davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

Mr.. PUGH's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SENATOR
HuNTER.-We have not yet seen in print the de-
tails OF the effort made by Senator Pugh on FRIDAY
last in the Charleston Convention. to convict Sen
ator Hunter of having favored squatter sover-
eighty, by quoting that gentleman's speech of the
2lth of February, 1854, on the Nebraska. ansas
bill, to that end. Mr.. Pugh could only have
quoted single paragraph of that speech for that
purpose (the first we quote below taking due
care to conceal from his hearers the paragraphs
thereof following Immediately thereafter; which
entirely disprove the allegation of Mr. p Below
we quote every word said by Senator Hunter in
the speech in question bearing directly or indi-
rectly on squatter sovereignty, that the public
may see at glance that injustice was indeed
done, in charging Senator II. with ever having
favored the heresy of Senator Douglas:
"But II has been often said by those who admit
That Congress has the power of governing the
Territories, that it is power to be exercised not
In reference TO the rights of the States but in re-
ference to the good md welfare of the people of the
Territories. Now, if in exercising this power we
are to be confined to the single consideration of
the good and welfare ofthe Territories then saw
the whole subject of the government ought to be
left to the people of the Territories That is the
true American principle. If the only consider a-
ton which is to apply to their government be the
good and welfare of the people Of the Territories
then they ought to determine all questions i'm re.
gard to their domestic institutions and laws But
in my opinion the government of these Terrific
ries ought to be administered with the double
object of securing the rights of the States as well
as those OF the people Of the Territories and to
these last should be given all the rights of self
government, which are consistent with the Iimita-
ton that they shall not interfere with the equal
rights of the States, violate the provisions of the
Constitution With those limitations all the pow
er that could possibly be given TO the people of
Territory ought to be given them. All that portion
OF the power which is to be exercised with view
to their interests ought TO be exercised as they
wish 1t. That in my opinion, is the true princi-
pie.
81 know we have most high, distinguished, and
respectable authority for the opinion that the peo
pie Of the Territories have sort of natural rich
to exercise all power within those Territories II
is not my purpose TO raise issue upon that nes
ton do not mean to argue 1t. | do not wish to
raise an issue with the friends OF this bill with
those whom | am assisting, and who are assisting
me to pass this measure. Nor will do II unless
II should be absolutely necessary, which is not
now the case. For happily the bill is so framed
that 1t can be maintained not only by those who
entertain such opinions as have referred to, but
by those also who entertain opinions like my
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

UThe Fishkin Journal states that a case of
voluntary slavery has recently occurred at Hack
ensack, Dutchess county, n. Y. smart like
bonds with Mr. Jackson DiddIe TO thu effsct that
the negro Is to live with said DiddIe during life
the Latter to support him. The negro boasts thai
ne would not exchange his present for his former
situation
II The PapaI bill against Victor Emanuel has
obtained very limited publication elsewhere than
IN England and the United states II was for
oidden TO read i from the pulpit publish it in
any way in Sardinia and In France
II The robber of the State Bank of Gao,o,,
about him. wv - 1'J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

IL The following Senators and members of the
Ho9se OF Representatives. are at Charleston =
SIdeli, Of La Barksdale and Lamar of Miss
Bocock, Of Va; Green and Craig Of Mo: Bayard
Whitley, and Salisbury, Of Del /; John Cocb.
rane, Of NJ Y; Montgomery and Bigler, of Pa .
nallandigham and Pugh, of Ohio; Davis and
5nget, OF Ind Logan and McClernand, Of iii ;
of Oregon ' > ~ 'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

TThe Col. Thorn estate, in the upper part Of
Manhattan Island, New York, is to be sold at
auction in a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
Spirit of the Morning Press

The CONSTITUTIONS, under the head ofss Newspa.
per Irnmorality," dePrecates the prevailing prac-
tioe among sef-styled enterprisingn papers OF
getting up bogus news II alludes particularly
atthis time, to the burden Of falsehood and mis-
representation which it says the telegraph wires
have groaned beneath since the meeting Of the
Charleston Convention. all intended for the news
paper press.
The IntsHigsneer is devoted to news and mis-
cellany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

III The last trip Of the Vanderbilt was &c
complished in nine days and thirteen and a hal
hours-the quickest Western passage on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

