davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15
Special 9lotrtes.

= d q. nrndt, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon Of
o y, N. diff MOI,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15


Och
&c with
nings be
nj the confiden
Buchanan to secure
r3, with the secret his
eftments to office, we sus-
hslia Governor would not be
llern greatest sinner in his party
ID 7aI rascality seems to be regarded
I'd arr :. 1y;. ,..4o. ); MONO
IA Vruet VI eout''
5.4aIo IN comparison Win the partisan ac-
Se lo' of the Democratic Senators in Con-
4rass which oave the nresent Senators
- r.a;a, -; .oa.. - .hot hodv or
ionl Aiui'n" .nen Se"'o AZ ''"s 1919 '.
with any one OF thousand other crimes Vi
the party which might be specified. What
+bor sbop,d vve no l;kelv N find in the secret
nol;.;cal history Of the partisans who are re-
snons;blo for suob tb;nosa Not much SANITY
. ~. 49, &c NJ
virtue me peculiaii'y III ''i'' e"0v "
Bernard Donnelly's dear governor is, not
that he has exceeded or even approached the
ovaraoe of that standard of nolitical malprac-
.I., a., IN .,a... b,,t that bo
Aoe WHICH '"e pay -
has not had the caution and cieFerness 10
save himself from being betrayed and held up
70 r;d;cnIa
His letter was betrayed and given to the
,,b;o ,vb;,e in tho hands of Mr. Cassidy
editor Of tho Albany Atlas Int that gentleman
males very no;sv and fierce denial of puilt
in the case He sneaks of the governor with
great severity denonncino in terms unmeasur-
cd his noliticaI familiarity with Fernando
Wood. He saws
.x.r. ,.,e al, Ia:
cal confidence man, in this State, to whom not
only every social circle was barred, but every
poaialoa i Mes eaoseu, "lo nay henu
for nrivafe trusts and of whom the nress talk,
co vsly mockingly in connection with his
thst;aNI q real Penltentlary or OF the hypo,
-. 49, o. ~ ~oulu
to iniure such a candidacy. stained with such
an association"
And thus he speaks of the Governor =
"But the resentment we feel at the disgrace
Iui suDterIuge, Mhicn' under quiDpies ana
Of tI;s dscosura from, ;ts tr, .is sourcp onJ 4bs
contempt we feel for the author of such let
ter, are lost in sense of pity for the State
Snicn mas tle lnisiorlune 10 nave such man
il Governori If ;s to the mother nf states
that we are forced to trace this shameful har
lotry.
Gov Wise certainly does not make very
brilliant figure in his pursuit of the Presiden-
cy. He shows enough energy and activity to
make the fortune Of regiment OF ordinary
pollhclans, and, as letter writer, he is I'M
amusement for his competitors and the politi.
clans generally, and monopolize public atten-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

THE twelfth monthly meeting of the Wor-
cester Sabbath School Union will be held at
the Park street Church this evening, at
quarter before eight o'clock. Question for dis
cussion, "How can we best promote spirit of
benevolence in the members of tho Sabbath
School 2"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

HOilowny's Olntment.-Burns, scnlds contuslons
arising from explosions or unforeseen catAstruDLes aro
s0Otned from Immediate agony aud rapidly healed by Inc
Application Of this ungucn No family should npglcrt
hnyng u ON hand for timely use, and II should be ms I'M
p0rtant concommant OF tho miner OF nnchlnist ne i
pick or the le. sold ut the manufactory No SO Maiden
per box pot div '''' any -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

CRIMINAL CoURT AT Pronunciation Sat
urday, Hiram Ward of Brookffeld, convicted
for destroying furniture of Otis Reynolds, to
the value of 500, was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment in the common jail
John Wells of Ashburnham, convicted on
two complaints for selling liquor, received the
usual sentence of fine and imprisonment
After the naturalization of several persons
and the hearing of a variety of motions of no
public interest the court adjourned to this
Monday afternoon at Up. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

