davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

NG >#:u- t'eb -. 1850
.s:s> .t,.,.ss v.= led 10 Ors's" At II O'Clock
rs s--,..a-r t'Nt Tt UTIrLD, prayer by
:t~s = Rv.p, of The Pr.sby terian church.
: fst1Ssauicstion was read from the CLERK
- ts4t Srn1ie, announcing tna passage OF a
e-.r .t-t - llou-e bills hy that body.
, FtNfioss g. The following documan ts
we're pr.s.nted ,iz 3y Mr. Christian, the
remonstranc" "a ctti1ens of Staunton against
IN. propossd ex xiensiou OF the town limits by
the same the memorial of citizens of Eliza
| beth City county praying the repeal OF a law
II the last session Affecting the tree school
| fund Of sad county.
| BtHS PGSs.d.--The following bills were pass
| ed 10y the House, VIZ: Senate bill Incorporate
| ing the Mason City Mining and Mannfactnr.
| ing Company, in the county of Mason; Senate
bill au .horizing the consolidation of the Bait
more and Ohio and the North western Virgins
Railroads.
| amendments 10 the Rries.-Mr TOMLIN Of
'fpied certain amendments TO the l7th and 5htt
| rules of the House, which the House refused
| to adopt and proceeded with the regular bust
| ness.
| On motion of Mr.. ToMLIN, the House ad
! journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

= -ah4HiE VI N3fL--fh" ~
JDh4 -s..ss, retired atarcff" IS '
c,'' " bore deceH WsaS 50 e. H-.' o.
>. make -, .. e.c.. g. ~es w.
-..... 81, o-,.t. 49, b.
a.IuulipT. pt a. -r.H '.s"f
condition - thtl .Ef'.t .N 80 20 a."
he approprnud ~ M" ciiy, Is, chaf.
| table contributions, i1r the - ,hase snd
| support IT u farm in "a" aelrhbOrhood OF New
YORK, Ia he devoted to The education Rnd
| training to agriculture putsuits Of paup"T
| children. IL TINS purpOe" be nos carried out
| the s3Oliap goes TO the American COLONIZATION
| Society, tor the deportation and support ol
free blacks III I.ib-ria ! lac dec"dent was 4
bachelor. and a bachelor brother OF iarge
wealth is constituted his sole executor, win
| the remainder of his estate about S51o,HN
| placed in his charge for benevolent and char
| liable distribution. The only personal be-
| quests are gift of S2Oooo to his executor
| and Sl2.UtU 10 another brother, now advanced
in wears. The whole value of the estate, prin
| cipally in productive stocks, is reckoned a
| S~~O.ltN. The foundation of this large Weaitf
| was laid in one Of the Southern cities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
-np GALE AND RENT.

