davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
GREAT BATTLE AT MAGENTA.
El2--E1G o71lrll!.E,,-.E3 N3-23lg.
Especial Dispatch to tae Cincinnati Gazatge-
M0xrzEAI, June - = NJ


es,z'aaF having lett LsFeFa2o. oa tHe re ilst.
lLT E.aI-FoT \ aFo.eea ie.-Sfs 7e' 10 Tue r.
49, [-l7vA3e' l'5-i NoFa5a, 4--4E< t-A,e q a ne
ftl. ia. a great victory AAa .esa Won .. ne
1E.a-7 N Magenta I'VE sl9-s2At pstS24-fs A-'-
IaS been taken an fifteen thousand Q. tie enemy
Alilsd a & wounded
81 tle evening q .4- slar P.E-s as 44.2G-A-
o.1L
Iaa Paris MonsfsuT o. Mo2daE - on ! u
ilsLe4 Tie La.rtroFs dispatches s. !o..tN>1
MAGENTA, q a.se '-A-
Yesterday our army vas nader orders 10 aa7ta
or Ni.aus across The bridges tEroRa over th- Il
enc st T1z5iEo The operation Vas wei exc
cated. aIflanTh tie enemy Who had re-t.4s~ed
the 1iriro i a-ea+ force cfFared . mes deter
laiaed resistance. The road was narrow. aaI t'l--
inr Two Eaus the Ia,cer5at Guard sustained IL
supported the shock Of the enemy.
Meantime. Gen. NcMaaoa made himself master
Of agenta
Afera sarru-narr cogf.ct. we rep SD the
Ar-r.v - er.re r..sfr with a loss ca .-r side O
she,f +7yo +f4,gs5.sI men. Tn. loss gfthe enemy
. 4sr,r7.-=4 az ne thousand killed and Won led
So, -A7rSa-9 4rst--.. prisoners remain 81 yar
t.oss
Sf.ezxr, Iafta : = NJ
The krst~iars taken prisoners are at least sew
en- thousand The Aus5riaaz placed h9rs d. cans
bar twenty thousand. Three pieces o. canon and
Two Fs-s E.ar- csr.fsEfa3 from gLe eaemv To-day
our slar.y rests fir The nHrrgse If rtorganiz.ug
itself Oar loss IS bout three sh.asaud, killed
and wounded. Oaa cauoa vs. taken by tie en-
errv
Hr4n-ar,zrrrs. Nor7av. Jaae 6. : 4 N
Milan : frsarseat. The Austr.aas have evac-
.4 ,ba t.,-,. "a naz,la Ia.,-5,s, behind them
,,a..,... .-.g~ r.e.rolroa ana treasure
~. are .....r.,.Irrss3 win rr5>oaers. W have
s's,-.l.,, rgg.rta thousand Austrian rnasAets.-
The Ag-traus ac6ooa edge that a battle has
f-sa f..raf. In. state that the result vas Jude
cid-a. ILey acknowledge the evacuation Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
Election Notice.

rE,HERE viii te a. election held Ia Templers' nan an
Tuesday evening jay 5.a. j. eject thres Tra,
tees for the T--apie % H3aor No Il
JAMES L Snow. " r.
Richmond Jaas o. la.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
Fourth Of July Pic Mic.

no $3.50. $50 f,ra,S nesr the Old wAtsr Cars-
oar ct.eas are iaviss3 ssssad And tsSs tAe.E asA
azG sas-'' Elth .hsga--Editors oaly exceP'e1 sSSi
time generally IS expected
aShA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
Orders Tor Woven wire.

- N=-z=s z5 AZ zz-a TraEP.y exscute1
= - l-t-Fs s1z1, 1ao-s nsr-h - b - A2Frss
sE4A SMITH
34ze ga 1853 2-,c
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

e1- Starr & White are engagea 10 extending
heir main Ri 6 j. al parts q the Gay vae.e
they have not been ,aidaad where tae n-aaoer Of
Consumers will Justify the expenditure. They
a.e at ali times prepared 10 pat down p.pos into
dwellings, and to pat up iiztures of the most ap-
proved styles and patterns All who desire q
good light should use gas G-hgs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
AUDITORS REPORT.

