davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

A NDREW FERGUSON, who resides near
n F,ndlay, Hancock county, Ohio. is dosi.
rous of hearing from his brother Joseph, who
resided in Columbana county, Ohio, some
years ago. lie probably removed to Michigan
with his mtherin.law, Samuel
MoretOn. Any information concerning him.
directed to tho subscriber, at Findlay, will be
received.
Exchanges please notice. and thereby confer
a favor on ANDREW FERGUSON.
November 2, 1sGO.-I6mo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
the PILLAR OF fire.;
ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.

BY the Rev. J. II. lNGRAHAM. author of the
''l'rincc of the House ui David"
One vol IL mo-, cloth, COO pages. Price 81 .2S.
This work is designed to sketch the Hebra.
IL history during the bondage in Egypt. tho
Prophet Moses being the central ngure. and IN
u free and striking history ot the period in
which tho writer gathers first, from the Bible
and then from prniane history vast mass Of
material. which by his genius, is thrown into
u ftnclul narrative nf the most attractive
character, which carries the reader along
without diminution of inter' st. IhiIad,f
phia Evening BuHtfin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
A Democratic Prediction.
Before the October election, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer put forth
the following decl laration:

"DEMocRArs DAyLiapr ~ BREAKrSc loo
ToBRR ELEoIIos ~ AT HAND! Ohio potss Ocfo
ber 9th, Indiana cotss OctDber Oh, Ps,insyipania
rotes Oetobrr 9h' =! Oss VOTE IN Ocf0BgR H.
WORTH TWO IN NQyEhpsN a. ~ b +. r-fr 4
As goes these siates IN October, so they ga
Y Nosember, and rs these states 60, 81 "a
New YORK; New Jersey, New Hampshire, Goa.
necticut, ,rhnds Island, and the Psesidsntiai
sisction! DEMOCRATSl De You uHAw rmAf!"
Well, elections have taken place
fn'Ohlo, Indiana, and Pennsylvania
and all three have rolled up nnpre.
cedented Repu' lican majoritics. -
1s there any doubt, therefore, "a to
how the othe, states alluded 10 will
go7 Indeed there 10 not the least
doubt that, the following states vii
every one cast their electoral votes
for Lincoln.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

a college prank, and would not fur
nish liquor for a sophomore TO drink.
so the Prince went dry, and the
nervous anxiety Of the quondam
Greek professor. who wondered why
his prime Old Brown did not come,
was cnrions to behold.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Necessary. to n choice 49,.


There Is not ono doubtful stat
included In the number given above,
and Oregon might as well bo PM
down quite as certain for Lincoln ~
All the above states except Indiana
have been carried by the Republic,
ans for years past Even in tn.
warm contest between Il Douglas and
Lincoln, In 1858, illinois elee,cd the
Republican state ticket, by ubou'
1000 majority. and the change In
public sentiment since, has been De.
oidedly IN favor of the Republicans.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

A MAN named James Cassibeer,
formerly a resident or BslleviIle,
Ohio, was mysteriously murdered
near Humboldt, Washington terri.
tory, on September 22d,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

q lAsreR We have received liar.
per-. Monthly Magazine, for No,
vemocr' II coptsins qsi,s a good
ofsntsrtsinins reading mat.
'sr, with numerous attractive illus.
Terms for the year, One
'op, sa 90; two copies, IS, 90; three
y more copies, each, $500 ,i 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

THE Gerrit Smith men nominated
an electoral ticket on the 3rd instant,
at Oberlin. ''-"-'-'''-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
HAIR I'm. .TiiiIGI'6RifOl, i II'i

u II i II AW 4uU u u " ~,
EFFECTIVE. SAFE AND ECONOMICAL COMPOUND.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its original color without dyeins, and pre-.
venting the Hair from turning gray.
$50. For Preventing BaIduesxj
And curing II, whom there ID the least particle
of vitality or recnperat've energy remaining.
For Removing scurf and Dnndruf,
. Z And all eutaneous affections OF the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
Imparting to II An unequalled gloss and bril-
llancy. making II soft and silky in its texture,
and causing II to curl readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demand
for this unequalled preparation, conviuces the
proprietor that one trial is only necessary to
satisfy discerning public Of its superior
qualities over any other preparation In use
II cleanses the head and scalp from dandrun
and other cutaneous diseases, causing the hair
to g ow luxuriantly giving 1t a rich, soft, glossy
and flexible appearance, and also where the
hair ia 1oosening and thinning, II will give
strength and vigor TO the roots and restore the
growth to those parts which have become bald,
causing II to yield a fresh covering OF hair.
| There are hundreds ofladies and gentlemen
IN New York who have had their hair restored
by tho use OF this Invgorator. whom all
other preparations had failed. l.. M. has In
his possession lettors innumorable testifying
to the above facts, from persons Of the highest
/ Irospectabiity. IL viii offectualy prevent the
hair from turning until the latest period OF
life; and in cascs whore the hair has aIrcauy
changed its color. the use of the lnvigorator
will with certainty restore IL to it's original
lhue, giving Vt II dark glossy appearance. As
Il perfume for the toilet and - Hair l.ostorauve
II is particularly recommended, having an
agre cable fragrance; ard the great facilities ~
affords in dressing the hair, which when
moist with the lnvigorat0r, can be dressed III
Iany required form 80 rs to preserve It's place
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

DARBER sIIOP.-The ndersgned has re.
ID moved hfs BARBEa SHoP to the room here
lUiore occupisd by Mr.. David Adams, where he
will be pleased to receive the patronage of his
lid customers, and rs many others as are dis.
posed to favor him in bis line. o..
GEORGE CONAwAY.
81 <pLAY Ohio, March IL, 1869. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
j. NJ. AsIIIRY j IL.

FIrrH DISTRICT. - Tho following Is tho vote
in this district. showing that Mr.. Ashley's ma'
iority is ,2U4:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

NOTICE
~ L. p. JoNE. b CO., ID ... 4
WILL PAYcAsH FOR
Corn, Rye and Oats, and Cord Woo.
sS-ofioe over H. P. Cages store,-Gs
Ootp"ey 2sth, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
That Trensnry Matter Agnin.

We have a few moro remarks .oI
make in regard to the charges con
tained in the secret circulrr that thc
Denocro.y sprung upon the Repnb
ncans, on the morning of the lect-
ion, and then we shall let the subject
rest for the present.
In that secret circular, which was
.arcfuIly kept out Of sight unSl the
polls were opened on Tuesday, wa.
IN official statement, signed by
William Vanluc, in which an effort
was made to create the impression
that the funds on deposit were not
promptly paid.
To the following etatement in the
Jefsrsonidn, Mr.. Vanluc took ex
ceptions.
"The checks FOR The amount were readily
accepted by Mr.. Vnnlue, and the banking
books Of Mr.. llszlett will still show that
over 5000 OF the money was paid uvei
on the day the check was given; that the
whole Of II was paid within few months
every check. as Mr.. Hozlstt de clares, being
promptly paid when presented
Mr.. Vanlue, in his statement in
the secret circular, makes the follow
ing showing:
"On the check OF sll9l, which was dated on
the 3ri day Of June, lsj7, and the day ON which
| entered upon the duties nf Treasurer uf Han
cock county, Oln0, received the payments al
the f,llnwinR times. to.wil:.--
1871, June lsth'-Cnsh. .fJO,OO
" I" 2oth.- Certificate deposit 10000
July Jlst,-Cash'. ....... 21,O0
" Oct. 10th.- =. ........... 1000
N"v'r6ih.- ....... 80. 100
:, Aug. lO,h.--I drew on iianleu. 400
1865, June 22d.-- "a 80
Making in tho last three items sllI,5 which
was not paid until afterward.
These sums thus paid and drawn for, amour,
to ts40.b0. The balance OF the fil9l. amount
'ng to 1851 80, got as | could, aiterward, IN
the dates Of which payments have PonGorrrs
but II was well on to two years before roceiv
cd 1t all
Such is Mr.. Vanlue's statemen,
in that secret circular, which, by spe
cial instructions Of the Democracy
was to be kept ont Ui eight until th,
morning Of the election. The read
er will observe the confusion O
dates--some are given in their orde
and others out of their order, ant
for some OF the transactions he i
unable TO give any date, and il con
tenIeu m maka more randnm state
ments. Such showing may do 70
a cowardly secret circular, issuc'
and circulated at a time and in ,
manner, calculated to preclude ex
animation and exposure; but it hh
a very ugly look and disgraccfu
complexion, when made the suhieC
Of investigation.
Mr.. Iluzlett furnishes the lollowin
statement which materially change
the face Of things:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
;SssssSS 5. l4AAlsSs{A1, SIa a., there nc Re

turns Of the Presi 'ential election,
are cont to the Sheriff Of each coun.
ty, by tho township boards Of the
respective townships, sealed; and are
by him Ioi warJed to Columbus
without being opened, Township
ClorIss, should mark on the outside,
the official vote, 40 that the vote Of
the county can be known before the
returns ore opened at Columbus.
Why 10 iT7-Why is it that Mr..
Vsnlue, our present Treasurer, is
manifes,iug so much concern about
who is to be his successor2 He hae
enjoyed the profits Of the Office iouI
years himself; why should he not be
willing to submit to the choice o
the people as to who shall follow
himl Why should he be offering tt
ISpEND FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS before Mr.. Huber shoult
come into ofiic,l This statement h'
has made, and we can prore H. IL
William Vanlue interested to tha
amounts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

ELECTION next Tuesday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

Making in tho last three Items STA 80, which
was not paid until afterwsrd.
These sums thus paidan drawn for, amount
to ts4O.bO. The balance oi the $il9l amount
'ng to 1851 80, got as could, aiterward, in
small sums. and at divers and sundry times.
the dates Of which pay ymenis ] have FORGOTTEN:
but II was well on to two years before roceiv
ad II all ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
For PRESIDENT, ~
ABRAHAM LIN0''hN'

u q i'..rc,ta
1850 ficE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
% OF MAINE.
fbr Pr,sid,nfioi E'eetor' for The Slate at Large.
Fnrbsack HAssArnEK. Of Hamilton;
JsErH NJ Roof, OF Erie.
.. coxoHsssnvAL DISTRICTS:
Let pislrirt. Boninuiin Eggleston.
I'd F" william NJ. Dickson.
"a Z" Frank Mcwhinney.
I,h =" John Riley Knox.
6th Dresden W. ". Howard.
.v attn :" John N. Kollum.
7,h #" Nelson Rush.
sth - Abraham Thomson.
Oth " john r. Henklo.
,Dth {" .Hoz-kiah \. bundy.
Ii,h /" Dnlicl r. Stewart.
I7ti - Richard =. l.. Babei.
I3,hi - John Beatty.
Nth ?" Willard 5lucum.
18th I" Joseph Ankony.
IGth -" Edward Rail. ...t.
l7,h :" John a. navcnrort.
18th F" william X. Upham.
18th Z" Samuel u. Philbrirk.
2Olh F" George W. Brooke.
2Ist Normrn X. Mack cnzie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Mr.. Vanlue, in his statement in
the secret circular, makes the follow
ing showing:

"On the check of sll9l, which was dated on
the 3ri day Of June. lSd7, and the day ON which
| entered upon the duties Of Treasurer of Han
cock county, Oln0, received the payments al
the e. ,lluNiuV timpg In. wilt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
A BROTHER LOST.

November ?, lsG0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
~H~ CHANGE OF HEOIJIt:.-
sssSsat..=lCFOR BA NJ Or Is EVERY

tN FOR NEW YORk.-FIRST VESSEL,
49, 49, + iC {, M0NsD AND NEW YORK LINE OF
MARSHALL, OLIVER Gu cHEsTER. master. hay
ing portion ct her cargo engaged and song on
ooard. viii have quick dispatch. For balance of
freight, apply TO
lie Its DAVID VIM CTRRII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
Additional by the Edinhurc

N,u YorK. March 2d.-The Edinburg did
rot arrive til after midnight, being detained
h, fog.
A Berlin telegram says that Austria has de-
dared her resolution MOI 10 abandon the basis
70. fhr Villa FrauFa arrangement She wli!
mot promise non intervention III Central Italy,
AID - resolved, should no Congress be hrid,
hat she Will only negotiate with France.
Prince GorlsChakof had informed the
French government that Russia does not con-
,i.lcr the Eaglish proposals 10 be altogether Il
solution OF the Italian question, and that
rrui understanding could only result from
Conference OF the five great powers. II Is
aid that jhr French Emba sador had ex
VIrs>rd 10 Gortsc bakof the readiness of his
government 10 adhere to the proposals OF Rus
Berlin dispatch says that Russia Will pro-
baby refuse TO give her adhesion 10 The Eng
hsh proposals.
Letters in the Sicile announce that political
arres Is aud exercises by The police were IN
creasing. Several political prisoners died un-
der torture. The magistrates IN vain protested
against these barhIrOus acts. PToclamations
,srrr IN circulation eXhorting the Scillans 10
rise aud relnsest Southern Italy with lis for
nights
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
Arm, ODrrut:ous in the West,

WAsHInGToH, March 2d.-Orders for tht
tr4L~i"r 81 troops now at Salt Lake 10 New
Mexico, have inst been completed. Two com.
pa llts viii remain At salt Lake, the rest viii
IL. dI> bU ted IN New Mexico and on the Tex.
an frontier. The first column Will march by
WAY %. Bridges Pass, along the E.as foot
Of thr Rocky Mountains 10 New Mexico; the
SECOND column by Lorng's route. Both will
s.pu" the Plains for host Indians where the
mals have been stopped, partic ulariy in the
Nav poe country, aud ultimately will be post
- in strong detachments IN New Mexico.-
The troops now there VIII be marched to the
NrE4cln frontiers and In the region of the In
3Iau dis urhancrs on The Texan frontier. The
Artillery regiment at Fort I.eavrnwurIh, and
all fi.e companies now III Texas are to be filled
un y h recruits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
VIRGINIA FERTILIZER,
s. Meg Rulers SUNS'

=. NCJR DERS SUNS
PHOS PHO- + Err IAN CT dNO
We offer for sale Phospho- Peruvian Guano.
manufactured by ourselves. and warranted TO con
tam EIGHT PER CENT OF AM MONA and
FORTY -FlEEt2 FIf TY PER CENT. of pHOS-
IHATE OF LINE.
Price $50. cash, per ton of 2 600 pounds.
HiviGE been Tor many years LARGELY engaged n
the euano trade and carefully observed and had
reported IN us. by reliable practical farmers the
result of experiments with nearly ever, variety of
gu8no, enables to furnish a fertilizer which We
with great confidence recommend, and believe To
be much cheaper than the Peruvian. when used
alone.
The ingredients in this PREPARATION are the very
hest Peruvian AMI Phosphate Guanes, selected
with grea. care and hy rlsid analysis ground 10 a
very fine powder. and thoroughly and intimately
mixed
For TOBACCO. OATS and CORN. we do NOT
think this Fertilizer can he eXcelled; and It's bene
hcIal effects IN the Improvement VT the land is
UNREASONABLE.
We shall also keep CHRISTIANITY on hand = surnl,
of fine GROUND BONE DUST.
5. McGRUDER'S SONS
fe 2}-3tawln Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
wreck Of the Hungarian.

,y.,,rAN March An official letter from
r,.nxeud Government agent At The wreck,
80 ,hst II has he~n a.ccrtaincd beyond doubt
,hst there ate no Survivors. Only three bodies
have been 1ound-a woman, a Inau supposed
D no a fireman, aud a child. Considerable
-. were drifting ashore At Sbeibourne mar
~ The country people generally were acting
.osfIv Thrre stores had been hired Al Bar
r'nston 20 collect the properly, which is or
considerable saiGe.
-, The crew 10 have numbered u PERSONS
=, Messenger list has yet been found. 1t is
-.~'.,.ed that finding the clearance untrue, the
'..,. rt>scnSsrs yet known are William Boul-
..rh6uSr Of SacNilIe, and DIR. Rabbit, of New
~ m whose box was found letters from his
lad daughter. Particular care vii! L.
,sIe, 81 any bodies, which will be kept buried
il, separate graves for recovery by Trends
The mails are soaked into pulp but wall be
an! IL Halifax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
EDUCATION.

~ MUSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
a4SProf DE CENIEL. (ate of patapsco Fe-
SxS- male Institute, Ell;cott's Mills, Md hav-
4E epme tS Kchmond to locate rermanentIy
obtaining "a full and complete, course Of Musical
nst,uctionn IN the ITALIAN style; ION the HARP,
SCIENCE OF MUSIC.
His Circulars. Card of Terms. Testimonials,
&c. may he seen at Mr.. ?. II. TAYLoR's Music
store or at the st. Lawrence House where he may
he seen.
GENERAL LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION
Professor DE CENIEL was for several ,ears
= Teacher of Music in the. Patapsco Institute
&c, have excelled OF equaied him and AS a PRO,
lessor of VOCAL MUSIC, he has a high rank [
most cordially recommend HIM as an INSTRUC-
Tux for SCHOOLS. or private pupils"
ALMiRA LINCOLN PHELPS,
Late Principal of Patapsco Female Inste. Nd.
Eutaw Place, Bait, Dec. l6. 1859. fe 4-lm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
Northern Markets.

FILLMORE, March 2d.-Flour UNCHANGED
'Aeit buoyaut-saies oi 3,UoU bushels. quotations
.tehlnsed. Corn actlve-W hIte 65n73: Yellow
G'. Pork steady-Mess SIS, Prime SIS. Lard
ASA.. Whisky steady. At 255a.
NV YORK, March 2d.-Cuttnn buoy ant ana, I'D
~ lddllng Hollis. Flour firm ard nnchanc-
wheat baotant-no Southern quoted. Com
Nn. n post Pork heav,-Ness ~I725nSls %
arg heavy, at los hill4. Sugar heavy. Molasses
-l,naEfed. Ihrpentine hrm. at iIatS. Rice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
{ otI.reSSiulluI.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-S,Hais.-The Sem
aie engaged in the consideration of private
bills. ei which - We're passed. Ii adjourned
unul Monday.
N.a,,- Ford was elected Printer by ma
raty. Ii passed Il bill authorizing the pub
h.ar1s 10 PRINT on their news papers dates
ahfH subs, riptions expire. Reports on pri-
,l'e hIii> consumed the rest Of the session.
Af,NHrned I'D Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
Republican Convention.

CIc 400, March THE Wisconsin Repub-
ifaN : ale Convention met at Madison. to-
DAY Carl ShuitZ. HAM Croker. John p Nc
Gge.o! and Thomas Stoddardt were chosen
aele-t as q large 10 The Chicago Convention
-, K Ir-l.u IONS We're passed IustructinC
ilr Cr.-r1.r> Ia Vote tor VIM. II. Seward as
t-. H-g4al.Ctn candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

FUTURE DAYS.


TE'ST SALE AvEs.-.By virtue Of q
Barritier II. Cox to Richard W. FInurnos and
James tfliett, and Of an Ord.r of Henrico County
Court, dated February 7th. 1859. substituting John
u. Williams as Trustee in the stead of sad Rich
OF MARCH. 1850. sell at pubic auction, at the
Auction House of Pulllam L Belts IN the city Of
Richmond for cash, a. NEGRO WOMAN. about
20 years OF age, and her SIX CHILDREN, aged
JOHN n .. WILLIAM Williams Trustees.
NH 2-law4w
BY James NJ. TAYLOR h Son, Aucrs.
LrARM CONTAt 4 263 ACRES. IN
NEW KENT COUNTY. AT AUCTION
The subscriber, intending to remove to Richmond
sii sell upon the premises, on MON DAY, the
18th day OF MaFch. CONNIE nclDg, at II n clock NJ,
his Farm, located IN New Kent county, near the
city OF Richmond and two miles from the York
River Railroad. containing about 33 acres of land.
About 200 acres cleared and in cultivation. ION
which. 81 bushels OF wheat have been sown.p 30
IN woods. There Is also on the Farm a fine Mari
bank.
The Improvements are a Dwelling house, wit
Barns, Stables, Quarters. and all necessary out
houses.
Immediately after the sale of the Farm. will I've
sold all of the Stock, comprising Horses, Cows.
&c.: all the Farming implements, of the usual va
rlety. toge her with the Crops consisting of 100
barrels - C"ru: ~ bushels of Wheat, Fodder,
Shucks, Straw, &c.
Terms OF SALE-As to the land .nne fifth cash; the
balance At one and two years. for bonds or notes,
hearing interest. and secured b, trust deed. FOR
the personal property. all sums cf SIS cash over
that amount. SIX mont tbs credit for approved ne
gohable notes. EDWIN W. SLATER
J. M. TAYLOR Son, Aucts.
fe D-3tawtds& cwtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
nj, NENzEL. Foreman.
RO0TS. SHOES. Ac.-1Y

- BOOTS. SHOES, &c.-Ihe atten
&8 ton Of the pnblic Is respectfully asked to
my stock of Boots and Shoes, consisting of ever,
variety of style and quality, for Ladies', Gentle
con,;n"s ms hsIe,cnre to fiuan shall
svely as any other house in the CIT, everything in
my line that may he called for, and shall as have
that can he procured anywhere. Persons deslrous
of purchasing Richmond made Boots and Shoes
are assured that they will find n good assortment
1T as low prices RS such goods can be had for II
the establishment, M. - Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03

WAsHIAGIoN, March 1.-The war steamer
Roanoke. commander Hazard. has been or
d.?r! H. Ihe Cult OF Mexico. The Gulf fleet
A1w consists Of frlgates, sloops, steamers
ei III" smaller class, carrying in all upward.
pi 1gi runs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
Loss OF Life.

Boston. Thursday, Feb. 3a-The ship Mon
s'ia' arrived to-day. losi overheard on her
i%'s>tre from Liverpool, Richard Welsh. OF
'A!bst y \ o, and a German, both sailors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
>traTitrr sunk

tl>'tAAAll, March The steamer Cha]-
lfHer from St Louis. tor the Illinois riX.r
HHh ga Tuesday lust above s.. Louis Her
.irs1 va nil ~aNed by removing it 10 barges.
Il" boa va valued At - Qua ana insured in
Ft,ts1GTE tJI $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
fe y -5tawlin
DLOWS, PLOWS. Flows

2. Fl. NTARkE,
No. 50 MAIN ST.. RICHMOND. Va. DOORS
VIZ ABOVE ST. CHARLES HoTEI
Wonid call the attention of farmers. merchants.
ana others to the tact that he makes every variety
81 P!ON used IN this country. as we'll as n X.
R0WS. CULTIVATORS. COrLTERS. COIN
"EEDERS. COR N PLANTERS. &c, &c, all
made IN his own shops of i,est ms,erais. hy good
woTkmen lie also keeps hitnseIf well supplied
WITH genuine GARDEN and FIELD SEE rs,
he wouhi cali particular attention 10 ms new
s sses n fkS FLOW winch works three different
IN" n'sunetiy different shares of moeboa rds
every variety Of sol! and strength of team, and
saVes one, hall OF the wear in casting He has
wlhrraated every artIc le made hv himself and Is
peased To say THAT he has not had FIVE PIOWS re-
turnea Tor iGuit since he commenced business Ne
hopes 10 succeed purely his own merit n nd
Nhes ne hnGs 1t necessary To detract from the
e7its nf others, or to bald his business I'D b, pull
ing otners down, he expects a vrtuous comma nj
" I" eiscountenRnce HIM aud buy Of a better man
I. r. sTARkt.
celvcI 1N-A-''c1 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-03
rm.poRAPHIC NEWS.
:. ,ronrxp row TN. RICHMOND pusrAroa.
s,ec,,i ,.isratch "a the Richmond Dispatch.
E,ccniinn Of a Murderer.

IY,cRarRG, Na.March a.~The negro slave
In COZ, &c ted Of murder, and sentenced to h'
s,ns therefor and who escaped few days
nee from the place Of his confinement, (ihc
al IF BEDFORD county, located in Liberty,
ms, captured near that place yesterday, and,
IN pursuance of his sentence, was hung to-day
~ o'clock =. NJ, at Liberty, IN presence OF a
"srre number Of persons, lie confessed his
Iii All wen, of quietly.