davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
OminousIy sigmlacnnt.

The papers are noting the interesting
fact, that, the propeller Michigan, Captain
Hop kins, owned by Chamberlain, Craw-
ford g. Co., Of Cleveland, recently display
ed at her mast head banner with the in
seripton, "Stephen A. Douglas for Presi-
dent in 1860" IL is a striking coinei-
dence, that on the same day her owners
made an assignment Of steamer and flag,
for the benefit Of creditors Gin. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
5000
I77Is,0O
s24,4ls,6O

NNaAFNA ofNN
Mark this, hOenty.four thousand four
hundred thirteen dollars and siEty cents
taken from the public Treasury to pay for
this famous Treasury report; famous on
ly, however, for It's utter disregard Of
character, reckless in villiying men Of
reputation. r. G. Pen
nington and Warren p. Noble Of your
own city came in for a share of abuse,
than whom men Of more sterling integri-
ty and strict honesty have not lived, Co
lumbus Delano and many other, in differ
ent parts Of the state, who are above re-
proach have been slurred without just
and reasonable cause. The committee
were finally compelled TO the same con-
clusion which Sparrow had arrived at
nearly two years previous, viz; that Bres-
lin iOas The gully party. To S24,4l3 60,
the cost of getting up this Treasury re-
port, were we to add the money paid the
legislature, during the time they were a.
waiting in idleness the coming ofthis
Treasury report, the cost would be little
less than fifty thousand dollars. Voters /
is it your wish that your tax money be
thus squanderedl we know il is not You
cannot better serve your own interests
than by seeing to it, that good men are
sent to the legislature. We viii resort
to this matter Of public expenditures a
gain. ECONOMY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26

against me. II was in vain my council
tried 20 explain the mistake. The cvi-
dencc was too strong against me, and /
ives compelled TO pay $4,000 damages
Since that day have become a misan-
thropist, | hate both men and women
but especially the latter.
The reader now knows why ! an a
Bachelor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
Il b stated that oMalakoll,, =

L Is stated that "MalRkoHi' the inter.
esting Paris correspondent Of the New
York Times, now at the seat of war, is a
printer by trade and a physician by prac-
tice. He studied medicine in New York
and practiced there with success for sew
eral years, aitor which he went to Paris.
He was formerly the foreign correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, over the
signature Of MIAMI His hamo is VIII
liam +. Johnson, and is a native from Sid
neY, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
DcmOcrntsi There IL "a Niggcr
LOOsc. Catch Ileri Catch lncri

DcmlOcrntsi There is a Niger
LoOsc. Catch Ileri Catch lnCrl
by an extract we cut from an exchange
paper, il would seem Niger wenoh has
escaped from right under the eye Of Mr.
Buchanan and that all efforts Of his body
guard to recapture her were unavoiling.
She is supposed to be making her way
Canuda-ward aud il becomes the Demc-
Gratis here on the look out TO catch the
woman. DO your duty Democrats, for the
catching Of one niggcr earns your Odmis-
sion TO the Paradise Of doughiaces. The
account says:
We have been informed Of an incident
which trsnspircd az bedford Spring, last
week, which will easily bear repeating
In the rOtiuuo Of Precedent Buchanan
who, according 10 the correspondent Of
Forney's Press, Is piping and dancing at
that watering plact--is am accomplished
and fashionable Southern widow, who has
for several winters occupied a command
ing position in the fashionable circles Of
the national metropolis. This lady was
attendedby female slave, who, on discov-
ering that she wuson the "free soil ofa'lfee
State, and not having the tcrrors OF the
Fugitive Slave Law before her eyes, took
French leave Of her mistress on Saturday
last, and has not since been heard from.
On the discovery Of this elopement, the
little circle who wait and smile on the
President, were In a fever OF excitement,
and every individual of them preparing to
Join in the pursuit. Every national dom-
ocrat felt called upon 70 give practical
evidence of his attachment TO the institu-
ton Of slavery. Tho noighboring hills
and Businesses were searched with blood
hound portinacity by these gentlemen
who boast that they know mo North-no
South-no East-no West, the
poor painting fugitive could not be found.
Tho gallant pursuers, among whom was
r. NJ. Magraw, of Maryland, returned
crest fallen and disappointed. In the
meantime, we presume, the object OF this
manly pursuit ls far on her way To Canada
ria the Underground Railway.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
SnEEP KI1LED by Doas.-From therl

