davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
For the Advertiser.
Oh! GIVE H THE HONE OF NY CHILDHOOD
WORDS BY EDWIN HRRlor-sEr 70 MUSIC sr ,. J.
PARKER, OF cuARLHsroS.

PARKER, OF cuARLHsroS.
Oh !giye me tho home of my childhood
The sesne of my early years,
Where bright visions Of bliss are unclouded
With the blight Of the e1ile's tearp.
Whore the footsteps of brethren are meeting,
And the halls are resounding with glee,
Where the voices Of loved ones are greeting,
That Home, is the homo for me.
have passed from the scenes of my childhood,
In stranger cline to roam,
But there's naught like tho cheerful aspect
OF my own loved, happy home;
Then give me the homo of my childhood,
Where from tumult and strife may foe,
Where the voice Of loved ones are gresting,--
That home is the home for me.
I sigh for the friends of my chilehood, :"
For those that are near and dear,
For oh! 'tis the climax of sorrow, -;
The heart from such scenes to tear;
Theu give me tho home of my childhood,
Once more to that home I would fee,
Where the voices Of loved ones are greeting,-
That Homo is the home for me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
MISS ANNIE Il. BLOUNT.

This young lady, known to our readers rs "JESsY
WooDprSE," has taken premium of one hundred
dollars for the best przo story to he published in q
Southern newspaper. Wc congratulate our Jemny
upon her success.
The premium was awarded by WN GILMORE SINNs,
and others, the examining committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
HY n E NE AL,

MANNED, in Russell Co., Ala, on tho 9th inst, by
Rev. Mr. Derota, Dr.. W. W. BR0ADHURST, Of
Beech Island, to Miss A. E. WARE, eldest daughter
Of Rev. B. NJ. WARE.
MARRIED on the 26th January 1853, BY Rev. A. ".
AsIill, DR.. W. W. L0WMAN, Of Lexington District,
to Miss sALL1E, daughter Of Mr. WILSON HoLsrslx,
Of Edgefeld District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
THESTftICALS.

Mr.. MAncuASr's Company, or Z highly respects-
Bile portion thereof, will visit Edgefeld in a short
time. We are informed of the fact but not of tho
exact time of their appearance. 1t is proposed to
give three entertainments of high order. rich front
may be anticipated.
Due notice will be giycn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
GETTING RICH.

The Albany (Ga.) Patriot tolls of Col. JOSEPH
DoSD, who recently sold his whole cotton crop for
tho year 5S at something over hundred thousand
dollars. The Patriot adds: should COL BoyD live
few years with his present income, and exercise
prudence and economy, he will, pcrhap', be o rich
man."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
SUPPER FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.

The Ladies of the Methodist Congregation will give
sSUPPER in the Odd Fellows aud Masonic Hall, on
tuesday ovonins, the Sth of March.
;. Hour of admission. o'clock A. N. Price, One
Dollar; Children so cents.
The ladies respectfully and earnestly solicit tho
Htronsge of the community at large.
Feb % IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

@- A literary contributor to the Yorkville 81
quirer gives sundry hghfaleutin reasons for wisbin
to be bird-the following among the rost: az viii
were bird! I'd visit France, sunny France, joyoJ
France, and I'd peck at the srapes in the vineyard
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

EB The Washington States has reliable Informs
ton, that it was determined Mt recent Cabinet meet
ing, not to recall Messrs. Dallas and Mason from
their respective missions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
PIERRE F. LAHORDE.

See the advertisement of Mr.. DgNNoy. Colon
Atlas has the reputation Of being ono of the best
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
"BEAUrIFUL SALLIE.n

See the sprightly and beautiful verses of
tribu,or. They should win the hearts Of a tho "beau
tiful Sallics," at least to tho extent Of warm ap
pause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
THE EDGEFIELD GHOST.
NEW ATLAS.

81 just come to hand
Will give it in full next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

A negro man, ANTHONY, belonging to Mr.. JOHN
SrgEDHAN, Of this District, was thrown from horse
on the 18th instant and instantly killed. 1t was
found that his mock had boon broken by the fall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
FATAL CASUALTY,

Rev. ]. D. II. ConwIsE, A. NJ Univorsalist, Of Ken
tucky will preach- -iu-tha , G-A4-tt Ga IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

"RUrH's lines on "What the North wind
says" will appear in q short time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

@ A man never 80 beaty shows his own
strength, as when he respeetssn's weakness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
Tun RnIIcHEILE MEETING.

