davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

FKIGETTUL RAILROAD ACcIDENT-DRtrH OF THE
CosBCCToF.-The enstwaid mail train which ben thi.
city lcsi evening n,he Memphis aDd Char rsl"n Rail
road wten about twenty-five miles east u Memphis
ran over lsrge oxeU which threw the engine, bag
gUgecsr and eecond cla-s from the track ana 20 se-
n. usly injured Mr A. T. Rgers the conductor OF the
tram ihui be- died trly hour this morning. The
cattle came on the ira,k only ahout thirty ards ahe.
ot tie train. The engineer instantly BILE" The whistle
.o mt Down the br-kes which was done but the time
ab6 d.tstc &c prevented IT, being accoDp -hed IN tne
to save the train. Mr. Roger, vino was IN tue mali
ear AT the time ,he whistle blown, stepped on the
platform tO zee hat the matter a. It u supp',ed
sId WIS caught between the cars, snd 80 ulFIafed
that smputson became Decesssry, IN the opni N of
two or three phy sicass present; bat be was ~ ex
tansed in the time elapsed before ne could be ex-
tricafed from the wreck that he only survived the
.bock few hours. The train received but httle dam
age, and no one else wac injured -
lhienpLls Evening Argus, 18th.
The clerical organs Of Msdrid-the journal devoted
TO Queen Christina ri Feai1I and those devoted to
NaIvaez Iron Espoaoi, Espanq and Estgdo), al es-
poQse the Gauge ot Austria.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

M,Y FESTIVAL The BLoOaisGDALE TURNER'S
TIi- Society. which includes among its members the
residents OF Yo;kvie, Harlem, and Of the greater
portion Of the city above Fourteenth street and con-
siirut,s one of the TWO leading Turnvereins of New
York held its annual May festival on Monday, at
Jones' Woods. Many Germans were called out by
the beauty oftbe weather, which gave zest to the
occasion Dancipg during the forenoon aud GYM
uastc exercises during the afternoon alternately with
the performances Of various singing societies, con-
sttuted tie exercises Of the day. Fourteen prizes
were distributed among the most accomplished mem
bers Of the Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Protestant Episcopal MissiOnar!
Anriepy.

BuRlINGroN \. j.. Tuesday, May u, lSj9.
The Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of New-Jersey met at tie thy Hall Tins even
ing Chancellor Williamson preceding
The Rev. Il. BroWn preached the annual sermon
The Treasurer, J. =. Huntington, reported th9 re-
ceip,s Of the year Slif1, and the expenditures
81, Ace.
Chancellor Williamson was reelected President.
Th, mecti e was largc and good feeling prevailed
a,ce nuuib,r If clerical and lay os. gHteS {" The
annual Convention. which will meet Tomorrow, are
already in ATTENDANCE.
The election of successor 10 the late Bishop Doane
will be the principal business.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25


The osl Of money received fom the County State
School Money Fines, Licenses, Ac was SlsW9 10
BelcidH Parcmenf.-The Committee on Streets re-
ported IN fnvOr of awarding the contract for laying
iOCt0 square wards of Belgian pavement, to MrSsrS
A. b. & -. Reynolds of Jersey City. they being the
lowest bidders. The report was laid on the table tor
the present.
The same Committee reported an ordinance to pro-
vide for open Jersey street, which was received and
laid Oh the table. ,
They also reported an agreement permitting the
New..)ersey RailrOad Company TO lay an additional
sirge traok through Mercer street from Greene street
The agreement was referred 10 the Mayor, for his
signature.
The Committee on Public Grounds and Bnlflngs
reporied adyerse the erection of ~ public marke,
but favored spproprating the trs story OF the City
Hal e, thi~ purpose, when II WAS erected.
The Committee on Streets reported adverse tn the
construction Of II sewer in Newark avenue on tue
Water Commissioners plan. ami, after lengthy
debate tie report WAS adopted.
Vfio of me Mo yor-The veto Of the Mayor in refer
euce to permission to laying down city railroad tracks,
was taken from tie table. and, vote being taken,
tn, Mayor was sustair.d by the entire Board.
IDBointmeut If P0fiomca.-The Board then pro-
cecdcd L. appoint picemen, as follows:
SEcoxp WARD-hartin Ward Peter Sebieie, hiichael Xii
ksu'.y john Murphy, all respPonied - =,
THiRD WARD-Jarvis h. Ayes, Jas. NJ lfes Michael Me.
IcuEtin Plc L. snow Alfred Berry, DdLti mcNahAIs duu
Patrick JO.rdor.
FouRTH WARD-Wm. DAILY John Thompson. Robbins Iiol-
loyay John Vochis. James b. Wheeler, David Bah
biLston and J. W. Sanford
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Challenge 10 Deechef and coai ,,nrs tie whole OF the
signed ssd un.ignej aticlss-s lsmentab.e waste OF

