davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
s@- AKTI-BILfoUs PILI

are the safest and best Purgatiys Pills in They
act upon the Liver. Stomach and Bowels, carrying
of all bile and every fcui secretion. They don't
grippe are easy in their operation and can be taken
at any time without fear of exposure. They remove
Colds from the system and prevent RkeuHa. ISM
If you suffer with any pain, use HAtSrSHORNE'S
CURkALL. the great PAIN ANNIHILATOR.
you have 8 cough, use aARFSHORSES COUGH
SYRUP, which is the best Cough syrup IN the
world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
G. WENDLINGER.

Ia c. WENDLINGER.
"A MERCHANT TAILOR,
H$ No lac Main street
-~Aa~ Has Just received beautiful and well ne
iscted assortment of SPRING GOODS, which be-
- prepared 10 make ap In the most fashionable
styie. snd At moderate prices
rfESSs McEtEOY 10 still associated with q wESD.
",a1uEh where he would be glad tosse his friends
tMiLY FLOUR. --I I60 half barrel
D1kf Nc FaiaHy Flour Isaac Bfoyles' -
HL N q rA4,HIfT
MotAseLs so bbIs good heboilsd
a., ,i"'Asres. for ssl by
mt EN- ekIRK en- 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
sR- HpyBy &. BRooKE has resumes
s@-To THE SoUrH SIDE

the prACtiCe OF Law III tH6 tIiY OF NICHUUNu.
Office in Belvins New Building. on 18th. fronting
Bank street. ia Z6-ts
E%-To THE SoUTH SIDH.-By late
tariff the Danville Railroad Com pany have reduced
the rate freight for transpor Ground Plaster
from this date, WITH THIS PRovISo, that DOUBLE
RATE will be charged during the months OF APRIL,
NAY AUGUST and SEPTEMBER.
orders TO any extent can be supplied from the
purest Lump, but should be given early to eEsure
ir in time.
Farmers supplying bags charged one dollar per
JOHN Il CLAIBORNE,
ia 3-5rn No IL Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ES~ DRUGGISTS, Grocers and Store.
ke pers generally sell semp,e's Infsliibe BAKING
POWDER. JOHN W GAtLtCK.
NH T-6t Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor.
ES FoR CoNvsNiENCE AND ECONOMY
Use temples IRfallible BAKING P0WDgB.
For sale by ali Storekeepers. NH 7-6t
E6y- LANDRETH Extra Early Peas
For sale by JNU W GARLICK,
Apothecary and Druggist.
NH 7-6s Market Place. Franklin st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

AT RxEs 4 Co g, You are always sure to get clear
brilliant. and srtistca,ly executed lkenesses. sucf
a. only artists of the acknowledged talent of RxEl
4 Co are capable of doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

aSF-0so1an u. HrER1, Dentist, Ono
nc reTiaenoe. 10. 81, On sain between stk and ct
iFssts. Richmond Va. = mY r0-Iv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

s. BATHS, BATHS, BATHS. Hot,
hours. at the American Hair Cutting, Shaving, and
shampooing saloon, under the American H6tel-
Entrance on llth street.
Single Baths IS cents. or tickets or 81 ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

EXPLANATION The left hand row in each the above
eolmmns contain the Numbers which were drawn
nom the wheel. The amount opposite each Number
h the Prize which the Number Is entitled 70. II
your number is not ia the list and does not END In O.
your ticket is blank.
All Tickets where the Number ends In are enti.
tied to SO in addition TO any other Prize which the
above drawing may entitle it to. Hall, quarter and
lehth Tickets draw their proportional part.
Certificates of Packages are entitled TO all they
draw over the $50 Prizes. Halves, quarters ana
Eighths in proportion.
Price tickets and certificates must be returned 70
this ONCE for cash re-investment with the own.
err name endorsed on the back. Tickets That nave
not drawn prizes ueAd not be ereturned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
ks, az eli hours

Y. a
Large aud pleasant Private Rooms, for Diuner,
Eupper and Club parties go
Lodging Rooms by the dar week or month, with
without meals.
Gentlemen visiting the city, or having rooms in
our vicinity will find it greatly to their interest to
take their meals with US. as they caR breakfast.
dine ar ann al any hour during the day or night.
HAYWARD d CO.,
do Ix-su 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
H~ GREAT SAoRIYICn OF