The reader will SEQ that there are two reports from
this meetng,-one from the majority, the other from
the minority. We understand that there was somo
exciting discussion on or two points, in which
Col. NJ. C. BUTLER, Col. DAVID Denny, Col. J. c.
SuYLY, Mr. V. A. HERLoSG, and perhaps others, par
ticipated There can bo doubt of the honesty and
patriotism of all concerned, whether for or against
the renewal Of tho Slave Trade and 1t is not for u.s.
in this connection, to take up the cudges on either
side. There are the two sets Of Resolutions E1aminc
them and choose between the two. Having heretofore
opened our columns literally to the advocates Of the
Slave Tradc shall worry soon present articles set
ting forth tho opposite argument. tits question
that every one should heur fully and impartisly, and
having dono so then decide for himself according to
the truthful suggestions Of m enlightened conscience
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
gbe aopsrtiser.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR.
EDGEFIELD, 3. C..
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1859.
Sentiment Of the Season.

Sentiment Of thc Season.
Wegive you, gentlemen, "THE MEMORY or FGE0RGE
WASHINGTON"
MT. Vernon.
Special attention lie invited to the appeal in behalf
of tho Ladies' Mt Vernon enterprise. Find it on 5th
column Of Page First.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR SLANprR.-A
Mr.. Timberman, of Cincinnati Ohio, having lost
some money, went to fortune teller to learn
who took it. Acting upon the advice of this i'm.
poster ne accused respectable citizen with his
wife and her sister, of having taken the money,
and they have instituted proceedings against him
for slander, laying their damages at $50, 900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

BONNER AGAIN.--Mr. James Jones left Bos-
ton on the 2Gth ult., in the steamship Niagara,
for Liverpool. lie goes out for Mr.. Bonner.
for the purpose Of Europeanizng the Ledger, if
possible. He is we'll supplied with the amuui-
tions of war;" and may inaugurate in London
the Bonnerian system of advertising, which has
become so popular in this country. We hear
it stated that Mr.. Jones, who is doubtless cast
ing up bis accounts in athe deep bosom of the
ocean" by this time has in his possession COPY
Of the Ledger, printed on tho finest white silk
that could be found in the market. This single
and beautiful specimen of an American weekly
paper, is to be presented to Queen Victoria as
token" of our !" high consideration"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
MT. Vernon.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

MB Thanks to A. P. b. for u Texas Almanac.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

ATnoc1ous VlLLAlyY.-We learn from psssen-
gers on the evening train from Charleston on Fri
day night last, that shot was fired into the pas.
senger car, when about twenty miles this side of
Branchville, which passed in dangerous prox.
unity to the heads of two of the passengers. The
train was moving rapidly at the time, but the
conductor distinctly saw the figures of two men
making for the woods with oil possible speed.
We cannot imagine what can be the motive for
so dabolical an attempt upon human life: The
perpetrator of the deed, if caught, would only
meet his Just deserts were he lynched upon the
spot.-Chronicle & Sentinel. ~
-L-.,ssA -L-.,ssk -.A--zs:are tam IN; 55.S;;d..
night llth inst, near old CRANKY, in this district
Mrs. Cacey's stable was broken into and robbed
Of a horse and mule. The thieves have not been
detected as yet heard Of, and we admonish citi.
zens to be OH the alert;-Lexineton Flao.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

Our CouRT.-We learn that Judge Whitner
will hold the spring term of our court. The re.
turn promises to be small one-one of tn best
indications Of the prosperity of the country, and
the soundness of credit.-Addeyille Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

SUMNER Is CoA1se.-Peach, plum, and other
fruit trees are in full blossom; the jessamine
blackberries, and other wild flowers so plenty in
the woods are in full bloom the orange buds
begin to swell the cloth of gold and other beau
tiful flowers in our gardens ti the air with sweet
fragrance green peas and other vegetables are
abundant and all around reminds US of summer.
st. Augustine FLA Examiner, l.th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

HIGH PRIcEs.-We learn from Mr.. F. P. Ro.
bertson, the auctioueer, that at the late sale Of
Samule B. Major, deceased, ten negroes sold
for the aggregate sum of $4,000. Terms
credit of twelve months, with interest from date.
Cattle, horses, hogs and other property sold at
proportionably high rates.-Abbeville Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
LOVE AHn FORTUNE,