signed ssd un.ignej atic,ss-s lamentab!e waste Of
good rhite paper.
Judge Francis II. Cone, formerly Of Eas. Had
AN Connec.icu. died a. Greensboro IA, last week.
He resigned his position Of Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Georgia few years ago. For many yesrs
he bad been Democrat, in politics. He was
grsduste Of Yale, aud must have been smOs, sixty
years old at his death.
Senator Douglas passed through Moot gomery,
Alabama, the 10Th inst, en- route for bus pauta-
toD which is at present under the waters Of the Mis-
sissipp;.
The inquest in the Of Matte Butler,
North Adams Msss., IN reference TO whose death
and the fight Of Lttlefei the bank cashier, muc6
was said short time since. has been concluded. and
tie jury render a verdic; Of death from "peritonesl
inflammation" The corr, spondent of The SP'isg-
f.ld Mass Republican SAYS:
The truth is--and now all begin to see t-there
has been 10 mvs,ery about the whole affair except
what the doctors made. Ii all plain story, save
so far ss they complicated and myShed ii. Had they
tod all ,tev knew directly after the girl died, ani
when thev found out the great mistakes they had
made or had they testified frankly and fairy At the
original meeting OF the inquest the affair never would
have assumed one-haf the importance or notorety
II thas now achieved. They bluDdercd-Sought to
corceal t--and have been found out-ihat the whole
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
The Murder Case i'm burlington.

BuRLiNGToN, ", TueslaY, May n nv
The testimony before the Jury of Ilqu-st on the
body of John T. McKecn closed last event. at about
clock when the jury retired aud after an absence
Of nearly AL hour returned with the following vedc,
Tbs, John T NJ Keen to lila death by Nov ua ,ed
with Knife in the Peter T. McDnaf and that Joan
Balm H. snd john Kelly, we've acceSsolrs - tn' act
The Court having refused - adui; tine prisoners {"
hail they were remand-d to tb" custody q" ihe Sheriff
until the next session Of the Chi,tendcn County t'ur
The verdict Is in accordance with the testimony and
satisfactory TO our ciiizcS at large Tia" tour-rnom
was crowded, and grca, excitement existed during the
Investigation.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Masonic,

Providence, X. l., Tuesday, May2i l83'
The Knights Tenpar arrived here this mrring on
their return from Richmond. They were received by
their brethren here aud et by the encampmeni from
Boston After pleasant interchange of hospitalitieS
the Knights left for home. -o
Boston Tuesday May "a. lSJ9
The DeMolay encampment Of koghts Tempiar
reached home from their Richmond tour this afteruoon
They were met in Ro2brry by the Boston enca'np-
Yneot of Knights and the two "a campmcns in process
sion marched through several Of onr principal streets
TO Nsesau Hall. The DeMolav Knights ARE eloquent
in their appreciation Of the cordial hospitality extended
them by their Southern brethren.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, YTetfay, May q, iS'''
The Controller afver'iSes for a cpcrcent "an o.
$50 600. Proposals tn be received until Jun -.
~ sums rf not less than 5000.
TIE $lC6 GOO worth Of New York and Erie Rtilroa y
certificate. rtubursable the lst If October next
will b. received in pa, ,meI' on bids fr the loan.
Tie Caus Board met to-day, and will probably con
nue in session for the remainder Of the week hear
appeal cases.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Tobacco Premiums.