MUSICAL FEsTIvAL.-A musical festival will
be held at Lancaster, commencing on Monday,
Sept 5, and continue five days, under the di-
rection of Professor 0. ColIester of Worcester,
assisted by Miss J. E. Houston of Boston, so.
loist, and Mr.. II. B. Danforth of Worcester, pi-
anist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15
o. #. Harris, Dentist, 1853 Main street opposifs
the new Mechanics Hall Building. ffgTrt, ~ 20

- G. Gale, Attorney :Et Law, and t;enera
Agent at MJENEAPoLIs, Falls ofSt. Anthony MIssEsoT
viii also free Of charge, give desired information
within his power. concerning present opportunities for
capitalists, farmers, mechanics manufacturers in mis-
part of Minnesota. Refers to Bacon & Alirch Worces.
tef- MdsS COM apl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

Mrs. Is. is. Clark, Physician, would respectfully
Oncf cr services 10 the citizens of Worcester goetI
attention paid 70 MIDWIFERY, and nil diseases ~
Women and Children. Chronic Catarrh unnecessarily
treated ONCE md residence 800 Main street rnr,sr
OF Myrtle, Worcester, Mass dtf mriai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

sp,nrl.iinE sodn water, with All the oloiccsi
Fmeues ol oyinps, al u. SCOTS,
m9V oli Cor. Main and Mechanic street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

In this city, llh inst, Herbert L., Of Lewis H. and
PenneIa Basc0m, IL months, "a days. 18th inst Lizzie
Augusta, daughter of Alonzo NJ and Lydia Barrows 8
years ii months 18th inst Jesse, infant Oliver
and Ellen NJ Cromwen 18Th inst, Joseph T.. son of Jo
seph c., and Lucinda L. Yeaw years 10 months; 18th
inst, Norman r., of John A. and Ellen Henri1ues
months: 18th inst Annie C., daughter of John A.
and Charlotte A. Thompson months. =
In Milford, llth nst William Huban, aged Is years.
In Monson, Nth inst. Lavina, Is wears wife of Capt.
Jacob Nichols and mother of Dr. g. NJ. Nichols of the
State Aims House.
In Ludlow, 5th inst DR. Washington B. Alden, 60 yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

MARRIED.
IN Nesfheld, 4th inst, by Rev. Mr. Chaplin, W. W Fay
OF arren, and Betsey A. Chaplin, daughter Of the Off
cating clergyman.
In Brookfeld gth list. by Rev. X. D. Burr, Emory
Allen and Ann E. Hilton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

TO be Bald or not to be BALD! that is the
question to be be decided now. "CURTISS CURE FOR
BALDNESS!' The late great and reliable remedy and
the only article which will restore hair bald heads and
positively stop its falling of Remember it contaius no
OH Lead or Sulpher and each Bottle contains one Mint
anu read the following late and important certificates
ana say whether any man need ever be bald.
From the State Treasurer of Rhode Island:
NEWPORT. March 30 1859
Since commenced using Curtis's Cure for Badnes
my hair has ceased entirely from falling out and has
been very much strengthened. w
SAMUEL A. PARKER
,r, PROVIDENCE. Jan. 8, 1859
Having tried various articles to stop my hair from fall
ing off, without any effect have now used two bottles
OF Curtis Cure for Badness which has completely stop
ed my hair from falling cordially recommend it to all
as the best preparation have found.
HENRY BUTLER.
For sale in Worcester by all Druggists and in Boston
by Chas. Richardson " Co. Geo. c. Goodwin & Co NJ
s Burr Co. Weeks Potter, and by all Druggists in
the United States and Canadas ee "
j. M. CURTIS Proprietor, Providence r. l.
NAL DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

David scott, Druggist and Apothecary, No PSI
Nam street. corner Mechanic street, Worcester Mass
furnishes pure drugs and patent medicines all kinds at
wholesale and retail supplies Physicians with medicines
on the most liberal terms for cash. and deyoes his espec-
IA attention to the compromising and preparation Of Phy
siclahs prescriptions dly app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15
DISPOSAL OF THE PUPILS.

