davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
rQR pIsfIcr AffoAHEY.

ron pIsr1IcT ATTORNEY.
1uus j BEALL isA Candidate for ristrict A.
sa,ney Of ,he sixth Judicial District, Il the ensuing
Au-rvt election.
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of Hon.
John NcCLARrY. Of hu.t county. A. Candidate
Tor the ocs VI District Attorney in the 9Th judicial
District, Al the cnsaius August election.
CHARLES .. MOORE IL candidate for the once
Hpetrirt Attorney Of the 9Th Judicial District al the
snsainy August eleetica
A. .. BURNS, IL a candidate f~ p..,r,os Attorney
X ste 9Th JudicAl Dis,rict, al the ensuing August
slertion.
~. WILLIAMSON, ia osaditas. fr- pissrie,
Attorney Of the sth Judicial District u the essusS
Anxust election.
Br. WILLIAMS |. candidate for The once 81
nis,ric. Attorney Of the sixth Judicial DAfies, AZ
tbs cnSriag August election.
YvR cMIu yusr1cI
We arr authorized to announce the nsme Of John
= wlrHERsPoON =. . candidate fcw the Once OF
Cbsf ia,,cs Of Harrison county, Al the ensuing An
sat essetioa.
T. c. BEAZtEY i.a Candidate TOT Chief Justice Of
H,rsisoa county at the ensilns August election.
o. HEyDRfcK /. a candidate for r.-elect 10
the one o. Chief Jn.tlce Of Harrison County At the
ensuing August election.
YoR COUNTY cLxlK
JOHN u. NEWTON is Candidate for County
Clerk Of Harrison e91n'y at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
JOHN C. HARRIS !. a Candidate tor County Clerk
ri Harrison county, al the ensuing August election.
~. fREDERicI is Candidate for County Clerk
81 Harrison county til. ensuing August election.
ALEXANDER wOODALi |. candidate for
County Clerk at.the ensuing August election.
PRATT HUGHES Is candida'. for County Clerk
Of Harrison county al the ensuing August election.
FOR ASSESSOR
+. ". V. BOARD Is A randdst. for ASsrseor
sHi r,x Collector ., the eu.ang August election.
CHARLES r. BEDELL /. Candidate for As
sss,or and Tax Collector At the ensuing Angus, eieo.
uon.
Tax Cosetor oil Harrison county At the ensuing Au-
gust election.
Z. X. piCkAnD isA Candidate for Assesof aud
Collector Of ynxrs a, the ensuing Angus, election.
FOR JUSTICE OF TKx PEACE
I. A. HARRIS is a Candidate for Justice Of the
fescs in The Msrshsll Heat tBess No. 50 At the An.
gust election.
WILLIAM woobsoN Jr. sa Candidate for tn.
Office Of Justice Of the Peace 10 Beat 40. s. at the
ensnnz August election.
DAVIS n. BoyrorY. - I. candidate for Justice
of "a. Peace in Heat No g. Harrison County. At the
ensuing August election.
Fon CONSTABLE
{. W. SLATER Is Candidate ipf reelection f9r
Constsbs Ia Beat No. S. al the ensuing August cleo
ton.
WILLIAM srARKEY. ia = candidate fct Constable
III Beat No. D. at the ensuing August election.
FOR sHExITy
THOMAS =. TUCKER IA a candidate for Sheriff
Of Hartssoa county, NJ tho ensuing August election
A, W. CRAWFORD 10 a Candidate for reelection
10 the ONCE Of sheriff Of Harrison County a. the Gu.
suing August election.
JOHN y wOXACX. "a 4 candidate for Sheriff Of
Harrison County, At The aDsaing August election.
Y0R rRIAsURx1
Major SOHN MuSDEN IL . Candidate for Iress-
urer Of Harrison County, Al the ensuing August
election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
llarANH arc.