NM A CARD.
w q: METZEROTT Takes great pleasure In
announcing to The citizens of the Distriot-a
that he has been appointed by Messrs ES3
STEINwAY Sons sole agent for their just-VIki
ly celebrated PIANO FORTES
large assortment of these magnificent instm-
msnts will always be found at his warerooms here
after where he will be pleased to explain their IN
questionable superiority above all ether Pianos
manufactured in the United States, to musical
public.
Purchasing exclusively for cash, he is enabled 70
sell at the lowest factory prices, for cash and a.
proved paper. -
Raven, Bacon Il Co.'s and Knabe 4 Co.'s Pianos
always on hand IN great variety of STYLES.
ed to call and examine,
Second hauo Pianos taken IN exchange
Muse Depot-CoTner of Penn. avenue and ID
streets. an %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
A r l. n 6 TON.
"A q I, ID l. y q II n

"A OLD ARLING TON,
numerous patrons that they have made ex- A
tenstve arrangements for the accomnoda- WA q
ton OF all who may feel disposed to visit Us ID
thls eIl-known and popular place of sure recTTa-
tlon a road has been const' uctcd from the bridge
along the river shore, thus Shu tenng the distance
bS that route three miles, and the grounds NAV he
now reached by a drIva over an excellent roadunII
three ;iourths of mile IN length.
SaDhdth Schools, Companies, Clubs. OF Parties
wlshiny 10 engage the grounds, can do by apply
Ing at the spring. IT,
The Grounds free to all Parties after one
weeks notice to the pTopristors
The Bar is supplied with choice LIQUORS Din
ners and Refreshments will be served at the short
est notice. i'
Boats and Fishing Tackle in good ordar aI,r,,
at the Spring '
Omnibuses will leave Seventh street and Penn.
avenue, hourly every day; fare each WAY II cents
Boats leave Georgetown by the Aqueduct hOurIy
each gay; fare each way cents The Omnibuses
anu boats can be engaged by the day by applying at
~ The Steamer Flying Cloud, will also leave
Fourteenth street bridge hourly.
The season Will begin on SATURDAY the 28.h
instant. ~
III Efficient Police will he constantly ENGAGED
enforced. wa "
]. No political discussions will be permitted
Z NO boys allowed on the grounds unless accom-
panied by their parents or guardians.
3. tThe Bar shall be closed during DAYS whau
sabbath Schools or Religious Societies have the
grounds. "
The subscribers would respectfully suggest In the
public the great advantages A, lingtO1 possesses
oyer any other place of popular resort on account
Of its convenient proximity to Washington AMI
favor. we will endeavor to our utmost to merit it,
dp <5-TA IL. r. BENERlDGE Il co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
Personal.


-. Hon. +. w. Lincoln, Mayor of Boston
and Lieut.. Col. Scott U. 5. A, are at Wizards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

THE WEATHER.-The following report Of Il e
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation is
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
GREAT BARGAINS JUST RECEIVED
I'll ALL'S ONE PRICE STORES
Nos. 313 and 31a SEYExru srurrr


Dssrsbe
enumera rice
cheap
dS7cenb
AGENTS. nth scent
cen ,woth3I cenu,
M cents
ohs n newn beautiful
(ved efuhe) in all grada
oinh all ayes
N a col all Orade
popular durable
wear boys
hve pnesCA AR
accents
n sizes a flown
NJ .nou25t
dOcenh
IS q
'enuenens Boys Chldens
dedurleGo
< eeeSad
nhgures
apes N.SH HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
BOARDING.

BOARDING Two desirable ROOMS are Do,v
- vacant at NO. asa Ninth street one door sontb
of +. he location is one of the hest in the citS
The chambers are supplied with water and 80.
bathroom, dc. Table Boarders solicited. IL
n OTICE.-A desirable Front ROOM a,d !, o..
sage Room attached, with Board can he -
tanned an a private family, at 407 Thirteenth 81
between and II. an o as -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
PERSONAL.

MADAME FELIX, FORTUNE TELIFR.
w from Pans, begs leave 10 inform the LADIES
and Gentlemen OF Washington that she car be con
suited on al fairs Of Love or BuEinsss Al asa
Eleventh street, between and G. an LAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

Proceedings Of Ts.ray.