Gov. Banks and Attorney General Phillips,
with delegation of police, arrived at West
boro' in the first afternoon train, and by their
prudent counsel and ready action, contributed
much toward restoring order out of the gem
eral confusion. His Excellency visited the
barn, the floors of which, us our informant
says, "the boys covered like flock of sheep"
addressed some friendly remarks to them ap-
propriate to the circumstances, and encour-
aged them to act in becoming manner. He
then headed a procession Of them, numbering
two hundred and forty, and marched to Vim
toms steam MILL near the Depot, which had
been kindly opened for their use. They re-
manned here, under the care of Mr.. O. X
Hutchinson, the assistant superintendent, till
the extra train for Worcester left at quarter
before eight o'clock, by which they were con-
yeyed, without changing cars, to Fitchburg.
They were there furnished excellent, but tenn
porary quarters in the new Jail, recently erect
ed and never before occupied. Velorus TAFT,
enc Of the county commissioners, had preceded
them by private conveyance, and had every
thlng ready for the reception of the boys upon
their arrival. The care Of them was immedi
ately transferred by Mr.. Starr, in legal form,
to Sheriff Knowlton, who, under chapter 143
Revised Statutes, has them in his charge Mr..
Hutchinson remains with them by direction Of
the Sheriff Those who had remained in the
barn, were removed TO the steam mill building
after the departure Of the train Tor Fitcllburg,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

f. A. EIdred, PAT Main street. has one of the best
aSSoftmends of Hats, Caps Gents, Furnishing Goods
Shrts, Collars, BOSoms Suspenders Umbrellas Canes
Trunks Carpet Bags &c &c. to be found in the city
and at the lowest cash prices. d3m ielS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

H. II. Bishop, Dentist, Office No. IA Pearl street
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
ne mas acquired in the preservation of his s
perior Killings Persons wishing artificial are invited
to consult him He will furnish all kinds the most an
proved STYLES of Workmanship Electricity and Anal
hetes used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
3ttice at his residence IA Pearl street div DIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

Mrs. WinsIOw, an experienced nurse and female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teething
Which greatly facilitates the process teething by sof
telg the gums, reducing all Northumberland allay all
pam and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon
IT, mothers 1t Will give rest to yourselves and relief and
healt to your Infants Perfectly safe in all cases See
advertisement in another column. d6wly au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

IhePiace to get really superlorPhotograph Darcr.
re9ype Ambr9ypc or any other kind of type Is al that
OLD and well tried Picture Gallery Nos ID and II liar
rnpt0n Corner Everybody knows Tapey nnd he Ustill
lives at the Old place and make pictures that eyerybody
Is peaseu Win HENRY j. REED, proprictor'
Jc@V WI q. II. IAPLEY, Artist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

A letter from the Sandwich Islands alludes
to the Rev. A. Thurston, the veteran mission
airy at Kailua, who has labored faithfully at the
same station for thirty-nine years, without
having left the Islands once during that period.
He is over seventy years old, but hale, ro-
bust man, with flowing white hair, and vener-
able beard untouched by the razor.
A hickman of Chicago, who has recently
been sent to the penitentiary for five years for
an aggravated crime, has just been informed
that he is heir to $4,000, left him by brother
who died in California. The money is in the
hands Of Mr.. Fargo, of the Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