RICH RAGLANs AND CLOAKS
At r EZEKJELs. 60 Main street,
Selling exardess of cost to make room for Spviug
Goods. Rich HEAD DRESSES and Fancy HAIk
PINS; Extension SKIRTS Of all kinds, from TO 30
Springs. Fer cheap Goods, call at the Cioak and
Mantle Depot. So Main street.
fel4 r EZLKIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

REEs Co 3 Pearl Ambrotypes. on glass paper,
patent leather or plates. are the most beautiful
and durable pictures extant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

cn,.x,ss,oxvRs, CERrrpIcArg-The undersigned.
worn 1,ommissioners to superintend the drawing o.
the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, 90 hereby
cart;ty FRAT the above is an accurate list OF the
Nnmbers and Prizes as they were drawn by as this
dsy, March 3ih, 1859. at Augusta; Ga.
&c. BAksEsR. Bals Sworn com'rs.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
o" ~ LEWIS LEVY, J.P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
~- LIYR Srzr Pnnronr

subscriber takes pleasure in announcing 10 hiz nm.
merous patrons and the public at large that he Il
now prepared to furnish photographs from minis.
lures TO FULL LIfk SIZE, either plain or eolored
not superior to any produced In this city st less
than the usual price. Old Pictures copied and en-.
iarged to any size. -
Citizens and strangers are invited to call and e1-
anime specimens ct GIBSS Temple of Art. Corin.
than Hall, Main street. between 9th and 10th.
GIBBS.
Z. s-H You want genuine Ambrotype this In
the place to get It, where you will neither be hum
any other Picture in thePhotographic ATT.
ES STovEs, RANGES AND FURaAcxs.
Now in store full supply, cargo Of schr Mignio-
petite. Purchasers are invited to examine the quail.
ity OF our wares We especially recommend the
Range and Harp Cook Stove. q = :
Repairs always hand for all leading articles sold
At the Governor Street Stove Store.
n. Wanted immediately two first class workmen.
oc l6 GEORGE STARRETT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
WITH the arrival Of new brewed Beer

WITH the arrival Of new brewed beer;
w beg leave 10 submit 10 my customers. sn1 -
the public generally, the following standsfd o.
prices ior my bottled Lager Beer. Porter Aie. -
during the winter season. viz .,,.,~.a an
Fints per dozen, eioo ressrs q ooss
Haif Fints per dos 50c.. bottles exmi,o .i,ovsd.
Store and bArksepeEs ~ 49, h whole, half
onartsr and sshtS bbls Cean AZ in wne,s in
Ana Quarter b6ls and for sa'e . 'ne ~"
pcss pssr. la viii Mssgs puvsi Norton 60 sSfnSs 1sS
,ess snd Msin strssss latdsy i II sro@,sis @ E
and y!aahta -. q : WIiBA0HER. 18th e..
/ atten0eo 1. Betw can Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
ksSr D STIsTgY.--
SETH MICE HARD,
)FFYCE RESiDENt'E. U0RNER or MAIN

Z M
AND 57H STREETNl
Ten sefsi services to the citizens OF Richmond and
actoining counties. In his professional capacity
From an eSperisnce OF ten years he feels confident
taat he can warrant AL operations. performed by
him To give ei.tite satisfaction. fe I3-Ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
A correspondent Of the Baltimore Snn saxs

OFFICIAL
DRAWING OF THE
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY OF GEnRGIi
CLASS TO-
A'Auxussa. Seorgia. Saturday, March 5th, 1884
WOOD, EDDY co. Manavsr. .,...s >.
SAMUEL SWAN d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

psny-invaluable as 1t would prove In time Of
strife-is without a commander, and almost in a
state OF Reorganization. Many of its members
cling to it, with the hope of seeing it enated
ard If some popular man, who had leisure time,
csuid De induced to assume the captaincy, and
crown his Efforts On public occasions, Msjor
Nimmo is always placed In charge of the Artillery,
and never fails to find men enough to work the
guns; but he is too much engaged to devote the
necessary time to the corps to revive it, and the
consequence is, that it makes no progress. Are
none OF our military men willing to don the lead
harness. OF this once popular corps, and give it q
start? we shall see
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