! Pad Locks Trunk Locks, Closet Locks,
Drawer Locks kut's and Screws. thiscls of all
kinds, Brace and Bits Monkey Wrenchos. Hand
Saws, Fellow saws Cross Out Saws. Spirit
Levels, fianos, Screw Drivers unmicts Smith +
priHs, Hand nrus Preserving Furnace.
Preserving Kettles Stew Pans Tea koul,s
Draw ktNw, Hammers, Hand Axes, Rings
and staples for OK N,kos Broad Aycs. Hand
Vices together With every other article that
eau be wanted or called Tor just received aud
for saic on the most reasonable terms by
BltAbfitLD y TALLY.
May 9, 500, ns5tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
70 THE PUBLIC

No suhsetibcrs To the Texas Republican are taken
ot Of this county without payment In advance, and
for Inc reason th. i. IL motr trouble to collect such
account. tia. they are worth The names Of sub
ssr~rs out Of thu county will m crascd at the expir
alton Of sh. year unie~ rsne~edoy sending thu price
Of the paper. Money he sent by mail At our risk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
kcrseys and blankets.

lust received and for sale ut very reduced
~ prices n large lot ct all wool filling kcrscys.
Lnscys, Negro Blankets sc. &c. Planters
will find it much TO their advantage To call and
buy Immediately, IA we will sell them lower than
il will be possible 10 do mex, fall.
G.. G.. GREGG 4 60.
Marshall May 10. 1850 mtlt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Orockery and Glass Ware.

soup. dinner, and desert plates butter dishes,
cups and Sauccrs, wash bows and pitchers.
white granite audcommon inthe greatest variety.
80 doz uinhicrs bar aud table
100 gobicts
% wine glasses,
% ovai covered stands.
so crewts, assorted
Cake stands
Decanlcrs Mu'asses Pitchers,
Fruit stands, glass bows,
ciass Pitchers lanterns Of every size and
quality,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
" aiite,l.

rs Young married mau.a situation as Book
a-ee, IN ans business or clerk IN Dry Goods
house Can give iha very bo.l OF references o..
To- character and capacity Aldr,,. Il II W.
JeH rsoa, Texas. SO 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

~ Notice the new advertisements Of our
friends Mcsrs. BsApyiylp and TAiLEy. They
have received and opened their entire stock Of
spring ard summer goods For excellence, va
riety, and richness they cannot be earpassed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
II0sicr>

4 LARGE and fall stock of Ladies aud NJ s-,s
u Black Slate mixed aud white cotton Hose
lAdi,.- White Linen Hose White silk llosr
just received and for Sale hy
BRADilELp a TALLY
May 9, 1850. u35al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

~. Messrs. Walter. 4 Elder whose advertisement
appears in this Issue Of the Republican. have ons Of
shs largest most elegant and varied stocks Ia ahrcve
post The exterior Of their store Is attractive the
interior Maca more They d. an extensive basa
se~s. and, Il b seaeraiy conceded are worthy Of II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

~ ~. wIssisns. ~. u vp-hnr, whose NAME
eryesss smons ths Its q easA1ate. for District A.
sornsy. psid M - orr sswr during ~ last week
~ rv1asns1s ~ = sSs. n,issx nev acaxa,nsan
-, ~ ssshaaetsg htsAiy aistsssssa With ~ ola
fhssSa. Il ~ rposssd tAss h ~ wthdawa
from the vsrc. Thh was = mtssst.. Il will h. s~ea
III, ~ Il ssin b she 1esd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

4 LARGE gust received hy
\ BEAuflIip j. TALLY
May l9. l-fn h..I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

\ nASomars PACE fH TWfyrs Ell
wlrl Reid convicted at Charleston ;
e.. IF robbery 100 tAe highway u's been
Sentenced o. De- hmg on Tire l~t - Juuc
The city 81 Charleston Is evidently %
dangerous place f.r robbers 'ad tie
rckpackeis aud other tiee., who l.u.-
pac operating there during the NJ
loui Convention vll tul il necessary
90 o. exceedingly CAREFUL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Noop~ Noops

NOR al1 - %. - 30 -. sad So spring
i OF the latest .tph' just received aul hf -aI
hy BHADflELp q TAlIIN
May ., $50 n3lf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