If love is Represented. as blind, perhaps Hymen
may properly be called the coucher that often mana.
ges to open its eyes. Why may WooD, EDDY Co.,
be considered in the same relation to fortune that Hy-
men is sad to hold to Love? Because they open the
eyes Of the goddess. They stand in that respect be-
tween Fortune and Fate. By forwarding to their ad.
dress, Augusta, Ga, or Wilmington, Delaware, ten,
five, or two and half dollars, you pay the entrance
fee to their Oracle, who may interpret 1t into prize
of fifty thousand dollars, or its half or quarter. Re-
member that if the Greeks had an Ad0phi, We have
an Augusta Oracle. ITO
SUcARs.-The news from New Orleans as re.
CARDS Sugars is of much importance to con-
sumerS.
The latest advices from that city represent an
increased demand for Sugars in that market and
the inquiry on Western account as large. In
consequence, prices have advanced o quarter
cent-fully fair being quoted at from 6l@Gs
cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23
MINORITY REPORT of the BoucuEL1E xRRr,ro

L. D. DoucHrLLE, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-02-23

1t has frequently Been stated by men expert IL
the science ut values, that q pound of cotton
when manufactured into cloth is worth, ,f0u,rfota
as much as the raw material. Deduct hay the
value of the cloth for cost of material and for
wages of manufacture, and there woald be left
tlcicc the value of our whole cotton crop to fill
the Golfers of the ship.owner for transportation
and of the manufacturer for his small skill and
little capital in machinery. Mr.. McDufie al
ways contended that Simmons, of Rhode Island,
"a princely manufacturer) made more clear
profit by manufacturing four hundred bales of
cotton than he did by producing tho same mum.
Der of bales on his plantation. Be that as it
may, We know that cotton manufacturing forms
the basis of old England's and of New England's
commercial greatness. That it gives employ.
ment to their ships and places the exchanges Of
the world under the control Of their factors.
Every statesman in England without exception
conceeds that. the cotton trade is the heart of
British commerce. They admit now, that the
war taxes and continental subsidies which ena.
bled her to overthrow the elder Napoleon were
collected mostly upon cotton imported into and
exported from England alter having been manu-
factured.
Now if we could manufacture most of our
raw cotton ut home, which seems extremely pro.
babe if the slave trade were revived, would not
the South then derive treble the wealth and
power she now realizes from her raw cotton. Is
it not deserving the attention of the older slave
States that they should undertake cotton manu-.
factures in anticipation of the more fertile States
of the West monopolizng the culture Of cotton
Let them undertake other kinds of manufactures
too. Our slaves are competent to do it with white
men to direct them. 1000, 900 negroes could not
manufacture more than half of Dur cotton crop,
and if we could but manufacture even that half
what spring would be given to every other
manufacturing business at the South? But 1
need not sketch the picture. Indeed could not
if | would paint its lineaments If one million
negroes were set to manufacturing our cotton, it
would require quarter million more of them
to grow provisions and supply the other pursuits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25

Mesrs CasIsro.--This 'sspectacie" At tbs theatre
last nigh. was \ very iine suecess-a result ns'u'
rally consequent upon the production OF
p.ay. with entirely new land much OF y very
beautifully scenery, an unusually large number e'
iuxiiaries, good acting on the part OF the p'ayen'
and large and delighted audience. Those VINE
have read aIou,e Christo,' are familiar with the
plot Of the drama, and those who have not, VII
add II much cheaper and more pleasant to see the
play. The dancing, those qneer figures in'ro-
5uced, the splendid scene in tho bal "'dsqne, the
music, aud the great number OF persons on TIE
stage, make the term "monster' spectacle great
deal nearer hue--when applied to this piece
han theatre bills generally come. 1t Is well
worth seeing, and we hear that seats In many 10
stances, have been engaged two or three days In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a -.Snate.-Mr. slideli, rom
the Committee Of Foreign Afars. reported pii'
appropriatiug $50 100000 to facilitate the acqui'
sitiou Of Cuba by negotiation. The report assumes
that tho aeouisition of Caba is a fixed principle
If American policy, and it's accomplishment only
question Of time. Cuba might be acquired IN
three WAYS: first, by achieving It's own indenen
dencc in which case it would so be annexed
second. by conquest. which wo.ii inveiVe gene
rhe President wants IL only by honorable means
except ia a case of overruling necessity. as
measure Of self defence The report urges Con
gres, to sanction the proposed renewal Of nego-
tia'ions by passing the bill;
House.-The Consular Diplomatic Bill was dis
cussed. a
Mr.. Branch, Fl ON the committee OF Foreign Al
fairs. reported bill similar to that reported by
Mr.. Slidell In the Senate. The committee hoped
the r ecessity for seizing Cuba would never occur
hut if IL should it will be when all other means
h. VI, heen exhausted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25
DIED.

