davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

Sr1ar THE Subscribers having recei~sai
k4ISE0 their new ruling machine end u
AS61 large stock of binding materisl, are
,..n.rsd 70 do al kinds Of work In their limo 10
the very best manner.
All KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS
70 order IN the BEST style. Booss
"a NAG azines bound 10 any style desired.
ss,isfac tiou 10 guaranteed to oil who may r.,
a DANIELS, vii, act a. our agent for Cedar
comfy. TO whom application for work may be
aaas RAYMOND, EYsTRA 4 CO.
Muse atine, June 18th, ls5s-6-26d
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

to the Depot, through Superior and Wa.
ter streets, the band playing "Iail CO.
lumbia,". "Hail to the Chief" yankee
Doodle" &c. On. arriving at the Depot,
three stentorisn cheers were given with
good will for the Rescuers, when Judge
Brayton, Of Newburgh, was called upon
for speech, which he gave in his vivid
and eloquent style. After this, the COM
paoy bid farewell to their friends aud took
their seats 10 the cars and tho train start
ed amidst the hurrahs Of the people, the
band playing that peculiarly appropriate
air for the occasion, "Home, Sweet
Home" Thus has ended the great
Oberlin Rescue Case. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion Of the public in general
and the Ploindealer in particular that it
was triumph, not mere triumph, but
a decided triumph for the Rcscuers. -
The Prosecutor, Kidnappers, Judge,
"eminent counsel from Kentucky" and
the Yellow Democracy and all, displayed
au immense white feather.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
EsTRAY HORSE.

Al t1nANiCatlLLE.C Cedar County Iowa, III
vi ~ l2th A. i. lsa9. Taken I'm Inv Hon.
hsgies one sorel Horse six years old !aet snring
about fourteen and half hands high. conner
c iored eyes, no other marks perceisable and
afptais ed at Eighty Dollars before u. r. Com
stock Justice of The Peace
29-sm. q. P. INGMAN, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16


We learn witt, 'astonishment that the
United States Attorney has nolled' the
indictment against the Oberlin Rescuers
now in Jail on condition that the ODER.
linites will 'nolle' the indictments against
the Kentucky witnesses who were under
arrest on trumped up charge Of kidnap-
ping. The arrangement We understand
he's been made at the solicitation of the
four gentlemen, who, while under recog-
nizance' of the United States Court to
appear here and testify in the rescue case,
were indicted by an Obcrlin Lorain Jury,
and arrested while in the discharge OF
their duties on false charge of kidnap-
ding. They wero. thrust into the Lo-
rain County Jail, but we're subsequently
released on bail. A special term of the
Lorain County Court was to be held on
the 9th, to try them, and Lorain Coun-
ty Jury was all in readiness to send them
to purgatory or the Penitcn.iary wi,hou,
any regard to the Constitution, Courts,
or the laws of the land
"Finding no Law in Loraiu but the
Higher Law, and seeing the determination
of the Sheriff, Judge and Jury to send
them to the Penientiary any way, for no
crime under any human law, but on q
charge trumped up on purpose to drive
them out Of the country, and having been
kept away from their families most of the
summer aud away from their business, at
a great pecuuiary expense to themselves,
for the Government fees to witnesses do
not pay board bills, they proposed to ex-
change pollies and the District Attorney
agreed to it. So the Government has been
beaten at last with law, justice and facts
on its side, and Oberin with its rebellious
High Law creed is triumphant.
There will now be some unhealthy
shouting by these triumphant myrmidcns.
Oberlin will blaze in her new won glory,
and Re Deums will be sung in all her
churches. There will be greatacces sion
to her calendar Of saints. Those immor-
tai men, who, armed with muske,s, mob
bed the United States officials, while in
the discharge Of their sworn duties, will
now be canonized, instead of cannouaded,
aud Saint Peck will be listed with Saint
Peter, and as worthy to hold the keys Of
Paradise"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE!