MAwr, Ciscts Axp MFNAcrmE - 1t viii m
seen by reference to the advertisement IN anoih'
cr column hat ihi. popular Cirens and Meuagc.
ric viii exhibit in Marshall on facs'iny the
g7M in-l Having been aerc beiorc. our ell.
,pni SSH. remember il as one u The hrsesl and
Ga,s, c.upauies tina, has ever yis"cd the ipte-
r,1- Since then % ;. said 20 have been largely
reinforced Olr exchanges spcik of D. in h'gh
terms r. embraces q very superior equestrian
and aciubatic tfoapc. and rare collection Of
animals Combining two large companies .
circus aud Meuagcrie-lhc price oi admission.
which might otherwise s,em see appears mod.
'slalc OF course there will be quite a hrgs
ATTENDANCE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

BagAr pos MAasuALt.- Notice the advertisement
II Messss. Heaficb Num-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

Hxw CANDIDATE. Quite II number in this
issue. Notice them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

- Among the names Of the -ccrctarics 10
the late Charleston Convention We notice tina,
Of our young friend and ,ownsman. Mr.. Thorn
their room be was also selected ns one Of the Re
coriiug Secrc'arics He figured afterwards con
-pcucusly among ID. Southern sccedcrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

wA. Dalton, of the Crocket Printer seems
not to have settled 1t in hi. mind that bis Old
hen, in committing suicide by hanging herself
was II sensible member of the family In !act
he seems to have halt way taken umbragc at our
notice of the event, which wc regret the more as
it has been the only opportunity offered Us for
10 these many years OF complimeuiing Dalton
We leave It To his rcadcrs If he didn't mention
the old hen as member, a0d very imporlau
menber, of his family lie was very particular
to state that it was di, hen, and bis od hen at
that. And i he didn't think the act Of suicide
by the aforesaid old hen was a very remarkable
affair. aud to be set down to The credit OF the
family of Dalons, why did he give the event
with all the interesting particulars, SO Ffohl'fH'
place in his paper lie now suecrinSiy CD
serves that we lack weight TO hang well we
concode the point without controversy. lie IT.
n much better subject in every respec, than We
are. lie doesn't lack weight, or anything else
tina, We know OF. to hang well.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
}. ". Do,,xherty = Co. 80,
DAY GOODS.

UNI O4OOO ~. nj
"E are IN receipt oil nearly our ',''" ms 4
w Of Dry Goods and think pufc".. ~
do we'll and make it decidedly to ,m'1 M
tage To call and see what we are do,N
purchasing elsewhere We invite "a. w. 4
attention of all our old customers ana u"
lie generally to ON entire stock. . 10
q. q. GREGG ~
May s. 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Saddlcry.

Gentlemen Iailes. Misses and boys Of every
ty'e Brides maltingai surcugi'a, girths.
matter rein. bride fWisgs, buggy and wagon
harness saddle bags bind brides, coiiurs. horse
lnI nuL- NJ D-LL... -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
lsMggies. Hughes.

90 BrGGIES Of dilwcut styles just re
~ ccNed and for sale as cheap MS can b,
bought this side OF New Orleans IS
BRADFlELp TALLY
May 49, 1850. n35tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
Afternoon and Wight.


T.. W. Dos,ghcrty 4 Co. -.
IANE on baud the largest and best ~
IL mcut Of fl\WARE ever offered M y :,
ID Eastern Texas, consisting Of eyerthlng ~ =
hoascke lr,s Also JAPA\EllW An,- i,
as Tea and Coffee Cans, Candle Sticks
Pepper Boxes bustb'ans, Egg NhiE~ ~
spoons Coffee Mills, Lamps, &C. Ac'
are offered so low AS to defy compe'i''on Il,
Marshall May ~, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19
TIC oiikltu livOtf,-

is tI.a Do ts4N tNn HIA
vUe- iHo numerous TO W.
t.n
Ia-' hrtuat least Is the e.
arl Aurumu Clown I. lln
whose rch gems .! e.
n. spicy anecdotes, ioch BE-
1Hul dt'inptiou- of men g.
.au4Ur- have rendered him
,uu NMuo "a Mexico.
Also lhc largest oolleciicr
living animals m the tD.le
State. aud exhibited with D
Circus, under one pavilion A
one price Of admission,
Among item are the follows
Ten magnificent Lions, Ron
Bengal Tiger brazilian 10 ;
Tiger, loopards, Painters
gar. Ocoios, Tiger Gals STRIP
and ~pc'ted llycnss, ,'r'1fsn
Black Bears. Camels and Pms
e,inrics Iimns. Burmese O.
aud Alpa.as, Cray Ynd ~
WOLVES. White Coon Bad.
rorcupiues, and n wilderue" 6
Birds and Monkeys.
Professor Colson's Corne' bsss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-19