Receipts AMI Disbursements q wayne SAGoD III rs
aseAi year ending May siss, 1852 70 Wiz :
Receipts.
To Balance in Treasury close Of hs'al year a,
SIS 10 "
Thee hss beea received since th4t tlaas - t9l-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
1000

EH- Cations Pur4 = s. Of y shs sslia- o. Barre.
T- CASH PAID .5c a44=.. Bars al IALsaE
Jane 2. 1853 -@FL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

SIS .t33 %
BENZ L. MARTIN. A W. {.
June - 1859 . 3w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
NIXON 4 CO.'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS
NIXON 4 co q MAMMOTH CIRQUE
NIXON L CO.'S MAMMO7H CgROUU
IN BROOKLYN.
IN BROOKLYN,
IN BROOKLYN,

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN.
(secord asou, lS5SI9D
FIFTH and LASI cor CERT, Saturday evening", Apu1 l6
1859 at the ATHbNEUM.
Madame gszzaniea foprsns BY kind permission Of b. Uu
$50 last appearance Brooklyn prior
fer B.rope Mr. II scLnitz, Mr. Brapres Mr. Prsh Mr. q.
Schmiz- neb homs the full of the Socstv,
under tie direction Of Mr.. Carl Bergman CONDUCTOR M
No leader Non subscribers members ticket a
cents 70 be had Ut the usual places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
sEGARS AND TOBACCO.

I mn 000 ,sEaARs OF VARIOUS QUALITIES,
I.UUO.OOV from "a 10 $40 per thousand Cash purchas.
would he consulting their pockets by examining my
stock ard prices am determined not only
sold, but 70 sell decided bargains to cash
o. CHEEKS, II Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

DINNBYLvANiA RAILnOAD.-THp 0RAAf OFg
II A route 10 the West Time least short and
Yfssh and Arv low, a all umea BY sny other
For passage uokeu for freight point d
tho entire WesA ca IT be oHce No AsOr House
J. L. ElJLOTT, PussngW AgeuL
peb. n LEEcH = 90. Freight Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

r TocsETTE, HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, N j.
IL This fnsionable hose will be- foe the
eep ion aess the LIST OF nav. steanboa for
Tourete House leave pier Norh river At az ad o A. NJ
l2M land 81 NJ Time from New York only 81 minutes
Those wishing engage rooms and who cannot earlier
IN The day may leave new York In TIC O'Clock boat, have
ample time at the point and return at Oh PM
w. w. Hill, date Of Lafarge House,, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
MEDICAL


nE. LACOeTE8 (Os THE HOSPITALS OF PARN
u French medical oice open daily from II To-
r. n bl2 Broadway, oppcx the St NtcholAs Consultations
In English. French, German, spanah, DO
DR.R. CoBRMr, NO. ~ DUANE srRrIr, ONE doom
IL nom Chnthasa-Twcnty yeara IN Bio
aAl1 enfss n b ssa1dcucs. PrvNo entraare nsxt pef
oNDoN, PARIS AND DUBLIN rREArxssr BY DIR.
~ wAkD Onco fS6 brmdway, Of Brcon1c street,
secono nocr. ONCE hours nom A. N. Nl 10 r. y daily.
PARIS AND LONDON HOSPITAL TREArMENT-BY
VI M;LAHMQNT 80 Mercer. OF Spring street. OPP
pose m nchoIas Hotel. n Y, rom 10 to and otosPM
nR. RALPHa OFFICES 81 BIExCxER STREET.
y CORNER Of Mulberry Hours l0k I'll and IN 0.
DR. WATSON. $50 BEooNR srREgr, SECOND BIocE
~ we1 OF Broadway O6oe hours nom Ia the aorning
IN the evening.
ri BIFEcKER srRnvr.--DR HAMMoHD'a OFFICE
VI hours are frcsa 70 snd roua 10 IA Tue evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

rJTIESTNUT AND ENAMELLED CHAMBER FUEyf-
~ tue in All rolors, OF superior and warranted manuis
trrc, finished In landscaps fruit fresco and nowers NJ H. ".
rASRINGTUNS 3oS Canal street. opposite Wooster
factory NJ and As Wooster. Established IN lsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
SPORTING.