A DUELLIsT OF THE OLD SCHoOL.-Amongst
the deat hs in Paris, to be recorded without be-
ing depiored, is that of the once-renowned
duellist Chcquart, who died in the hackney
coach which was conveying him to the Hos
pital ST. Louis No one knew whence he
came, nor who were his ancestors, but it is
generally supposed that he must have belong
ed to one of the great families of enigres who
fled at the time of the Revolutions; for imme-
diately after the Restoration he was admitted
amongst the pages of the Tuileries through
the protection of the Duches de Berry. At the
revolution of 1880 he was in the Garcies uu
Corps, and at the dispersion of that body took
to literature as the only resource to obtain
living. Although the greatest duellist of mod
ern times, Choquart confessed himself singu-
larly unfortunate in his speculatiOns OF this
nature, for out of 80 dueIs he fought during his
life he was worsted nine -and- twenty times,a and
only once succeeded in wounding his adyPrsa-
ry. Numerous are the anecdotes, most of them
iaughable, which are told of his belligerent
humor. One day, being at the Cafe des Mile
COLONIES, he perceived his opposite neighbor
busy in the perusal of the Constitutional, a
paper to which he always most strongly OBJ
jected. " Monsieur" said he. bending across
the table, and speaking in a voice trem-
bling with rage, "When you have done with
the Charivari.'' !" 1t 10 the Constitntionnel,
Monsieur replied the reader without look
ing up. Choquart pretended not TO have heard,
and renewed the question, !" Monsieur, when
you have done with the Chariyari." "But
sapristi, Monsieur, tits the Constitutionnel i
tell you." Again did Choqnaft renew the
question, until at length he bawled out, I'M
able longer to contain his fury, and tearing
the paper from the hand OF the as stonished
stranger, said, So you make me out a liar.
say Charivari, and you answer Constitu-
tionnel. If tell a lie, we had better fight the
matterout at once This time, fighting with
pistols, Choquart got hit in the knee, from
which he suffered q weakness to the day Of his
death; and although constantly reminded of
his irnprudence by this lameness, and having
been likewise SOuSeGl beneath a Dump for fff-
teen successive mornings by a peaceful, sensi-
BILE individual, who refused to fight, and treat
ed him In this manner every time he presented
himself before him to call him out yet he has
gone to t tse grave coyerered with the scars ac.
quired in this kind of warfares--Lettey from
p0rfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Intemperanees to be on the increase, II we
are to judge by the number of inebriates before
the Mayor yesterday. On looking over the Iist,
we find that there were nine white persons
locked mp the night before for becoming intox-
icafed and appearing in the streets. We give
their names and the decisions Of the Mayor
Virginia Central Railroad Company-heid 70
bail for his good behavior. John McDennan.
drunk and disorderly in the street-held to
bail. James Marony, drunk and sleeping In
door--his first appearance, because ne only ar
rived here that day discharged, on promise 10
leave the city. Leigh Jones, drunk, wander-
ing about the streets, nowhere TO stay, nothing
to 20 upon and in tight place ce-committed in
default of bail. Adolph Fickrett, discharged
sailor from the ship Pennsylvania, drunk in
the Second Market, out of cash and on the
verge Of tielirium tremens--loeked up for safe
keeping Charles Goulding. drunk and disor-1
DERBY in the street--heid to bail. Samuel A.
Carrier drunk and disorderly, and while in
that condition helping himself 20 box ~ to-
baeco, the properly of Frank Winga, and af-
terwards throwing IL into the streot--held to
bail for his good behavior, and to answer an
indictment before the next Grand Jury OF
petty larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
Nv .ow.RDIN 4 HAMMERSLEv.
- ' -
SpECTAL NOTICES.
uA Elegant s,eck