vill Toe herald through the principal sirv',
thc morning Of the day Of exhibition dra~tb'
team ct colossal Elephants
During the performance, Sig. " 00dssA
the world renowned Lion Tanner. viii enier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18
MAfrnRs.

Sunday School Ccsressios.-The Oonventiou
of the Annual Conference of the Methods,
Church assembled in Trinity Church on Wed.
ne.day morning. a. u o'clock; with piayer 2.
called to order hy Rev. H. n. Cowies, and. on
motion, Rev. D. S. Doggett, D. D., was elected
President pro tenn, and J. A. Riddick Secre-
tary pro tenn.
circuits were then called apon 70 report them.
selves, and one hundred and five circuits and
stations were reported
On motion Of br. Finley, all preachers, local
and travelling, with all lay brethren VINO may
be in the city from other circuits and sta
tions were invited to take seats In the Conven.
tion.
On motion, a committee of one from each
circuit was appointed to make nominations
for the permanent organization Of the Con.
ventiOn.
On motion, the stationed preachers Of Rich
mOnd and Manchester were appointed COM
mittee on public religious exercises.
On motion, q committee Of three was ap-
pointed to prepare business for the C0nven-
ton.
On motion, Rev. DIR. Taylor, of 8. o., was
invited to take a seat in the Convention
On motion, the Convention ADJOURNED, TO
meet in the afternoon at o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention met according to ADJOURN
ment, and was opened with prayer by Rev. j.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
nc minated Rev. DIR. Doggett as President OF
the Convention. DR.. ID. declined, and nomi-
mated Rev. Il. M. Smith. Of Alexandria. as
President, who was elected.
The committee then nominated j. stuart
Walker, of Richmond District > DIR. w. Is.
Quisenberry of Fredericksburg District; WIN.
T. Smithson, of Washington District George
Vandusia, of Lynchburg District; II. T. Ba-
con, of Danville District; +. +. Powers. of
Farmville District w. 7. Deans, OF Peters
burg District; A. r. Bernard, OF Norfolk Dis
trict. as11 Vice Presidents.
Rev. j. X. Finley, ID. d., Secretary, and G..
II. Neville, Assistant Secretary.
The Committee on Organization reported
the following resolutions:
The Convention shall be governed by the
rules which generally govern religious delibe-
rative bodies.
The Chairman shall appoint all committees
not otherwise provided for.
The hours for meeting and adjournment
shall be as follows Q A. NJ, adjourn +. NJ !;
! +. NJ, adjourn =. NJ.
The Convention shall be opened and closed
with religious services:
No member shall be allowed to speak more
than fifteen minutes and only twice on the
same question, unless allowed by the Con-
vention.
communication was received from the
Young Mems Christian Association, inviting
the delegates to attend their daily prayer meet
ing in foddin'S Hall, to-day, at II nj. which
was accepted.
The Business Committee reported several
| resolutions, which were laid on the table fol-
further consideration.
The Committee ON Public Religious Services
| stated that mass meetings would be held al
| Manchester Station and Union Station las
| evening, and that there would only be one
| mass meeting, which would be held tonight,
| (Friday,)at Trinity Church.
| On motion, ad jOurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