Departed this life. on the oath day OF Desemeer.
1885, at his residence In the county OF Henrico,
THEoDERICK CARTER. In the o4th year oil MS
In the demise Of the above. both the church and
the community have sustained serious loss-
Brother Carter had been tor number OF years
ms mser of Antioch Baptist church. during wnich
time he maintained q gacd profession. keeping ~
garments unspvtted from the world; ana thongn
frequently prevented by sfficiinn from meeting
ed interested and ready to aid 10 the progress Of the
Redeemer's Kingdom. In the relations OF HUSBAND
master and peighbor he was affectlonate, KIND ana
benevolert Having his trust fixed In Christ and
the consciousness that he had endeavored 70 40
what was right no wonder that his last end should
be peace Our sss Is his eternal gam we therefore
submit. and give him up to 90 and reap his rSwara
in better world. n:
"a The Religious Herald is requested to copy the
above.
On Monday morning. path instant between and
s o'clock, Mrs CATHARINE MARION. wife Of
Her funeral will take place this day, (Tuesday)
from st Peters fhedrei at ~ O'Clock. Relatives
and frieDcs are invited to attend
On the 22d instant of asthma. Mr. r chill
DRESS, in the roth year of his age. He was born
la HeDTic0 county.
On the 22d instant: ab ut O'Clock, MAkH ttEt
ISABELLA PLEASANTS, iu the 23d year of her age
Yesterday morning the oath instant. PHILIP
CHAPLIN Il, son Of Nathaniel and Sarah August
aged ears and days
The friends and acQuaintances OF the family are
invited to attend his funeral from st James church
this afternoon, at 81 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, MfCAJAH G. FREEMAN
son of Cap John freemsD, III has 2ita year.
His funeral will take place from Trinity Church.
at quarter to 8 o'clock this evening The friends
Of the family, and of Capt Samuel and VIM Free
man, are requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25
~HARrsHoRNR's CURE-ALL-
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILATOR
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WAX STOM
ACH AND WEAK BOWELS.

BorrLks 10. Is and 50 cents and one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY In MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORNES CURE-ALL should be kent in
all families in of accidents sudden sick
@ 1t frequently In lsss time than II requires 10
get Q physician.
cures pain in any part Of the system and is used
externally and internally.
TRANSFORMERS cures Rheumatism
Neuralgia and Chilbiains
HARTsH0RNRsCURE.A cures Cramps, Collie
Pains In the Stomach or Bowels.
HAR1SHORNES CURE-ALL cures Pains In the
Limbs, side, Back, Breast Teeth and Ears.
NAkfsH0RNES CURE-ALL cares eprains
Bruises scads: Bur s and Frosted Feet.
Feet and Swelling of the Joints
hAkrsuOaNkS CuRE-ALL cnres Stir Neck
freIn Cold. and Ague Ia tho Breast.
HARTsHoRNES CURE ALL il good for Dyspep-
sa, Weak Stomach and Bowels.
whenever you have Patn, use the CUkEA ALL, e.
L acfs upon the Nerves, Musles. einews Blood and
Bones, and, BY it, warming electro magnetic power.
try IL.
The above medicines 10 b. had at I'll Drug Stores
VI a.ehuona, Norfolk, Petersburg end ~ towns IN
vPrMa. cs ls-fm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
!. xpoRrFn ron TIE .DysPATCH,
ArrAIn an unNoR .AMICARLY ADJUSTED,

AFFAIR or HONOR "AMICABLY ADJUSTED
wAsHiNsfos, Jan. Ain consequence OF high
words that passed 10 the Senate Executive Sessions
On Friday, between Senators Douglas and fiseh,
the former, early on Saturday, demanded the
withdrawal Of the offensive language of the latter.
Correspondence" ensured, ending with the With
drawal being made. Roger A. Pryor, Of Virginia.
and Mr.. Hawkins, Of Kentucky, acted for Douglas.
aud Mr.. Benjamin, OF Louisiana, for Fitch. ltwiil
be published.
1t is said that Senator Davis, of Mississippi,
apoiogized 10 the Senate, on Saturday, for Dis
harsh expressions about the debate OF both gen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25
ssSr A Lone ESTABLISHED CUSTOM