,ar<TGK SAIE.--rke iarse three
~ sRicE HI, 81 @ or ine west SIDE OF roK iS1a
st7sst = i, wa used for manv years az
! - s.t,r,. snl admirably suited I" that
) acc ,,echa.4~ai establishment. Ap-
I. -. 'i ''' JAMES GuNN.
fs Cu.asr 18th and Cary SITS.
,nn RINr-A Ny sosd sa q, S ss,,@assnS d[,es ",
frl p Vcrs1ss and fronting on Nenah.e 81.
81, 6re rooms n eucd Kitchen, Ia ,Ke
l'a'' .s,rirn sad Water IN the yard. For
!. = "PPN r,a"NFs SIMPSON, Eth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
cErEnAL. ASSEMBLY ~ VIRGINIA
SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2, 1860.
At O'Clock A. NJ, the Senats was called to
order by Mr.. BRANNAN, in the absence OF
Lieut Gov. MONTAGUE.
Bills Reporfsd.-The following bills were re-
ported, mostly by leave. viz: An act to incor.
porate the Kimberling Springs Company; for
the relief Of the Roanoke Valley Railroad
Company; Incorporating Herman Lodge OF
Ancient York MasOns in Clarksburg, Harrison
county; to authorize Thomas Jones to erect
mill-dam across Smiths river, in the county
Of Henry; changing the time Of holding the
Courts in the 2nd Judicial district; incorpor-
ating the Levelton Male and Female College.
in the county Of POcahontas allowing PEN
sion to Sarah Sheppard. widow Of Hayward
Sheppard, the colored porter who was killed
at Harper's Ferry; Incorporating the LAUREL
ton Boot Shoe aud Leather Manufacturing
Company, in the county Of Hardy; incorpor
ating the Richmond, York River and Atlantic
Steam Navigation and General Transporta-
ton Company; allowing the Council of the
city of LynchbuTg to extend their water
works. and ordinances in reference thereto, to
the suburbs of said city; in relation to the de-
wise made by Joel Osbourn TO the Alexandria,
J.oudon and Hampshire Railroad Company.
All of the above We're read the first aud second
times.
Petition.-Mr. Thomas, Of Henry presented
the petition OF citizens of Henry county, to
allow Thomas Jones to erect n dam across
| Smiths river, which was referred 70 the Com
| mittee on Roads and Internal Navigation.
BWs PasSed-The following bills were
passed. VIZ amending ana Tcseuactlng an act
| to incorporate the Martha Washington Col.
| lege; Incorporating the Mountain City E0-
| campment, No. 1T, of the l. ,. u. F.: organ
| izing a separate company for the management,
| Of a portion Of the West Milford aud New
Salem Turnpike Road amending the act to
| incorporate the Preston Bank of Virginia, al
| Kingwood, in the county Of Preston, passed
| March 29th, 1858.
| Senate EMsaess.-The bill Incorporating th'
| Farmers Savings Bank, of The city Of Ports
| mouth, was ordered to its engrOssment .
| The bill incorporating the Hill and Claypol
| Turnpike Company, was laid on the table.
| T.. NJ. Tader,raod's Sscnyiftss.-Mr. NEWMAl
| offered a joint resolution concerning the las
sur-ties Of T.. vi, Underwood, late sheriff o
Caheli, which resolution gives the Auditor
power, as nothing can be Obtained from sai'
| snreties legally, To negotiate for portion o
| said Indebtedness, aud relieve said suretie
from the balance. Under the rules, laid Owe
one day,
| fae Opsfp Fvaisp.-The Oyster Tax bil
-fss called ~ ~ untint- he'd business, and ol
| MI NstsrN's tsoiion laid on the table.
| r. 49, %r I.r:,<g0RO NOV led
! ~ r~---e.sttton 0t ia. tsrt rh,' I, was Wash
| ;ug'o,'~ hll'Gdsv tft !sg - :. sDw adjourn
Carried
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

FoK KI<T.-The large FAtlOhl on
~ fH tfn,cnr, 4 cos. suitable for a To
Factory. War house, rr Manufacturing RS
.,,snt. fnqaire of r y. EACHn .o
p i't, H. KENT, PAINE s co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

tuK HtNT.-h DIV ELLA W, containing
80 ,,,us and a kitchen nf four rooms.
.aIfs far ,,ne OF t.Vu iamiiies,l with Tour
~ ..,n,ud attached. vel suited for a market
' There 10 "A good well ui water on tle pre-
4.u fnn smoke houses and stable ana
bnusa Appi, IL u. GoDD,N. or Ia
AZ JOHN =. .SLEDD,
Al the New Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

A MELANCHOLY FATE.-Some three years
ago Typographical engineer in the Russian
service, hut a Prussian by birth, becoming in
volved in some difficulty with the Govern
ment, fed to New York with his wife and one
child. saving also about $1,000 of his fortune
His name was SchultZ-C. p, if our inform
ant recollects correctly. He has spent the in
tervaning time and his entire property In per-
fecting An improvement upon the steam EN-
CINE, and securing an American and English
patent for it, 1t was at last completed, and
about a fortnight ago the first machine WAS
put up AT the paper mill in West Cumming
ton, Hampshire county. 1t worked like a
charm, and on last Friday the happy inventor
wrote TO his wife, exulting in the prospect of n
speedy and abundant reward for his long la
bors, and promising 10 return TO her on Mon
day On Saturday evening he went 10 the
mill TO observe the " orking of the machneTy,
| and, while suggesting some slight change ~
| stepped upon "A belt, wa al once drawn under
| large cy Under and ins taniiy crushed to death
The body was recovered as soon ne possibl.
| ard on Monday -plac ed IN a pls,s cofrn snc
| accompanied by n single mscbtnist We har
| learned to bs hrs friend while s-.ss ne ..sH
| ia putting up h!s .rgine-nll iha.. renamed
| of him who expected i. '.,-u III the ut
| OF successful cruir. .sg* family. WAS oa j.
| WAY to New : FtstanetS E4gis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