--1---.--~~>-----,->
LNRANCIS BUTLER CO FULTON STKEED II AS Re
moved to the corner of Nv re and Division
Brooklyn. Cars every few minutes from Fulton and Peck
slip ferries usual all the choie breeds OF dogs sale
aud stock Dogs boarded trained DO Buffers inaliole
and flea exterInnator 80 cents bottle But
lers work the dog 81 For further Information ad
dress apply at 70 Fulton street, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14
FURNITURE.

lT THE EAaLs ENANEIIED FURNITURE MANU-.
factory ga Broadway, five doors Laura Keenss
heareNegsnt suits from rs aud upward grained rosc
wood walnut oak, maple &C. and ornamested Ia flowers,
article warranted Of Goods carefully PACKED
AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

a. broadway and LIT Montague place. Brooklyn--Now
Ts, WIN continue open M tks end Of say Tuesisys and
Fndsys Broc kan and saturdays in New York
NIADAME SAUvAdEAU'S DANCING ACADEMY, Gas
M Broadway, is open every day and evening Grand
sree Tuesdays Thrsr Saturdays The
Caledonan auadrles taught at the evening pracce without
ezra charge. All dances learned In twelve lessons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

ENaLIsH MUTTON AND ENGLISH sor.gs
u For dinner today.
For sale EuEll.h mutton lbsrs, Yarmouth bosters, de
Scotch and oatmeal Glasgow beef hams Loeb
hne teTring, Wishtre bacon, &c RICHARDSON MclEOl
lsO Water street. Wall. VIII remove May 70 LOS MAido
lane, corner of Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-14

INNAMzLrED -CrSAMBER SUITS on FURNITURE, IN
~ all oolors and styles Wholesale and RETAIL S25 and
wards also mattresses and pallasses. WARREN WARD,
az Canal street. four doors OF broadway. N. Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

THE ATLANTIC AND THg MEDIrERRASHAH
The Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean are
to be united, and 200 miles TO be saved, by a
great canal through the interior of Spain
Startling as this announcement may be at first
10 our readers, il is nevertheless true. The
project has received the sanction Of the gov
ernment of Spain, and the Y ueen. by her roy
al proclamation of March 25, 1859, has grant ted
to its protector, Mr.. Charles Boyd, of Barnes,
Surrey, two years to make the necessary pre-
parations for carrying 1t into effect This gi-
gantic work, which is designed for the purpose
of shortening the passage of shipping to and
from the Mediterranean and the ports OF
Northern Europe by more than 900 miles, will
be 2e5 miles in length, $40 feet wide and 30 feet
deep--nvailable for vessels of the largest and
most unpreceden ted dimensions. 1t will COM
mence Mt Bilbao, on the coast of Biscay, and,
proceeding through the Can 'abrian niains
and the valley Of Ebro and passing by Sara
gossa and Estella, will fall into the Mediterra-
mean at the Ray of Aifaques, in Catalonia
The cost of this enterprise has not yet been
ascertained, but il Is almost certain that a
large portion of the penses will be borne by
the Spanish government, and consequently a
comparatively small amount of capital will
be raised in England, while the revenues aris-
ing from the tolls upon shipping and for right
of way will be immense.-London Illustrated
Nsry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