Miss Eliza Logan, after many premature
newspaper announcements, is married at last.
1t was at Stamford, CT, on the 7th inst, 70
Geo. Wood, the theatrical manager.
A MEDICAL JoKE-The dead are never sick
Conseq uemtly all diseases may be classified a.
affections Of the ver."- Vastly Fair.
William White, cashier Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, shot himself In Pittsburg last Mon.
day.
Mrs Rice, wife OF Dan, the Snowman, while
ON the cars on her way from Washington. last
Monday, lost pocket book containing 5000.
The number of einigrants arrived at Quebec
in the year 1859 was s,7s, against i. .S96 In the
previous year.
Negro Jordan, for the murder OF another
negro was executed At Daayilie, Va, On Fra.
day last.
Col. Harvey Brown, having been relieved
from command at Fort Monroe, has been 3r.
dered to Fort Hamilton.
Ths Emperor Of Rnssia has promised further
ameliora1ion to the Jews. {.ss
Hon. jobs He'll has yeturned 10 his home in
Tennessee. A
saints IN Aoaor Of Deli and Eseestt waa
ared u New oslsaas fft6uS,
WAan ~ sesslssA ta1Aa4lsi ts0eAhgt ki
| WNeN YvM 6ee4oW ~, Ns1ee 81 ~
| Rsl \. ,aliIf s'1se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

THE MICHIGAN CONTESTED SKAT.-The fol.
lowing named members of the House Of Re.
presen tatives OH Monday voted with the Re-
publicans, ousting Mr.. Cooper, Democrat
from his seat, which was afterwards given tC
MIR. Howard, Republican: Messrs. Adams, OF
kentucky; Anderson, of Kentucky; Davis
and Harris, OF Maryland; Etheridge and May.
nard, of Tenn; Hickman and Schwartz, ol
Pennsylvania, and Gilmer, of North Caro-.
lima. This is the first contested case decided
this session,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Dr. Steele, ofSt. Louis.
son-in.l:.w of the Rev. r. J. Breckenridge,
was killed by an accidental discharge ofa pis-
tol while oa the cars with his family near
Louisville, recently. He had his child in his
arms and his wife was sitting beside him. A
pistol which he had on his person went off, the
ball entering the abdomen near the left groin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

Posi-. OFFICE AFFAIRs.-Virgin; in;a-An Office
is established at Walton Mills, Cumberland
county, va. ana Inomas r. Shieids appoint
Doddridge county, Va, and J. IL. Diss-Debar
appointed postmaster. One Office At Gishc's
Mills, Roanoke county, is re-established. and
David Gish appointed postmaster. Also, the
one at Oronoco, Amherst county, Va, and
Chas. 7. Cash appointed postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

/ a~-sa-.
/ ksiyfeh kSees-5hsse gsg-A
day for sport than yesteroay ~ ~ e
SEQ The sun was warm ana onenS S
was cool and retresninE. eoo - nso
nknt oesose ned I.io tee eost sna - .s H.
nUsys oeIienttol Ior tIavei. IL 49, ~ n.
~ ~" syS.sy Ciun ruse % xnns ~ ~ 49, ~.
neatss ana the attendancc 70 w1tness 49,
I latkc. Anere Were t0or eUsrttoy v1es 1oooy
WosnbnSton, Don Juan, Minnie Lehman aod
the fsyorite, Il six to ons scaisst IL ~ 80
| A. the rnce will show merIted the hieh conn.
dence lmPoseo ~ .n, ~.
~ nan ~ ~. ..,e" S,..nn o .HSsI.M 49, ~
part Of the s:artorss were net 60 together and
| boun<led of at the tap Of the dPum. Hetsey
Red soon drew to the front, ~ IL 70 eat Ous
| the work seeing which, Minnie qaicheue4
| her pace. and at the Arst taFn took the lead---
Don then moved TO the second position, Fanny
Following him under steady pull. Betsey fall-
| ing to the rear, and thus they ran the MTst
| mile in 1:5S. Faunv now gave boa tAe gO-ey,
and trailing Minnie to the haa6 Of the QuAr-
ter stretch. ioined Company with her, ana -
the two passed the stand in $50, took tue lead
and held it at steady stride On the 6ack
stretch. Don gave Minnie the e0-by, aad 1a0o
at his leader driving her home In 5:45k, Bet.
sew being distanced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

FATAL ACCIDENr.-I4ieut. G. Balvoid, of
New York, formerly of the U. s. Army, fell
accidentally from the boiler deck TO the main
deck of the steamer Rapides. whilst going into
New Orleans on Friday last, and was SO badly
injured that he died on Saturday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

