davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19
MARINE Il9TEI.LI0H19CH.
PORT OF RICHMOND, VA. OCT. -, 'so.
ty.~1 ryo,s, fs,s sav lyedae sfayp 10s4 ostloek.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Bark camranero, Dubell. New York, suano, T.
seir. Wythe, Tuttle. Now York, mdzs.' D. 4 W.
schT. +. W.. Fannsnton. Robinson, New York.
'' schr K. G. .anard, Jr., Booz, Baltimore, guano,
sehr. Excelsior. -, New York. salt, Edmond
scSr. WIN. severe, Brooks, Baltimore suano'
sehr. Mary willis. North, Baltimore, lumber,l.
schr. Jas. ri. Etheridge Edmunson, james Riv-
err wheat, Haxall, Crenshaw Co. m
schr. San Luis, Bremner, Albany, lumber. Il a.
sc mr. poss winans, Bond Alexandria, railroad
schT. Pearl, Lank, New York, guano, /. K O. b.
se6r. summerield, Barnes, Petersburg, wheat
| = schr. Jas. H. Deputy, weishtman, Albany, lunl-
| schr J. +. Carver, Runnill, Winsor, n s., plas-
| ter and fish, Shields 4 sommervllle. p,,vd.r +
| Schr. Alliance, Willetts, New fork, roWaef' l.
6. b. Davenport, and mali, stearns Co.
s,s,mse;nJamestom nls sE,Dner New York, mdze
| and passengers, LudEarn & Watson ,,dva am,
| Steamer Beividkre. Keene, Baltimore mdze. anu
pa steamsr fty Of Richmond, MITCHELL Phadel-
phja tndze and passengers, H. Il; Iuttei ;
Schr. Two Williams, Smith, down the fiser'
| Sehr. Augustus Holley, Davis, down the river'
t Sc6r. o. w. Tolley, Creighton, down the river
| light. n.u:- down the river,
| schr. Mary L. Johnson, Burrows down the NV
er, light. - ~,
NEW YoRk. Oct, ls.-Arrved, brig Ann Ra nl.a
| Carnlina CITY I7th--Arryed, schrs. LXnchpI9Is
Harris, Richmond, and Wir Mary Emma NJ D. nue.
| Ro.ToS Oct l5-Cleared. schr. W III. Is. Castle'
| Fisher, Richmond and City Point
| DIsAsTERs.
| ptruorr Oct I8.-Jas. Cary Cole, agent OF
| the New York Board of Underwriters, yeste rday
received information that schooner name a an
destination unknown, loaded with logwood and ooY
bs es of coffee had gone ashore near H2S lslanu
Iisbt. in disinasted condition. One hall oil me ne
niiss had been landed, and directions were sent TO
| tbe Commissioner of Wrecks, MIR. Goiiagan, 10
have convey to Norfo nsnt wade Of Boston,
| ,onnJ from Alexandria, Va, to San Francisco,
| With coal, went ashore at Smiths Point. on the
| potnmac Capt. Wade came to this city IN the
| steamer Geo Peabody on Sunday evening, to pro-
csre assistance to enable the ship to he gotten OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

a lii FERS0N9 ara hereby foyWarned not 4,
= trust my wife, EMILY w. REID, an INV a.
h1r. ' - - u MHast s IS HIN y
RIcHAoxp, Oct I7th, Isso : z e g IN slssp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

"a Second supply Of
CLOAKS. CLOAKS!.
MANTILLAS! MANTILLAS!!
BRE T. d f y &c FOX,
OPEN THIS MORNING, SATURDAY. 18TH
OCTOBER.
Another large and very attractive assortment of
CLOAKS, and
MANTfLLAS.
Every novelty of the season, both In
CLOTHS and VELVET
BREEDEN L FOX,
oc 15-lw 2l7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

~A STRAXED.-A COW, of Medium size,
EA1T mddle-age, mouse-colored, with long;
,k-La-skeen horns and head and neck. straysd
from a lot in Richmond. and supposed 10 have gone
up the river towards Dover Mills, 6oochland. shs
is in medium order, has late calf, and gives milk.
A reward of SIS win 10 given by restoring her to
the Governors lot. the city. oc lS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

mA- Go TO TIE GREAT GIFT Book SALH, now
open at l5i Main street. The best collection Of
Standard Miscellaneous Works ever offered in this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