LOUISVILLE, ~, Iu"sda!, NOV y, NY
Tlc annual private tobacco premlu ns were A"aric
TO-DAY, The bncshead taking the first premium sold
fer manufacturing OF Soc. pound; the b"eSh"Nd
tGk rg the second pr, mium sold for 3c pound; SIX
hogsi eacs for Shipping which took The thfd Prema''
sold for l2lc. pound The first and thri "tS were
raised in Green County and the second IN Taylor
County. The competition for the Annual State fTe-
uiuIns GENES of tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
The Case Of Capt. Van Welt.

LEAvFNwORTH, K. T., Tuesday, MAJ =, IS37.
The charges preferred against Capt. Van Welt by
some mule contractors during the Utah campaign are
generally regarded here in the light c pe|ccdti'n "
js understood that adayits from parties represented
a. having paid Van Vlri, bonus have gone to Wash
ipgton and that they will eiectuay quash the case of
his accuse,s. Van Welt, it is stated, will demand a
court OF inquiry into his official conduct.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
TIE Corersrstiopsl A.soeiaton Of Michigan. at the

TIE Corgregaii0nsl Association of Michigan. at the
,e.son IN Detroit last week, discussed resolution
Gi,appoving the attitude OF the American Tract DO
cety Of New-York the sui jet of Slavery; but sp-
proving the American Tract S"ce'y"i Boston IN ithe
American Reform Book and Tract Society of Cincin-
rsri recon mencirg 10 the Churches to support and
receive tie publication. Of both either Of them, at
tl.ir pleasure. The d. bate indicated a uoanimou
disspprobatoa Of the course Of the New-Iork Tract
Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Naval.

NoRFoLK, Tnfaday, May q iSja.
The L. 6. Sloopof-War Pr-ble, CoIn'nanJer Jen-
kins has arrived here after Passage {" % days from
MouevideO. She .fl there the brig Perry, the store
strip Release and the steamers Caledonia aud West
export. The brigs Dolphin and Bainbriige, had gone
10 Buenos Ayres to look after American interests.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

Tie Jersey City Common Council held regular
weekly meeting last night. the President MIR. VAN
NooRsT in the chair, and full Board present.
Annnoi Statement oftke Con'roIer.-The Controller
sent in his annual report for the year ending May l.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
THE Truth ABOUT TIE MINES.

Tie hanscs Cdy jourHal cf Commerce Paoii'neS
the following extracts fsom letter OF former resi-
dent Of mat place To hi, iaGdy. Toe letter Is dated
Aurara City April 3:
q i all probably remain here most Of the S1mmer
hpt cannot tel where cr wha' shall do IN tns VIII
distant land This place ana Denver City are all one;
that j. side by -idetney quite large places most
IL built Of kewed longs. Within the last few day.
there some good frame buildings gone up We
lave siX stores, abou, twelve or fifteen Saoous one
hotel, etc. etc. Ttere more drinking and gambling
here il one day than III Kansas City III sx; IN tact
about oUc-hah of the population do nothing else b.
GI!uh wli-ky and rlay cards.
:" have written twice before Ia YOU not - come TO
Pixies Peak this Spring for the reason that there are
no digSngs a. Yet discovered that will pay mucn
Der dsy az Henry u.Dkc in the Office. They ma,
diecovcr cod IN the mountains that viii pay larg y |
hope they will hut DO bot know until Spring op-ns. Ii
there is ne ulOrc gold discovered than WHIST know
Of the whole country ~il be deserted next Fall Now.
til, j. u, tor of gold here but because the gold
ard the waitr t. wash II are not together ami Il will
no, nav to carry the dirt mile more to water-for
Won cannot cary the water to- the gold.
has, been in a cabIn but very little this win
fer bu, have been prospecting In The valley and on
the IN, arisins most Uf the time. The report is
nat thcy have found gold in great abundance the
south Park in the mountains, but NO specimens have
Vet reached here.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
HORRIBLE FROM THE PLAINS
TIE RETURNING PikE'S PEAkERS.
STARVATION and dCANNIBALISM
MANY GRAVES on THE ROUTE.
fBy Telegrnph.I