THE undersigned have on hand Eve Of NAN
NYS COMBINED REAPERS i MOWERS
Of 1858 build, which they will dispose Of upon 3
months time. or for good horses. 1884,. G
June 18th, 1851 JAS. c. 4. MfER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
PLANNING MILL!
Doors, SASH e BLINDS t.!

I'aE sabseriber would invite the attention Of
4 builders and aud others, to bis large assert
mens at
Do"'s. sasi, Biints, Door Frames, Win.
dow Frames, Ac.,
Which he offers al a great reduction from, e,.-.r
prices Flaming, SERIAL Saving and turning az
every description, done to e.der Turned Newell
Posts aud Balus,ess constantly ON hand. partie.
niar attention given 10 ordered work. Please
cal and exa:aiae before purchasing elsewhere,
GEO. r.. WOOD
Ger; t"'Ta aad Faraam SITS, nsar TIE r. r. Bridys,
l'"i, ~ o5-'ihJ DAVENPORT, Iowa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

PEssHssuas tvA.l .MAnxrrss-w he.tx- There
are heavy supplies On hand. and constant and heavy
arrivals. Great activity II now going on IN the
wheat market. and We hare to note that prices re
main arm At last figures. II is apparent that an
advance in wheat will soon be realized Best white
soils a from u - to 1885, best red at from A120 20
1S0, Flour yet remains at from So 90 to =, as -
quality. Tobaceo.--An extraordinary an1ount OF
inbacco was brought into the market yesteIday.--
Theirs are yet heavy supres on hand, and very
large daily arriyals We notice sutnit but not
material decline from our quotatonso oil Tuesday.
AIExANpRfA tVA.t MARKETS. Aug. 5.-The ar-
rivals Of grain by river fair. bit the market
quiet. We note an advance in wheat with sales Of
several eargoes at Sllsdl20 for far to good hte
No sales of red reported Sales OF white corn AZ
IT,, by measure. Rye and oats quiet.
Northern Markets.-iB By TELBsRAPH.1
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2j.-Flour steady-Howsrd and
Ohio. &51s; City Mills, IS. White Wheat. 81 zn
lS2; Red UNCHANGED Corn &c. higher-.eiiow; %
ass; white, soaN. Provisions firm-Bacon Sides,
vs.; Pork unchanged; Lard quiet at nInlIa.-
Whiskey 2s1s
NEW YORK, Aug. 25--noon Stocks dull and
lnwer--va. Is not quoted Flour aloy ant aud I'M
changed. Wheat &c. better. Corn duly elbow sEa:
Pork heayy-Mess, Sl4I4 I4ss; Prime. Sl01S. I.9rd
steady Whiskey q; r. M-Cotton heavy-up-
lands mlddling 1ls4. Wheat hisher-W estern white
$3.50 81 AZ. red 81 % 1885, Kentucky red . 90
Mess Pork $144, Prime do. sos. Molasses dull
at D142. Other articles unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
Theodore Parker.

The bad health which has taken THropops.
PARKER TO Europe, does not seem to have
chastened his party spirit and sectional ami
mosities, nor TO have impressed upon him the
importance of adhering strictly to facts. He
exclnims, in q late letter 10 one FRANCIS JACK.
son. of Boston, " How like the Evil One 1--WE
thought PARKER denied the existence OF the
deviD the American Government drags on
TIE siase trade with Africa carried on pub
lfciy and with the connivance of the Federal
aufhorttiesi Amertcs has no good influence
In European politics ~ present Thoughtful
men, frisuds Of the human race, look at our
diplomattc officers abroad, and ask, is that the
fruit Of tho American tree r For once, they
look 1t the tree itseif-a Democracy that bsars
fon1 mtiiion slaves. and scatters tho seeds OF
boadae6 into every Territory and every state.
Thsy look ~ the Americas Church, and And
no leading ssct that dare oppose the most mon.
stroassslila III woSid.n And they also look Ut
Rev. TnsopoHs PAIKx1, who prolssscs TO be
a minister ~ ths Uhnreh, end nnd him deny
Ing the Lord, like JuDAs IscAhIoT. and be-
irsytng hss sountry, liks BsxspIor ARNOLD.
Ne wonder II. with such specimens, America
has 10 Good ianueass IN European politician
Present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