,YuKt> INDEK ST. tHAkIES
u''rtI' FOR RENT. The spacious r,
u '+,1 e. tn,ulnImg Duke a Hutcheson 8.
+ ~ ~ 1r1tH6 STONES. Nos. and 5. on Wall ST.,
'a' ,hs ". Chqlles Hotel, are for rent at low
''' ~ q. ". IANCtf, Broad ST.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

lDEArH OF AN INDIAN PRINCEss.-Eunice
Manwee, the last full blood Of the Pishgach-
tigok tribe OF indians, died at Amenia, N. ",
on the 18th instant, aged l06 years. letter
says:
When Gideon Manweesemum, who was the
last Sachem of this tribe, ruled, the tract was
laid out in oblong strips, go as to give each
family an equal right to the fishing and hunt
ing grounds, and the separate fields the indians
We're compelled to cultivate. Gideon is said
to have been good ruler, compelling the In-
dans to work, and prohibiting drinking.
habit which il fatally fascinating to the Indian.
They are said to have greatly prospered under
his reign On the death of Gideon the Office OF
Chief became vacant, though Eunice inherited
the blood and distinction of royalty During
the Revolution the tribe was quite numerous.
furnishing hundred warriors; now only nine
families Of half beeds (about fifty in alD re-
main. Eunice has been twice married, but OF
nine children she has not one living. With
her first husband, John Suttany, she came to
Kent, but he dying, she married Peter Sher.
man. In l5ii she was baptized, and received
into the Congregational Church in Kent, and
her subseq quent life gave assurance of the sim
cerity of her faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

TOR KENT.~-The DWELLING over tht
.t'rr. No. q. Broad street, between itn snt
.,1 cnntalntng tour rooms and MTG , np
Z. he store, to Mrs. DAVIS & SISTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

,.u pt>T.-STORE No. -. On MAN
~" n, nsruuted hy Wa. +. Butirr h Son.
fIyer on the I5t. Of Msrch Apply
) fosseas,'" - WN n. LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

=. FoR Rs.>T.-the ROOM formerly occu-
a "a l.. i,.l feet SECOND floor. is for rent. Also. a
lu6,,lNb ROOM on the third floor. For terms,
L,,1,t, JOHNSON Il HARDWOOD,
aF' So IL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
DESIRABLE KEstDEHCE foK

FOR KENT.-The large W AREHOt SE
81 ,a,aJ .o Vsry. l.tw zen llth and 18th streets.
Z. E.t ,aren,h occupiea hy Mr. b. r. Dickinson as
. ,.,nrcn f4rfor, Ias house contains iarge
aul9rs of room, and the location is near ihe BIZ
Fof luther ,ni,rmation, apply to- ouo
,sts Near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

u. .o,,,T,rUICol>TKY SEAT

FOR Ht<T.-A 10 { : f. ou Grace. t~e
...er ?, and 81 streets. with three rooms,
~ rsh,e ior Il smal. family. For terms, appS
WM. s. PHILLIPS,
90 st On la.lI between Nam ard Bank SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
,Hop, ROOMS AND WATER pow

"a
e VI FOR RFNT.--We nave for rent three
e. ROOMS. fronting Immediately on the Canal,
fs., feet long and hits wide, with Wal TX
yfWtP.,he BUILDING being ot the most In
mod and substantial construction, with slate
f.d and well suited Tor manufacturing purposes.
yr,rs desiring 10 locate themselves VIII do well to
-'' '''1 ]. K. ANDERSON 4 CO.
ass3,s Tredegar iron Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
n GsktAy CHANlE TO yuY HANS,