ST. LOUIS. Tuesday, May "a, 1850.
The regular correspondent Of The Democrat,
writing from Denver City, the 9th inst, re-
counts most deplorable condition Of things on the
Plsns. Many Of the emigrants were dying OF
starvation, while others we're subsistiag On prick
ley pears add wild onions found along the road.
The Stage Agent reports picking up a m4n named
Blue no was reduced to skeleton from starvation
lie had started with his two brothers. One Of
the M died. and the remaining two ate bis body.
Another died, and he in turn was nearly devOured
BY the survivor. A man named Gibbs had reached
the mines in starving condition. and he expressed
the opnion that his party, numbering nine, had al
perished Many graves are reported along the
route, and much property had been abandoned and
destroyed on the road.
The writer of the letter says that the departures
from the miues are about equal TO the arrivals.
About 800 returning emgrants reached St JO-
scpb on Saturday, all Of whom confirm the previous
accounts of the suffering and pryations on the
plains.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
ACassiZ Oh Humboldt.

BOSTON, TutSddy, May n, Iob.
Prof Aeassiz delivered cuogy ON Humboldt before
the Society of American Arts and Sciences, al tue
Athengum this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

A Fort Kearney, May Sth, correspondent of TIE 81
JoseDh journal says that not less than 900 wagons
belonging to returning Pixies Peakers passed the
Fort during the week previous. The disappointed
eold-seekcis are selling heir outfit for almost song.
They sell their flour at from 50 to -, bacon at 10
cents horses and cattle they selling for almost
notblrg, az wagons and handcarts they give away.
There are some returning who have not cebt to take
them back, while those who have anything are hurry
ing back fast as they TO keep from being robbed
by the rest.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Senator Douglas.

NEW -ORLEASS, Tuesday, May a, lSJ'.
Senator Douglas has arrived IN tins city.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

The Journal says that these reputed discoveries
are in the South Park, which lies directly be and
Pixies Peak and is nearly degree south OF the pres
ent mines on Cherry Cree K. aud aocut o"e hHHdref
males south Of Boulder Greek and 81 ra'u fort
where IL. emigration has been gnd Is tehdihg.
TIE first number of 1Ae Cherry Crees f'0Hecr
gives the following advice to emierantS
eve would suggest 10 al person: IL the States who
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

-Ru.liu -aid of the lhte {. T. L"e.lr, tht aIII'I:
..Tt- NJ. D.. - e ar the ulote r-r-cf feel fr NJ
Ies rs-i,r A. such and th. which brings M
r- La rrsult Re qr.s- owen certain 4f 81
nj cur =, b aid - ih or to8ea of I-Ic - = Pr4tr a.
rsv ths sh-l-s' largest fNprersionsl r. az 7 P'O a
hrrr rsn now vilg - IT, p come 3 al ""
81. L-.l- l.. v-s berg il plsr.s Dual 20 hls"ln t
a-co aud here and there s LIGHTER aid ore graceful
John NJ Bots n card to TIE Rsehm0ed EH-
qpirer says he will take up question IN winch MS
evn character i IMPLICATED, and which he viii attend
o 4. soon a. the elections are over and the puOhc
mind has recovered lis natural tone. This eules to
the recent accusations Of o. Jennings Wise.
The Hon. 4. J. Dawson. Of Fort Wayne ini.'
the Democratic candidate for Congress from MS d4-
tric, E: the last election, died on the 10th inst.
A Western Journal ,sys ;has the Rev Mr. K4cA-
rond OF Milwaukee has il press " Hactenus, or %
Far the controversy kRtcrtO beginnirg with the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
MARK FITS

Nfw loEE Oct 24-Flonr advanced from IL
70 % cts, and sales closing unsettled aud excited;
Southern quoted NJ $50 to 5.15. Whcatdull and
unsettled and nomirallv from , to 4 cts. higher.
Corn lower Mixed 81 ,0S. Pork quiet; Mess Is %
- 1880: Prime 1887. Lard heavy at l. to Z.
Whiskey % to % cts. Stocks dull. Virginia
Sizes 9@i.
Erening--cotton quiet. upanls liz, Flour
considerably advanced but closed with dcclin-
ing ,e .dcncy. Wheat has downward tendency,
and unchanged. Prime Pork SO to 1898 Sugar
active. Muscosado 81 to !. Havana 81 To y.
BALTIMORE, Oct "a ntcadstufFs excited -
Flour advanced 10 cts Howard Street quoted Mt
30. Wheat active aud to 5 cts higher; White
quoted At $50 to $50; Red lis. Cora firm st
90 to y cts. Provisions quiet. Bacon Sides log.
Mess Pork 1890 to 1915: Prime II % to ! 80.
Whiskey % to 2s!,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25

