY

GUpDS.-We are in receipt of our fall
stock of staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, and viii!
continue to make additions to it during the season.
Purchasers are cordially invited tn examine our
stock and prices before purchasing, we are de
termined to offer such inducements Will not fail
10 please the most economical buyers. Our stock
consists of Black and Colored Silks; PLAIN ami
Figured De lanes, Plain. Figured and PLAID
Ccburgs Vaentas. Enelish and American Prints
Cloths, CassimereS, SILK and Velvet FestIngs. Cas-
sinets. Brown Bieached Cnttons, Shawls. Cloaks.
Hosiery. Haudkerchets. Gloves, and Il large and
attractive stoc5 ol GOODS for servants wear
ALSO-CARPETS RUGS. MATS. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23

n KANAWHA COUNTY. 70 BE MADE IN
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, ON THE 18TH
DAY OF DECEMBER. lS59.-By virtue of two
DEGREES of the Circuit Court of the City Of Rich
mond. entered on the 25d day OF November, 1857,
suit, entitled Sinnstt VS.. Joknson's Er'or' end
Others the undersigned, as Commissioner, will
proceed, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1859, at II O'Clock, noon, to sell at PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the front door of the State Court
III use, in Richmond, a certain TRACT OF LAND,
lying on Poeatalico river and its waters, in the
county of Kanawha, containing 4 GOO acres, part
81 4 800 acre tract, patented Ia General Samuel
Smith, deceased, late Of Baltimore, Maryland; be-
ing the same tract of Land which was convey ed
S Sy the undersigned as Commissioner, to Abel P.
1856 and recorded in the CLERKS Office of the Coun,
" Court OF said kanawha county, to which refer
ehes rs made Tor more full description Of said
Land, and of the boundaries thereof.
sale. ANDREsW III nu NS'r M vi
au N-d2m SueeiaI Commisx;on.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23
n B.-Parties, wedding suppers. and Ice Creams
furnished at shortest notice. sc l2-lml A. Z.
TWENTY-FIVE TO THiRTY-THREE

I PER CENT. SAVED IN GETTING 1UIR
PARASOLS AND NJ b R Ell LAS RE coy
ERED.-Iho only manufacturing house in Rich
nond, corner OF ID and Broad streets.-JA NJ rs
POW !. bees respectfully TO inform the Inhabl-
tants of Richmond and it's envlrons that he has
now commenced TO MANUFACTURE UMBREL-
LAS and PARASOLS, of the latest styles, WI tn all
the modern improvements of American and Euro
pean manufacture. Combined with set of highly
proficient artists, together with unprecedented
LOW PRICES, must render this establish
ment popular aud attractive. RE-COVERlNH
and REPAIRS executed with neatness and DIS
patch. JAS. POWELL, Sole Proprietor.
n. bah work left at this establishment must
he called for within sixty days after leaving the
same, the proprietor will not be accountable Tor
sach after the expiration OF that time. Sc 3-lmF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-23
ID MO AL

~ cleaning, whitening and preserving the teeth
aud gums-aIreStn4 decay restoring diseased
gums to Il healthy condition. For sale by all Drug
gIsS.
] recommend with confidence the remedy TO all
who may require pure vegetable tonic and astrin-
gent 10 meet the Indications detailed above.
". Il. PLEAsANTs, NJ D.. Dentist.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Railway Itouns.

We clip from the american Raaray Re-
rier, the following extract from an article
regarding the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Rail Road. The above mentioned paper is
an important one in Railway and Financial
circles, and tsremarks on the importance
of our road, must be regarded with respect,
and give confidence to those interested in
the above mentioned enterprise.
The peope of Western Arkansas only
need to show proper spirit of enterprise,
to make their road rank among the great
enterprises of the day, and their country As
prosperous as from her soil and climate she
deserves to he -
LITTLE Rock AND Fort SMITH RAILWAY.
We learn from reliable source the fol-
lowing facts in regard to this enterprise
The preliminary survey was made in 1854
for the purpose of securing portion of the
lands granted by Congress to aid in the
construction Of Railways in Arkansas
This object was effected, and the company
have now determined to put portion Of
the work under contract. The first divi-
sion, from Van Buren, eastward. will be let
the coming month, and the balance of the
road as fast as the lands and stock subscrip-
tions become available.
The road is an important one, forming,
as it does, direct Western continuation Of
the Memphis road, and passing up the val
ley of the Arkansas river, through one Of
the best cotton growing regions of the
South.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

fE The following article from that
and reliable Democratic organ the Ne
Carolina Standard, comes right to the DO
and expresses our sentiments exactly
We say to onr Democratic friends,
Of good cheer Every indication is in
favor. We North Carolina Democrats
not effected to any extent by the feel
that prevails in other States with regard
men. We agree in principle, and we v
not fall out with each other about III
Some are for Douglas, some for Breck
ridge, some for Wise. some for Hunt
some for Lane, some for Dickinson, so
for Dallas-but, are are all for the nonli,
That is the true fire of the flint Let
be ready, when the period strives, to p
our part with zeal and effect in the q
contest upon the result ofwhich depends
preservation of our rights and the perpe
alton Of a Constitutional Union. Let u,
to it that if North Carolina is divided in
House of Representatives at Washing
she shall not be divided at home, bu, d
speak one voice for the right man AM
right cause when the day for action arriy
Let our motto be Union and harmoz
everything for the cause, nothing
men.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Hon. A. 3. Greenwood

