davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

The SLAVE TRADE IN GEoRGiA-Judge
Wayne of the United States District Court
for Georgia, few days ago delivered a charge
TO the Grand Jury on the subject of the Af-
rican slave trade, and told them that certain
persons who we're concerned in fitting out the
Wanderer for the slave trade on her first voy-
age, had not yet been brought to the bar of
Justice He also intimated that there were
others suspected Of having bought OF an ex-
omption from prosecution for the same Of
fence, and he invoked the aid OF the jury to
''strip them of their imagined security, that
they may be placed alongside of their degrad-
ed instruments who were allured by large
wages, aud with promises Of copartnership in
the results of the voyage, to become trans
gressors of the law" He referred to- the ro-
cent departure Of the Wanderer from Savan-
nah, saying it was the general belief that she
had again gone after slaves, and intimated
that they would be called upon to act in the
matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16
ITNION House RE-OPENED.-II

ITNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-lhls
" we'll known and oommodious House formerly Kept
by COL BourwBLI having been vastly and almost en-
hrely romoddoled, has been opened by Al'oNAo RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently looateu iiouse % ~
Montpelier being IN the centre OF business ana WIN us
new canyononco must be the most desirable ana Iopu,
lar resort r hc man Of business or leisure TO be found
In town.
The public arc respectfully invited TO beA,ow Poinun
Of their patronage upon this House forleet sauSAo
ton Is guarantord and acuommodauQns eAeeliTln.nt.
Charge moderate. ALoNAO hnD" ha, A.
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1906, Vzu'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16
IoHN RRowN