MANASSAS Gar RAILRo.p.--rhe annual report
oil the Manassas Gap Railroad shows an i'm
proVement IN the revenue Of the company, The
gross earnings for the year from freight was Slo5-
55o o.; from passengers, SGT ,59l &c; the mails.
S3,476 10 Total, Sl3639S 4s; The gain over
last year is-on freight SOL or nne per cent,
ana irem passengers, IS, S54. er fifteen or cent.
making an aggregate from both of SO 900. Their
expenses were S66,O03 80; paid Orange and Al
exandria Railroad S24 $50 81; to the same, halt
expensive at the depot. S2.65l 55. Total SOS, 30
22-lsavins tho net earnings SIS l53 &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
MCKINNEY & co.
WHOLESALE AND REiAIL
GrOcerS and Gen'i Commission Merchants =.

- Bank Square, Main street, Lynehburg. Va.
M ARE now In receipt OF our Spring stock of Gr"crie
w lrDn Steel. Staple Dry Goods. Sc, consisting OF
tuba, Orleans and coffee Sugars. various grades
Loaf, Crushed Granuiatrd and Powdered sugar;
lag,Iira, Rio, Java Mocha aud Santos Golfer:
sperm, Wax. Adanantinc and Tallow Candies;
brown and Fancy Roalrs vari,nls brands
tcas Golden Chop, Imperial Plantation. Delicious Ooong Sc
spices o. ever, kind Sole Leather good AMI damaged pure
det NincEar lNcro and trounl Alum salt Cotton Yarns
n.i Nos Virginia and Western cured Bacon: 80 Halifax
iiorrngs in whole aud half barrels No aud Mackcrv
KITS No. Peruvian Guano: Old dominion Aas English rein
I'd from Band Hoop and Siei lr'n Norway Nail Rods,
CAST Shear and Hrrcd secl Wagon Boxes, all slzrt"
sier with general assortment of STAPLE Dry Goods such
~" and oznahur!, Blcacled and Brown Shir;ings AMI
Steclings, Bnrlaps Panannion Linen t"nius Striped
oHuaburgs Prints Ginghan &c Be-. 10 which the, r.s,r-
ml ask examinations from their friends and til, public gen
rally.
~ Particular attention paid To eousignmens Of all kind ct
tnnnln Produce. snii..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25

KILLED by During the thunder
storm OF Saturday, the Sth inst, an old woman.
named Miily Snead, living in Aibemarle county.
Va. was killed by lightning. whilst standing at
the door of her cabin. The electric fluid passed
through the house to a shed room in which wero
several children playing on the foor aud hesid,
them dog. The dog was killed, but tie children
escaped with slight shock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
+ Oh. SALE

II
EnAA DESIRING ~ procure printing press to -
HV Operated by power, the proprietor 81 tiiis
EAN& It'll establishment 0tcrs sale the upon hon
kESG ~ the "Nirginim' is ROW printed II !, snb o
kSSdY tial ADAMS PowgE lEEss propelled lay Iant and
h~Er> capable Of making onethuaslIII inptcs,oI tn
IKII hour The character of is work be- .:r:' +
mined by the appearance Of this paper.
To the proprietor Of country newspaper having Nuh crc1
laun or doing much job WORK. this Press M"uI save lHr
time and money II vii e sold II bargain. [aug II -
E4TORSTED GOODS.-Sucli Shawls iasuc1 for n'i :,
w little girls boys SontagS, Hoods Tama irrua's,
Sacks Ttts Comforts Nnbas, Gnuntlctis, Sl"rS ''ae1
rinniccs Boots Infui- Stockings. G"yes, Ne. sc
argc the above just received and for sale ch.n ut
J.. \. X +. klH~EA'S.
No, l5G Main stree I.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25