RECEPTION OF MAYOR MAYO IN PEovI-
DENcE.-Mayor Mayo, of Richmond, arrived
in Providence, r. l., Tuesday, on his return
from Boston. He was received by Mayor
Knight of that city, and the knights of 81.
Johns Commandery, and escorted TO Mason's
Hall. where collation. was served Among
those present, were Hon. Ii. b. Anthony, U.
S. Senator, w. Il. Watson, State Auditor, and
other prominent gentlemen. Patriotic and
well-timed speeches were made by Mayors
knight and Mayo and others. AT night, Mr..
M. had public reception at the residence of
MayOr knight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch
CrOps-Negroes ShOt-4cc'dent-Gc.
AMELIA G.. H., VA. Aug. 2

AMELIA G. H., VA. Aug. "a.
A fine shower fell here to-day, which VIII be
of great benefit to the crops of corn and tobac-
co, which have been suffering LOT ram II
comes too late to save much of the corn. Sew
eral farmers have already commenced cutting
tobacco. The fruit is very abundant, and the
ground is covered with peaches which have
fallen from oyer-burdened limbs rms is
rather in favor of the farmers, as the hogs feed
upon them, in default of mast, which is very
short this year
In Cumberland county, last week, four
negroes were shot by their overseer They
we're surprised by him, digging grave, and
rushed on him with axes uplifted. He fired
on them with revolver, and killed two. He
was discharged by justic to whom he had
surrendered himself.
Henry Bauer, on Monday last, had his arm
terribly lacerated by the explosion of a mus
ket His wound is believed 10 be mortal. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
English and French Armies.

According to a recent statement of General
PEEL, tx the House of Commons, the number
Of tros now in Great Britain, which can be
made available for the defence of England
against n French invasion is, at the utmost.
15U,000naen A correspondent of the London
Ttme&Efxes still more unpromsing account
"ThertSTe. in the United Kingdom, twenty four
battalions of the line and seven battalions OF
gusrds. Add to these twenty four lresiments OF
infantry militia. making, m AL hity 1--WE battaionss
of these corps are newly raised second battaons,
not yet filled up to, their proper strength and
militia regiments, which, from volunteering and
other causes, are far below their numbers. / take
an extreme average If take it al eight hundred
Thousand men. ,DeductIns, twenty. per cent. for
non electives, this would leave thirt. two thou
land, and how many would be left Tor Ens land p
But. it will be said, we have depot battalions
formed Of %sS Of b.sss sas on oIs sen
India As to the remainder, what are they but
raw recruits scarcely htted to sarrison the few
kftesn thousand men for Ireland. and deberate.
!, repeat that | do not see how could safely
thirty thousand
Only thirty thousand effective men for the
defence Of England against France!
The Boston Courier estimates the usual num-
Der Of regular and effective troops in France
at 5S0,0eo, which, after the deduction of $4,000
for Aigiers, leaves $4,000 at the disposal of the
French government, to employ in any way it
sees iii, without making any extra Efforts
Besides, there are always 10000 reserves
2s.GJo gendarmes, and l00, 600 National Guard,
Immediately available in case OF need. As
Gen. PEELs estimate OF the English army
includes every variety Of irregular troops,
this would add 3o0,00o men to the credit of
France, and give her in all 100000 more troops
than are now in England. This esti aate
excludes the British army in India, which, of
course conid not be made available in any
sudden emergency, and which, in the event of
war; would have its hands full In India II
10 clear that the only safeguard OF G reat Brit
ain against French invasion is her navy. but
that 10 a bulwark which France has no means
Of overcoming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
Rev. MIR. Dow.