IA, Elegant s,eek
DOMESTIC AND RfcE poREGN DRf
8ooDSf
AT THE CASH STORE OF
pEE6fNS s. co, No, I4l, Easls SesdFs.
We have opened. and will continue to s IessNe .,s
IN several weeks. The largest and best siocs 9.
DsNESrIC ASH FOREIGN nES GOODS we
ave ever offered, We invite wholesale ana ieass'
f.,rrS 10 save as e cah We are prepared 10 iuis-
50 isy2e and susi hnyeTs, ri the
LOW EST CASH PRlCFS ,,,,,,c
Ia Dress titlntls, r;sh SlikS aId SiLhS henfso,
TAfENTlAS, PGfLl NS-verS tsrFS SineSS;, ~
\ ~ Paris DR fAtNFS, MERlNUS, IePLiN
Ms LANES. BohnAXlNES and AiaPAc-
vsr, rich DE LAME RoHES-new styles.
fNtK and FRENCH WORKED SETS, COLI
sr1I. iSP' \ ~ and SIi( (RTfNGS, every grade.
aSHRVANrS' CLOTHING and blsANkELs
,- ss,,ak canaAt t.e Sa aTpSsssd. We call sour at
.,,s e, tbess lnsdlnx articles with The assurance
y . n,r aS>arfTsent - complete Ia every nartioa
- We hsve msTAea them ~ prices that VIII
,.5.s,.sna the trade ni casa and short time buyers
'''' ''' PERKINS s cos, Cash Store,
CO lo-1m No lsl, Eagle Ssaare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Embssrliag Wheof.-1n the Circuit Court Of
this city, Judge Meredith presiding, JOHN
BAILEY, indicted for ennbezzling l40 bushels
OF wheat was arraigned for trial, yesterday,
and plead not guilty. The case, as made out
6y the Commonwealth, was substantially this:
Tn the. 2stho July, 1858. John Bailey then
master of the schooner Robert 4. Sesh.'' was
empioyed by Henry Timberlake, of King Will
liam county, to bring from the Pamnnkey
river to Richmond nineteen hundred bushels
of wheat, TO be delivered to Isaac NJ Cocke.-
Bailey sailed from the Pamunkey, arrived here.
and delivered his cargo, short one hundred and
forty bushels. Mr.. Timbeplake, as soon IA
he learned of the deficiency, came to Rich-
mond, and in company with other gentlemen,
after Bailey had delivered his cargo. searched
his vessel and found several bags Of the e,n-
bezzled wheat. Last spring, Bailey aeain
visited the section Of country in which Mr..
Timberlake resided, where he was arrested for
felony and brought on here for trial. After the
evidence was concluded yesterday, the areu-
ment was opened for the Commonwealth by
Mr. Tazewell. Messrs. Thos. J. Evans and e.
Y Cannon, followed for the defence Mr..
TazeweH closed for the Commonwealth. and
the cause was then given to the jury. After q
short retirement, they reported To the Court
their inability to agree, and were locked up
for consultation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
"a New and Elegant Stock OF
EAl.f, DRY GOODS
-. I. 4. 4. II n. f.ft ES & fD G


No 9sa- BsSAD STREET.
We have juss received our entire stock oi FALL.
rpT GOODS. enhrncjas ali the rev deslErs that
> m uaFkci tAls season, and Sh3Ai continue 90
l5 IL o.lg assortment bf every arrival. So as to
,-,ss,t a. aa tinseS iusl and complete stock al
t5KTItsN and DON ESrfC GOODS.
IN fssieS' Dress fSpgAis, CfoAkS, NASTLES,
>+ANiS. SKIRTS. FMBROtDERlES. LACES,
WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SC, we have a
.5sp sna varied selection, and at prices that VIII
&, I Ire most sc0nosaicai hayers.
eni's Goods We hare the largest stock s ., eyer
ok qad Fancy CaSSimey@s, RIack and Fancy
-FLVEr and SILK VESTIN6S, SILK HDkFS,
-F> sad ScARFS. Byron End 6arotte COLI
:lES SilS and Cambrse IABREI.I. Las, Mertno
ri Wool SHIRTS aud DRAW ERS, SCSPEN-
RS. &c.
n I'm 5Tca's Goods. We have bright colors IN
.s. FIEnred and Checked Goods, IN all the DIFF
tg nor $EKEEPING GOODS cur stock cannot
10 surpassed.
,-e q stock Of the best makes. and at ow prices.
Ge invite an eSanlinafioq OF our Goods as the
,..' test If taeif QUALITY. ST ! le, and price.
st gg-lm CRENSHAW, QUARl.ES co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
"a. Durins the sunrmer that has lust

"a buFing the sufiimer tnat mas lust
passed avay. thousands of sufferers from dysente
3 and d.GrrhGa have bsea relieved py the use af
INSTLIrINS BtTTERS. a medicine which is
e.dentiy destined va maintain permanent place
lr the publlc estimation. bilious dlaFrhcea IS one
AZ those diseases which battles the skill OF the ply
sielTn. The medicine they administer to act upon
Tie bowels never seems to reach the source OF the
esIl. The difficulty is Ia get a remedy that will
reach all the digestive organs and give them ST.
nJitaueoaslJ rush OF vlsor. to rid themselves OF
tsS disease. This problem Is solved by the BIT
reRs, which never fails to conquer the most stub
1atFn j. s only far to say that, during the
Season IHst closed. this medicine has achieved
Aere cures than any other ever presented TO the
prhtc, and during the fall. which that terrible
S''af-e, $he lever and aSue, is so prevalent, the
FTTrRs VIII salu fresh fame.
So'd by drags lists sand dealers generally. every
sheEe. oo Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
~. Great Rarsains-
FOR CASH. AT