II 0Sr..Eitier between the LIST Baptist CHURCH
IL aud the Poor House Burying Ground, or IN the
Burying Ground. or between there and 5th street,
or between Cary and Canal streets. a POCKET
BOOK, containing 3 10 note on the Bank oil var
ia, some specie, and sundry papers.
The finder will be rewarded BY leaving the same
at this office oc i32t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

I OST-MONEY-A ROLL OF IS BILLS, in all,
L. about IS or $50, on after Friday nigh last.
The finder will please return the same to the sub
q sIs,2t. Up. HUBBARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

UTANTED-By = young man. SITUATION
w where he could make himself generally use.
fu-wrtes good hand. Address "R. w. t." at
this office. oc IS-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

CAKrET ROOMS .Surer English Velvet
- CARPETS; super English Brussels do; super
Enshsh Tapestry do; Three ply and Ingram do
Hemp, Rag and Venitan do; Crumo Cloths. Russ
and Mats. We have at all times a recommending as
sortment of Carpets, which will be sold at small
advance. Carpets made and Put down at short no.
tice by competent workmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

WANTED, COAT MAKERS.-We wish to
w employ 20 or 80 men to make COATS. Apply
on Saturdays, oniy, to NJ B. SWEENEY. at
u5-ts KENT, PAINE Il cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19
A NEW VOLUME OF POEMS, Bv Mia.
"A Susan Archer Talley, Received at
NORRIS Bookstore
81 Main street

NJ INTER OATS.-
~ Thn5s wanting r spperior article Of
WINTER OATS, for seeding,
Will - applied ~ my store of Agricultural Iul-
plenlsntsf on Main street, EH. SyARKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

DOTATOES, BUTTER AND CHEESE.
1 Receiving per steamer jamestown, 90 bbis. fine
Irish Potatoes; 10 packages fresh Butter; 10 boxes
ENGLISH Dairy Cheese; 20 pals Reined Family
Lard.
TEKMs-Quick sales and small profits.
]. p. KAVANAGH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

III lee PAPERS STOLEN. - Taken isom my
goat pocket. on Saturday last. from building
MARSHALL street. between 9th and 10th. pockst
boo containing my FREE PAP Frs, aud also the
FIR EE PAPERS of my wife, Susan Ashby- will
pay liberal reward for their return 70 re or II
left al this Office VIM BANKS,
n A fres m oil color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. u. lsss.
Will be performed the FAIRY Spectacle OF
BEAU TY AND THE BElST
BEAUTY, with Sonss.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

MTANTED-250 600 I RAIL SILLS. each Sill to
w be of white post oak, feet long, inches at
small end, to be smoothly hewed on beta sides toa
thickness of inehes-barksd, clear of all defects
calculated to impair strength. TO be delivered on
the line of the road between Fredericksburg and
Acquia Creak. For further Infot nation. apply to
VIM. N. BRAGG, Sup't.
OFFICE R. F. P. r. K. Col
Richmond, Sept. II, 1859. Sc Pts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

WANTED-A BOY. from IA to l6 years old, to
w open oy sters. Apply 70
oc 1885, LOUIS EUKER BRO
M r ED-A good SERVANT WOMAN
w white or colored. Apply at this Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