-. - tt-I IL IA -. J,sod HE
7..,ci - M IL, .,..,,,, If bis
I;e, ,e',','', ~, 80, 80 T., I.i' .,,;aIo
'"V t0'0"' ~ 'N'' r,etl c...,
'u"" n'""" "'' & w" '. .s u..L.
hect'cU'' ~ o' ne"' 'yo' y, - pa,as
was tne "N'n IN u'lccp ue'oV"' 'g" 0 49,
bro"n, one OF 'ne pasSongc'S y, .'
n""e' in io-o' in ''c oao'' VI ''''' 9I
nr't people s constitution was io''i'U' s.eiet
%! io,' -one n''ne'' 'uc o.vu'oo''''I ~ ,.,
was Ie'et Drown Oe''A'l'y oUi op'i"' Nv,
oontuiles i"'sr. came n''u,'uy e""1s. =! III
hoolo fecoBn n'''ou oi Gqua' ''s"'' .'i''
q" A',n 10 og''SV d o''''o''''
,,, ga'eu upou 'ne Chains vi Voln,'' ,t
NAT ey"o"eI o''' ''eu "''n''' ,'' ,c-'a.
'eouS OF many 'e'o'u'Io"s' ms b'r m..
was a captain IN in 'ne A''el'o"" l,i''{
leEo'"',o"' rus iA'uel ""' 80 ~ n.y.
,u N'net'' uu''n5 'Do "'t vi
mW'eH ma, o'on sltoonS .o'e. anu
'e''o' V' '3-''l "', Jus ny }..i -
81" ula'N uoY 'n''- 'Iea'eu 1uU 'ii',.
P'! u'D'os' nc was 'oioie''' ".'U -
sense Oh injustice arose. anu ne't' "'''' '''''
s'''o'.'l %" ..ie y'''l's o' ''y g''e% '''''''
''40" k9H WIN INC N"'o, "y" '0" Gt.
vi as' yonn prov" touo'ou 20 'lu'sT',' .,I '',,'V
''e'' "O n.y. wa
n q.
'p1"' .u .''.l''u' N"S'5 n tt,n'.l
D"ect .Nv 'us'I'g,'on oI ,'o' 'io5,,
anu u'''N ui.H'' 'Vi 'o'Ve H., '.;-.
"Hec,lon oi nus eye' NC was .o'n ..', ~ 7,
oP "'' S''N "''" "'a' "''
."S a. ~ 'i' ~ '''' 49, w.,
~ i''1"'"'', '' ,l..,.
was oNs'B'a J." ''' ''''''"7 '.'''',3 -.
~" que ,.,'. ~
ana ne'"Me " 'oN os'a'' ,' '''.',
81" '''' p'' I..
NV ,o.i. -,
u'"' '' '"' ,r 80
c.,.ti.. ,,.,,,. ~.
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p''"' "''"o'''''''' noi '''' w. ,,.a.
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s""l"y o." ,,.,, l'.t.
i..... .,iI,, ID.
r,-,7ll.. .,,,1
,.l ..;,I.
i''' .'' ''"'a' '''''''5 ''
around NlH. ....o,
rte was also Warm-ne"t'e'. iA'l"''' ul'S
uan We nave lne oeal oil testimony '""' "
his Wife THAT over sInce ne was sixteen year
"i" me- mas oeeh regular n'Vi"o'' vi 'i'
en"ro"' "nu ''hee nus nar'!'5u ne mus "' ,''
"i'n great regularity 'ra'hcu ms l'"'"l
read tn' scriptures tose'h'r every np'H,uS y. {
oiter winch he impioreu the pressing Oh ',',,, Gou
is lch % li1 ''1''y 20 ''''"0 ''',Y ~
' ''''' ''1 'e'''' ''''.
W. 'N',e =" "l.7 ..a.,'...;o., .o,est
a.. a... ~ lp-o,,, ,y,s nm,
'n'l ivy } D.'.' 80 ,,.,,, ~
w '.'l ~ n
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"c' 'o'' LII ,,.,.
n'''non ", "''" ~! 0u' 'eo " VT'u
"ono "'''o' -.
NHu tne Pt",N " No ~ 'PP,Gi
o, '. ne u,N 'u, W., WE sPeIA I"', " ''''
W 'i' man. ''1' ',.',,,,I ,,;,, toae,
. '' ''IN '9 ..
ana VIC H"o ''"' w os '"1 s'', N'"' VI ''"
'nat heroes arc AWAY l',,lo o'
VnN l'' !or'' "so, ''' o9u
brown N".u' Il'De'.'G anu ''l','i /, ,.' "e'
go N'ns'', "'! '"5 ""u 'N.'" .,." W
ca,u'' S"i'7 ~ u,
lel ia'N'e''' an" On le1NHS ~ oo1,,' '.'''o'
ao'e houses l'r ng''l'e''o' "iU ''!1,l o."
, iam,nes: 4he{ 'ooN 'S''',s "oou, ols ''i,, ,rt
4 west OF tnc YlioSe Oh Sss""''oH,e'
next year 1922 JuSt ogIofg Ine gre". ooii',, rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16
(tARRIAGEs AND sLEIGHs, by TIM

n
~ BEST WoRKMRN IN THE CoUSrRY
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square Mont
pelier, Vermont. ~
Those In want OF ,edrraHted Carriages aud S9e'gh'
will perhaps do wen to call and see what being done al
the old stand Of GILMAN K CANT.
All orders promptly attended to, ,.o,,o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

~ An old gentleman of eighty-iour hay-
ing taken TO the altar young damsel OF
about sixteen, the clergyman said to him
"The font is at the other end Of the church;
"What do | want with the fonti' said the old
pentlemsn.-"I beg your pardon said the
clerical wit, 81 thought you had brought the
child TO be christened.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16
Drtcrrru articles.