EMBROIDERlES-- EMBROiDERIk6!
II BREHDRN R0x, Broad street. would call
sspeciA, attention 70 large ass1t9snt q tme h
ara exceedingly cheap Worked Collars, ss -
prices very low; Worksd sests OniIsrs aud S!seves
lace Sssts. CoAlars and elesves; Csrofic sasas
great bargains and every ether article osae2a1e
b this department
fSLOTHIN0 AT WHOLEeALs -
" ec,ai.,iv invita- the rnerchants Of vifGfnla.
North Carolina and Tssnessss, 20 s1smes .,ass W.
stock Of spsIsa cIorsiss. 0s ne h,,d soess n
,s Sor s.sosss. - ~ nsia street. IncourAssd ny
sns iarrs ncgsaa q oar sses is,s ssssea .p1 ses
~ krSS es~k ~ rnxln9 aalse, ~ have exer e1H
ssd. - wkols a yhicA hAs ossn manq Ssstse ,',s
~ c... ~ sscee e1eex ulve 0eeFAticns and ~ -
Dssi..os Al tveeey ysars = ths tsAde. ana IVA y
N - Spon sAe most literal terra ,..rAws
rs kskS. bALpMlN ,...... 1913 - ~
IfITrREkeEs. MAAiAs e als .ress -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW CHURCH. portion Of the con

New CHuRcH.-A portion Of the con-
aregation worshipping at Trinity Church. who
favor the erection of house Of worship east Of
the present location, held q meeting last Tues
day night, and appointed committees to obtain
memberships and subscriptions, and to select q
suitabie location for the new edifice between
Franklin and Broad and 18th and 22d streets. No
place for this ediice has yet been adopted, but a.
$50 GOO in the sum fixed upon as the cost, neat
and handsome odifice IS contemplated. Resolu.
tions were adopted, instrncting the Finance Com.
mittee to call meeting when $4,000 shall have
been subscribed. and fayoring the commencement
OF the work at that time. The meeting was com.
posed Of members from the eastern portion of the
city, and notwithstanding the fact that the night
was inclement, aud there we're very few persons
present. between $1,000 and $4,000 were sub
scribed
Some few weeks since q lot at the corner Of I1th
and Broad streets was purchased for Trinity con-
gregation, aad those members living west Of the
present location are now eudeavoring to raise
means to put mp a handsome church. If they
succeed, and we hope they may, Trinity congre>
CATION will be divided, aud two churches will be
erected instead of Que. The east members are
unwilling to have to walk far to preaching. aud
believing that their section of the city ought to
have good church, have set to work to secure II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

TO EDITOR OF EVANGELIST -"My age Ia sixty Ono
year ago. my hair was very grey. and had cradua,.
"i'en unfii 1t had become thin. / commenced
us'ng Mrs s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and
also the Zylobalsamnm. my hair Is REsroRr Rrp TO
ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, and ceased to S.ll.s
REV. NJ. FHACHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10

Nos. Prizes. Nos. Prizes Nos Prizes Nos. Prize.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-10
q HOUSES FOR RENT-For

FSs rent, that flne rev grarite front stere and
dSeng; also. the dwelling adjoining the Drug
:; re of niohaeis s~ope. on Lester street, Rock
cts To good tenants, the rent will be low. Apply
- W TYLER
rvb --sss M al az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

To FARMERs-Every farmer in the Green
Mountain State is interested in the success Of
reliable State agricultural paper. Such an
one will the Green Mountain Freeman be
found to be. 1t will thankfully receive and
publish such comments, records of exper-
iments, and advancements of plans and
ideas as the farmers themselves shall have
found practical. Send them in, and send for i
specimen copy Of the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

To EVERY FARMER WHO RECEIVES THIS
SHEET.-Turn to the other side and carefully
peruse the able, sensible and entirely practi-
cal address of one of your brother farmers,
upon farming, and then hand this to your
friend or neighbor and ask him to send for
specimen number of the enlarged Freeman
January LIST, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

circumstances, shall call our children from
US, fond remembrances shall ever cling
around the Old Homestead. So shall thrift
and prosperity make our homes their abid-
ing place, and become dwellers with us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

Get up club of ten, and get copy of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, gratis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

Get up club of FIVE, and get your paper
free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

We ueed to regard our interests as one.
We are without influence in legislative
capacity, because we have never learned to
act in concert. NEEDLE with manufactures,
or commerce, and what an out-cry comes
up from those engaged in these occr pations.
But the farmers though more numerous
than all, suffer themselves to be beaten by
not being united. We ought to make our
interests one of the first in importance, and
then elect men to represent us. This would
be no injury to other employments for on
ours they rest, on our success depends
theirs As we become interested in our oc-
cupation, 30 shall we succeed In our efforts.
80 our exhaus, ed fields will become fertile.
and we shall strive to beauty and make
pleasant our homes, 90 that when time or
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20
ARRIVAL OF THE
Steamers, Kangaroo and Persia.