The SENATE met to-day and, without transact.
ing any business Of importance, adjourned over
until Wednesday. -
IL THE House, on motion the House resolved
itself into Committee Of the Whole, (Mr. Buffing.
ton in the Cbair.)
Mr.. Moore, Of Ala, addressed the COMMITTEE
In opposition to the tariff bill as reported from
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

'HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCES
nss,..s OF VICTIM,
5ITitv' DO 20 yonng men who suffer from Nervous De-
esrIy sr ra.ndtMe Decay, &C., as consciousness of
or SsT Trs; supp yinx at the same time the Meas
and from 1ass;B ny sufferer from the above cause
psld Enyses,esss sms,led free receiving a post
A a,S rs NATHANIEL MxVFssYYprl the nppiees
'"H. ~ l-eolmif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

NOTICE.
Il HE THIRD GRAND PI0NI of the Wash
l1gton BUTCHERS CLUE No. Twill take place,
AZ PAth HOTEL. on TUESDAY. Nav I, 1850.
IICkets > cents. admitting a Gentleman and ladIa.
COHHMfffss.
". Click. J. Rupert,
= 1arl. J. G.. Joachim.
4. MestmayeT, an 10 81 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

M lSc IA. a. LuChE Connpucs tue lstsst sty
VI oI DRESsMAKIN6 In all its brapches at No
9.East Capitol street, Dresses made In the neat
~ mannsr - lev IS Ons uelAf. - . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

IN THURSDAY. Nav N, 1850 will offer for
the Inspection of the Ladies' Citizens and
Strangers; our May Supply of Straw Goods such as
BONNETS. HATS, FLATS and SHAKERS. ol
every number, all selected with great care in point
OF sly le and quality, for the retail trade especially
. La hes not IN Immediate want of the above woid
IND IT greatly to their advantage to DELAY puTchas
by STEVENS Ohoie"
The Extensive Fancy DYALER
$50 Pa. avenue, between 9TH and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

AT MoORE'S WEST END URUG STORE
"A Litte's Insect Powder, certain destructlonE
% bed bugs, reaches, &C; Moor-'s sat and
Tator, Hostetters BItters, Ayers Medicines a O.
Toilet SOAPS. fnoth Brushes. Pants. &C. ap2l -2w
OO0 YARDS BEAUTIFUL. cHALIIEs
l.OOU and BERAGE DE LAINS and FIG
TIRED BRlLLlANiS, just received this morning
bon auction. Price lSx cents, many in the lot
sP$ J,W. coLLEY 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

CCS STEVENS. OOn
GRAND MAY OPENING
of SILK and STRAW BONNETS HATS and
FLATS, RIBBONS and FRENCH FLOWERS,
OF the latest lmportations and the most exquisite
styles. A great variety of FANCY GOODS of a
new and novel shape.
Complete stock of STRAW TRIMMING.
White ahd Colored SHAKERS, of every num-
Der. ~
All of which offer for cash at prices which har-
monise with quality of goods.
Respectfully,
ap 28-7t R. c. STEVENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

EREsH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, with a
large and varied assortment of FANCY - N
ARTICLES and pERFUMERY, just re- 81
ceived at the Drug Store of NJ
CHARLES ALLEN, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
SIXTEEN STAR PERFORMERS.

SHOREY, earle. DUPREZ aid GREEN'S
tar-iamed and woTld-Tenowned only Original New
Orleans aud Metropolitan Burlesque OPERA
TROUPE and Brass Band Great combination %
talent aud originality. The largest and best ham
ever originated in their chaste, laugh provoking
and irresistible Ethiopian Entertainments int %
duclng the greatest varieties of New Songs Bal
lads, Duets, Quartettes, Overture, Burlesque Opera
Pieces, Fancy Dancings, Quee. and Funny Saw
Ings, ever offered to the public.
Grand Free Balcony Concert in front of tho Hall
each evening 10y the Brass Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

Doors open at 7 o'clock commencing alta
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Re
served seats 30 cents. ColOrrd people . cents
CHAS. III. DUPREZ
ap 28-7t* Manager and Business Agen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

II MAY.FESTIVAL.
my u Harden, known as the Washing ton CITY Garden
situated on Now York avenue, between ist stret
tune on the LIST of May. Gymnastic exercises will
then take riace for which FIVE PRIZES v IN he
awarded 10 those showing the best artistic skill
nave erected for the amusement of juveniles a pole
known as May Pole. on the top OF which will be
pIaced twenty hive prizes, each successful climber
TO receive one: TO afford more amusement the re
VIII pc sack Race for boys for which five prizes
VIII be gwen to the first we making the hest time
Also, other leats calculated to entertain Refresh
ments OF every descrp ION on hand and admission
Tree. Good order viii be maintained and a hearty
Welcome given to all that may favor me with cal
ancs. r. n ~, III IL n ~, =. ,'o-
sP q eotAlsyI (Ststes& UnionI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
BALLS AND PARTIES.