,e 2lS bushels from three acres.
to Bulwer calls newspaper "the com
mon reservoir into which every stream pours
its living waters, and at which every man
may come to drink"
~ Charles Ladd, young man about 25
years Of age, through Baggage Master from
Burlington to Boston on the Rutland & Bur-
lington Railroad, died in Burlington of small
pox.
to A few days since Mr. Asher J Wheel
&c fell dead on the scafolding Of his new
store, now in course Of erection in Benning
ton lie was young man Of much enter
Prise, and about 26 years Of age.
An editor down South apologies for delay
in the issue Of his paper, as he bad an extra
'male' to attend to during the week.
A SLAYER was recently captured on the Af-
.. rican coast, during fog The SLAYER had a
man az the masthead looking ont, and as the
= fog lifted disclosed the man-ot-war. The
wretch Of a captain deliberately shot the poor
fellow down from the mast dead on the deck,
- because he could not see through fog
A ropa,rer on the telegraph linc in passing
through Newton, ON Thursday, found dead
partridge under the wire. its body still warm,
the bird having been killed 10y flying against
the wire in such manner that it passed be-
;, tween the bill and split the head open.
3 ~ Hiram Orcutt. for twelve years princi-
n pal Of Thctiord Academy. aud for five years
% principal of North Granville. y y, Ladies'
d Seminary has decided to establish a FIRST
h class Ladies Seminary at West Bratueboro' .
p new building is Co be erected. and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

NEW q 90 d S RI r r r.
~ DRAPER q TAiLOR, has just returned from
New York with a good assortment of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND NEsliNGo,
which he viii make up in the latest styles and best man-
a..
Needles Tanor's Measures, Crayons, shirt Bosnms
Collars. and Scotis Reports Of New York Fashions fo
sale.
Nontpclier May i2 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

IL A few years ago, Rev. Mr.. B.,
faithful, fearless preacher, in one of the hill
towns" Of Hampshire county, preached
pointed sermon against the use of ardent spir-
its, especially designed for member of his
congregation who was in the habit of hiring
his help at low price in consideration Of the
frequent treats that he furnished his work
men. "Old Nat" felt himself particularly
"hit" by the disc )urse, as the coat fitted him
exactly, and therefore absented himself from
church some two years. A few weeks ago,
he was seized with his last illness, and ex-
pressed desire to see Rev. Mr.. B be-
fore he died His son went post-haste for
the minister, who, of course, was quite ready
to respond to the dying mans summons. On
entering the room, he was greeted with the
cool salutation: "Mr. B., | am about to
die, and have sent for you that you might
have a chance to apologize to me for that IL
quor sermon you preached to me two years
ago r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

FATAL AooIpEsr.--on Thanksgiving day,
while Lyman Armstrong, Esq, and work'
man known by the name Of Herrington, were
digging a deep ditch as feeder to barn
we'll near Mr.. AS residence, in the West part
of bennington, one bank of the ditch oaved
in, Instantly killing Herrington, and serious
ly, if not fatally, injuring Mr., Armstrong, -
Harrington was buried to his chin in the
falling earth and rocks, and Mr.. A.. who was
buried to his waist, was seriously injured
internally. and is not yet out of danger,
though it is hoped he will soon recover
Argus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

"Stop stop" said the other ''you need
not go through give up the money had
no idea you knew 1t y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

EARLY EDuoArtov. 1t is related Of two
members of Congress, that in social mo-
mont each boasted over the other Of his
carly advantages, and especially Of his re-
Hgious education, when one stakod hundred
dollars that the other could not accurately re-
peat the Lords Prayer. The bet was taken,
and the money put up, and he who was to re-
cite commenced
a. Now lay down TO sleep,
1 nrnN lha Inrh my soul 10 leep;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16
rtrmuntJautrbman& & State 1uurnal

rrnll.nsp EvnnY gnloAt nonnINo, nY 3. ?. wAlroN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

TERMS.--sl 80 cash in advance 81 90 II payment
is not made in advance interest always chargaho from
the end ofhe year In packets TO address, 10 copies
for 80 %, and 20 copies for go 90, nVartabiy ~
aduuftre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-16

. Now / lay me down TO sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul 20 keep
II 1 sitntila dfntf-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
A. ]. Smith.

Watch maker ambrotypest and portrait painterr
Clocks watches, and jewelry repaired to order: am
brotypes taken and put up in tho most secure man.
ner portraits painted canvass in oil colors from,
lite, or from ambrotypes.-- celebrated Seth
the scarcity Of money. All work done on reasona.
9le terms and warranted. 10 First door west oi
the post Office, Dscorah, Iowa. ",
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
Poetry.
THE PRINTERS HOHENLINDEN.