NJ trrSSo-A handsome assortment of French SUF
"a - ELLEIf n WEISfGER,
teit--ts Nn lG7 ~ ain IT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Ing AGRICULTURAL BlLL.-Considerab dis
cussion has been had upon the bill, creating a
Board of Agriculture, during the past week,
which we shall take opportunity to give our
readers by-and-by. The House bill was dis
missed on Friday. In the Senate the measure
has not yet come to vote, but when it does SO
it will probably pass, and the House will again
have an opportunity to consider it. Several
amendments will be offered in the House, and
we hope somc one will demand the yeas and
nays upon its passage, that the farmers may
know who are its friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

JOIN Balls Some Of the republican papers
mention Hon. John Boil as among the proba.
bilities of Lincoln's Cabinet. Why not also
include Edward Everett, and Douglas and John
son, and Breckinrdgc and Lane? That would
he a compromise that ought to satisfy every
body.-Hcrald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

lHE WlDG-AwAXEs of Mortified paid the
metropolis a visit on Friday evening last, and
made fine appearance, besides receiving cor
dial welcome. Speeches were made by the
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senator Wood
bridge, Mr., Nicholson, and a number Of others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Our friend, tho gentleman from West Fair
lee, is informed that il he did not write the ar
tlclo in the Patriot, against the Agricultural
Bureau, neither did the " kid-slipporcd gentle
man. to whom he referred, write the one in
the Freemaa No member of the first, second
or third House, is guilty Of any connection with
tho agricultural articles in the Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

ANOTHER SADLY CNroETuSArs.-Th 1ele.
gfoPh, a Breckenridge paper published at Brad
and which has for some few months cked out Il
miserable existence, has given upthe ghost, and
the printing Office passed into other hands, and
Republican paper is to be started in itss teal
With the number of ghosts of defunct newsra.
per concerns now staring one in the lace at
every corner, we wonder at the ioolhardinc8s o,
any further attempts at starting newspapers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

John z. BREcKINRrDGr.-The intelIigence IN Al
Kentucky, the home of John @. BreCEinridge,
is of the most gratifying character. Douglas
has not carried that state but Breckenridge has
not. BELL and Everett, have, at least, it is re-
ported, twenty five thousand majority. This in
tho end of one traitor, 1t is true that Mr.. Breck-
inrdge has seat in the Senate, which, if he
lives, he will occupy for the next six years. But
he will sit out his term without credit or inau-
ence. How'll never be heard of again as Pres.
idential candidate lie is already broken in his
fortune,-he is apaupersupported by his friends;
and IN six years, if not before, he will retire
unhappy and disgraced. Such is the reward of
his weak treachery to the Democratic party
Vermont Patriot.
What mere, or less, can BE- said Of Stephen
Arnold Douglas?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Mr. ALLEN's TABLEAU COMPANY, who have
afforded the people of this village and vicinity,
and the attendants upon the Legislature, much
fine amusement thus far during Session, are to
continue their TaLleaux during the next TWO
weeks. They have had full houses and given
good satisfaction, Some Of their pieces are
really fine and instructive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
The President Elect.

Dispatches state that there was an interesting
time at Springfield ILL.,, when Old Abe walked
up to deposit his vote which was for the Repub'
lican electors, of course. 1t is also stated that
crowds of we'll wishers are continually paying
their respects to the President elect, and con-
siderable anxiety is manifested to obtain some
idea of HE intentions and views.
A special dispatch to the Tribune, Nov. 9th,
says;
Springfield paper Of this morning states,
on the assumed authority of Mr.. Lincoln con-
fidential friends, that the Cabinet is to be as
follows:
Secretary of State, W. II. Seward.
Secretary of War, f. P. Blair, Jr.
Secretary Of the Navy. II. W. Davis.
Secretary of the Treasury, j. Sherman.
Secretary of the Interior. John Hickman,
Postmaster General, II. Ethcredge
Attorney General 5, T. Logan.
Proceeding from this city, this7ptatement
might, if uncontradiOted, be received with
faith but the TACT is, it 10 o matter of the
nercst speculation. Of course, nothing is yet
known as to Mr.. Lincoln'S appointments. Re-
newed questions are urged upon MIR, Lincoln as
to declaration of his future intentions. l be-
lieve it is correct to say that, although he may
not be unmindlul of the uueasiness which may
exist in many parts Of the country, nor of the
unfortunate commercial troubles that may have
been threatened, he still does not discover any
cause for specially developing his policy, or Of
fering any public express on of his views.
am told that Mr.. Lincoln considers the feel
ing at the South to be limited to very small
number, though very intense,
Senator TrOmbull's reelection IL fully as
sured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Tbe election returns in this State Indicate
that the Breckenridge vote has considerably in
creased while the Douglas vote fell of largely
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

The Republicans lose one Member Of Con-
gress in Massachusetts, gain ono in Wisconsin,
and lose four in New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

The Result.