The Dioceses from which NO reports have been
received, are the following, VIZ: California, Della
ware. Iowa Kansas. Minnesota, Mississippi, Tex
as. Vermont, Virginia.
The Committee have also attentively examined
the triennial. report Of the, General Theological
Seminary, referred to them by the Convention. 1t
contains, In addition to the usual statements in
respect to the funds and condition of the Seminary
important Information al To the alleged inability.
of the Trustees To concur either legal or mo raj
grounds. in the changes proposed in the Sd and 4th
also az 10 the action of the Board in respect Go ,e
residence of Trustees; and also as to their action
on Tine .he # rsrn s
the Convention to this end that they may have II
before them Tor consideration.
Here followsa long list of Trustees, snow
ing but very few changes in the appoint
DIR. Howe, from the COMMITTEES on tpe s,tale
Of the Church. in obedience to Secuoh !, Cah
on XII, of 1853, nominated TO the iionee ny
GLOWING named gentlemen Va s. Messrs II ' r.
Minturn and CYRUS Is. Curtis OF N T., Hor-
ace White of Syracuse, s. II. Huntington OF
Hartford, Conn, and Herman Cope OF fhila-
IN motion. the gentlemen nominated in this
report were appointed Trustees.
f)r WYATT from the joint committee APP
noinfed nv the House to nominate Board of
trustee for the management for the next
three wears Of the Fund for the Relief of Wild
ows and Orphans Of Deceased Clergymep and
81 AIRED, Iniirm and Disabled Clergymen. nom.
mate the following persons: The Rt Rev. AL
fred Lee, ID. D.. Rev. John II. Hobart. Is. d.
Rev. UAas. Burroughs, ID. d., Hon Hamilton
Fish, Hon Luther Bradish, Robt. ID. MinHnrn
Esq, Josiah Collins, Esq.
The nominations were confirmed NV tba
House
DR., Clarkson, of Ill, moved that the resoiu
tien for an adjournment sine die ON Friday
next, at ! O'Clock, be taken from the table
Agreed TO.
Mr.. Hill, Of CAL. moved to amend by sub
stitnting Saturday, 1T ~ O'Clock
~. dnl0n. OF La, moved to amend by sub
&hlutAuE Tuesday, tbs 2sth inst
% motion 81 DR.. Mad. OF Conn the
whole subject was Laid on the tabie-ayes "a.
noes 81. - = =
Mr.. Evans, Of Nd, offered a resolution. IN.
II ssssnk - ~ slttss o. Oanons 70 inquire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

Tho performances will commence With
MILLY, THE MAID WITH THE MILKING
:. PAIL.
MrLLY, with Song.1
Miss MAGGIE MITctypIr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-19

ODD FELLOWSs HALL
HA- FOUR NIGHTS oHL y. "a

LAST NIGHT But ONE
OF the Popular Dung Actress, Miss
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
NO. 6S4.
4 Suggestive Placard.

lcstoIday, Senator Gwin and Chai,
l.. Scott left on the steamer JohR b.
Stephens for the Atlantic States. An iln.
monsc crowd had gathered upon the wharf,
under the impression that som" don oasira
tion OF hatred for the two departing Con.
grossmcn would be ma lo by the multitude,
but nothing occurred to disturb the peace
1t was pcrhap", one Of the most quiet and
orderly steamer days ever Witnessed IN
this city. There was no shouting nor loud
boistcrou' mirih; there WAS no pclting Of
oranges and apples between those ON tlp
wharf and th-sc on the steamer. Tho
very ncwsboys AM peanut vcnlcrs worr
quetol. The only t ing which caugI!;
the eye rs unusual, and awakened = train
of thought on the OCCASION, was ~ i'm
mense placarl on canvas, six feet long Ly
three wide, wreathed in mourning, with
tho photograph of tho lamcnted Senator,
David G. Brolcrick, in the center, an! the
following words in unmistakablr charactcra
inscribed above the picture: "'ihe will Of
the people. May the muracrers Of David
G. BroGcrick never return 10 the State Of
of California" and beteath the pictul,
were the memorable words of the departed
Senator: 81 am killed because was op
posed TO the extension o. slavery and
corrupt Administrations This pacard wa,
placed iii II conspicuous position near the
gateway ut the entrance Of the wharr, AMI
and norc who passed could fail to notice
it. What "A bitter parting salute thlt pIa
card, with its portrait and inscription, must
have been to the honoraj1es who were Il
bout returning to Washington to repre- 'ont
the pcopla Of California, and g'ze upon
the vacant chair Of him, 'rrE NcDLEsr
Roman or THEM ALLm
Alta California, Sept. 81
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
An American Member Of Congress aud his
Daughter.