A country newspaper, smarting under the de
nquency of its subscribers, gets off the follow
g for New Years lament. It comes SO nea
ONE we transfer it to our columns, for the es
ecial benefit of our delinquents. ...
In seasons when our funds are low, n
Subscribers are provoking slow,
And few supplies keep up the flow .u"H,
.1e.g Of dimes departing rapidly 81,
But then we see sadder sight
When duns come in from morn: till night
al Commanding every sixpence bright a...,
To be forked over speedily. a.,
Our bonds and due bills are asnayed-r rl Z
Each seal and signature displayed,
The holder must and will be paid
'4 q" With threat of law and chancery.
When to despair we're almost driven, asA
There's precious little fun in living, .faH s-..
When our last coppers rudely riven guG =
s.- From hands that beld it lovingly. ..-.
But larger yet the duns shall grow,
When interests added on below, f.s.F 8
Lengtheniug the chain feet or 80, gGt
. a. While gazing at them hopelessly.
IT'S so t',at scarce have we begun . .....
To plead for time upon a dun,
Before there is another one,
'&. Demanding pay terociously.
-asG ,r't -as " ,.,,E@Ea@ io.G r.
ffJ The prospect darkens; on, we brave r#
Who would your very bacon save g..
Waive patrons all your pretexts waive, ll'i i'
. etH5a And pay the printer honestly. 81 sf
T.. Oh! it would yield us pleasure sweet,
4 few delinquents now to meet, 4..1't..
Asking of US a clear receipt - uri#..a
=, ,,. For papers taken regularly. .......
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
W. R. Mead,

Attorney and counsellor at law and notary public New
oregon Iowa, will practice in all the courts of the
10th judicial district. Prompt attention given to
securing and collecting debts in northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota. Good reference given when
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
Eagle Exchange Hotel.

BY : M Cole, New Oregon, Howard county, Iowa. :
Having purchased the above hotel and made such inn
provements as the wants of the public seem to de-
mand solicit a share of public patronage.-N. B.
M o Walkers stages leave this house daily for all
points east and west 1-5'9 'sfa9a 25.@ s.m r
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
e. F. Renick.

Remick Hunt
Attorneys at law, McGregor Iowa-This firm having
siona services to the pubic. TRev atter themselves
that their experience councillors and advocates,
will render entire satisfaction. Practice in ali the
courts OF the he State Prompt atentton given to col
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
G. II. Munsol,

Justice of the Peace New Oregon Howard county, Iowa.
viii attend to making collections paying taxes ma
1nng conVeyances and the examination of titles.
Charges HIGH. No reference to give.-The marriage
ceremony will be attended to on short notice.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
} 8. Herrick,

~ D. Ae1T1ck, S.t ~ @'.'"s <'~
Dealer in dry goods groceries clothing leather shoe
and putty boots and Shoes salt fish, and provisions
AN kinds Of produce received in exchange for goods
ana LIBERAL prices given at his Cash and Barter Store
New Oregon, Iowa. :, -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

Special notices. leaded will be charged at the rat
of So for every ten lines, for one insertion. .
OT Positively no variance from the above rates
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
fremont House,

Situated the corner of Mill and Water streets Deco
rah, Iowa. Ira Protheroe, Proprietor Good sta
bling attached also livery with good horses easy car
rages and careful drivers to convey travellers to any
part of the country. asS hnn 'rrH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
Dr.. J. ]. Clemner,

Physician and surgeon, New Oregon Iowa. will atten,
to all calls in his profession whether by night or b,
day. Office at his residence on Main street. frs
deor nerth of LAWYERS drug store y a.s%''2-&
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER.

Published every Saturday at the Plaindealer building
Opposite Eeagle Exchange,) New Oregon, Howard
county, Iowa. H. LICK. proprietor. ~ g..
TERMS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-10-07

Hunter 4 Scott, r. o.. r .a+gu
Wholesale and retail grocers and dealers in hides
grain, provisions, leather and shoe findings Oppo
site fremont House, Decorah Iowa. --,. - =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
The Fate Of Brown.

rna NJ. Y Journal Of Commerce has an inti-
nation that, perhaps, the State Of Virginia, In
A.. males ,y and power. having yindicated Its
honor. put down the invasion, and brought
the desperate BROWN aud his associates to
Justice. will exercise its mercy In the pardon OF
the prisoners.
We mus, confess our surprise at such an i'm
tima,ion In a quarter distinguished as conser-
vative and patriotic. But we are more than
ever convinced that the whole gang of outlaws
should have been executed as soon as taken
Hereafter, when an attempt like that AT Har-
per's Ferry is renewed, let the higher law Oh
abolitionism be met by the "higher III" Oh
seif-preservation, and the rufiians have snort
shrift and a long rope. The conduct OF capt
MACKENZIE on board the brig Somers, IN hahs-
ing AT once Midshipmsn SPENCER ana ms Two
followers who had attempted to get possession
of The vessel and convert her into pirate, was
annroved by his Government and by the COM
mon sense of mankind.
There are occasions and times when appa-
rent rashness is the truest prudence, and when
ills wise and safe to follow impulse rather than
reflection We have little doubt that Brown
himself and all his confedeIates ut The North
were surprised that he was permitted TO live
ten minutes after his capture, and that this
noble moderation and forbearance are mis-
construed by abolitonists into fear, and have
given rise to vain expectations of his par
don in the minds of those who sympathlze
viii murderers and pirates, though not with
their crimes, Ills unnecessary TO say that the
human mind never entertained more insane
dciusion than the expectation of BROWNS par
don. and that the only regret is that SEWARD,
GIDDINGs and his other confederates, have not
ventured their own necks witfin reach Of the
same halter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
~, 1',lnlRN ia UNCHANGED.


Northern Markets. Il BIT TELEGkArH.l J,
D.YrIMoeR, Oct. 81 -Flour buoyant: Howard
and Ohio held at S5.37-no sales. Wheat huoysnt:
White s Sng IS: red ST. 25sl 10. Corn duh and 2c.
low er: white and yellow &C. Is2c PROVISIONS dnil:
81. Whiskey duh ATTIC,
NEw IoRK. Oct 3iNocn.-Flou unchanged -
Wheat dull. Prime white corn.hrm; yellow s Log.
Pork dull: mess S15.l2aI5 Is; prime SlUI5 Lard
dul Whiskey nominal. Stocks dull and heavy !:
va 6sQiA None, abundant. p. III The frost
news from Louisiana and Mississippi caused an
impro, ed demand for cotton, and all qualities
slishtiy advanced: uplands lla9llA-the latter
hsure beinx for cotton in transit nth 3l5 freight.
Flour 6rln. Wheat heavy: white - .soa l.so.-
Corn firm. Prime pork : 1852 Sugar advanced "a
= ]. ON the week Naval stores dub. Rice advanced
a - with some movement for export.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
spondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Eolnnteer Organiz ation-E FIR Fright, &c.

LYNCHBCRG, VA, Oct. 81.
The new volunteer military company start
ed here = few days past, have now seventy men
enlisted aud these Of the right stamp to en-
sure success The business men who have here
tOfOre been accust3 toned TO disconntCnanCes SIM
liar movements made by our young men, are
among the first, rs they should be, TO lend
their aid 10 this laudable enterprise.
4 fire occurred last evening, near o'clock,
about a mile above town, on the Amherst side
of the river. which resulted in the burning of
a comfortable dwelling. the property OF Il
colured man named Byers. Thus was the &C
emulation of many hard days toll scat
tered to the winds in a few minutes,
The amount of freight received 1t the depot
OF the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, for
the month of October. is as follows: Wheat,
=. 75G bushels flour, 5,32l barrels: miscel !ane-
ous ;, 7U1.u0U pounds.
There has been bur enc package lost by the
Adams Express company that was sent from
the office in this city during the past seven
wears This fact alone exhibits the reliability
ot The company, and the rromptness of their
agen S in the most favorable light. ard speaks
volumes in praise of Mr.. G. X. Phelps. the local
agent at this point, who has been in charge Of
tie business of the company for the length Of
time above specified. PINKAEI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

AccGpESr.-Wm. MtPhail. acting Mayor of
Baltimore, was shot Sunday night by J. III.
Hanna, a reporter Of the Baltimore SUM-
Hanna and another man were wrestling for i
pistol, when it exploded. wounding McPhail
severely, if not fatally, in the thigh. The pis
tol belonged TO II, and ii was alleged that he
was trying to shoot his antagonist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01

LETTERS OF MoZIS AID ID L NJ .
We may congratulate our readers upon Tue
treat in store for them. This brilliant story
abeunds In exquisite wit, pungent saIife' ana
the most irresistible humor. 1t VIII DC con
tinaed Ia weekly parts for some I'VE OF SIX
weeks Those who desire to READ 'his me
story, which has been copyrighted ior Tue
Dispatch, should subscribe ut once 10 Tue
WEEKLY. Subscription per annnm only ONE
DOLLAR in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
Died

On the s0th ult at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs Dolly Henley. on Oregon Hill. Mrs. kHoDA
Il BENERiD GE. AGED about rs years
The friends of the family are requested TO at
tend her funeral to- day, tTuesday, at O clock
p NJ :, from the Grace street Baptist Church, (Dr
Ieter'Sl
ON Saturday, Goth October, ELENIER, youngest
daugh liter 81 Luther p. and Margaret V. Ellis, aged
year and 10 months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
The "Irrepressihie Conflict"

Senator WILSON, of Massachusetts, in his
late Brooklyn speech, said:
twas dissrGccful that country which declared
that MI men were born free and equal, should be
divided into free States and slave States. This was
condition ot society that did not exist IN any 9th
or portion of the globe
Such sentiments rs these, angrilv and deli
antly uttered by WILSON, GIDDINGs and 9TH
ers uupon the heels of such an event as that
at Harper's Ferry, warn the South that the
.coufict" between her aud the enemies of her
peace is indeed ''irrepressible,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
T,,G RICHMOND
THE NI0H, n "a
w EEKI. j. > ~
,xr ORIGINAL STONY

r~eent improvements In 'he
WEEKLY DISPATCH when nave 40. $50
added =, it. popularity and extensive .,,a ~ lima
don i, was intma'ed thar rom .'ns aoenm
original stories from some OF our mos. ao,""
nlishca writers should appear IN I's so." ,,,A
, rbe arst Of these. story from W. ,,,r.an
zen of the author of the "Mo%'s a ID - 10
LETTERS" promised for some ''ine' 40"
completed, and its publication VIII oe COM com
rosnced in the WEEKLY DISPATCH OF 40
yEMBER 25TH This story, located lii TINS
city aud some OF the interior counties, Is en-
titled:
aWEDL0Ck Is 4 TiCkLlSH THING :"
Big SserY" ason. tho Happiesi Couple ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M Even those who are in tho enjcyme mt
Of perfect health frequently have need 20 have TO-
tn tnnics rs preventlvcs et DISEASE
ills that flesh is heir to- Such an orator thsy
may find in H0sTETTER'S ITTEKS-a medi-
vitality and elasticity to the system AT this sesr
son, particularly. the strongest man Is not PROOF
against the malaria. in certain sections oi M .ne
country In all cases Of fever and asue: the BIT
TEas is more potent than any amount OF qufnine.
while the most DANGEROUS cases o. uislions i h
tried tae medicine will never use anotnefi ioI any
OF the ailments which the HosTETrfR BITES
processes To subdue. To those who have not msde
the experiment we cordially recommend an early
application to the BtTTERs, whenever lhey are
strict cen by diseases of the digestive orgahs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
vh