The steamships Kangaroo and Persia, arrived
at New York on Wednesday, their dates are
the same as those of the .4daLaide, whose news
we give above, but We add some particulars
The panic on the London Change was in
tense. Over ffty stock brokers had failed,
some with very heavy liabilities.
Tue new India loan had decliued TO 6 5
per cent. discount, and the demand at the bank
for money was dull at an increased rate.
In the discount market, 5 5! were the
lowest rates for six months bills
The rates for Continental Exchange were
lower.
Austrian exchanges was almost nominal
The London Herald asserts ON the best au-
thority that no secret treaty has been signed
between France and Russia.
The Russian Government merely offered to
place $4,000 men as an army of observation
on the frontiers of Galacia.
The Times, however, says with respect to
this treaty: sWe have nothing essential to re-
tract. 1t is not in the nature of secret treaty
to be known in detail within week after it has
been signed. but the main facts are, We fear,
without doubt
The LONDON Herald says, speaking of Eug-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20
WAR IN EUROPE.

We publish this week considerable amount
of news, received BY late foreign arrivals, in
relation to the war which has actually eom-
menced, by the Austrian troops crossing the
River Ticiuo. This is a small stream which
marks the boundary line between Sardinia and
the Austrian provinces Of Venetian LombardY.
Switzerland lies north Of Sardinia aud the Ned
iterranean Sea on the south France is on the
west beyond tue barrier OF the Croatian Alps.
In the passes of Mt. Dauphin, and in the con-
tiguous districts are concentrated masses OF
French soldiers, awaiting the signal which Is
to bid tLem cross The friendly frontier Aus
tria has one hundred and fifty thousand men
encamped near The Ticiuo River. She has the
horses, artillery, and military stores necessary
TO the efficiency Of this glaat host; she s en-
during daily expenditure which is consuming
her iniernOl resources, and edging her on, inch
by inch, toward the catastrophe of an inevita
BE bankruptcy
Tue late news just brought by the steamers
Eeser and Borussia, brings the actual declara-
tions of war by the Emperor of Austria, the
King of Sardinia, and also the address Of Ma.
poieon 10 the European powers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20
From the NJ Y Tribune.
PROSPECTS OF TIE WAR.

We have not thought it necessary to reply to
various easy criticisms made during the last two
months, whenever we have undertaken TO dis
cuss the resources and the strategic conditions
for the opening of the great and bloody var in
which Europe is now involved. We have now,
however, in the ample details which to-day
crowd our pages-presenting an impressive
picture of the first scenes in this awful aud i'm
posing drama--a justification Of our views so
complete and so minute even, and az the same
time SO certain To interest the public, that we
may properly call attention to the subject
Fully two months ago, We indicated the ofen-
sive as the true method for Austria to defend
herself. We stated that the Austrans, hay-
ing their Italian army we'll concentrated near
70 the PIedmontese position Of defense, and
perfectly ready and equipped for action, would
commit great mistake if they did not take ad-
vantage of this nIomentary superiority over
their still scattered enemies by at once entering
the Sandman territory, beating tue Sandman
army first, and then marching against the
French, who must pass the Alps 10 several col
umns, and thus run the risk Of being beaten in
detail. This conclusion Of ours excited lib-
cral share of dissenting comment on the part
gf various Iaole or less eminent and more or
less strategical critics; but We have found our
Judgment confirmed by that of every military
man who has written on the subject; and finally
IL proves TO be that Of the Austrian Generals.
So much for that point.
The war having thus been begun, what are
ihe relative forces cf the parties, and their
chaness Vt success? The Austrians have in
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

lish mediatinn, ssihat further attempts appear
useless" The French it believes are anxious
to reopen negotiations By means of = confer
ence between England Prussia, and Russia, to
be held during sort of arlnistice between the
actual itigants.
The Times, and other morning journals, deny
auihoritahvely, that Denmark had concluded
treaty, offensive aud defensive with France.
The Herald says thas Modena and Parma
have also declared for Sardinia.
The Times, of Saturday, reitera;ing its pre-
yious statement, says the Austrian army cross
on the enemy's territory, aud the main army
crossed on the 29sh.
By all accounts the Austriaus had determined
on vigorous movement, and there can be liz
tie doubt, are desirous OF striking the blow be-.
fore the French troops can reach them.
The War enthusiasm was increasing lu
France.
Paris was IN q state of high excitemeut.
The French were unprepared for sudden
movements of the Austrans, they expected 10
begin the war at their leisure somewhere about
the end Of May.
The difficulties aud delays on Mount Ccuis
will be considerable. Although the French
troops are carried rapidly TO Genoa, they arrive
there without the means of entering the cam
paign immediately.
The French Government had received in
telligenee Of an outbreak in Algeria, which
would probably require the return of the
troops lately sent to Italy.
The Times says that nearly all tho naval
engineers Lave their hands full OF foreign
orders.
Up to tho nlght of TIE 29ih, l42 members
had been elected to the new Parliament, IN
Guiding Il who were elected without oppo-
sition.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