A Mississippi gentleman came TO this
State (MissourD to supply his plantation,
and made bis headquarters in this city
(St. Louis,) Among the two or thrce
dozen he bought, was Il little Girl, about
nine years old, whose complexion was as
fair rs the average of white children. She
attracted some attention, and the pu'chas-
er related her history. Sho was the child
Of a handsome muatto woman, and her
father was the Hon. Mr.. -, member of
Congress from this State. Her mother
was not the slave Of Mr.. - but owned
by Il ncighbor, for l believe it is the Gus.
tom among tho patriarchs to make an in
terchangc of civilitics of this kind. A
strange coincidence happened in bring
ing her to this city. She came with
Others down the river in steamboat with
her master, and among the passengers was
her father lie converscd with her owner
about her, and sail ho woull havn bought
her himself, were it not for his wife. !
had this information from the owner OF
the girl. The girl was kept in slave pen
on Sixth street, and was visited by num-
beis, who had learned her history. The
purchaser was II very respectable gentle
man, who bought her for nurso in hi,
family. But who cannot guess her dos.
tinyl Hero was child Of tender ago,
apparently white, hcrding with lot Of
common negroes, torn from her mother,
and doomed to a Mississippi plantation,
while her father, in the august Senate of
the United States dcclaims liberty. He
stands coolly by while lis own child, bear
ing his own linoamcnt,, is taken foreib!y
from her mother and driven off with a
gang Of slaves to distant land, among
strangers, never again to know n mothers
love or caress, but t. be thancoforth the
victim of y tyrant's lash or lust. She is
the innocent profcrt and proof Of his own
fath!cssncss to solemn VOWS, and must be
removed 10 q safe distance.
Letter from ST. Louis.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
Condition Of Gcrrit Smith.

The Utica OJserrer Of the 10Th say,
that Gcrit Smith, though very degan.ed,
is not violent. lie is suffering from hpli-
j as well as mental illness.
An Albany paper has published the
statement that for some time past Nj
Smith had his home surrounded hy armed
men, b prevent his being taken to vir.
ginia. Ihj, is erroneous. Burglars enter
cl hi. business Office by night during the
last Summer, and carried away largo
sum of money, and examined AMI dis.
turbrd his most valuable papers. When
every effort failed to discover the bold Of.
fenders, and the exposure of the citizens
of the quiet village to successful pingr
wa. thus demonstrated, Nj. Smlh with
his customary generosity hired u rirht
patrol for the security Of Pctcrbofo. IN
the asylum, Mr.. Smith now occupies tho
room once tana ted by the Hon. J. NJ.
Niles, formerly United States Senator from
the State Of Connecticut. Soon after hi
admission he refuscd to take m anoiyne
alleging that the Physicians only wanted
to put him TO sleep for the purpose OF haN
ing him up and take him to Firgini2.--
When informed that h must take, vo.p,
tari'y or by compul.ion, he opened the
door aad screamed Onto The haID 81 pro-
test" He 'han took it quietly. 1t is
sail thal it was onl by stratagcn that
his friends succeeded in getting him l5
Utica For some days before the absolute
necessity Of restrictive measures became
apparent, he manifested most nervous
anxiety to anticipate the relusition which
he expected woaId be made upon him, aud
to proce d to Virginia and surrender him
self into tho hands of the auihorilies.-~
When i. was resolved to place him under
restraint, this anxiety was taken aavaii
tago Of. His friends chimcl in with tAi,
notion, and when he set ou' for Utica he
was under the impression that he WAS ca
his wsy To Richmond.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
The Result i'm Wisconsin,

4 Clean S~cep for the RcpuJlicaaS-Ad
tie STATE officers and both branches ot
the Legislature RePUJlicanl
For the first time in the history Of Wis
consin, the Republicans have carried THEN
entire State ticket by handsome majoritics.
-Four years ago We elected our Governor
by l5i majority; but lost a the rest OF
the state officers. Two years ago, we
elected the Governor by lis majority,
and tho Treasurer and State Prison Com.
missioner, by rather more; but lost the
other five candidates on our State ticket.
Now, however, we have carried our whole
ticket, by an average majority Of three
thousand, or more; and have secured ma
jorities in both branches of the Legiola-
ture.
This signal triumph, in view of the un-
usual efforts made by our opponents, is 4
most gratifying and unmislakable proof
that Wisconsin is sound to tie core, and
that her Republican faith cannot be shak-
en-. Her vote for Republican President
in 1860, may be set down as "iixed fact. y
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