STATISTICS OF MORMON PoPuLATIox.-Ths
Valley Tan copies the following statistics Of
Mormon population: The population Of Nor
mons in the United States ard British domin-
ions in 1856 was not less than ~, ITO, of which
p 900 were resident In Utah, 5,C0U in New York
State, 1000 in California 4, 900 In Nova Scotia
and the Canadas, and a,oo0 in South Americs.
In Europe there We're 30 600, Of which ~ 800
were in Great Britain and Ireland, 500 in
Scandinavia 900 in Germany and Switzer-
land, and in France and the rest Of Europe
1000; in Australia and Polynesia, 1900 in Az
rica, 100; and on travel, 2,sd0. To these, IL we
add the different schismatic branches, inclu-
ding Strangeites, 'Rigdonites, and Whiteites,
the whole sect was not less than 126,O0O. In
1857 there appears TO have been decrease in
the population of Ctah-the number being
only 81, ,Gs2 Of which 001O were children, about
ii,Oc0 women, and !I,u0 men capable OF bear
ing arms. There are 3ss men with = or more
wives; of these 13 have more than 10 wives,
7}D men with wives, 100 with 4, and 400
with more than one wife. Recapitulation--
I,6l7 men, with about II, 500 wives!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

REV. THEODORE PARKER.-At q meeting Of
the Harvard (Mass.) Divinity School on Tues
day, the Rev. Mr. Conway, Of Cincinnati, Of
fered the following resolution:
"R.soIe<d, That the Association has heard
with deep regret Of the failure, during the past
year. Of the health Of the Rev. Theodore Par
ker, and we hereby extend to him our heart
felt sympathy, and express orr earnest hops,
and prayer for his return with renewed
strength and heart unabated to the post OF
duty which he has so long filled with ability
and zeal"
Its passage was favored by Rev. Mr. Con-
way and Rev. J. Freeman Clarke, and was op-
posed by Rev. DIR. Burnap, Of Baltinorei Rev,
Dr Osxood, Of New York; Rev. Charles b.
Ellis, Of Charlestown; Rev. DIR. Hedge, and
Rev. DIR. Garnett. There was general inApi-
festation of sympathy with Mr.. Parker In his
present condition Of bodily heaith, while ~
the same time disapprobation Of his present
theological position was decidsdly expressed.
calIy rejected by an adjonrnment Of the meet
ing without action thereon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23
RoOK AND STATIONERYE ESTABLISH.

u VI ENI, L. o z. DNE W II
respectfully informs his friends and the public gem
orally, that he has succeeded Mr.. p. b. PRICE, "a
the BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS, AT
1917 MAIN STREET. He would especially inform
the friends and former customers of MIR. PRICE,
that their Avor is solicited and their wants Will lie
promptly attended to. He proposes to keep gen
eral assortment Of NEW AND STANDARD d
RARY PUBLICATIONS, RELIGIOUS s
BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, AND STATIONERY
slble, everything thati is usually kept in FIRST
CLASS ,BOOksT0RES. He is regularly in re
celFt OF late publications. and stock suited to
the season.
p. b. PRICE respectfully recommends Mr.. Drew
RY to his TRENDS and former customers, as young
gentleman worthy OF their patronage, and would
inform them that he has yet pecuniary interest
in the success of the establishment, and is still to
.e found ut the store. jy2-1m
Richmond, July J, 1889.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

The City jail is such poor apology for
prison, that we are surprised to find prisoners
in il nj any time. If the Council will not or
der more substantial one, the Sergeant will
have to adopt the plan resorted to in Texas.
where no prisons have been provided, rs fol-
lows: "Take a stone Of ten tons weight place
it in one of the public squares, attach TO it
the chain 10 the ankles of the prisoners, there
letting them remain day and night. If a pris-
oner has previously borne good character he
might be allowed to have an umbrella to pro-
tect himself from the rain and Storm Sup
pose some member substitute this plan for
that recommended by the Jail committee, and
see how it would take.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

In Search Of a Ho,ns.-The infant boy found
in the old field near Pren,iss Row, some daye
since and taken care of by a coiored woman,
eenteel family for the remainder of his natu-
raj life The little chap is good looking, in
Inc health and IL adopted and properly rear
ed might become an ornament TO its foster pa
rents II no family will take charge Of this
little foundling then ii will he taken from the
woman who found IL, and sent to the Poor
House 10 take its chances for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Worth Pyeserring-At the London Worlds
hibited several boxes of fine chewing tobacco.
manufactured in his establishment to which
handsome premiums were awarded. Unex-
pectedly to Mr.. Grant at the close of the Fair.
the tobacco was repacked and returned to him,
and he now has ii in his Office One of the
boxes was opened on its return, and the tobac-
co found to be in good order. On each box is a
brand bearing Photographic likeness of Prince
Albert, the ruling spirit in that er-to- DO.
forgotten Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