81 Great RaFsaIfs--
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS & co.'s.
No. l4l, EAGLE SQUARE.
a Brown SHIFTING, Heavy, At sd.
-'0er. g st 10 cents
The nestt-4 er.snd mere, at 1e1S cts.
l0c p's asst Cold PRINTS, al 6ls cents
hes. FnEsh snd American PRINTS. at II cents
50 ~ EALENTIAS and DELAlN Is, at l25s cts.
90 PARIS uELAINES. at 622ta cts, worth S7ta cts.
DRESS SILKS. Verv cheap
g Eerv Rich SILK ROBES, at SIS. worth S45
KID GLOW ES as good rs Alexanders al 75 cts.
besj l0-4 Bieacbed SHEETlNGS. at 2S cts.
PERKINS Il CO.,
Sc l9-ts No. l4l EAGLE Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

~ How to Cure ali Pain aad Bewe Conn
hAiNTs;-FoL Pain in the Bowels, Stomach, Sides,
-iubs Back, Ltheumats sn, Neu tais Sore Threat,
sui Neck. Sprains Bruises, use HAHTs-
HpkNE'S ) CJREA ALL. 1t acts upon the nerves,
comes. siuews. blood and muscles. annihlaeng all
- n Ike magic! Bottles IL, 25 and 50 cents.
Il SuA suffer with Cholera. Dlarrhna Looseness
o. he Bowels. or Summer Complaint, use III ARTS
H1RNE'S CARMlNAFfFE BALSAM. 1t gives
ll.;aui relief. Bottles . cents.
i he CIre-An cures all pain. The Carminative
ba.4am cures all bowel complaints Is cents bot
t.r.
Sod By all Druggists in Richmond. Petersburg
and Norfolk. je H-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH RUNA-
wAYs.-We learn from the Wilson Ledger,
thata desperate fight occurred in Reed Marsh,
Nash county, N. @, one day last week, be-
tween Mr.. j. w. Hamlet and his dogs and
three negroes armed with scythe blades. A
regular battle took place, which resulted in
the death of one dog and the manning of a
second, the serious shooting of one of the ne
groes in the head, one through the knee, and
it is supposed fatal cutting of the third. Mr..
H. was unin iured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

~ Selling Out TO Len ve. so per cent. Be-
L5W USCAEPHICE.-G GREAT EXCITEMENT.
= 40 people have visited WATSON To see his
ave their portraits taken. His PORTRAITS can
--t he eycelled; ard for cheapness and durability
.e seldom eqGaled. Call and see them. Iar
rats from 35 cents; photographs from 81 TO S25.
III d2suerFeotypes copied OF diminished TO any
sze; painted either Water, Pastiie. or Oil ColoTs,
>JNS Wmtehufst's Old Gallery, II Main street.
So BIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
Posr-orrreE ArpA1Rs-Tirgiaia-Discon.

PosT-OFFIcE AFFAIRs-Viygiaia.-D Discon-
tinued: Snithville, Powhatan county. APP
pointments: Adolphus Herzog postmaster at
Stony Greek Warehouse, Sussex county, vice
A. J. MeKenney, resigned Henry T. Owen
postmaster at Nottoway q. H., Nottoway co.,
vice j. N. Murdoch, resigned; VIM. ]. Fultz
county, vice James StiekIey; John ID. Cole
man postmaster at Callands, Pittsylvania CO.,
vice A. II. Moorman, resigned; Charles A. Or
ton postmaster ct Falrs Church, Fairfax CO.,
vice Simeon j. Groot resigned