SHEEP KILLED BY Does.-From there-
ports already published, ofreturns made
by the assessors of the several coun-
ties, il is believed that the loss in destruc-
ton Of sheep by dogs, in Ohio, during the
year 1858, reached a sum exceeding
$4,000. The average loss to each coun-
ty must have been over $1,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26

OTA California letter states that all
The recently pending differences between
Col. Fremont and other owners in his
MariPosa estate have been smicably ed-
justed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
The Great American Horse Tn-
mer Headed tn TuscnrnNyus
County by "a Kicking Mare.

Imer Headed tn VuscnruNvus
County by "a Kicking Mare.
The Tuscarawas Advocate, published
at New Philadelphia, gives an account Of
a lecture and experiments in morse tam
ing in that place by one Of tho Rareys.
In the afternoon, a kicking marc--a
"fre- eater" from Strasburgh, was brought
into the barn for Mr. Raroy TO subdue.--
She was a fine looking animal, but had
such propensity for kicking, that her
owner got her for a COW. No one dared
TO approach her, unless they were in front
and then sometimes strike with her fore
feet. Mr.. r. appeared confident Of sue
cess. lie worked faithfully for several
hours, but failed 20 subdue her. She
would kick and squeal, aud squeul aud
kick, and Mr.. Rarey was compelled 70 ad-
nit that he could not stop her kicking
propensity in the short time no remained
here, and asked some Of his pupils to ex-
pertinent The scholars became dissat-
isfed-some Of them swore they were
humbugged, and thought their money
should be returned. A storm was brew
ing, and Rarey agreed TO remain another
day. He sont for the Wpre, worked again
all day, but the mare soil kicked as wick.
edly as ever, The great american
Horse Tanner" was headed for once, lie
owned up that he was beuten-purchaset
her FOR $40, and declared that he woul,
/ yet make her sare fair,ii,s animal Th
Rareys have a underworld reputation
have practiced before kings and mobiles
subduing the most vicious horses-bu
they have to knock under to an old kick
ing mare in Tuscar0was
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
STLVHbI HOTSI lARBII SHOP.

A MILES respectively iniorms the public that Bis
fNn bartaf shop, adloininE ~ 6ha Vtan iourf, Il
oDen tsilhouIt, hefehs isEsnayt give auiioaer.a
goadthsve. trim haircut nd luKnri shampooning
tra1aonnhie pates Hs sers hand aux and
he guarantee % hs good
tdirles. A. MILES.
iu5s-iFi $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
0.TThe Republican Representative oI

0STThe Republican Representative Of
Oregon, David Logan, ESQ., says the
Chicago Press, is q son of the Hon. S. T,
Logan Of Springfield, m. lie has been
a resident of Oregon for ten years or more,
aud has in that time, as this election
shows, made himself man Of mark.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
New Goods! New GOOds!!
MISS Es A.&M. A. HUSBAND ARE this dny open
ul ia alsrgestook ofMiliinefy snd Fancy Goods
conaiaungof


rlumes, Satins, velvets, SINS, Lacet, Emhtoidst
lea Threads Needles pns and allihe etcetrat oftuch
40 etabshmenit 10 which the attention OF the ladies Of
ssuec couutya yand vicinity Is respectfully invited. The
atoek s Of the best quality and viii he sod che apcr than
cas- BE- eouEh elsewhere. All kindt Of Millinery work
done inthe latest tile with dlspatch.t
Ahberal discount made 70 cauntry Mihneu.-Also
tofaale Canada faiyc the best remedy that has
been discovered fof Burns, ecalds Eriiypas, Felons
hos, Chupedh and all diseases and iuuhes Of the
skin.
Room IN Tombs Block opposite the shawhan House,
Tiffn, Ohio, ocu6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26