Below is the result Of the election for Presi
dent in round numbers so far AS ascertainsd:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

TIE FINAL ADJouENMENT.-Although there
is still very large amount of business on hand
it is generally supposed that the Legislature
viii adjourn about the 22d or 23i inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

The recent census shows the population ii
Ohio to be 1856, 1877
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

- l. ~ eovsfnns.k q III iielk M
- 10y psev1nheG Ne - lope and peny
81 ~ CkrlsfIaa Wugla VII ean tho Aural16
novesnMent TO q Acco1ne ~ 80 80 -
longer pop up and psach - nch 4 fcsseh 60
TSs.s ~ s.en slrsbss sSsss q der q Ka-
mir. Sal aIl 3 ouiss there hou i 10 not know
~ narticulars' enoukh - describe L; You will
Aouhtleu - reports from that piace.
Thines look threatening again between the
Rusaians and the Sultan. Il Il not near the
time when the Pope and the false prophet viii 60
DOWN. q
.Zahleh is full Of people; all the villagers IN
this part Of the mountain have fed there. Il is
said that they have from seven 70 eight thousand
armed men. Tho Drrses, We hope, will not ven
ture to attack that place. We have been hoping
every day to zee the Turkish troops come up in
to the mountains end put stop to these terrible
conflicts, but the Pasha appears to take side with
the Druses, and sees the work 60 on.
The Lord will, out Of all this, bring HE own
rlory. and We trust the Christians will re-
peat and the Druses also viii yet learn right
eOusneeA
Our friends in zahleh are increasing; We had
hoped to visit that place again, but now all such
labors are stopped till the war ceases.
The Romish Bishops and Priests have bad
much influence in getting up this war, BY exciting
the Christians against the Drusea The Bishops
mansion At Beti Mir Is burned, and all the con-
vents in this vicinity. Oh, may they never again
10 rebuilt to subserye the kingdom Of Satan -
We are looking for letters from our friends in
Philadelphia. We ask your continued interest
and prayers for Us and the poor, dark people Of
this upper district Of the goodly mountain. +
Your aflectionate sister 10 Christ,
~ L. G. BKxroK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

JUDGE TASEY FOR DouGLAs. learn from
reliable authority that Chief Justice Tanev oftha
Supreme Court Of the United States. i . v.rre
advocate Of MT. Douglas election. 81 a.vs th =.
hocnester Union, Douglas organ. Il l. not
strange 'hat this should Be the position Of judge
4. aahey, ~ ne y an ardent Roman Catholic. anJ
the author Of the "Dred Scott decision" =
Madison, Wis, has population Of se,s -.
cording 70 the census inst taken, 49, =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11
q. ,. = 9 r r. LINZ
SUMNER ARRANGRNRYT,

|SoMAkRf ARRANGEMENT
via Michigan Central ara 49,.
sFn tCanada) RaiIv.r VI
c; 1.as iesSsshs RES Central D.po -.
S.oc 4. M.-Dssrow Aeeo~uoa....
esptsd j arrives = DesroE Co ! saay &c..
7:W a. M.-Cjncinnau Express a.
sive = IndlnnepoJh go D. NJ. Tan esa,as
500 A. N.-Lghantng Expre~ Nmnsa b N,
rtves y Detroit 7:O0P NJ: s,res. -sasp esssn.
100 .. -; AlbAny 500 D. y - sfNR ! ~
Boston, II q nighs. - Y~t ~ \.
800 r. NJ Niles Accommodates, -.
500 2. New York and Borra 49,
turday) arrives u Detroit IT'S 4 tenm,
Susale ~ p. n; Albany 90 sasaa Il
lGW . n; Boston, Too d. m -, ~ ~
SEQ r. M.-Cincinnati and ionsrsr.
saanrdAyO arrives = Cincinnsa ~. Gas
One train On sunday q SOFA
The 500 A. N. and 500 p. II -
Wl9h NJ Rm6aSo and Lake Huron - aaaex d a,
81 points est; q Toronto with Grsns q 61zAi =
Amgssn, OgdensbusE, Montreal. ~ ~ klHr,r .
N Canada .ase, Northern yermoat. - - - Y haa
~BaGgags checked THROUGH
Through tickets for sale At the prsnr.., -.
y We WeA, and % the general of6re - u
Deefporn Streets, opposite The Trewc,. - IN q
ana o ne Depot, foot Of Lake ar.ss -
-. spALDfso, Pas. Agent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