, Nr,,. NJ, ,o,.., ,,,1 ..r,s,,,,,-
.,i' - wa" -lo, r IL a. ;,; mr. J"G g. re1pGI' T
L, I@'S ,'j..' u .,'' '.t'19i,o u O",L. ~ ~
h9,''".Ni convened Il. uIen', on ,iio o'n
ms "nu '"'aeu an 'n!f''nlu"c.e si'l'S Vl
,t,.:. i',Jlol'o''' ''nonS WHICH we l'n' 'ne ioi'
''"S P.SSo,,oJ Tro, 900 NON, ,,.o ,.,.,. ,,.,.
,,mrs ,ai nnf. W. H.. "I', ,, 10 very neA'
- c 80 ., - ..o ',o'y'on " oi, VI "
l I Lrr .G GrrarI a,' w., ,o f ;,r ,v "nJ J
n, ~ o ,,a, ,v '"l''o, Ill I In, "'
,, ''';,'. '0'''''''1' - wv ''0"''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
lt;- The Democratic Convention Of Jef

ferson Co, Ala, on the Goth ult., passed
the following resolutions:
ReSolued, That the doctrine Of Senator
Douglas, as set forth and prom ulgated in
his late manifesto in lIarpcr's Magazine, is
equally unconstitutional AMI Anti-Demo.
cratic, and fraught with much danger to
tho interests Of the South, and therefore
should be uncquivocally condemned by
evory patriotic Democrat in the Union.
Resoived, That we will under no cir.
cumstances support Douglas for the Presi.
dency, or any one else who endorses his
Squatter Sovereignty doctrines.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

AFArMER's INcoME.-Mr. J. L. EacL OF
owns farm Of so acres upon the prairie
near this village from which he harvested
this season, COO bushels Of wheat, 600
bushels Of corn, 80 tons and over Of hay
besides n sharp sprinkinC Of potatoes, and
divers other things, which DO thrive most
amazingly in St. Jo. county. Whats tho
uso Of going TO Pixies Peak or Californis
to die gold, when it can be dug in such
auantics at home , Constantine Mercury,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
The Battle of the NEhcot-StnCl:s.

BY our latest al,iccs from ITarpcr's
Ferry, it appears that all the last excite
mcnt there, which spread throughout the
State, and into Maryland and Washington,
originated in the taking fire and burning
Of n wheat stack The vii lest terror was
caused; and at least one thou and men
were put under arms. But not = single
enemy--incendiary, insurroc,ion,t or trait
or-was to be found anywhere, though q
pretty thorough search WIS instituted
Therefore, no battle cn.ued, and the guard
about tho armory "paced their lonely
rounds undisturbed. Two thousand pounds
OF powder and Minnie catrilgc balls were
dispatched from Washington to the scene
OF the burning wheat stack. But the fire
was eNtinguishcd before they reached their
destination. The alarm Was given b-
Col. Davis, who has command Of the
standing army Of occupation at lIarpcr'8
Ferry, and tho citizens, learning its origin,
TUNED the invcctives which they had pour
cl out upon "Abolition incendarism," up.
on the rcloubtabIe Col. They think he
had malo the Oh Dominion appear more
ridiculous than ever in the eyes Of the
world. They are both ashamed Of him
and Of themselves n. Y. Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

WAsrERs Observation-Disclosures ami
Iowa are -utfaring under q crushing de-
preston ia their monetary affairs. Thoy
have produce to spare, but NJ money b
move it With. In the interior Of lows,
corn can be boa-ht with cash for fourt'cu
cent? per bushcl, and so up to cightocn in
barter. Wheat is worth fifty cents pcr
bushel, but there 10 all the difference in
the world rs to the price, whether you
propose TO pay cash or " "dickcr.'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