bein & occupied with its internal Developments,
greatly requires the continuance of peace
But the heart Of the monarch must be silent
at the ecramand of honor and duty
On the frontiers Is an armed enemy, who in
alliance with the revolutionary party, openly
announces his intention TO obtain possession of
the dependencies of Austria 10 Italy. To
support him, tho ruler over France-who under
fut le pretexts tnichiige yorwande) ioterferes
in the legally established relations of the
| Italian Peniusula-has set bis troops n move
ment. Detachinents of them have already
crossed the froutiers Of Sardinia.
The crown which received without spot or
blemish from my forefathers has already seen
trying times. The glorious history of our conn
try gives evidence that Providence. when there
is foreshadowing that fhe greatest good Of hu-
manity is 10 danger Of being overthrown in Eu-
rope, has frequently used the sword Of Austria
IN order to dispe chat shadow. We are again
on the eve of such period. The overthrow
Of the things that be is not only aimed at by
factions, but by thrones. The original cannot
be rendered literally, but It's sense is, that the
present revolutionary mnvemcnt is caused by
n'onarehs as well as by private individuals.
The sword which have been forced to draw
is sanetified, inasmuch as it is defence for the
honor aud rights of all peoples and States, and
for all that is held most dear by humanity.
10 you, my people, whose devotion to the
hereditary rcigning family, may serve as model
for ai the nations Of the earth. | now address
myself. 10 the conflict which has commenced
You will stand by me with YOUR oft proved f.
deity aud deVotiOn. To your sons, whom
have taken into the ranks Of the army, I, their
commander, send my martial greeting (,cqfen
g'@Ss) With pride yon NAV regard them, for
the eagle Of Austria will, with their support,
soar high.
Our struggle Is a just one: and we bsgin it
with courage and confidence We hope, how
ever, that we shall got stand alone in H. The
soil on TAich We have to DO battle was made
! fruitful By tde blood lost by our German
brethren, when they won those bulwarks which
they have maintained up 10 the present day
There the crafty enemies Of Germany have gem
| orally begun their game when they have wished
to break her internal power The feeling that
Such danger Is now imminent, prevails in all
parts OF Germany, from he hut to the throne
IRON cne frontier to the other. I speak as 3
sovereign member of the Germalic confedera-
ton, when call attention to tire common dan
ger, and recall TO memory the glorious times in
which Europe had 20 thank the general and fer
vent enthusiasm Of Germany for its liberation.
For God aud Fatherland
Given at my residence and metropolis of Vi
eoua, Oh this 28tA day Of April, 1889.
FRANCIS JOSEPH,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20
BEDFORD, Pa.
STATE GONVENTROSs

The citizens of Philadelphia and Of the sew
eral counties OF this Commonwealth attached
to the Peoples party, and all others who are
opposed to the unmise aud extravagant meas
ures of the National Administration, are re-
quested to send delegates, equal in number 10
Its representation in the General Assembly, 10
a Convention to be held at HARRISBURG on
WEDNESDAY THE Sth OF JUNE, 1889, TO uon-
mate candidates for Auditor General aud Sur
veyor General to be voted fer at the General
Election iu next October.
HENRY II. FULLER,
WIN. b. Mann, Sec'y. Chairman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

LETTERS OF administration have been grsntcn
to the subscriber on the estate of Susan DaoSen,
late of Cumberland Valley Township, decd. Ati
persons indebted TO said estate notified to naNo
payment Immediately, and those having caill'
against the will present them properly au'ne"
ticated for settlement.
DAVID DICKEN, Admir-.
May 20. 1859. Cumberland Valley TP'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-20

BUCHANAN IN VRaINA-In the report of
the discussion between Mr. Goggin aud Mon
tague, in Caroline county, as given in the Fred
ericksburg .NeUs, we find the following:
'Mr. Montague:-''I voted for Buchanan on
the Cincinnati platform, but he has deceeUed
me-hs is a traitor to his party and SO help me,
nag Creator, P1 never uote for him again."
Dir. Montague 10 the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor in Virginia.