davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
NEW BOOKS.

pY THE AUTHOR OF ADAM BEDE.
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. BY Geo. Elliot
author Of Adam Bede"
OLD LEAVES GATHERED FROM HOUSE.
HOLD WORDS By w. Henr, Willis
RAINBOW AND LUCKY STORIES Selling
Lucky.
Received and for sale bv
ap27-3t a, MORRIS, 81 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

-~s~<~>~~>-s>~>~~'s~>S~
ND. Va. April 1lth, 1850.
GY(D M ESek.--DxAn
andersienod.' fellow.
You pOeno8s every !equi..
4 and heart, for a full and
the duties Of judge do.
Z claims OF other gentle
request ynn 10 ANNOUNCE
q the tUDGEshIP OF
RC.
lest may meet with your
we su bscrit'o ourselves,
fellow ci.izenS,
John Tyler.
Isaac N. Cooke,
Jos. B. Gentry,
T.. Wagner.
Marks Ne'sOn,
X. Albert Spott.
]. Hatley Norton.
l.. Is. Thomas,
Joseph Stern,
A. p. WO0dson, Jr.,
WIN. H. Davis.
M. Golden,
Thos. V. Carr,
Cornelius Carr,
Henry Miller,
"A. Miller,
NJ. l.. GuerTant,
Sam'l j. Jones,
Thos. b. Bigger,
Dan'l O'Donnell,
John q. Snelson,
Jos 8. James,
WIN. Ira Smith,
VIM. J. Glenn,
Pey ton N. Snead,
Alex. J. Slater,
u. M. Harris,
Rob't Harvey.
J. X. Chamberlayne,
Orlando Shay,
is ShackeliOrd,
VIM. MunfOrd,
Jno. C Smith.
Jno. Esten Cooke,
Vim. c. Barnes,
John A. Belvin,
Victor NJ Branch,
C. d. Yale.
John Bowers,
Jos. p. Jones',
X. C.. Howe,
d. X. Quarles.
tieo. A. LeOnhard,
Sam'l GuggeuIelinar.
Ii. VI. l.umpkIn j. BIO,
p. o. Sims,
B. A. Cooke,
o. CranZ.
Sa:n'l Putney,
+. A. yetcr,
Chas w. HARDWOOD,
Geo. Ruskell,
Thos. 8. Arlnistead,
VIM. Kirby.
Vim. A. CardozO,
VIM. b. Church,
Geo. I. Baldwin,
Jas II. Gentry,
VIM. A. Clarke,
A. T. PEBBLES.
WIN II. Toler,
X. McNamee,
A. ii. Talinan,
A. X. Binford,
F. l.. nj oOre.
r. A. Hudnut,
H. w. Tyler.
John s. Smyther,
Samuel Forsyth,
James c. Roy,
Fred ScbaHer.
John p. Ballard,
Thos. Samannl,
A. d. Simms,
2. Fogarty,
VIM. ID. KennOn,
Chas. H. Moore,
Geo. M. Drewry,
August Schad,
NJ. ID. Whiting.
Daniel b. Corrie,
r l., Williams.
7. Robertson Il Sons,
Thos. M. Kimbrough,
Louis Rueger.
+. ID. Keeling,
Jas. Beale.
John Marxhausen,
A. Soldering,
Carrot F. Watson,
Vim. CaulfeId.
Thos. Leftwich,
Fred. I. Andrews,
Geo. S. Graves,
Richard A. Saunders,
B. Hassel,
Louis Enker.
George Fisher,
!. May.
H. Simon,
!. Klmpel.
G. Labard.
VIM. Hutcheson,
John A. Hicks.
J. II. Anderson.
A. T. Trueheart,
Oswold Heinrich.
B. Heinrich,
i. Walker,
John F. Kohler,
VIM. Lots.
Henry l. Dorr,
Fred. Selbert,
Chas. Sc bert.
Vim. w. Crump,
James IL. Conway,
q. Koenig.
Jul. c. Fisher,
Or. w. Grebe,
G. Hasse,
y. l.. Betty,
John Werner,
Fred. HGslOw,
II. Beidt,
Chas. p fluyfelder,
T. Meyer,
Dsvid Hess.
Max. Stakeholder.
J. p. Lui,s.
VIM. NJ. Allen,
F. Thomas,
Thos. p. August,
Jesse Child.
VIM. l.. White,
D. T. Madigan,
W. Kneibet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