kSH- A Love ESTABLISHED CUsToM.-
It has long been the'custoom each return of the
Christmas and New Year Hsllidays between attach
10 exch snge some small token OF esteem or present
SEINE memento which may be held sacred In after
years. .,.
Whatcan be more desirabi or appropriateas gift
on such occasion, than beautifully executed and
correct Ambro.y pe or Photograph. such made
At tho well arranged Gallery0if G. W. MINIS 49,
Main street. He has Just received large and
choice seiectionof Frames Ctses LockHts. Pins. de-.
DC in which to have Pictures placed. Persons
wishing to make beautiful present and OF secur-
ing likeness worth retaining. with someth. ng
beautiful in which have it placed should not fail
to visit his Gallery Remember the number, 1877 Main
street opposite the Post Offc. de i6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25

who have suffered from ncessant fevers loss of ap-
petite or improper digestion-may easily be cured
BY the use OF BAKERS BIFTERs We have known
persons entirely restored health by these tters
after visiting all the watering places without receiy
ing sny benefit If any of our readers are suffering
from Dyspepsia Nervous Debility, Torpid Liver. In
Appetite they will find certain relief by using these
Bitrers as directed. Delicate females may lest as
sured that these Bitters are admirably adapted to
their diseases and never fail in quckening nature
and restoring the bloom OF health TO their cheeks
Teethipg infants may also be improved by their
use-whist all classes and sexes viii be benefited
by their strengthening properties. AS family
medicine, these Bt:ers stand unrivalied, and must
eventually supersede all others. We invite o trial
at once.
For sale bv Purcell. Laid Il Co. and by all the
prominent Druggists in Virginia. ocl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25

N- II YOU HAVE A COUCH,
TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.
= '0' ~ TAKE HAMPToN's TINcTURE.
= ~ NOW TAKE HAMpToN's TINCTURE.
If you have Bronchitis,
II you have Pain in the Back,
If you are ell Weakness,
If you have Headache.
ASTHMA, COUGH, CONSUMPTION. The writer
Is most highly esteemed like thousands of our best
known citizens, feels it duty to bear testimony OF
the wonderful curative power Of HAMPTON's
without giving it trialf Call and get pamphlet.
BALTIMORE, SEPT. Is, 1858.
Msssrs Mortimer & MO,cbrdy-G Gentlemen: have
been some time afflicted with Asthma, accompa-
MED with shortness of breath, with many symptoms
properties of HAMPTON'5 VEGETEBLE TING
rURE, from having used the same, induced me to
procure bottle of the Tincture, and by the of
one bottle was much better that was induced to
more of it, and by taking five or ak bottles was
restored to my usual health, and will say to all per
sons who are afflicted as was to use HAMPTON'S
VEGETABLES TIN CTURE.
Gentiemen-You are at liberty to use my name
for the benefit OF the afflicted,
s.west corner of Liberty and Clay SITS,
Baltimore, Md.
A1r Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Spld by PURCELL, LADD Il Co. Richmond; BY
Or COOKE, fredericksburg; By all the Druggists
in Petersburg; by MORTIMER MOVBhAY,
Baltimore, and by Druggists and Shop-keopers
So 81 per bottle; six bottI $ for IS.
no l-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25

Ar HAVANA --Am,ag tho Americans at Havana
onthe 18th inst was J. N. SIXTH, Esq, purser Of
the steamer Jumeaorn. Of the Richmond and New
York line The N. o. Delta OF The 18TH notices hi,
arrival In that city In the following plimentary
manner:
We had the felicity Of shaking By the hand y.s.
terday our trusty and amisble friend Purser min
OF tbs good and staunoh steamer Jamsst0w ~ q.
which OF u.s. last fall crossed the turgtd biilsws
Of the Atlantic, In journeyins from kichmond Ia.
Of animal spirits recommend him wherever be
gs<s And revive esp ecial pie assnt aemory with
She writer hereof OF his hospitality, urbsnty care
80 fortunate ~ to make trip on steamer with 40
clever gentleman We hope be may enjoy this
ala asst yislt % New Orleans hugely. alLeif tho
York; in style"
Dr.. shpbsl Bispdinx. an old physlciau Of Coz
DsnbjA ., " dtsl ~ ihs 2oth Inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-25
CoNvTcrIoN FOR MUgDER.

TORONTO, C. W, Jan. % The trial OF james
Fleming. telegraph operator, for the murder o.
Hade gau, closed last night, the jury rendering 8
verdict Of guilty, but recommending the prisoner
20 mercy, as strong provocation was probably gi-
ven for the commission Of the deed.