Appropriations by the Gem
eral Assembly, 1858, and 1869
for per diem milage and ex-
penses of commission
Printing, Binding aud paper
for $4,000 copies Of report in
different forms
Making boxes and expense Of
transportation 10 members in
accordance with a joint reso-
luton, providing that $4,000
copies should be published
with the testimony, and that
they should be distributed as
follows; to members Of the
General Assembly, one hum
dred and eleven copies each;
TO clerks in the House ofRep-
resontatives and Senate, thir-
ty seven in number, twenty
nine copies each aud that the
oeCreuufy 80 Gtata -tshnx nm
and forward the same TO said
members and officers named,
at theirrespective residences" "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
Democratic Itulci Facts nud
Figures

II will be remembered that the late
Democratic Legislature, at its first Sos
sion, 1868, passed an act "to provide for
the appointment Of commission to cN-
anime into the condition Of the Treasury
Of the State Of Ohio, and the cause ofthe
late defolcation therein" etc. This COM
mission was famiiarly known as the
"rroasury Investigation commission. -
The committee were three in numbor,ond
the act named them, viz; WIN. ID. Nor
gan, Alfred T.. Edgerton and Charles
Reemeln. TheE report was made to tho
adjourned session of the Legislature last
winter. Indeed the great argument in
favor Of an adjourned session was, that
the legislature might the sooner receive
the report Of the committee, and take the
necessary legislative steps to secure, Il
possible, the missing money and bring the
guilty parties before the bar Of Justice
IL is also notorious that this Same Looo-
foco Legislature wasted severalweeks by
udlournments and idleness, while in the
Legislative Halls, awaiting the report Of
the committee All this time, be Il knwn
the State Treasury was being lightened
Of your, the people'stax money, at therOt
ofneOrly one thousand dollars per day.-
Finally the report came. We have ta-
ken some trouble to ascertain the legisla-
tive steps which were taken upon It's re-
eeipt The legislature refused to print
the Governors message, which nocompan-
led the report, not daring to let that paper
20 out in the same book with the commit
tees "great report" Cas the Locofocos
namedtho committees produetion.) Their
next step was to order seven thousand
copies printed and bound; two thousand to
be printed in German; their number to be
without the testimony. In order to get
at the cost, we will state the matter in
the form Of an account:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26

GIVE learn from tho Athens Mes.
seRgsr that the boiler of portable save
mill exploded near coalwlle, in that ooun-
~, on Monday evening, killing two men
and injnring another. The names ofthe
persons killed were Willard Hatch, and
Seeoy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26

0--Itis said that Diekens win bein
America in eight weeks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
ODDs ANN ENDS.


A Clergyman catechising youth ofhis
parish, put the fret auesiion In Heidle--
burgis Catcchism to girl:
what is yo0r only consolation in life
and dcuthi" .H
The poor girl smiled bnd no doubt felt
very queer, but she did not give an an
swer.
The priest however insisted al.
"Woll then,n she said, "If must toils
II is the little printer that wears cap.
Why Is the Ohio river Ikea drunkard,
Because Il takes in "Mononguhelas"
gocs pest "Whooling," gets a Licking"
ut Cincinnati, and "Falls" At I4ouisvillel
"Mr. Jenkins, will il salt youto settle
that old accoont Of youBW
'No, sir, you arc mistaken in the man
} am not one Of the Old settlers"
An old Dutch fafmcr, just arrived atthe
dignity Of Justice Of the Peace, had HE
first case Of marriage. lie did u up in
this way. Tie frst said 10 the mani.
Vel, you want TO be marit, do you'll
Veil, You lovish die woman 40 goot as any
woman you have ever sConP
'Hee, answered the man,
Then % the woman.
Vel, do you like him 10 vca as 20 30
his viicp
yes, scr, she answered,
Well dat ish all any reasonable man
could expect. So you are mart; pro-
nouncc you man aud Wife,
The man askcd the Justice what was
to pay.
Nothing at all, nothing at all, you arc
vplcomp II IL will do won any root
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26
Leonard Adams,
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM H'IoHNsoN
stem g. johnson,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
OFFICE, in Hedges New Block, oyerVo Vollmsrsoloih-
ooseon OF All kinds Of claims promptly attended TO-.
THIN, Dee. t1th, II So
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-26

ARrEsIAN WELL.---l'sc siCus lor woicr
in the Aftesian wen are most cheering.
the augur having struck the sdndslool al
the depth Of 1914 feet, and pehellatsa 1
feet, making tho total depth of the veil
,988. The hnrinqs seem % wash away
Ia some unaccountable mannor, as tha|
pump brings nothing bul cleaf Water -
lhe swfaee..- CpIuabgs JourRei 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
webs,er.s statue.

a petition is circulating and receiving sig
natures In various Massachusetts towns, ask
Sng me Lexblature . 70 remove from fhs state
Hunss oounds--as no honor 70 The State aad
neaant 10 the moral sense Of the people
tke sustse cf uAHIxL WEBSTER, whose last
ysAras ykeFs spent In defending the Fagi.
nss 61Hve btll, and whose last counsel
- ~ Domsnsuweaith was to conquer her
prsjuaisss against slave-hunting ana to re.
tura % her duty with alacrity.p The nett.
lion vii, recesys its most numerous sigma
lures "a tbs towns where shoes are uAsanfsc.
tured for The Southern States. and which are
snppsrted by the products Of Shave iabor--
fsthaIs, ~ the sl.ekislasure VITA prst4biy
assa 4 deaf - N III petition, de WEssxsR
STATUE Nals hsse the nate Of Jackson Is figure.
asAa q ~ constituaion 1AHnison says,
49, 1TATrh MUST m nnMoysp..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
IA Tupman & Hull. "a
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SUPERIOR CLOTHING


of FALL ii and WHIT ER GOODS, and invite stten-
ton to the assortment hoping to offer SUCH
meet the wants OF ali their customers. We now
manufacture our own goods, having estaplisnso
% a Myr at W Nswa Tapm.n an' wheT.
goods are made with much care as IS poss,nt he
The selections Of stos sr ..yss o goods
sSs e. ss ssss Il
SILK u SiEf
BLACK AND 2 , Bs 8 szSI BHshySER'
OLIVE LMARE j NwfAVED.siFAcE Ca cAss 81
comnetiton Suffice it TO our stock Is large
and g F5s is f fRSEs COATS
1000 P AAIsSS c I sSR MEEsT sANis'
os f cosbmeIe. Cashmere Cloth, Velvet. Slk-all
made np IN the latest style worn and recommended
ior their gentee appe ana Seasondpis
durina the season so that whatever is new that
may be introduced will receive or atfenton ana
Our s oEN rs, FURNISHING GOODS,
For F ali and Winter wear, has been received. We
100 d hnSe NECK TIES. STOCKS, and cRAvATs;
s sSs s dSz. s c9Ss%Rs o Na1oas styles;
2 9sd doz. POCKET taC T-HANDKERcHIEFs;
100 doz SOCKS, all kinds;
to all of which call attention, knowing that in
the lot we can please most every body with some
thing of good quality at low price. We still con-
SHIRTS TO ORDER,
and know the stock on hand. as well as those made
for particular customer orders, the best IN the
United States. We cannot be excelled in this ar
tcle, our customers previous to this time can
GOODS MADE TO ORDER,
and fits guaranteed. Our manufacturer is practi-
cal man, and knows his business in every particu
lar, SO that we can approach our customers with
confidence sustained by the capacity of the person
who makes goods.
Call at No. ITO Main street, and We will do you
goods as You may need will prove. We are selling
ExCLUSIFELYFOR CASH!
Therefore and will give better article for
the money than where goods are sold on credit; so
all who wish TO pay their own debts and not be sub
ject to profit sufficient to cover the losses occa-
stoned by those 'Icho buy are credited. aud DO mot
pay will trade at the CASH STORE. No. ITO
Main street.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
1859 AND 1860.
The subscribers have taken the agency for VIM.
Glencross' Report of Fashions, and can recon-
mend it as the most reliable one published. The
Repot is issued semi early, and az Mr.. GencTosS
is in communication with the Paris reports, issued
monthly, which Issue is made in connection with
his publication, subscribers to his Report VIII have
all the advantages necessary for the satisfaction OF
their trade. We new have copies OF the Report
for sale and exhibition. Independent of the sheet
of drafts usually accompanying other reports, one
or two patterns of sty les are also gwen, rem
derlng the work invaluable. re B-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30

HON. SHERRARD CLEMENs.-The statement
going the rounds about the critical condition.
of Hon. Sherrard Clemens, is incorrect On
the 22d inst. he was in Wheeling, Va, in good
health and spirits, and though using crutches
was able to bear the whole weight OF his body
on his wounded limb, without pain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Suicide Of MAJ. Chnpnan-F irs-Court Nat
ters-NeW Market House. &c,

fers-NeT Market House de,
NORFOLK, Sept. 29th 1859.
Major Chapman, WHO was connected with
the Quartermaster's department at Fortress
Monroe Old Point. committed suicide Tues
day afternoon by cutting his throat No cause
is assigned for the rash and IA tai deed, nor had
any of his friends noticed any peculiar action
which led to the belief that he was laboring
under an alteration Of mind. He was among
his brother officers all the morning, seeming
cheerful and happy; at about four O'Clock i'll
the afternoon, his dead body was found in his
room; by II a pool of dark blood, which in its
course had taken life away with II.
Major Chapman was attached to the QUAR-
termaster's department 1T Fortress Monroe,
where he had been ordered last Spring. He
leaves wife, who is absent at this time, but
expected to return next week alas there
is now no inducement. His remains have been
placed in a metallic case and deposited in
brick vault made for the purpose, at the di-
rection of Col. Brown. where it will remain
subject 10 the orders of his family. The whole
regiment turned ont this morning at 10 O'Clock,
to escort his remains to the tomb. Secretary
Floyd was present, and ltWas moSti imposing
and solemn spectacle.
fire broke ont in Elizabeth City, N. O., on
the 2eth inst, about o'clock in the morning,
DESTROYING a mill and a lot OF corn, wheat, &e
Loss several thousand dollars.
< The Jury in the case OF Reea, cnarged WIN
being an accompiice of Grant, who has been
con yicted of arson, have been unable to agree
and were discharged. There were ten for con-
HlctiOu and two dCl hHotIeI
will be empannelled Immediately.
Thomas Kehoe was before the Mayor this
morning, charged with cutting las. Kelly with
a razor on Main street, last night. The wit
nesses were recognized, and kehoe sent on for
farther examination before the next Corpora
ton Court. His bail was fixed at $500.
Hon John b. Floyd. Secretary of War, will
leave Old Point tomorrow, for Washington.
His health has been much improved since he
has been at the Hygela.
Hands are now employed in constructing a
temporary shed at the upper end Of market
hailed old market-house. We are to have a
new market-house la neat iron structure
which will ornament the beautiful square on
which the old one now stands. Norfoik's mot
To now is Excelsior!
ON dit, that a direct trade with Rio is on
foot. From what we learn this move is in the
right hands and will be pushed through.
PERCUSSION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30

SAD ACCIDENT-Eisht.ea Lfres LoS.-The
Main street canal bridge at Albion, N Y fell
Wednesday afternoon, whilst crowded with
people attending the county fair. Eighteen
persons have been killed, and il is supposed
that many are still in the water great
number were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
Nirblnonh gispatf!hI.
1870 xnpNyNo SEPT. 30, 1Ss
r.. w.,kly Disrasch.