HoMIcIDE.-A Mr.. Grsmer, q citizen OF
Thomasyille. Ga, was beat TO death in tina
place with an axe -helve, by Jesse Zeigler, OF
Florida, Monday last. Alleged cause: agross
insult from the deceased to the sister Of the
SLAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

A JAPANESE SHOT BY AN AMERICAN-A
letter from Hakodadi, dated January 10Th,
states that an American merchant, named
Smith, doing business there, recently caught
one of the natives in the act of robbing his
house Smith discharged his pistol at the in
truder and wounded him. The robber, how
ever, dropping some money he had obtained,
TOOK 10 flight. Smith pursued him, and fired
six times while running about 800 yards,
until the man fell, pierced with five balls. He
lived only about one hour. Smith was arrest
ed, tried by the American Consul. and acquit-
ted The Russian and Engiish Consuls, the
Governor, Vice-GoyernOr, two interpreters,
and several Of the lower grades Of natives,
were present at the trial, and did not appear
to be satisfied with the decision. The affair
was settled too quickly to suit their fancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

LATER AND INTERESTING FROM JAFAN.-
The New York Tribune has recently received
a letter from its correspondent ~ Kanagawa,
Japan, dated February 25 Nothing is said in
it Of the death OF Mr.. Townsend Harris, the
American minister in that country. We con.
clude that the report Of such an event, lately
circulated here, is without foundation. The
correspondent reports an important movement
of Russia against Japan. A fleet of seventeen
Russian vessels-of- war is expected 10 arrive
before Yeddo, apparently with the purpose OF
compelling the Japanese to make a ceSsion Of
territory which Russia desires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

TJohn Brorcn Raid has bOen transferred
to canvas, by Richmond artist and is to be
exhibited at Metropolitan Hall tonight. TITO
exhibition commences with the frst scenes
enacted at Harper's Ferry, and terminates with
a Grand Tableau OF the execution. We have
not had an opportunity to see this Panv-
Dioramic spectacle, and cannot, therefore.
speak of it's appearance, but learn that the
scenes are all life-like and well executed, and
that the exhibition will prove highly At.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

The Junior Voisnteers, escorted by the Public
Guard, and preceded by the ArmOry band,
paraded yesterday afternoon, and made . very
hand ONE appearance. Each Junior marched
with the regularity and precision Of . veteran,
keeping time to the exhilerating music. and
performing various evolutions with great ac-
curacV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

DROwNKD-The son Of Col. Paul II. Good
loe, late of Albemarle county, Va, was drown
ed in 4 lake. on his fathers plantation in Tex
as Oh the Both ult. The lad was in his 18Th
year, aud an only son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18
THE CLERGY LONG LIvED.--In the obituary

THE CLERGY LONG LIvKp..-In the obituary
notices for lo5S, just published by Judge Cros-
by, OF Massachusetts, 1t seems that the aver
age age of all the clergymen whose ages are
given (iol) is 621z and the average age of all
the physicians (,27) is 81, making difference
of over four years in the longevity Of the two
professions. This result confirms other facts,
showing that the clergy, as a class, are long
lived, though different impression prevails
among many people. Of the Isl obituary no.
tices of clergymen in this work 30 were over ~
years old, - over 50 years, over 90 years, and
over leo years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-18

MARRIA0Es ABROAD-A marriage which,
saws the Pays, has lately created great sen-
sation in the Auglo-American society of Paris,
is that of MIR. Ball Hughes, the son of one Of
the most celebrated sportsmen Of England.
who has married Miss Watterton. one OF the
handsomest American ladies who has ever WIS.,
tied France. NJ Gaillardet, in his last letter TO
the (jourrier des Etats Vnis, writes: "a few
dnys ago announced to you the marriage OF
Miss Huttep, Of New York, with the Marquis
de Portas. 1t was not, however, the elder but
the youneer sister. The elder is about to
marry M. de Molkte, son Of the new Danish
Minister to Paris They talk also Of the mar.
riage of Miss Willing, Of New York, " very
wealthy German, who has spent hall Of his
fortuns ON q notorious lorette: