davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Ios Prizes. Nos. Prizes. Nos. Prizes. Nos. Prizes
Nos Prizes. Nos. Prizes. Nos. Prizes Nos. Prizes.
1911 225 Sill 30U234ff 40O3li34 $50
1912 225 20029 $50 1906 4OO3l43S $50
1914 IDS 200D $50 2Sl22 2D03liT $50
1918 225 2OG32 $50 2S223 200 1859 100
S707 800 20033 $50 2S225 2U043370 100
S70S 800 2346l 400 2S,26 20ei3372 100
$40 800 1892 400 3l433 25U43373 100

CoMMIsstoNERs' Charlottesville under
signed, sworn Commissioners to superintend the
drawing of the Sparta Academy Lottery. do hereby
certify that the above is an accurate list OF the
numbers and prizes they were drawn by US this
day, August 9th, 1889, at Augusta, Ga.
E.ee. BBhhtssBBsER'{ Sworn CONS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
LEWIS LEVY, J.P.
ExPLANATIoN.-The left hand row in each of the
above columns contain the numbers which were
drawn from the wheel. The amount opposite each
number is the prize which the humble entitled to-
If your number is not in the list, and does not end
in 3. your ticket is a blank.
All tickets where the number ends in are en-
titled to so in addition to any other prize which
the above drawing may entitle it to. Half, quarter
and eighth tickets draw their proportional part.
Certificates OF packages are entitled to all they
eighths in proportion.
Prize tickets and certificates must be returned to
this Office for cash re-Inyestment. Tickets that
have not drawn prizes need not be returned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

O RICHMOND CONMAN'Y, No. ?, K T,t
w August 10Th, 1859. {
~ Order No. L.
Attend a called assembly of your Com
mandery at the Asylum, in the Masons' Hall, THIS
EVENING, ats o'clock. prompt and full at
tendance is desired.
By order Of the E. Commander.
VIM. ALLEN, Capt Genl.
VIM. J. RIDDIcK Recorder an I5-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15


HDQ'Rs COMPLY q, HENRiCo CO,
oss.s Ns.a. Ia, -, s
e.: S:ssf ~ ss:ssss Il !; ss ssE.
!. II. sis' q Cart FL 4 !, I hisss; Z. ,,,,
AkaohY SRS |s1'sssS, ~, Ssr q a.
H, Ih 4 e: ss.f :. i is;sss 4
. Ga2%s.n' p' JOHN ifsfi M II sss is'
u ARMoRY 3. I. & BLEEs,y
srm"ry. On MONDA nsxt, 18Th inst Il o oss
&P. n. Memosu viii b prompt in attendance
wM; l. MAuLE, Lieut. cema.s.
PIED. CARTEH, q. 3. al 1s-lt
LOST AND sTRAYED.
/ OST-A BOND. No. 50, fcr. $50. drawn b. ".
l. Barret. for the hire Of and payable TO samuel
leaving It at VIM, w. Saf; saa iEsf'ffI}BRo ws.
an is--ls A free msn Of color.
osT nreHpsd s.swesP t she ESoh .S,. ..s
to Messrs. HAWKINS Gsiisher. The finder Vii
confer a grest favor BY leaving the said letter q
this Office. au ls--2'
sss srs. Ipey Cow rss hsh Sosu: ~
I, y, ,igh. .sal on ,ns INSIDE .s q her ls
e s hs " as
calf by her side. The calf Is about one month old,
and had rope tied AROUND jig neck, Nc. other
suitable reward il delivered to me, or for any IN.
formation of them so can get them again.
au b-lts III and Dnvsi streets.
STOLEN-Od the suburbs Of Ada9,s'
I3Nwailey, medium s sa bay ME-. MaRE: 81:
fhnr La ~
the shoulder. think over the right eye there is
Also. q i IL lay MULE. belonging to tho Med
cal Collese. The Mule has = black ring around
the neck has new set Of shoes en- h has heeis On
s1 qs has ss sasA tall y JUN sfsi
ner of Cary and nth street,. au is-st'
n<rN STRAYED OR STULEN-From
N my residence, on Marshall street, betvssn
d..Henry and splithstrccts, ON the 9th inst
and with some white on her back. She Is me,
dunn size, and the ends oil her horns have been
sns SAVED wss s deliver syd e H
give reasonable reward for any information that
will lead to her recovery. w sroSr
~ NTRAYEO OR STOLEN, on Mon
I-Nday night. the sth of August, y large black
dAH0RSE. about SIX years old, from my res,-
well in harness. A liberal reward will be paid for
non d. taaia-stsl RicM'b 4. THORNTON.
~ecAH COW LOST.-so REWARD.-A large
N dark red cow, with six tests-two Of
Ehursday he had part Of a yoke round her meek.
Walks a |c lame. Her hoofs are cracked and
splitting Al. A suitable reward will Re paid for
any information or SIS for her delivery at my place
in Henrico. j. w. RANDOLPH,
au S-ts l2l Main st.
~zeA STRAYED OR STOLEN from the
AsF subscriber, about the 10Th of June last.
ak.4DARk BRINDLE COW, without horns.
witha little white about her teats, and few whits
hairs in the end OF her tail. Her are marked,
but not rccoected; believed to be \ crop and sn
under-kee Any information in relation to her
will be thankfully received by
ELIZABETH HOUPT,
jy 30-2aw3wt Near Fairfield Race Course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15
SHIPPING.

aaHfn yo X :; Nf fdk S SEEA 3GhkR
will leave here at o clock P. NJ, on TUESDAY,
the 18th inst. PASSENGERS are requested to DO on
Consignees are requested to send for their goods
Freight received to-day. MONDAY, and MP to
Passage to New York, only So Meals extra,
SIS meals included, and good till the lst October,
Tickets can be secured at our Office, or on board
ship.
Passage to Norfolk the SANE as BY riyst sos:s
N.B.-Ail three of the Steamers will be on the
route this week. See schedule of time of leaving
in to-morrow's papers. au B-T
<nhh FOR PHILADELPHIA-EvE
@Sss City of Richmond, Capt. Il. MITCHELL,
Is now ready to receive freight nnd VIII leave on
modatons sI apply ' to IL e Z. TuTTTE; Az;
FREIGHT through to Boston. via Philadeipl,ia. BY
steamer, at our usual moderate rates and with DIS
patch. al 3-5t
FOR .TRi;
sssszsss s y + ccbMPRNYa. The n
steamer GEO. PEABODY, Captain PRIrcMARD.
having been spendldly Istted WITH saIo"ns STATE
with freight and passengers, for Baltimore, on
Tuesday evening At o'clock;
II
hour of IL o'clock M, Tuesday.
Boston freight forwarded directly on, at lowest
rates.
No hhds received unless engaged at office.
Passengers will he on board before O'Clock,
Tickets Tor passase procured either at osr Office.
in the slip opposite Columbian Hotel, or at steam
B~2t DAVID WIN. cURRIE.
20 FOR BALTIMORE.-The regular
III packet schooner EMMA JANE" FHlL-
6LIPs. Master, having portion oil her cargo
engaged and going on board, viii have Dispatch
For remainder oil carsoi apply to o,rrrr
AZ FOR CIIARTER.-The first class ship
&ss1ST Tobacco. .,.>,
Also-The fast sailing barque INDIAN QUEEN,
of 400 tons, $50 hds Tobacco ORA coo bbis Flour
n cargo Of which would he taken at low rate Tor
South America Apply TO
au 13-2t CHARLES PALMER.
4,E~ FOR NEW YORK-FIRsT VESSEL.
III The Superior FIST ssi Msu ssneon ssvi ~
portion of her cargo engaged and going on board,
will have quick dispatch for balance. FOR regal
apply TO n . ,,r,. c,-porr
nu lots DAYlD VI. - III
- FOR NEW YORk-First Vessel, Vir-
6EAginia and New York Packets.-The supe-
WIN. WIyTERs, HAVING portion Of her cargo en-
gagged and going board, will have quick dispatch.
For balance of Ffoishht, s y}h TO VIM cuRRIE
4P~ FOR BOSTON..FIRST VESSEL
ETEH The regular packet schooner CERITO, Capt
WILLIAM CRowrL. having portion OF her
cargo engaged and going on board, will have quick
au Its DAVID & WIN, CURRIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.

CHESTNUT HILL SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG
" GENTLEMEN, THREE MILES NORTH OF
BALTIMORE, MD.-This Institution has been in
full ope ration since November, 1888. Ii is Class
cal SCHOOL in private family. offering, in the
ining influence Of domestic Intercourse, substi-
tute, so far rs may be- for parental care and home
assOciat ons. Pupils are received at ten years Of
age and upwards and thorous hly prepared for col
lege for business. The number of pupils is lint
tied to thirty, which eonduces tot the personal COM
fort of the boys their sound intellectual and NOR
al training, faithful supervision and individual i'm
provelnent Chestnut Hill is a country seat Of one
hundred acres, and is in natural beaa-
II and entire healthfulness. There is but one ses-
zion in the year, beginning on the first WEDMES-
DAY in September, and ending on the las. We'd
nesday in June. For further Information regard
ing this Institution, for circulars, application
may be made 10 Prof CHAS. BELL GIBSON, or
T. BILLOPP GRUMPY, OF the firm OF Haxail,
Crenshaw & Co.. Richmond. Va or to the Rector,
REv. FREDERICK GIBSON. M. AZ
. au l5-dtlstS HfHsg Baltimore, Md
TOHN CARY,s SCHOOL OF ANCIENT
d AND MODERN Ian g u AGES, AND OF
MATHEMATICS, oE GRACE, DETwEES 25TH
AyD 26TH SrR Egrs, RICHMOND, FA.-The third
session Of this School will commence on MONDAY,
the 18th of September next. and will close the
18th of July, 1869. The course of instruction is
comprehensive, embracing all the branches usually
taught in schools of the highest grade. Terms, the
same as heretofore. For further particulars, see
circulars, which can be obtained on application to
the undersigned. personally, or through the Rich
mond Post Office.
au l5-3taw3w John CARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

FOR sALE.-Ths LOT on The corner ef sixth
and Grace streets. adjoining Mr.. Ccrhin War.
1icks. For sslubsity, conveuience and bosuty Of
locality. il j. nexceIlsd b. any in the city. For
terms, apply 70 OT. r. II. cABELL. a. jl-W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15
THE DUTIES OF SIR. sTUART,S CLAs.

sIcAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
M De resumed on MONDAY, 18th Sept next: at
He viii be assisted in the department OF Ancient
Languages by Mr.. RICHARD ANDERSON, a graduate
81 the University IN this department under DR..
Harrison, to whom ne refers. A Primary Depart
ment Will he connected with the School, in which
limited number will he received. u6-d2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

Fire Miles Wsst Q( tAe Unirersity ag Va.
w. W. TEBBS, instructor in Languages.
w. LEROY BR0CN. N. A., Instructor IN Mathe-
matics.
H. w. TUCKETT, NJ. A.. Assistant in Languages
JOSEPH ~ BRoUN. Assistant in Mathematics
and En2iish.
The object 81 this Academy 10 to prepare students
for the Uniyerslty of Virginia, or to fit them for
the duties Of life. Tho course Of construction en-
Tor any af the Academic Schools Of the University
and the method - lar as practicable. II adapted 70
that pursued at that Institution.
The third session viii begin on the Int September
The cxpenscs are $50 year, payable semi anuu-
ally in advance.
For Catalogues address either ofths Pvinei,al..
Ivy Depot, Aihemarlc co., Va. jc 0-lAwtIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

ANTE D-CARPENTERS, &c.-I wish to
w employ FIVE or six good CARPENTERS and
and steady employment will be given Apply on
Governor street, to WILLIAM M. PARR.
e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

FiIl'uiHI|I'1
ARssIvA|

\"
.ws.th -
T - MOIST
l.ss.f 80
WTHf.s. ste1
n.am Inv
kLvs.~r saa
- the g
Ts~ ~
n ~
g. 90 rs,,r
sIEnIss~
is w ,"r~
sANNA~.s
aI TTs"IF.
y. ans trsol
MrH'S~sne
AInsv.rrSs.M
We. -.
- q =. !
W u. 80 .ss
- H., ~ ri
..I I
O@hJ.
eSnMs -
on Tsss. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-15

perry also, to insure Its capture. 4th. Now
comes the pith Of ths whole matter. We pub
iish 1t exactly - II IL written. "If McEAN
OF Glencoe and that tribe, can be well separa-
ted from ths rest, II will be proper vindica-
ton Of the public justice to ertirpa.e that set of
Aisrss." This order Lord MAcAULAY under
takes to convince his readers WILLIAM signed
without comprehending the terrible conse-
qusnces that might ensue from their literal
fulnlaent and. indeed, without knowing ex-
actly what II meant. He affects to believe that
WILLIAA understood by 1t merely that Glen
coe was 70 be occupied by troops, resistance
PINT down, the leaders Of rebellion arrested
Ana tried, and some Of the common men sent
- soldiers TO the army abroad, or as colonists
" mo AMERICAN plantations! Tho writer in
Sssesseooas Win 5nstice, supposes that he is
aaoGetng In ms sleeve at the public, when he
esAs ms readers to accept such transparent
sopoas'Iy Is 50 much truth. The foundation
upon which this structure Of false reasoning
"n.seo, u singular enough. WILLIAM is sup
poseo 70 be utterly ignorant Of the condition
OF the highlands, and to take everything with
regard to them upon trust from the Master of
otalr BY him he 10 induced to believe that
NE MAopoHALps are gang Of thieves. which
"" Ms duty, a. 1t il the duty Of every Gov.
esnment 70 "extirpate," not exactly by mnr.
eefins them In their sleep, or even by hanging
saootinE them without trial, but by break
ing !nsm up according to law. This. he con.
s'aas' - wat WILLIAM means by his "extir-
psung ORDER, and on this ground he jnstiiies
o oaoer itself The words. themselves, he
oesr sense perfsctly ssnsesss.n and he
Isl. " Lnsy would haze bsen thus universally
s"nefstood, but for the shovrtble event, which
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18

DIrfen uno idaffen bic gum Gage rer GutIhei>
eun9. Seine 8pten miro er uuS lenoen, uno
unlete Scten miro er enlpfangen.
SD 9ebe benz pierten Der angefpmneuen 8rii
Der oa0 4oprt la8te Der Rtdlioent uaA elmer
Yaule. h A
SD tcune aus 8uicru uno 6rin8e @rake
Ucm Sereiu Der 6 pncor bitten oes 0fts
tets poR Gang. 3ur 8eTreiun3 oes Gaterlan-
oes mtrtt letn Seretn, sum 9roBen Gage Der
Aulerttebun9 bereltet er bort DIe bier oas Solf.
or ut berelt nit unS IN Elm eliBeB BlnrniB su
treten unc unS &unoe gu 9eben pcn Alleul, nls
er be9innt. @
llno mas brtu9t Der finite unlerer 8gioer +?
@ruBe uuo 8ruOerfuB brin9e i1 POM 3lbein,
no Der tapIere peutl1e Ut1nn, Der cot E
s abn, Die S9aar Der b parSen Ntt.
ter um ltA relbt, uno nit tbnen baut an arcs
Ben 2Sert Der @rl0lun9. @ritBe aud bllnae
ld' ocm rtttetll4en pel6o9 pCn Sraunlaneg.
2)aa prpS Der H d e nit leineu Gop>
tentcpfcn an benz iAWar5sn Selm lAaart lid
oe9'Iltsrtum ben SIrteu, oer nit eolsm @ifer
nno unabldli9er Gbdtt9feit oen Gds oorberet.
tet, an Dem er 9la0e nebmen wta fir leineS
SaterS Santner, @ram uno SOP. Die lAwar.
o." VV'ttI ullo Uue VOtpo GER JIaQe lenCen
unS, ben palrtotil9en Srlpern, @ruBu. Brae
oertuB nnD iino 6ereit, nit uns semelnIan III
wlrteI gar 8efretun9 oeS selieblen Yaterlanoes,
gum Stur5 oes 2prannen! Sie merpen unS
Sunoe lenoen ron AllenI, mas lte tDun, uno
SunOe empfan9en bon unS aJsaa13 (
Der PrdltOent CAB iest benz le4(ten 9nses
tcnImeneu DDS QSCrt, unD auh Dieler berl4tete
non 81 et99e in mt II Serelneu, mil oe>
nen er SerbnpunSen an9efnipft 3m dbnlie
9en Smn uno 9etlt berihteten aud Die anoern
Sed10. lleberal in Deutl9lanO batten id
9lei95eiinnte BatriOten 9eIunOen, iiberaa nas
rem tie Demlelben @silt Des Slile8 nnD !3orns
ilber Die Stenoberrituft res slibeItpeu Wun.
la's mad BefreiunS bese9net.
l0Urtlesung fDlst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18

4 a1 6. s.. Giebert,
e Nep~S Gft=0cmbaroffrdee
@ atts s3E8 BaIttmpre, Wb. rrn 4Ft
sSmnDrter nu0 SdnOler tn 8eiH, 8ranOie8 .t.
SD ,mpfeble bermt metnen Sreunbsn u1b benz gubltum
wenaufs Bet. afurttrts Eager Ssn Obeen arttfsn, fDp
iG Defenders au attsn . 8 nass gDHtsttS Uranepu
bem Barrel gum 1tarttpreis abseafsn Owit ale bet M
beeuetn artite bmr3 meta dsenss @epann toenfr tns
5aus aeLtefert wtre. -. 80 .ls.a -. H#
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18
Die SpcperS'fcbe 06tpenbronereiI-,,
OFflce. Np. 257 Wcmprn ~ m

OTflce: Nc. 257 Bcnerb. q. 81
os aarmsrtdmtst BON Wirtbsu uns Gensa @sntsr 80,
Sa9sro mfo au nts nntenaebsnoe NualuS uaSsrss
etrse sslenu wl9e p0H Or. GbtIton Sem mani ksIas
zen analsiasa Shea ifsr sema9t wurbs Ser b,Shn,n
enbsts @ ans,n p,e napsrgttAlie gOrsa9tdfsit tn
~ SeTstltncas tetne aa&tbsiliasn Sutbdts nm
yt5 lsalt SstpeEr r,t 5u iel6e n s,nrmmsn msr
en- 1 nns 15m oSsrs slsa trusertsR @lans Sa oebsn
M taAesst mereea nur Dte ffnfen Nno IttS;en
SSn SSDa aas lS esmaIsD, spfea ts1s in
ssSrauSt. saa''H sanaea O6sr europa u 0GOta nD
alevp,f 80 ..M.natpfis"
Ssart Stsbsto6 u. l-5S
Q8ader 4-2a
Sm @anaen -- -ooo1
pmmsn eas etttes Spepsrs&e 9aesbier mad Ss, ns Sr
m go a SgnOasa assau "a sG arOss sore
pepIn a. panot rurbe. Sbtoe Anauas wurne rer sl~r
dteh Sa9errteF, rele IN Seaenwort Snn
ntH 6anern IN oen HtHern Der MIR
gen gSma9t uno ote beage AnalpRs befunSet IT. mosi
Mno Wttnpet pes Seret wei1ss nur aen BON oI, ,,nH
ppPlea 9sprdn Urreen it, ais Elm batees CtrXnf unI
N piels Sauen ais Elm maetnfdrfe bes rfrifden0s NM
ienil@ss pat eetes 1er stOBn agep un oa,
'"tuas ssS |SiHgplep'uH8.s SameS N. Wilton TER D.
osVtA ~SH't ss9.. obemif.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18
gi:5 Nbctnifcbcs lEsetnbans
Nggii1 bon ID. Bartz.
"H9C PlNIITIL4,
9e9enuber benz 6dupnermorft.

e5efbamr,r,7a VMasVNt 5WtlVen 5trman H. Qombarbar
elas tDnie au9 Bat 6ial6e Ser,opft '"s ~eroen tem
aud Der M 9eaeaans DsrOsn Uttss QDene per Duseub wt.
Se9. 61 sSpOlsaIe YseEsn tus 5aas etIiefsrt -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18
Sass sD9g + gsx1To,I'

Mason aliemande & francaisel
ass'e.' aaPt 2DIitbas- anb swtf@tn 81 IItb rrA
Rsnpt aao NDRa orr srS S,u -, *. ~ ~ U9 :.
sas Iae 0ebnnbIuns. An 6eSSrnSs Snb
a.s 0 ossn tranit tabtn as u ftbes Snbe Sss yd".
haV spetf. efetn Das 5uteI Ieatfrs sl,
s.pansis per Sta6t M In asn Iben aufs eae inasrin1 nv
MpfDbttt i1erben. ~"' "sS9 Nl6td9ei
7 aa- a-@eenhs fabtn aud ,a tsbsrstnnbt hrr aaMAa..D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18
Or. 00nfee
Snmnnuntns. p0er O1ren. grommeln,

pagsnb fir sbes @eGet uR Iltsr etneeIest in Nnuteu.
Or Sat etn ntues 8lutou nm eneedt welHts ben
fhmdraen Star" bputommen abfrrbirt unh ptne Nn-
eu6uua 6s JeHers b 5ebtrat beS Iuses re6sr berelt
gr RdSfee ann taulen6 8eusutft nes pCntommenen @r
fpaes bet Rurren bes 6rebes alter @efGplre uuo Cite.
suasen 6asln 9s8pHtsn anb 3snien Ser Nrt rpne @n-
genbuna bee Meers 5prlegrn 6Ir bfe 3ebanolun9 6er
ssSeudunten Rrdnbetten bebd G Dr. Saatee eta besn,
beres Nrransemeut bd beben enen bednetstn 2atl
uuc letne fpesteae MufmeI flamttit erforeern
Or 8aGtee TT elmer Der eefhtdefeu unb bernbmtefen
cot ,bsuba Aets unb Gbtrureen une sn Ru fan tn eotr
Gabt Der g3 ausrtanRt Aae an Dr. 1aatte aOreifrtsH
f,rnuna pel6e etRau bic 8daentti Der 8ranGbet dnse
Sen werbgn bedntnCret nnb O8e yatenn mtttei
9srresp pu6ea3en 10 fenfret bendnbet
Spre6Itunben:
BON l16t N1rreens bts 5 utr NeGmtttn8s.
Dr. y adtet
9p "a 2ertnetpnRr., 3rfhen Charles T. 2tbertsHr.
SuEtl5H Oalttm0re, Dto
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18

Der taatta si . @altsmOrs3 9DeaerH .tr{GHstui
lUtst @snts per a8cGe, an bie Erdser satiba.
Der ,.gDtder" pirb sSenfaas In gBalbtnstOa uae
ebseiine tactic burS Erdssr ben Nb0nusntn
ius 9GuS beiDrat.
Dpr5 bic Dot Sfrfenest tsfet Der tdeIiGe ,g6eder"
$3.50 per SaGr, tn Hnbtbtneter 9pr6usb'e.
tuRS.
&s- Dd5 DoAsnbLdtt tt beS Baltimore gEeftt
rlselnt ieben Brettaa une fUfet idbslid 81 tn unbe
stn8ter BprapSbeSnhluna.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-18

l'erTng.
she daiiygEBAL fIMORE WEKCER In n,su.
every morning (c6cept Sunday and is dsiva,s
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cikioa
darlington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Pricefor Mail Subscribers of the daily WECE Es
So. so in advance.
go The weekly BALTIMORE WEOKERis is nublts
months in advance, ~ P0f y
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable term,
, 1859-12-12

At the late encounter between the ChippewRs
and Sioux, six Of the latter were kilied-one
more than the Chippewa party consisted Of
while but one Of the former WAS killed. The
ohippewa party five strong, went out to avenge
the death Of u brother who was killed by the
Sioux at dou7s previous battle between these
tribes. Before the arrival il the vicinity Of the
enemy, the understanding Was that they should
not fire upon any going out from the Sioux
camr, but upon those who were returning to it;
rs being the more likely to meet with but few Of
the Sioux, as they were struggling in from their
hunts. A few Sioux were seeu BY the Chippe-
was coming from their camp. when one oil the
party expressed determination to fire upon
them at all hazards. After finding expostula-
tlon fruitless, one Of bis comrades begged the
privilege Of the first shot, IS he had the gun
which belonged to the brother who had been
killed By the Sioux at the battle spoken Of be-
fore. This WAS granted, and be shot, killing his
doubling theirs, mud others quickly arriving on
the ground, the Chippewas were obliged TO re-
trent after the one who had insisted upon firing
upon the party had been wounded, and also the
Que who had tired the first shot. They fed to
the houses Of the settlers in the vicinity the
one who was afterwards shot to one house, aud
the one Who fired the first shot to another. The
Sioux surrounded both houses, insisted upon
the Ch1ppewas being given up. This the Two
naea at one ofthe house refused to do, aud stood
armed, ready to reaist any attempt Of theSiou1
to force their way into the house. They finally
give up the seige, and the 1ndian was saved, to
carry back to his friends the hands Of IN enemy
Us we presumed them to he last week. The
other Indian was not so fortunate. In the house
where be took refuge there were three men
who odouhtlessunacqua{nte with Indian charac-
ter, BECAME intinated By the threats Of the
Sioux. The Chippewa, With the saEacitg Of
which Indians are noted, was aware OF this, and
signi6ed bis willingness to leave the house and
try to make his escape ffom'the watcLful enemy.
like upon the ground, he succeeded IN getting
into tue thick top Of tallen tree some fourth Of
mile from the house. The Sioux in some way
discovered that he had Left, and by some means
Of their dogs, hunted him out, und the whole
party firing upon lin, his body was liter
ally riddled with balls, after which The flesh was
mangled, cutup. and the whole body burncd.--
tuuE {Iui4,s fronktfrsH1n1.
, 1859-12-12

ness, vascillation and compromise in the face Of
an enemy-to lecture anybody upon plpck!
Trade generally is rery dull. Brendstnfs
and provisions, however, are being shipped to
Europe. principally to Great Britain, with con-
siderable activity. But, in breadstut1s particu.
iarty, this branch Of our trade bears but little
proportion 10 the whole. Thanks to the men-
sure Of protection to manufactures which the
country has forced from reluctant Administra-
ton, the extensive wants Of our home market
exceed oil computation and serve to sustain
prices. As regards tstocks Of -four and wheat,
my impression is, after careful inquiry on the
Corn Exchange, That there are about 15o, 900
barrels Of -four and 100000 bushels of wheat
now in store aud atoat here. The stocks Of
barley md oats are also very large; but In
neither article is there, in my Judgment, my
excess-all will be wanted before the opening
ofnayigation in the spring. In the meantime
the rate ffteights to Great Britain is declining
more room ia becoming arailable-rhicb,
with cheap money, will cause prices to be
pretty well sustained. Several thousand ticrces
Of beef have been shipped to Great Britain
within q week Or ten days. The arrivals in the
meantime hare also been large. The dry goods
houses are not expecting large trade from the
West the coming season, but The importation,
nevertheless, will be beyond all precedent,
OBSERVER.