, II g s V e.
AURlNG the next two weeks there will probably be in
~ city quite number of strangers attracted by the Agr
tnral Fair and The meeting of the Grand Division of the
of Temperance Ii very reasonable 10 suppose that soIr Ia
least among that number will he disposed purchase for te
selves, their friends something in the of Watches
Jewey Silverware; ii may be pair oi Gold SILVER
SpCctaces We would take occasion Ia such visitor"
that they cannot do better than Ia call upon SiNLGoRN
CHIT for any Of the articles above mentioned They
al and have hand well selected stoch, Which
lto! will sell a, figures that arrow. Call aud see them.
lul hLIla
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
The Foreman Of the

IL LICK. The Foreman Of the ruginiau Office
-. IN ,eturn his thanks to his friend SE,RuRy
r'r The very acceptable present IF splendid new
s;lk Hat an Yesterday. lie is not proud man
generally, but he canaot help feeling proud Of
S;s now hat and especially proud Of having such
.r;.nds as SrAsrRY. This was not the last hat
G. ,rrsy had. hut there hundreds of others III
h;s new and beautiful store, MS handsome as the
n H., and as cheap MS the cheapest.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
Destructive Fire at New Orleans

NV OaEg>Ns, Oct pa destructive fire oc
CURED in this city las, night TIE markc, house
on Magazine Street and four squares adjoining
were burned. Loss, Sl5O,o0p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25

rsou the Dallas lTcxas) Herald. we copy the
faIIo~inr notice VI an old and highly esteemed
.;tixen 81 this vicinity, formerly, now Of Texas
Ne should say that Mr.. ScoTr is succeeding well
in his new home.
"D,LLAs CouSrY AGAINST THE WoRLD-Maior
Samuel NJ Scott. Of this county, has just finished
,brc.hins and housing his crop OF wheat, amount
ing to upwards Of 1900 bushels; grown on his
VLc Rock Farm, threshed by Butts & Redng-
inron's superior Thresher and Cleaner; weight
Of wheat upwards Of ca pounds per bushel. and
weld per acre "a bushels Mr.. Scott is under the
impressou that had it not been for hail and birds,
it would have averaged several bushels more Der
acre. large proportion of this crop was brush
ed in on corn land. without any other preparation.
Push along the iron nurse, roll in emigrnnts;
penty more land Of the same kind Taxes low !;
pork, beef and mutton fat, without feeding, at all
seasons of the year.
The above iteu.s have been kindly furnished US
by Mai. Scott in answer to q request we made
some time ago. that the farmers would send lis
statement of their crops, farms, &c. Such infor-
nation is always useful, and eagerly sought after
by readers OF q distance. Maj. Scott il consider
ed one of our best farmers, and the above facts
will prove it to any ones satisfaction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25

VARIlsLE, Pa, Del. IA lady, cnI ing herself
Cooks sister. accompanied by two men, arrived
here this morning She says the man under ar
rest is not Cook. lie will have hearin. tomor-
row. Parties IRE expected here to identify him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
wATCHBs eND JEWELRY

e THE subscriber has just received the largest al
"a best stock of WATCHES AND JEW iEY that hn ils
WII had the pleasure offering the puhlc; among
fFxe which may be found Gold and silver WatrIc>;
Fob and Vest, Earrings. rnpin Bracelets, Finger Ring,
Neck Chains an, the hest lot Of SPECrAtLEs,
se'i, Silver and Gold, among which Is the Ia ~ 1-SS
lest patent, the best oce, Ia the puhlica Of which ne
invites the attention Of his friends aud The public
suring them that the prices will suit.
aug PITS JAMES DISWIDD II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
MARRIED

by Rev. Nj. Eldridge Andrews. on the l9lh IN
slant, ut Arnoldton, Mn. REUBEN HoDoERs. Of Or
ange county. to Miss BETTE W. poR1Ea, of the
former place.
Rk9y~ Liberty pupers ,!ease copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-25
Mississippi Central RAILROAD

AreusrA, (GA.l Oct. 2t.--A private letter from
the President of the Mississippi Central Railroad
says there are only twenty -three miles of the road
unfinished and the track laying is going on ut
both ends The road will be completed by tho
end of December