Homeopathy has been recognized by the States
of Ohio and Michigan, in the late appointment Of
physicians TO the State Prisons, and the Allo-
paths Of Ohio are very indignant It the innova-
tiea. An indignation meesisg o. n. D.I vss
~ 4 Ce2aub0 LIT week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-11

mcnG $500. ,. 80 49, !. ;. = :
go - - - q assR
80 - AMWiaR Nsa1ieNnvisp-6nuseu1
- N u
- leeAsla M ~. a uanaon and
- ~. ~. IN q. Dan1on. nari1rnoasoo e ~
.Ar.esSrsa DenFa q m TehoSoa. q ~ ssry
- Fl - 800 - $780,. knxe iuoe been
5sslivea ~ -. 0sssEs ". MseaA - Qosrss-
..,.5Ssr esarIr1r1V n NRneeorn Ch9cA R B. Ms
Srnery $500. "a psenp1ly placed Il or
!. ,s.ss - ~ srveSire = "a n. :. q ~
.~sz13 @hEeck 80 Henino knlde the peu Of
xxsedv vy;esr. 81
- Raannsr. II Lahan6a. lune s. 1880.
ma. R.ornrr n C1rrr: he existing h6s.
es,;ess. hee~nan ~ Druaeo ond Chaiceians Of NJ.
II1lsnoe. co~uereea on Tuesday oflast week at
80 YIri - several other pcints, almcss sim-
riAsnoon1lv Is IL Nesn district, at Tie north Of
- ses1ies. It - fsarfslly Sublime, and inex-
s..s.sNiv ras.fnl hefpr4 morning 70 behold 20
-ssv vifls~ea. hanleta. ana isoieSed houses IN
.aa-,sa. erS "a hnar Ia ranorta AZ thar guns.
en1 ~ MA voicea az The asaailanta re.ec6oinq
sround M n - nidnieht hour. In the course
II fortv.eisAA 49,. - AVOIDED different placcs
vare rsdnSed "a eeRea. nd tie "a WORK Of val
snA oonAaeras;on n seill rasinR upon the moan.
49, = = - - - - -
N.-a.. r.. sss--An.. rh.A ~r;tter The
.hn-s 49, 49, 1870 q - ansn & Reirut
Ts.~S.. ~ - ~ He.fo. = ~ g accouni
cfsSs - y sooomnany thie leafsr. 70 con
s~..scssson 4. ennIooed It 4 ! uainfhl- circum
sesnce - ssaaa ~ { ercoe nieunderstandine h.
s,;ssn hstveen ~ Pssha of Beirut - ali ne
consnls thsra al she Question Of his duty and
oSRcs a oace e interfere and terminate this mn
t..1 sni.ositv "a carnage Of the coutendine
,,.-es.. This - declines 20 do. and the consuie
kave n course reported The fact TO their respect
~ eovernmentsL -a ~
E 4 ala that Hasbefyeh and Rasbeiyeh are
taken. numbered and burned. with lon or coo
Killed % the Ohriseians hope this report il moi
SruA The Christians at Beirut, Damascus, Alep-
10 and yerusalem. are In much fear and danger.
The dvellines az Christians in the Druse vii.
lages ere still burning. Last night, Aindara,
two hours to the east. WAS set ON IRE. The
Christiano were satherin9 q Zaleh. and at the
north Of %, in considerable force, twenty OF
thirty thousand or more. The Druses are gath.
4 49,. A-a 49,. -. C...Xh - ua,,..- a.d