FrUs EyTRAoRD1NARY.--A Now York
correspondent Of Charleston paper says,
that our leading fur manufacturers have
been busily working up, during tho pas,
summer, skunk skins, exclusively intend.
oil for the oregn market, whcrc tho
skunk and his remarkable properties are
entirely unknown. Large quantities of
them 90 to Europe, and they are highly
priged there under various icticious and
fancy names.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

CFLEBRATED CATdRBH HNIFF.
TNTIS was revealed TO me after much study ever
ton asdcing tho greatest remedy for fn0 t1'rrrh
aud PolypFs evcrdscoycrcd its effect agrocal}" aud
remedy sure. To ne taken any time wheulhc h'0d or
Z hr0Gt feels lisagrceaqlo.
Will hc sent to pact ofthe United states on the
recirt of nno dollar and Of the rostcgc stamps.
Direct all letters to DrPuRlNGTON, Adrian. Mich,
t5 DrP. will he i'll Adrian, on the 1t dny Of Nay,
emain one month. marlt1Nhl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

A TRAIN OF Cars IN PHAIstE or
FrHE.-l'ho Chicago Times says that on
Friday night last train Of cars on the
Joliet cut of railroad ran through prairie
on tire. The flames wcro burning fierce
ly under the very feet Of the iron horse as
he sped on his way. For long distance
on either hand the Garth was blackencd
where tho flames had swept over it. On
reaching a brilg re about q mile east Of Dyer
station, it was found that pant Of tho tres
tie hal been burnt away. The train wa.
detained there several hours in repairing it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

ACCIDENTAL SnooTIEe.-The Auburn
Adscyiiscr Of last week learns that young
lady, daughter Of Mr.. Fleming, Of Vic
tory, Cayuga county, New York, Wai
shot through the head and instantly killed
on Sunday. Her brother was going thro'
the manual with a gun, showing his sig
ter chow it was DONE" when tho gun ex.
ploIrd, and the bail taking effect in the
sisters head, she fell and instantly expired.
She was about nneteen years Of age.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

WHERE TIE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION Re-
MAINS WERE FouSD.--King Williams Is.
land, the spot where the remains Of Frank.
Inns xpcdition were found, is one Of the
southmost islands Of the Arctic scar 1t
is but littlo north Of the upper shores Of
Hudson Bay; is twelve degrees farther
south than tls spot where DIR. Kane win
tered safely, and throc hundred miles far
ther south than are the Danish settlements
in Greenland. It's southern location doubt
less prevented previous scarohcrs from Wis.
ting it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
u,LLSp,uE ENCu,NGE.

ny W. n. HOFi. PPOSITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
connected with plank walk. and rroc Omnibus, 9"
which guests arc invited good Livery and Convey
anccs part of the Country on reasonable t"rm'
Cash paid for Coprsc Gram and Provisions. Having
rehuilt aud and rcpleuiSad, present uur patrons
aud friends with this Card. hoping act
the recent or guests aud iucrc-" our Nu-
incss Nv close attention. Returning our thanks for
mast PATRONAGE. wcinyito oncour1g for thClu-
turp Uiilsda1c Oct Il, 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

EH he esIlm0ICI NlplTHIIoN oF INC
city OF New York at the present time, is
high as 100000 The population has
doubled within the last fifteen ycars. Con.
ceding the samo ratio Of increase for the
future, AMI allowin. ton persons TO a lot
(seven would be moro correct) it wouli ro.
qnire abou; twelve years to FL tho is.anj
to its utmost capacity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29
E{y> SomcbOlv eIvcrtisaa in tho Rich

ES somebody aGvcrtlsea IN the Rlch-
mond Hhig tha. ho will unite with nine
TO nine othors in contributing $4,000 Tor
the safe delivery Of the Hon. Joshua r.
Gildings in Richmond, or in giving $4,000
for tho delivery Of his head. Why doesn't
the gentleman propose TO make one Of n
hundred, who shall go and take Gilding'.
instead Of hiring other persons to goi
Louisville journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-11-29

Eg- The Richmond Enquirer is ma
king prudent haste to turn the Harpor's
Ferry affair to Presidential service. 1t
nominates Gov. Wise, on the strength OF
bis suppression Of the rebellion.