A New York humorist, some years since,
wrote a series of quiet and humorous essays
for journal in that city, emitting them Ser
mons, by Dow, Jr.o Mr.. BARTLETT, in re-
cent dictionary of Americanism,' makes
frequent illustrative quotations from "Dow's
Sermons" The London AtAsn1 m8s, review
ing Mr.. BARrLETT's Dictionary, quotes from
itspecimens of Americanism, some of which,
tsays, THE Rev. Mr.. Dow uses even in the
American Pulpit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27


B<rrespol15s cs Of the RlsAncpd Dispsscns
LyeeAbsrg IN Popwiasies ssd - Wsana1.Ip
Alms Howa1-Cify Pyis1n- DwH 1raref 9e.
IYNcnnuKO, Aag. 70. ioSS.sss
Lynchburg was laid of as a 10 Wn III TUE year
i7so. Al this time, there was only one dwell
ling, and that stood on the same spot wnere
the bridge. Keepers house now sfunds, ~ the
foot of Bridge street To-day, there are be-
tween $50 and aoC stores. upwaIds g ~ .onaSco
factories and steinmerfes, 4lounuries, ext eH-
siye Touring mills, 0 churches, daily news
na,,ars and All the various coueomitants which
naturally belong to a wealthy and fiourishiDg
town.
tanis which makes it the fifth city in size In
virginia. In point of wealth, in comparison
vim incubation, 1t is said TO be the weaithiest.
In relation to health, the location cannot BE-
surpassed.
door house We found that institution in
remarkably good condition-eserythlng APP
oeared neat and clean about the place. Tnere
are at this time, 81 inmates in this institution,
male and ~ females. The man, poor fellow.
who was about Is years old, appeared to be
wasting away with that fiattering disease
consumption !; but he was Of the opinion that
ne did not have consumption, but that he was
inrprorfag erery day. The females are mostly
I'D women, who look well and hearty. Indeed.
[ have no recollection of ever having, at one
line, seen so many cheerful and well-iooking
Did women. This institution Is superintended
by Mr. Beck, and the condition OF things
generally about the premises, reflect the high
est need OF praise on him.
There are ~ inmates in our city jail, OF
whom are serving out their terms OF impris-
Jnment. ? who are awaiting final trial at No
yember Court, and transient boarders.
There are no distinguished strangers stop
ping here, and, in fact, we have had few WISH
iors of any kind for the last few days, which
causes some complaint on the part of the hotel
keepers We also have a dearth in the way OF
amuseInents-hayen't even blind fiddler TO
play for us: but shooting is favorife sport
here, and every afternoon, just before sunset,
the hills in rear of the city are lined with men
and boys, who seem to take great defght IN
shooting these gnat-catchers. PINKNEf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Poitticoi-The Bail at the Hygsia-Ihc Pensd-
cola, &c.

NORFOLK, August 10Th.
The Opposition party held meeting In TINS
city last evening, and expressed their prefer
ence for John Minor Bolts for the Presidency,
subject to the decision of State Conven-
lion. which is to assemble in Richmond In the
fall or winter All of the committee were in
favor of Bolts, save two.
The Bai Masque at Old Point, lastnight, was
numerously attended, and was a complete
success The array of beauty was great, and
the beaux plentiful and handsome. Every
thing passed off as 'smerrily rs marriage
bell"
The new Opera House is to be completed IN
a week A false floor will extend from the
stage all through the body OF the house, cover
ing the seats of the parquette, so that the man
ayers can diversity their entertainments by
grand ball. o Ia Hygeid.
The new sloop-of-war Pensacola, built at
the Pensacola Yard. is expected here shortly,
TO have her ma: hinery put in. The machinery
was made at the Washington 1ard, put VIII
he sbinped 10 the Gosport Yard Immediately.
PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
Thr Inexitnhl. N....