The Montgomery Guard, Capt p. T. Moore
are steadily increasing their numbers, and
promise TO become second TO no company In
the first regiment, in point Of numerical
strength Their new uniform has given new
life TO the corps, and added ven much to its
general appearance. When the Rifles !Get on
their eray harness, and Company IL ready
for parade, the corps now forming on Church
and Union Hills will join them. and make
an attractive parade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Neir Store.-One of the greatest inventions
for summer cooking that we have ever seen,
was shown us, yesterday, by Col. Haskin., at
his store in Rockets. The stove is made of
sheet-iron, was manufactured by MIR. Jno w
Mckeil, and is so constructed that it will boil
broil, bake or stew, in ten minutes time and
that, too, without the need of pipe, or with
ont heating the room. The fuel used is no.
thing but the ordinary gas, conveyed from the
burner by gutta percha tube into the proper
receptacle, where it passes through a sheet
iron plate containing many holes, and per-
forms the wsrk of heating and cooking in the
shortest time. The whole thing is so simple
that we wonder it has not grown in the gem
eral use, when the fact is considered that two
cents worth of gas will prepare the meal of a
small family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23
LAND FOR SALE.
z FALLS. PLANTATION, on MwES

R!k kER, FOR, SALE.-For the purpose ~
settling the estate Of tke lalc I0ssu,, Mar
dec d, tins most beautiful and yaluable nrnnatfv -
SeFed Tor sale. Ii lies James river oprosite tbn
% e.ts " Richmond, and adjoining the town OF Man
i contains about ONE THOUSAND ACRES. If
antch aoout 40 are IN timber and woods 100 in g
tnte' which can be readily converted into beantf
III" park and tho residue IN arabic la nd and meadow
, ne petersburg Turnpike and Railroad rnn
thronEh the wood land, and the street. OF Nancbcs
yer eNtenx To ats western boundary A large nor
on oi tit tract IS James river low grounds of tho
hnest qual,t,, and ;he highland is improved and of
! he land rises gradually from the river. is gently
nndulating. and ever, portion of IL is drand With
great tacility. IL produces hne crops of Wheat
Iofh, oats aud Hay. There is a large Market Gar,
cen ana bairt on the place, from which is sold
So'Uo worth OF Vegetables and milk annuaIly-
th st,od management , 10 0to q year NAV he rea-
"'r reaiizrd ironi tho Wheat, Corn. Oats and Hay.
mere tS- on the place. comfortable Dwelling.
ana eNceil"nt Barns and ont buildings an Orchard
water - " '
The proximity OF tho Farm 10 Richmond and
Manchester makes largo portion of IT very yalu,-
Die InT building lots and market gardens. and at the
same time furnishes great facilities for obtaining
different manures
On the side next tho river are valuable sites for
manufacturers, and coal yards and wharyes oppo-
site Rockets, which have yielded good rents and
Will lecome Of great value.
i:oohint to IT'S present profit from cutivating the
soii, ami To ITS prospective value feel assured no
property was ever offered IN Virginia with equal
Inducements TO purchasers.
The Slaves and Stock Will be sold with the land
For terms, apply % .SAMUEI MARX.
Jy 2l-eodts Excc'r Of Jose ph N.rx dec'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Dsoy Ttade.-The clerk OF the first market,
Yesterday morning, detected James Canning,
in purchasing chickens and Offering them for
sale and besides levyipg upon the feathered
family, had Canning summoned TO Court. The
Mayor, after hearing the case nned the accused M
ems 70 the city. The tightest part Of tho busi-
ness is, tina, the ordinance declares that the
accused shall never be allowed 10 sell Ia mar
kes that being his second offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23
, "CHIsWICk, FOR SAIF.-Tha ,ub