IT,. ED WHO WISH To GO AMAZING.
NkSIHiI y y L 6kAND PIC NC ofthe GEORGE
aTi,tHt -. - N 0l. ADRILLE ASSOCI- "A
SPP INcSS "a r, axe place at COLUMBIA ~
hers plsSSc, !, \ = ESDAl May Isl. The Nom -
es P,eesfe themselves that pains or ex g
S,b W e spared ON their part 20 make this one
49, &c Mes Of the season They after much
IV.sHtt:-iaIon agree % offer 10 the citizens of
washington. Georgetown and Alexandria an on
potbi 10 go -Maylng. believing they could do
SION. m excellent brass and sfring bann IaS been
80 SG coaches will leave the corner Of Pa. az.
a'e ehth 81. every hour. Tickets 81 cents, nd
ni..e.Ihk gentleman and ladies' By order of Com
iIIltee ol Arrangements. ap 2-2t'
SEhENTH ANNUAL BALI, of the COLLIN t.
=, - bIA ACTIVE ASSOCIATION, No. I, "a
iii IL sven AZ coll MBlA HALL, Capitol ~
hilI' pm y, 1860. Tickets 81 cents. 4"
COMMITTEE. kAlIA
! bootes, G. Campbsn.
User G. G. Edelin,
4 = Mchenna. q. Long.
J. q. DoOley. anzg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

THE SUPERB PIANO Used at Profs.,o, D.n-
Il lels's concert Is for sale upon easy term
ap8 JOHN +. ELLIS'S, sos pa
DIANOS FOR RENT, Some at half dolIar 9TH
Il ers at one dollar up to Eve.
ap q JOHN +. ELLIS, 500 Pa. av.
NJ HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
IVY stock of Hosiery is now compl 10 cononris
ing very large assortment OF the hest English and
German Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and CbiIdren
for sale at wholesale and retail at the lowest cash
prices. H. EGAN
321 and 323 Pa avenue, sontb side
ap z3-6t between 9th and 9TH streets
OPENING OF NEW lew GOODS,
STEVENS FANCY STORE. 33s.
THURSDAY, May Sd, 1860.
most respectfully invited.
r. C. STEVENS.
Between 9th and 10th SIS,
... w. %. C..
SIZE OF BONNETS ON THE INCREASE.
STEVENS FIRST
MAY OPENING, on THURSDAY, the 81, 1867
Call early.
X. c. STEVENS
aP S-ft 1876, between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
WANTS.

A SITUATION WANTED, by a respectable
"A woman, "a cook, 10 help with washing and nor
ing. Good reference given. Apply at 4SS Twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

HOUSES FOR RENT-The undersigned hav-
ing several HOUSES situated about one SQUARE
east of the Capitol all of which are in good order
Will lie rented al a reduced rent Ia punctual tenant
! can be found at my residence on Pennsylva
avenue, near Third street east until o clock a. IN.
and after O'Clock p. IN
ap 2j-eo5tt II. X MARYMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

DIANO AND TABLE COvERS.-Just received
IL n superb assortment of the above named arti-
cles in all the newest styles aud materials. We
name in part
Elegantly embroidered BILLIARD CLOTH
PIANO COVERS, adapted TO all sized instru-
ments
Ga and 9 4 TABLE COVERS TO match.
Elegant FRENCH CASHMERE COVERS in
superb colors.
ENGLISH DAMAsK COVERS, new article
G.. and 81 TABLE COVERS to match.
Also, case elegant L1EBSlCK TABLE oil.
the tea table, sideboard, = c., chsap. -
ap IS -eod2w cLA6ETT& DoDSoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENT.
n CONCERT will be given at w LLaRps' U.TI
Ivy the Choir of 1T. PAUL'S ENGLISH Ii-TU
FRAN CHURCH. on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, May 3D. assisted by the best anat ar talent Of
the city, For further particulars future adver-
tsement. an 1-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

For other g For Sale and Rsnt'' adrertisesnsa
see 6rSf D0gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-06
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Beautiful City-Agrieultxral Fai,-Tntsnss Pc.
fittea1 Eaeitsmsnt-Baptist State Conrsmtsor,