E, Life Imsnrance..White Persons and
SLAVES.
MUTUAL SYSTEM! .
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS!
SLAVES INSURANCE one month 10 FIRE years
at kOfc rates.
The best companies in the Union represented.
All losses promptly paid in Richmond.
Cali and get a pamphlet and Circular, giving full
particulars Of Companies, rates, &C., free Of
charge
NA The greatest advantages now offered with
regard to Life Insurance. by
T.. r. BROKEN,
General Insurance Agent,
Office Pearl St., opposite }. n. GordOn's
ap 28-2t Next to r. ID. EachO's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

nA Grrat Rarsn
WHITE BRflLIANTS. Sc. per yard;
SHETLAND WOOL. l2tsc. per ounce;
ZEPHYR WORSTED, a,c. per ounce;
CHERRY ILLUSION, for covering pictures. &c.
per yard;
HOOP SKIRTS, at greatly reduced prices;
CNDERSH!RTS, for men and boys;
uNnERSH RTS. for isdes and girls;
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS: very cheap;
LINEN and JEANS DRAWERS; ut
ap 6-4t COURTNEY'2, 2G3 Broad st.
M Large Stock of HOsiery.-We would
call special attention to stock of HOSE and
HALF HOSE. for ladies. girls, men and bows, OF
every sty lie and size. COURTNEY,
ap 26--4t 203 Broad ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

1& sINTH jUDlcIAL ciRculT.-I have
been informed that doubts are expressed to the
his resldenceln Richnond to the office Of Judge
Of your Circuit. Believing that there is nothing
learning and ability. and well known in the Cir
~ for appearing in thus matter is that MIR: Gfeeo-
~, toi whom am q par'erO is absent on bust
days to come, am informed that the late JUDI
CoptOn, at the time of his election in 1882 resided
shasd Mr. BE- eecs he WI there
after reside in Richmond.
Very respectfully: LroN CARY.
RlcHMoND, April IS. 1850.
My Dear Sir: in reply 10 the inqniry in your
Letter. sr, have No a hesitation 2 saying
ender hum neshe {" the Office s, Of Judge seea te
no doubt that he is certainly eligible.
The Constitution does not even require that he
should reside in the Circuit at the time of his cleo
"A, After bf coming Judge he must reside in the Cir
side there. lSee Constitution Sess. Acts, 80. p.
In my opinion, he may lawfully reside in Rich
mOnd after becoming Judge. The Court Of Ap-
peas have DECIDED that the Circuit Court of Hen
rco, which sits in the city Of Richmond, sits in
Graf. 749l 1t necessarily follows, that the Judge.
III residing in the city of Richmond. must also re-
side within the Sixth Judicial Circuit.
This is all that the Constitution requires.
Very truly.
ARTHUR A. MORSON.
April 18th. 1860.
My DEAR Col: concur entirely in the above
opinion of Mr.. Morson.
The Circuit Court of Henrico holds its terms IN
Richmond. and the Clerk keeps his office IN the
city-woud 1t not he singular il it were unconeti-
tutional IN the Judge to live in a place in which
ArsiI s. 1850 1850 ''u JAMES LYONS.
ap3O-dltswts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
WATKINS 4 FICKLEN,S

OECUND Or
We are prepared to exhibit an unrlvalled stock
of SILKS, of the choice st styles, at astonishing
prices.
We would also call t,ention to our splendid
aud REAL LACE. SILK ana BEREGE MAN
I'll rs ard SHAWLS, some Of which very ele-
CANT and entirely new IN style
embracing an elegant variety, are very much IN
demand. Our assortment. the extent and elegance
of wi ch advertisement can give no idea, will
we'll repay the examination of all classes Of Dry
Goods buyers BY polite attention, the best goods
at the lowest prices. and liberal terms, strive
deserve the patronage of all.
~ New Goods constantly reoeivlnr.
ap l9-l2t* WATKINS 4 FICKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

ia DIR. owen Is. Hill
Ufiice corner rankin and w all streets-Resi-
dence, corner Grace and 20tli streets. lap 2S-3t
~ Almanac and Mammal OF Useful In
FOR bout 1000 different things book
of l6l pages. with blank caves for memoranduHls.
To be obtained free Of ehargs. ON application TO
up 2S-2r C. K. BROKEN, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