,lfN scrlbcr offers for sale, privately. his FARM
- - called Chlswick." situated744 miles west of
Richmond, on the Three Chopped road There
are l25 acres OF Land. including a larze and excel
lent meadow 0nethlTd is under cultivation and
into fields
The improvements consist of an excellent one and
half story framed House, with brick basement
with good arm courthouse smoke house kitchen
Ice house, &c, &c. The orchards are extensive
and fruit choice. The health of the place is pro-
verbally good.
Persons Interested are invited to call and exam
inc the premises for themselves.
Also, two good COWS for sale.
S-lmt GEO q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Rather Singu,nr.-John Hickey, an inoffen-
sive looking creature, appeared before the
Mayor yesterday TO answer for misdemeanor;
but when the evidence was heard, there seemed
TO be no doubt that Jack was more "sinned
against than SHINING" A witness was called
and testified that he saw Johns better half
take the babe from him, then arm herself with
n hickory shaving, throw John down, and give
him a severe basting John said that was true:
and as he had done nothing more than get a
little rum -fuddled and let his wife warm his
jacket, the Mayor permitted him to leave
without ordering a repetition Of the medicine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

In Sfsw.--Isaac Miller was before the
Mayor yesterday for assaulting and beating
0ustavus Thatheimer, and Gus and his pa.
rents were mp for assaulting Some one else !
but n the witnesses were absent and likely &c
be so for q day or two, the examination was
adjourned until Monday next ~ which time
the cross -cutting will b settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

esss FOR SALE-A small FARM one hundred
So Acres. one mile beyond the termination of the
miles from Richmond, in an excellent neish shbor-
hood. and IN the immediate vicinity of one or more
churches The improvements consist of p Dwell
lngs, all of which are new Also, an orchard of
choice fruit trees.
1t will be sold for one fourth cash; the balance
credit OF one, two and three wears, with inter-
est Possession given immediately. Ppply To
i. B. THOMAS,
iy S-ts $3.50 BrOnh street Richmopd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Plsasnre ExeHyston Is to be made to Craney
Island on the Central Railroad, next Tuesday
morning, by the Sunday School scholars and
teachers OF Leight street Baptist Church; and
such friends may desire to spend a day in
the country, and TO witness the in ellectual
amusements designed for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Sad End.-Not long since n merchant in
Richmond received letter from the North i'm
which enquiries were made to the cause of
the death of young man who had shipped on
vessel bound for this place. The mother, by
whom the letter was written, felt yery much
aggrieved, because the acquaintance to whom
she wrote had not given her the particulars
concerning the death of her son. The mer-
chant, who knew the young man we'll, and
was very much astonished at the in intelligence
of his death, made the proper enquiry, and
learned that a sailor had died at the marine
hospital, after few days illness, and had
been inferred in the pauper burying- ground.
On further enquiry he ascertained that "poor
jack was taken sick on the voyage and that
when the vessel arrived here, he was delirious
from brain fever, and continued to grow
worse until death relieved him OF his suffer
ings. Had the unfortunate man mad lucid
interval, and known where he was, he would
have known that friends were nigh to supply
his Wants-but being delirious, he died among
strangers. and went down to the grave with
no friendly hand to mark his last resting
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Not Canghf-William +. Parrish, the man
charged with forging the name Of 7. J. Blunt,
of Hanover, to order on Duke Il Hutchs.
son, for $3.50 and appropriating the same to
his own use, has not, as yet, been captured BY
the police
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-23

Elastic Cor.-A night or two since, a fine
mich COW accidentally tumbled into q well,
sixty feet deep, on Oregon Hill. As soon a.
they could do so, the nsighbors arranged q
block and tackle to draw the poor brute out,
but when they got her half way up, the rope
broke and she went to the bottom witha rush
Snpposing that the animal was dead. another
effort was made TO raise her, and afser hard
struggle she was landed above gronnd, safe
and sound.