The New York Tribune insists that II can,,
give up the negro. Why, no--of course not
NO one likes TO give up negro, except for
consideration. The Tribune negro is most
profitable negro, netting TO his master some-
thing like o.. 900 per annum. Who could ex.
pect him TO give up that valuable servant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
The Horae r.m.rA :

II appears that the horses tanned by Mr..
RAEKy, The great horse tanner In England. do
not always stay tanned. The vicious brute
Cruiser, whom he converted not long ago, has
fallen from grace, and bittena mouthful ont
o. his groom. Mr. RAREY Is ourin card sx-
planting the Saatter 70 hts own satisfnetton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

The late speech OF Mayor MAYO IN boston,
..ssrnln~ thanks for his cordial reception.
-. 4 q odei of patriotism and comprehensive.
nse,. This lsst is the next virtue to patriot.
lam, The country Is blessed with millions 0;
natrio,s, bat there are not many who can ex
prcea the oversowing emotions Of their soul
in few words. Loyalty is generally long.
winded, q quality which IL OF value in seven
years war, like the Revolution, but In speech
much to be deprecated. To say gracefully tbs
right thing At the right time. and to sit down
when you have said II, 10 an achievement no,
easily nor often performed in this wordy and
loQuacious age.
We tender our congratulations TO the Mayor
that he has handsomely represented Richmond
in the critical city Of Boston. We perceive
that he passed the ordeal with credit among
the caisaircus New Workers, and rejoice tina,
be said what he had to say in Boston briefly.
pertinentiy aud In good taste Although not IL
his own latitude" he evidently took his OBJ.
seryalions regularly, kept his lead going and
a good neutrality-suspicious. never neglect
ed by experienced navigators-and thus pi
ioted his vessel gracefully and securely in til.
northern seas, avoiding all collision with thu
iceberss. and obtaining goodly reputation al
a safe and skillful mariner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

SALE OF VIRGINIA WATERING PLACES
The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs were
sold last Wednesday to Mr.. higgins, of Caro-
line county, Va, for $685. The watering
place known as the Rockbridge Baths, in
Rockbridge county, was sold last Saturday to
VIM A. Mann, for S2l 900 The Cold Sulphur
Springs in the same county. were also ex-
posed for SALE but bid in by the proprietor at
goa nnO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

AN IRON RAILROAD CAR was exhibited, last
week, at the Jersey City Railroad station of the
New York and Erie Railroad. Its sides are
of double plates, with space between, and
the seams are branded with narrow strips,
riveted on in such a manner as to form panels.
1t is fire. proof, and lighter than a wooden car
of the same size.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
ATTRACTIVE AND HIGHLY I'M

~ Tx AtIEN T. AND HIGHLY I'M
1f@ PROVED FARM OF 30 ACRES. IN HEN
-~As- RICO COUNTY. TWO MILES WEST OF
RICHMOND, BETWEEN THE CANAL AND
WESTHAM PLANK ROAD, FOR SALE.-The
above Farm originally contained about l45 acres.
and having sold Oft all except SO acres. offer
that quantity, and the buildings thereon, for sale.
The buildings are ample for the genteel aecommo-
dation of arse family. The dwelling is nearly
built OF brick. and succeed in beautiful stye,
having eight rooms, besides porticoes three Sides
and reen house attached. 1t is In perfect order,
having been recently painted. papered and whiten-
cd. The rooms are beautifully arran ed and the
parlor and dining rooms are iShed with ma rble
lnantels. In front of the dwelling there is a bean
titu flower garden, Astounding in choice flowers,
shrubbery &c. In addition to the dwelling, there
is large barn. with stable attached, large brick
kitchen. neat cottage for overseer, tobacco barn,
&c The land is of clay soil, and equal 10 the best
red lands 1t IS only necessary to view the dwell
ing to be charmed with it's beauty and comfort.
To effect speedy sale. great ba rgain will be
given, and. if desired, real estate in Richmond or
negroes stocks or bonds. will be take in change
or 1t will be sold on long credit, bearing interest,
the same pay able half yearly. if not sold shortly
it will be rented out for the next ear to a careful
au 27-6t GoDDIN h APPERsoN. Aucts.
~, FOR RENT--The Dwelling over the
E:a store of D. H. Valentine, Broad street. suita-
as1hio tor the accommodation of moderate size
family; brlck Kitchen and water in the yard. For
terms apply at the premises, No. 223.
an N-SiruSF IF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