mrM STRAYED-THRKE COW S-One
EAN black. one red, with white face. no
white SPOTS. Alineral reward will be paid for their
return to my house 9th street. between Cary
and Canal lap z7-3t*l A. NJ. BOOTWRIGHT.
~ TEN DOLLARS REWARD..-
tnM Stolen. from my stable. on the night of
va the 10th or morning of the 3lst March, a
AN. liz hit sorrel MALE MULE, having black
stripes on the legs, enc on each shoulder
and down the back. a $50 a scar on one hind foot,
and marks OF gear on him.. The above reward will
be paid II he is delIve red to me, tnsarOr to Alfred
James, in PeterEburg,) or any Information, that
/ can get him.
apl2-ts Mrs. NJ. q. BARKSDALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
ASHLAND X ACES

~
<SkSek~ f The SfRI NSEfI MsirI Iss
Snyer this Course VII com
May. 1870, and continue Throughout, the week
FIRST DAY-lsr RAcr.-Haxal stake ,er C,ol,
and Fillies, three years old. mile hea,s-slo en-.
tIance-s50 for!eIt-Slg0 added by the Club =
Closed on LIST March with the following sntscrl
berS:
F. n. Hall names CHI, c. Eugene, by Rsyeaua,
dam Fanny Fern. by Glencoe. A so, CHI hly ~
Fina- cler, dam Betty Steel. by Steel
o. p. Hare names CHI. fifty by Boston, Ir., dam By
Trustee.
Mountain Mad, by Boston. Jr.
John Euhank names bay is Sally Euhank Jr,y
Hldehrand. out al Margrave mare.
Thomas n Christihis names --- hly by Red
Eye, dam bv Priam.
Nat. A. Thorn s On names bay 6y ly Boston. IT,.
dam by -. Also. grey colt by Red Eve. dan tr
Daniel. Also, sorrel iIIy by transfer, dan By
r. X. Beazley names bay seiding Buck-Eys, BY
Hawkins Priam dam by Boston. out Of Cady Jones
by Sir Charles.
Thos. J. Green n mes bay lilly Miss Tobacco FIJI
by Red Eve, dam + ire Fly, by lmr. l'fiam.
SAME DAY-2D RAcE.-fr0prletor's Purse 40
SECOND DAY-lsr R.cE -sxeeps,a.ss o'
Colts and Fllies, three years old. mile heats ;m
entrance-S;O foriet-saJ added hs the C!u0,d
SAME DAY~.D RAcx.-Proprle,or's Parse go
THIRD DAY-lsr RAcE.-sweepstssesfo for Cots
and Fillies. three years old. TIVE mile beal.1sm
entrance 100 iorfet-S 400 added by the Club
three ar more start.
SAME pAf-2D RAcE.-Swee pstakes Tor c0iis
and lilies three years old. out Of mares T ma
never produced q winner up 10 the close o! 'he
stake. mile hents--Sl5D entrarcc-s75 i0fisi-
three or more To fill the stake.
FOU RTH DAY.-Swespstakes for al! ages, 'e s,.
mile heats-S3O0 entrance-Slsu forfeit sse
added by the Club If three or more start.
FIFTH DAI-lsT RACE.-Handlcap iof lac
beaten horses Ofthe meeting. twa nile meats, iof'
purse Of $500 on the part of the Club.
SAM r DAl-2D RAcR.-Handicap for the yin
ming horses of the meeting. three mile heats. iofi
purse of SaNO on the part of the Chm
hA The Sweepstakes named above Will Close "a
Goth April. and nominations therefor must he Nd
dressed tn the undersigned on or before inst du
NATH'L A. THOMPSON, Ssey,
Ashland Jockey Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

~ Gas Cas-! Gas !!!.-yust opened, some
new ard beautiful G II A N d f Il 8, PEN
DANTS, BRACKETS. &c. at very low PRICES.
We are also prepared to do all Kinds Of GAS
FITTING, PIPING HOUSES. &c. either IN town
country. PORTABLE GAS WOKhS put up
in town country
Every bod in want Of GAS FIXTURES. would
do we'll to examine our stock.
STEBEINS Il PULLEN,
ap3-lw No. lOl Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
LOST AND STRAYED.