s8 The Weekly Dispatch.
rbe sy.4tto Dispatch, is issaed to-day. In ifs
e....s,. are included the story called My
f,sr.nsa Tutor THE Trial Trip Of the Great
Eastern The Republican Coart-Career offs
M. York Fast Mana large quantity Of In
.,-...t,,g editorial matter, score Of columns of
r,e,s matter and commercial prices cur.
rent,
,.e,ce 4 cents al the counter, or cents when
in wrappers ready for mailing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
TALL AND WINTER SUPPLiEN0Tr,,
L SCHOOL. BOOKS, sCMo9k sTh h IJ,lsi,i

PIANO FOkTES. GUITARS AND MosiS-
JAMES wOODHOUSE& CO,
teacGers and all others Interested to the extensive
s'oeA Oh SCHOOL ROCKS.
With which fhey are supplied AZ the present sea,
s :Ss; ssse BOOKS WA ,Ss Schools and
cssss. a ta: sa sss ana aos Soe q
pf's'' ''!sScrHi ooI sTdTIyYERy
i largo and complete. consisting OF every article
pA4'sa' = PIANO FoRTEs,
. pIsd wa1srao%. viii Satisfy any one that More
8 collected together. They have various grades
to persons who have means to grstify their taste;
others suited 10 persons OF more moderate desires,
vhlie tho humber MAJ. Obtain an insirsn,ens -
!, oass They have ri n; sss 'sssss''''asa
6roarht 10 this country. These instruments are
made by MARTIN and persons shoaaa 4, .smsSsl-
They have aIso, others nf cheaper naeaisssets,, .
VA Ssss: b5Sg oSSSf 81 , as
Ia sTaiNs;s: fI Ming FOR ks; TTnl;N,ss
HAM Hq nn1 IA aNP B, HAZE Al Esrl hniys.
MEIsQDE0NS, Ac.. DC; sill OF which sla W
furnished At very moderate prices
liberal discasnt n,aas p tsaehsrs. "a =
f ffANo F6RrEs ssasissd i rsss,;sd. = I'D
I 0Qk AT TMla.--fok sAkE-fWu t IN
~ GlNKS-$ ard 8 horse Ppwer. Aus hosisrs nss
s1 II IL 81 s.ss s & YES ss
,:! M iIl & s. y:
~. ! AlY yoax. exsssAL ,c1Ng sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
THEFAJR OF THE VA. CEN.

a THE FAIR OF THE va. CEN-
b. TRIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
IN RICHMOND. IN OCTOBER.-To remove all
misapprehension, the public is respectfully in
formed that no zee upon nttoies or EXIT .
the exhibitor must he member of the Society or
paw tbree dollars towards the support of the Fair
Price of membership. t1D0 dollars for the first
year. and one dollar each year thereafter.
Certificates of membership can be procured at
most of the Railroad Depots in the country, or at
the Ballard House Office Of the Society in Rich
mond. Applications by note TO the undersigned,
certificates promptly returned. The evidence that
the applicant is old member must be the return
of his last years certificate. The full name and
post office must be given. C. DIMMOCK,
Sc 29-lw Sec'y V. G. A. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
I, .,-
DIED.

Yesterday morning. befcFs 8 .o'clsek, WIN.
GRAVES, ECO, in THE 18th year Of hi9 eye.
His relatives and friends are requested w attend
his funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from Trini-
~ Church, without further notice.
Yesterday morning. in Henrico county, ANN
sEIJzABETH, ycunEest dsughserOf Ann Eiisa-
beth and NJ g. Cottrell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-30
MARrNu INrE1L1onNCH.
PORT OF RICHMOND, VA. SEPT. .. -.
HirA Watt, a., dayt Friday ~ O'clock.

Hisi Water fhts day Frfdagl ~ oeloek.
ARRIVED,
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, mdze.
and passengers, Ludlam & Watson.
SAILED,
Steamer. Belvldere, Keene, Baltimore, mdze. and
passengers, d. & w. Currle.
Steamer Pennsylvania, Teal, Philadelphia, Indzc.
and passengers, H. Z. Tuttle.
Schr. Emma Furnish, Kendall, Halifax, flour and
feed. Shields & SommervIlie.
Schr. Bengal, Hicks, Boston, mdze., Bridgford &