PUBIC MEETING IN BALTIMoRE-The ex-
tent to which rowdyism has gone in Balti-
more, and its latest bloody and brutal mani
festations, has caused general reaction in
the feelings of the citizens there, and public
meeting is called for Monday, the 4th proximo,
to devise measures for putting a stop to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
OLD DOMINION FEMALE INsTITUTE

OLD DOMINION FEMALE INSTITUTE.
e. sI sGs sI ke
ON The LIST Of OCTOBER. 1889 and close the 3Oth OF
June. 1850. The Principal will he sssistea BY the
Lro. RossER, ID. D., teacher OF Moral Science:
Mr.. J. +. Sat TIE, Ancient Ian ges and Nata,
BucHLER, German; r. ]. F.HER, PaintinS, Draw
ing, Re; -~- FAvARGER, French; Misses M. 4.
CARTER. A. T. DKLApLAxE, in the English De-
p"''"''"'' Terms ron THE SESSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
MARRIED,

At Union Station, on the oath nst by the Rev.
Mr.: Bennett, Mr.. LAWRENCE u. MINETREE,
OF Petersburg, to Miss JULIET c. FELLOWS,
of this city.
~ Petersburg Express please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
N RANAWAY-enO REV


IN AWAY. on Saturday last, from the farm Of
On Mrs Harriet jennings, IN the county of Hem
~ rico, her negro man MONROE. Said negro
about % or 20 years old. of dark complexion,
feet or 10 inches high, quick spoken and active.
| will give the above reward of ten dollars for bis
apprehension and delivery to ,or If put in any jail
of this city that may get him.
au 23-6t- JAMES ID. VAUGHAN, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

ENlN HIRE-A MICRO NAN. for the balance
Of the year. For terSns, &c.s ApDty to
70. LYME, Agent fcg HlIitg MskIoss. ASn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27
RUNAwAYs.

Ia NOTICE.-Was committed to the Jail of
GTY this county, Bedford. VAL on the 18th day
kAof July last, 1S59sas a runway. n negro man,
~ calling himself HENRY HALL; five feet
-S=rx~ three inches his1 scar over the left eye;
long husky hair; copper color Had on when com
mtted gray csssinet pants, cadet stripe down each
les wool knit shirt, low soft hat; about IS
% years of age. JOHN II. EUBANK,
auZ -6w Jailor.
In RANAWAY-SW0 REWARD--Fr rom the
CTX subscriber, about the middle of September,
MISS. n NEGRO MAN, utmed WILEY, or
~ GRANlS0N-sometimes called Wiley Gran
* ison-about "a or IS years old, ordinary sfze,
bacon color has one tooth out IN front. He for
merly belonged to DR.. Anderson, Of Amelia county.
viii pay the above reward of 500 for his dev-
cry at Lumpkn's jail, in Richmond. Any ,nfor-
nation concerning him will be thank fully received.
and can ne addressed to Scotland Neck, Halifax
county, N. G.. y. WLATHERSBEE,
an 2t-lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

THE NEXT ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.-The
next electoral college, if Kansas should be adj
mitted at The approaching session Of Con-
gress, will consist of 3G6 members, ISL OF
which will be necessary to choice. The non-
slayeholdiug States will have 1856 electors, and
the siayeholding States l20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-27

7 HI nomaining in tho UGH
~ M0Np f06T-OIFICE, on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1850.
n Published b. authcrity Of Act Of Ccngress: IA
thc newspaper having the largest circulation IN the
District where printed. 49,
Ma Persons ealing for letters In this Last, will
please say they are ADvEkTIsEp.