We learn from telegraphic dispatches
that this distinguished gentleman will soon
visit this section of country his numerous
friends here win be greatly delighted to sec
him, for no man stands higher here where
he is we'll known, than the present commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, A. B. GREENwood.
He was well known in this locality ,ss
Prosecuting Attorney and afterwards as
Circuit Judge of this Judicial District, and
afterwards as Representative in Congress
Mr.. Greenwood has many friends. and as
for US we know no enemies in this whole
section of country. His present position OF
Commissioner of Indian affairs is an office
that could not be better filled, or give more
general satisfaction.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

An AMERICAN OFFICER on THE FIELD
SoLFERINo.-In Dickens Al The ~
Round is an interesting letter from the :
of Solferino. on the night after that ''.
BILE battle. The writer was in eoml-
with an American officer, who, durns
battle. wandered about the field indi'c'-
inately, at one time finding himself amt
the Austrians, then with the Piednlonr
and finally took up a position WIFE
French. At night he camped upon
field, but could not sleep for the gro@m
the wounded in the act of removal - u
ing'a cry Of anguish near by, he p'ocss,
to the spot and found an Austrian o..
whose thighs had been dreadfully torn =,
cannon-ball. He went to cottage io' :
but the occupant, upon learning the sr. =, |.
was an Austrian, one of the hated ~
chos. hissed out the words, I" Let tus
gand die" "a Tedescho, certainty !.
the American officer. "but still nl.
and finally he induced the Italian "'
the sufferer refuge.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

A NEW PAPER-The office of the .Arkan
sas Lsteiligeneer has been purchased by w
Il. MAYERs, Esq. of Fort Smith, to which
place it will be taken. and new paper pub
lished by Mr.. NJ, under the title of i" TIL
Ih'yty.ffM Parallel" which is to be edite,
by A. G. MAYERs. The 50 Thirty fifth" viii
be spirited sheet under the editorial contrc
OF. Gen. Mayors. and its patrons will b,
well compensated by becoming subscribers
We understand that the LIST No. of tn,
new paper will be issued in week or te,
days.
Messrs. WARD 4 SouTHxAyD, are au
thorized to receive subscriptions in thi.
city.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
California Overland Mail

We learn from Mr. EDWARD HINDs. whc
was a passenger in the last Overland Stag
from California, that the stages have
been delayed, in some degree. by the grea'
amount of rains that have fallen between
here and California. Mr.. Kinds inform:
US that they had, in several instances. te
construct RATS for the transportation OF the
mails and passengers across the streams
and that nothing but the great energy dis
played by the employees of the company
could have gotten them through in the time
they have been in making the trip from
California. Notwithstanding the delay,
they would arrive at St. Louis in schedule
time
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
PaorosALs roR FURs,sH1xe ruE VICE

PRorosALs FoR FURSIsHINe ruE WIcH1-
IAs.-In consequence of the lowest bidder
to whom the contract was awarded for fur
nishing rations to the Texas Reserve Indi-
ans. having failed to enter into bond for
the performance Of the same. Maj. Rec
TOE. Superintendent of Indian affairs has
advertised to relet the same on Saturday,
the 24th inst: Sealed proposals for fur
nishing the indians mentioned above for
one year, will be received at the superinten-
dents Office in Fort Smith up to IL
o'clock on that day.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Public SPEAKING.

Hon. T. C. Hindman will address his
constituents of the First Congressional
District Of Arkansas at the following time.
and places:
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Ozark Friday S.ptcmber % 1855
Charleston Saturday September ~, lSoS
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Van Buren Monday September &C. 1855
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Doonsboro Friday September 30 1855
Fayetteville Saturday October. /, les
BENTON COUNTY.
Maysville Monday October ,. 1859
Bentonville Tuesday October 4. 1859
MADISON COUNTY.
Dan. yaughan's Thursday October s. 1859
Huntsville Saturday October 8. 1859
a fair division Of time is rendered any
gentleman who will attend the above ap-
pointments.
A full attendance of the people is res
pectfully solicited.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Telegraph Line from St Louis tc
Van Buren and Fort Smith.

From the extract below, which we find
in the telegraphic dispatches to the St.
Louis Republican, it will be seen there is q
good prospec; fora telegraph line to our city
to be soon put in operation -
New York, September 8.
Contracts were executed in this citv to-
day by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, the Missouri River Telegraph and the
Missouri, Kansas and Utah Telegraph Com.
pany, by which the former company have
become the controllers of all the telegraph
lines West of St~Louis, and arrangements
are now in progress and ample means pro-
vided to extend the lines of the two latter
companies under the general superintendent
cy of Charles NJ. Stebbins from ST. Louis
to Fort Smith, five hundred miles on the
route of the Butterfeld Overland Mail, and
from st. Louis to Atchison and Utah Terri
tory. The latter is now in successful ope-
ration distance of 400 miles West of st.
Louis, and the line to California via Fort
Smith in good working order about 800
miles West Of St. Louis.
By the latter line, which will soon open
another section of about 200 miles. the AS
sociated Press will receive very full reports
of California news three or four days in ad-
vance of the arrival of the Overland Mail
at st. Louis, and within the next few months
it may reasonably be anticipated that the
California and Utah lines will become to
the public important sources for obtaining
intelligence.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

DEATH OF Mr.. o. o WoopMAN.-0a
Both inst. at Conyers Springs, Va. wh
er he had gone in the vain hope of rec:
ing his broken health, Mr.. o. o. Wa
man, of this city. breathed his last. I
domestic affiictions in which he was iny
we'd, brought on. it is believed, the par
sis and softening of the brain to which
sucombed. The deceased had been 3 II
dent of this city for the last few years, {
was a citizen of industry, energetic and
right habits and conduct True Dslta,
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Change of Publication Dav.

Owing to tho discontinuance of the ar
kansas AnteAigeneer, published in this City
and tho removal Of the material to Fort
Smith. We change our publication day,
after this week. to Friday morning. instead
Of Wednesday as formerly. This ar
rangemcnt will. we think. better meet the
wishes Of our subscribers. and make better
connection with the mail arrangements
now existing.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

ry short of officers. in consequence
tached duty to wagon road exped;t;aNU !
boundary survey. 1t is though, thu h
be no collision, unless the English ~
to land men, when fight is inev;,.I ;
We hear. unhappily, of no sufficien,0
of-war in the Sound to aid this q; q .
hope of tried and true men.-S,, "
cisco Bulletin, dug. 27M ''s
~ Reports reached here on Suns,.
two persons, father and son, the ella:! =
about seventy years and the son onlv .
teen, had been hanged at the Corn;,!' "a
in Santa Barbara county, by parry y
or seven men, and that one of The ~
had been killed in the attempt IL .. S'
them. From the report there mus, arg ~
most dangerous state of feeling in ,bo, y
which may at any moment result in
culinary conflict. Later advices ,ay NJ,
was quiet on Saturday morning.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

VAs BuREx FkRRY.-Capt. ExoLASD,
has recently given his Horse Ferry Boat q
completc overhauling and repairing. and now
has her in complete running order. Nov
ers. drovers. and all others. may be assured
that they will meet with no detention al
this Ferry. and that safe and speedy tran.
sit across Arkansas River is assured them
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
WAsIIIyGroy Sent 10

AoihN"ioS, bePt fVt totS,
Hon. a. B. Greenwood, Commisso,
Of Indian Affairs, will star. on Sunday ne,
on visit to the Indian tribes of the "
with view of observing personally,
operation of our present Indian system
fore preparing his annual report.
Hon Thomas A. Hendricks, Com1
sioner of the Land Office at Washing,
has resigned his position, and his resis,
ton has been accepted by the Presiden,
Mr. Hendricks is a prominent candidate
Goyernor before the Democratic State c.
vention of Indiana
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ The Stages of the Overland Mail
Company, we notice continue to be filled
with passengers. Most of the way passen.
gers now take the company's coaches. be-
ing certain Of making their destination
without delay or detention.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ Genl A. G. MAYERs, Postmaster
at Fort Smith. was in our City on Friday
last. Our merchants and we especially are
under obligations to him for the mai
matter coming by the overland stage. The
General improves every opportunity to for
ward the mail matter destined for this place
at the earliest possible time.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

LADIES Hoxs MAaAzIxE.-The October
number Of this excellent monthly. has just
bean received and full sustains Its former
reputation. Published At % Per year in
advance, or 4 copies for e5-hy I. S. Ar
TuR 4 Co., 3e3 Walnut ST, Phil.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
N The New York Erpress

~ The New York Express gives an
count OF two American marriage, at Pr
on the 9th inst. One was between N
Mary Mason, daughter Of Minister Mss
and Mr.. Archer Anderson. OF Virginia
The service was that Of the Protestant FL
copal Church. The other was between y
Annie Hepsburne. of South Carolina.
Mr.. Eustache Berria, son OF the Vice {
sui of Portugal, at Nice. in the Rou
Catholic form
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

EI The Grand Jury have found true
bill for murder against Kittridge for the
killing of William Payne, in johnson Co.
Kittridge, we learn did not have his trial at
the term of the court which was holden
last week
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
~It is officially reported to the

~ 1t is officially reported to the L
peror of the French, that chloroform
used in thirty thousand surgical opersti5
in the Crimea by skillful assistant surge'
without a single death similar surr
has followed its administration at Softer
and Magenta but in English hosPl'
there have been about one hundred dea-
in one-third of this number Of operala
in the Crimea.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21

~ GenI GEO. w. CLARKE, who has
been spending the past week among bis
many friends in this City. left on Monday
evening last, for his home in Washington
County.
The Van Buren press., 1859-09-21
Col Hindunau.

Our readers will bear in mind that Hon
T. {. HISDNAN's appointment for ad-
dressing them, occurs on Monday merit
Let there be general turn out to hear him.