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatoh.
Beautiful City-Agrieultxral FaiY-Intsuss Pc.
httca1 E1citsmsnt-Baptist State ConrsnNor.
&C., &c.
GoLDsBoRo', N. @, Nov. 2, $780,
we nave rarely ever seen a more beautiful
town than this, which has been built up with
In few years, and now has some 30O0 inbab-
itants. Being the junction Of three railroads.
ana also about the centre of the State, Con-
yentions are frequently held here. Last week
the city was crowded to its utmost capacity
by the multitudes who attended the Agricui-
turai fair, which was a large and successful
exhibition. r.- -.
On Monday next there is to be a large DO.
htical gathering here to discuss the political
condition of the country The excitement in
regard to the eiec ton is now painfully in tense
Inere seems 10 be large class here who are
not whit behind the fire-eaters of South
Carolina.
For five days the Baptist State Convention
mas been in session here, and we have had
mueh able preaching and speaking Rev. Jas.
Mcdaniel was elected Moderator and Rev.
w. L. Brooks, Clerk. The latter office has for
many years been filled by Rev. Mr.. Solomon,
VINO mas just left to take a church in your city.
Rev. l.. w. Allen, of Nashville. Tennessee,
spoke In behalf Of the Bible Board of the S.
b. convention. Rev. b. f. MarabIe, Cor
responding Secretary of the North Carolina
STATE Convention, spoke in favor of the coll
portage and missionary operations of this
state. There are ten colporteurs and twenty
missionaries in the employ of the Board. Rev.
a. Z. Dickinson represented the Foreign
misslon Board of the S. b. Convention
rev }. 5. Walthall, formerly Of your city,
and now editor of the Baptist paper OF this
state, represent ted the interests of the Biblical
recorder. The Baptists of this State have %
associations. 6O0 churches, and 10000 commu-
nlcants They have great wealth and social
lnHuence, and are doing much to supply the
des esutute with the word of life. The other de.
nominations open not only their churches, but
tneir dwellings, and do all in their power TO
entertain the delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-06
PRICE ONE CENT.

A VERY SINGULAR SuICIDR--We stated yes
terday that the drowned body Of an unknown
man had been found in the Delaware. Tho
body has been identified As that Of Mr.. Samuel
Unruh, wealthy farmer, about IS years of
age. VINO resided in the Twenty second ward,
near the Montgomery county line. 1t seems
that on Sunday last a number OF per sons wen I
upon the place of MIR. U. for the purpose OF
procuring chestnuts. Mr.. u was partic ularly
sensitive as to persons trespassing on his
grounds, and on Monday morning he procured
warrants Tor the arrest of several persons
whom he charged with being among the tres
passers. These persons had hearing upon
the charge. and they were committed to await
further hearing on Tuesday evening"
In the meantime it was rendered certain that
mistake had been made in respect to- one OF
the party. named Morris Ideif, who vas not
among the chestnut hunters, and who threat
ened Mr.. Unruh with the vengeance Of the
law for false imprisonment. Others who de.
sired to annoy Mr.. Unruh, or to deter him
from proceeding to extremities with the real
trespassers, persuaded him that the suffers Of
Mr. ldell would involve him in much trouble
and expense, and so worked upon his fears that
he came to town on Tuesday night, and pro-
ceeding to the Delaware, drowned himself
PenHs yivanfGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-06
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Affairs in Lynchbur<
LYNCHBURG, VA,

LYNCHBURa, VA, Nov S.
Political matters here, as we'll as elsewhere
In these United States, will soon have reached
the eliminating point. With us the excite
ment Is waxing warm, and the three corr rnered
fight raging fercely, though il is generally
conceded by all parties that there is out little
hope for the defeat of Lincoln, while many
are of the opinion that his election will burst
asui der the cords which blud together this
glorious Confederacy of States.
The Circuit Court for this Judicial District
commenced regular term in this city on Sat-
urday last.
The case of Geo. W. and W. W. Hardwicke.
In connection with the fatal shooting affray
on the 23d OF June last with the Messrs. But
ton, which resulted in the death of Mr.. Joseph
Button, was brought before the Grand Jury.
a true bill was found against G.. w. Hard
Wlcke, while the bill against William Hard.
wcke was ignored. No other business ap-
pearing, the jury was discharged and Court
adjourned to meet next Wednesday.
On Saturday last an alteration occurred In
this city in the drinking saloon of Messrs.
Owens & Dawson, 63 Market street, between
MI w. IL. Reynolds, formerly proprietor OF
the Bedforo Democrat but recently engaged as
journeyman in the Republica office of this
place. and MIR. G.. J. Salmons, the barkeeper
in said saloon, which resulted in Mr.. Rey-
nolds receiving very severe stab the left
check and an ugly cut about the corner OF his
mouth. Saimons was arrested and taken be-
fore the proper authority and held in the sum
OF $500 for his appearance on Wednesday next
for the con tinuance OF his examination which
was commenced and postponed ON acco ant of
the absep ce of witnesses.
The cars on the Oran ge and Alexandria Rail-
read ran in to this city for the first time yes
terday, the bridging across James River and the
Canal being com pleted and the road finished
to this place. A large number of persons was
at the depot to witness the arrival of the train.
Q. X.