~ STRAYED ANAY.-Last Wednes-
Va day night. from Mr.. r: H. Barnes sta
VIZ BILE, dark MARE MULE. with a few
LGgrey hairs in her face. A liberal reward
will be- paid for her delivery to Nh
Barnes. lap 30-lt'1 WIN. H. PEARMAN.
I OST.Last night, at the Theatre, or between
- the Theatre and the Central Depot. LADIES'
GOLD CHAIN. A liberal reward will be given to
the finder. If delivered at the Dispatch Office.
ap est"
49, LOST-A black and white BULL DOG
SnssI named - Prince" A liberal reward will
--A be paid for his delivery to
WILLIAMS t. ELLIOTT,
N N.iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
n Sec0M Supply.
SAM1I. IL RIE L 4 co

"a. ) 2 ION MP y.
SAM'L VI. PRICE 4 CO.
Are opening the novelties of recent importation,
embracing rich SILKS, at greatly reduced prices
BENEGE ANGLAlS, FOULARDS and Pop
Inns IN very great variety.
The last novelties in LACE MANrLFS;
SIX MANTLES; Cloth, Berege and POplin DUST
Frs all entirely new;
A complete assortment of LACE GOODS, EN-
BRCt DERlES, FANS, Low Els, PARA
SOILS, &C., &c. ap Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

I THE MOCK ON-OSSAWATOMIE
SOLD. Just published by
J. w. RANDOLPH. l2l Main st.
" He looked like uDear.hy creature,
With phIZ Of malls nan: nature.
With gloating eyes ot boa constructor,
And peak for nose like to vuture;
With mouth of Unsuitable glu.ton,
Bound with leathery tortoise .kn,
And head OF bristling porcupipe,
Poised on neck OF wiry ssrpentue;
His long and iathy form-remnant
OF famine. unntterahly scant.'
Price of the Mock Auction, 75c. 10 will he
mailed, post paid, to all who remit the price.
ap2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL %.
ARRIVED,

HixA Water this day Monday 12t O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
sP1lNo AAcIsa

$kA E txas1Fssr, ~ p, ..i,s
.seAAS FACE ssc coURsE. a1.s.r,i.sI6
On TUESDAY. the 18Th Of Msy az. An, ~,ll ee'nn.ss.
.TUEsDAY.FIRsr Day. ''''a'
har ~ yea,o h.o c9ats and Eeys. GU, Of &,
tass, mile heat, $40 sn,ranss !" sss L.. Of asas
With the following sntrier: u" Forfeit cle,.s
~ ~ ~ f pm,s names en- c. b, Highlands, a..
T. w. ;s,.l boswell names ca .. by Red Eye. d..
H. ;n Ba',:1sr names CHI. h. by Red E,. DAM.
John B.isher names Moore 8, b, g.
dam BAY Betsy. ~ &c ny Red e..
+. NJ Hall names Oh. . Eusc,o Nv
=, Fanny Fern, by Glencoe. " Revenue, dan
A's@: cn. !. by Financ.sr, dam Betty d.,
WI ss s,sEs ,!,s pAY.-r,a'..
ii 7 RS Y-THIED DAY
Purse $500, three m,le heats Jockey C.s
FRtDAT-FOCRTH DAY.-a
three years old colts and fiileys nv .epssake q.
e cn sio0 i"Iis: sao be sdd. s
tons to MI the stake Named and cIn. nom a.
lst Of March. 1870 as foll6ws: """ closed On "a,
r. NJ Hall names -, hy -,.amh,
ThG s.. 4 Gre Green names oh. f. Mis-. Tobacco F.,
John BelGher names b. @. wacanaw, b, p..v
q. :: ,u Hare names CHI. (. by Boston. Jr s,u
Thca. II. Christmas names G. by Redpv
Trustee mare; dam Moe wsrd Eye ousof,
> n; Fnndren " hite names b. @ Reap
Red Eye dam by imp. Marzrave n"ks. BY
H. =; hlst.d names CHI c. T. p, BY H,,b,,,,.
an ao-dtisNv iGuN mr. cupr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

GRAND OPENING OF TIE SECOND
AND MOHAIRs. AT Nj. MiTTEiboRFkR's,
NO. 225 BROAD STREET. havej ust received,
and Will this day large stock OF all kinds of
Of the finest assortnents of Manles, hosh Silk and
Mohair, Of all qualities. All in want of such
Goods. will please give call, anf will guar
antee them great bargains. Also. Paraso's, Para
societies., Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, otsandies.
Lawns, Embroideries. Hosiery. Mems Wear. aud
ever,thing that can DO found in we'll selected
Dry Goods Store. Call snon. and see for yourself.
nNREER No,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30
IA Surprisin: Sacrifice OF
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.

IA SURPRISING: Sacrifice of
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS!
SILKS, &C.
Embracing the
LATEST NOVELTIES,
IN MATERIAL AND DESIGN,
At unprecedented prices, bringing them within the
reach of ALL at figures 60 cent. below the cost
OF Importation.
WATKINS & FICKLEN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRf GOODS!
l59 Main street.
Have now in store, their third supply of
SPLENDID SPRING GOODS!
Many of which have been purchased at the auction
sales in New York at a TulnOus loss, in
SPLENDID SILKS.
DRESS GOODS
In elegant Satin Striped and Cammeaux
ORGANIZES:
In plain and lounced SKIRTS;
Beautiful CHINTZ MOUS!LNE DE CHINE;
SATIN PLAID GRENADlNE, all silk;
And BROCHE BEREGE ANGLAISE;
RICH LACE AND SILK MANTLES /;
SHAWLS. EMBROIDERlES.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS:
PLANTATloN PLAIDs AND sTRiPEs,
At factory prices
Either by wholesale or retail, they are prepared
to oHer Inducements
HITHkSTO UNKoUALLEp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

fsOkN. --el bushels prime white CORN. For
~ sale fran vessel nov IN 10 Dock:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-30

WANTED-Every body to know that have
W commenced the manufacture Of TRUNKS,
BAGS, and VALICES at No. 81, Main
assortment of Trunks, Vaiices, and Carpet Bags $,
of every style, at prices as low as thew can be
bought in the Northern cities, both 1T wholesale
and retail. Trunks repaired and Covers made to
order. at the shortest notice.
de 2s-sm JAMES KNOTS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

~"Tbe Little Pilgrim a monthly
juvenile publication, edited by Grace
Greenwood, commences its eighth vol.
ume with the January number In addi.
tion to contributions by well.knowu wri.
tiers, Mary Hewitt, Grace Greenwood
DC, additional attractions are offered in
the shape OF premiums for the coming
year. For $50 names and S75, premi.
um Of books is sent amounting to $37, go
For Eve names and So so one book a.
mounting to so cents, and intermediate
numbers in proportion. Their regular
terms are SO cents year for single co,
pies. five copies for two dollars, IL and
one to the getter up Of club for S.. Ad.
dress post paid Leander X. Lippincott,
3o9 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 1t is one
of the best of children's publications.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
administrators Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

4
TN Pursuance of an order granted by the
i Probate Court Of Wyandot county. Ohio
will offer for sale, at public auction on the
9th day of December A d. lS60sst one O'Clock
NJ upon the premises. the folloNing describ.
ed real estate. situate in the coubk Of Wyan.
dot and State of Ohio; TO wit:
The south part of the north west Quarter
of fractional section thirty four t34). in town
ship three (3) south, of range thirteen ,I3)
east, in the district of lands subject to sale at
Tiffn, Ohio supposed to contain about eighty
seven and half acres, it being so much Of
said Quarter as lies south of the Wy yandot Re.
serve line.
Appraised at s22 so per acre. amounting
TO the sum of $l96o,75.
Terms of Sale:-One-third in hand; one
third in one year, and one third in two years
from the day of sale, with Interest; tie pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon tn
premises sold.
JOHN FEHL. admir- de bonis non, of
Nov 8, 'G0-PfS4,5e Daniel Straw. deceased
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
EH The Cosmopolitan Art Journal fo

~ The Cosmopolitan Art Journal for
December is perfect literary GEM
"Grandpa's Prodigies" is splendid en-
craving. and that is only one of many
hat gil the book. The reading matter is
excellent. and their list Of premiums can
not be surpassed. The Art Union has
become one Of the institutions of our
country, and is producing quite revolu-
tion in the tastes OF the people as far as
beauty and art are concerned. Every
subscriber of three dollars receives a
copy Of the splendid picture "Falstaff
mastering his recruits" a copy Of the
Quarterly Art Journal. four tickets oi
admission to the Art Galleries. and a
number in the distribution of the works
Of Art.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

@We have often heard Of the kind
heart of Col. McCutchen, proprietor OF
the "WaIpole House. bu! never saw i
personally exempli6rd until last week
when he made his appearance at our
door with one of the finest latest surkies
We have ever seen. We shall keep ii
for our Christmas dinner, and while We
partake Of it. shall gratefully remember
the giver. May he ever live on the fat
Of the land, and dine under his own vine
and tg-tree, is the sincere wish of the
editors wife and babies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
~ Tie banks of Penpsylyania. Ma

@ Tie banks Of Pennsylvania, Mary.
land, Virginia, District of Columbia
Tennessee. Georgia, North and South
Corolina, have suspended specie paymen,
The issue of the banks of Illinois, lows
and Wisconsin pass only at heavy dis.
count. The suspensions are the result oi
the disturbance of trade aud commerce
caused by the disunion movements in the
South. while the depreciation OF Western
money is owing to the fact that the basis
of circulation consists to a considerable
extent Of stock of Southern States -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

Our young friend. I. NJ. Kirby, left
this place on last Thursday night for Ha-
vana. where he expects to enter upon a
Railroad enterprise in the capacity of civil
engineer. He goes at the request Of one
of our most extensive Railroad contrac-
tors, who voluntarily rendered him the
situation. Since Minor has made up his
mind to 'join the EXPEDITION" we cannot
but "bid MIN an afectionate farewell" I"
hoping that at some future period we will
again be permitted to look upon his man
ly countenance and hail HIM as "worthy
Son." Minor is worthy and accom-
plished young gentleman. and We hope
his most sanguine expectations may be
realized in his career on Columb bias fair
Isle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Get the best Detector.

Get the best Detector.
Petersons' Counterfeit Detector, and
Bank Note List for December has been
received by us. and is corrected by Drex
el & Co., the we'll known Bankers and
Brokers, and it is the best and most relia.
bic Detector Of Counterfeits and Altered
Notes published in this country. The
number just issued fully describes
Fifty new Counterteits. and contains full
descriptions of all bogus bank notes that
are being altered to suit various banks all
over the country. and which are beiug
daily put into extensive circulation. l,
also contains several other pages OF very
valuable information of everything per-
tanning to bank notes. 1t has been con.
iderably enlarged, having now forty eigh,
pages in, aud contains fac Smiles Of thre e
bogus bank plates and the coat of arms
of all the United States. We have no
hesitation in pronouncing it the mos,
complete. reliable and best publication
OF the kind in the United States, as it i.
not used to subserve the interest of any
banking house, as most Of the so-called
Detectors are. 1t should be in the hand,
OF every storekeeper in the whole coun-
try; and we would advise all persons who
handle paper money to send One Dollar
in letter, for one years subscription, .c
the publishers, and thus su bscribe for the
monthly issue of it at oncc;or Two Dollars
for the semi monthly issue. 1t is pub.
lished by T. B. Peterson d Brothers, No
SO6 Chestnut street, Philada., to whom
all letters should be addressed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
~ Godey's Lady's Book is out +

~Godey's Lady's Book is out for
January, and is not only in advance in
its issue of all other magazines. but we
think bids fair to rival them in beauty
and interest. 1t has a double fashion
plate. and besides any number of pat
terms DC colored pattern for Berlin
"ork.so simple any child could initiate it
and yet a'beautiful work of art. Cooley
o'iers no premiums for it is premium in
,''eh' Terms $500 per year, and SO
'o~ 20 clubs as to place it within the
reach Of every one. 'D'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Thanksgiving Day,

Passed off very pleasantly in this place.
Divine service was held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the morning. IN
which all denominations united. and tn e
balance of the day was devoted to family
and social reunions by our citizens, all o.
which had a tendency to tighten the
cares, cheer the hearts and brighten the
couuten ances Of those who participated in
them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06

~The Thanksgiving Ball, at Nc
Councils Hall, in this place, on last
Thursday evening passed off very pleas>
antly. The youth, beauty and fashion
of the county were well represented on
the occasion. and the supper done great
credit to the propriesors Of the "Pierson
House."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-06
Produce and Provision Market.
UPPER SANpusKY, Aug. &c, 1860.
Mrs. WinsIow.

An e1pcrieheed nurse and female physician,
has Soothing Syrup for children teelhing,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing by softeninE the gums, reducing al infam-
mation-will allay all pain, and is sure to reg
ulats the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers,
ai will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all
cases. See advertisement in another column