davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27
THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE AT NAPLES.

The Hon. E. JOY Morris, the American Minister
to Naples, in letter addressed to the {" Republic"
gives minute account of the terrible earthquake
which occurred in the western portion of the king
dom of Naples on the 18th of July, by which some
two thousand FIVE hundred lives were lost, and
several towns either totally prostrated or greatly
damaged. Mr.. MoRRIs says that previous to the
shock small stream that runs near the city of
Melf suddenly disappeared, and adds:
cat the frs. shock Melf which contains ten thousand
inhabitants, prostrated the dust nothing but few
cumbng walls surviving the general ruin. An unknown
number of its inhabitants buried under the falling mass
OF fabrics Up to the present moment August 26)
hundred dead bodies have been dnteed and many others
constantly being found. More than hundred persons
lie 10 an adjacent hospital suffering under gevous wounds
while many have been dug out alive from the ruins Amongst
days. brought living and unhsrmed and restored to
its afflicted mother, widowed by the same calamity
The shocks and rumblng Of the earth still occasionally
occurred the time Of writing this letter. and all eyes
turned upon Vesuvus the safety valve through which the
struggling fires might escape although no local signs were
yet apparent.
g The neghborng towns Of Ates, Ronero, Bare, and
Rapoa sufferers by the convulsion. Ronero
general wreck, not sound house remainngmore than
hundred have here peshed and many have been
mamed or wounded In Bae, the only edfce entirely
destroyed is the orphan asylum while the discovered dead
amount to about hundred and fifty In the commune of
Bari, the towns Of Cerato Mineino, Spinazzoa Andria
and Trani all injured or less. In Canossa the
ancient Canostun, founded by Domed, and whose walls
once enclosed circuit Of sixteen miles, three hundred and
sevenysx houses thrown down. At the last report the
shocks around Mount Voule continued and oneha the
city Of Venosa, the ancient Vusa containing thousand
inhabitants and celebrated the birthplace Of Horace was
destroyed The mountain provinces of the Abruzzi and Of
Caaba, where the earthquake Of 1893 destroyed three hun
ded cities and buried thirty thousand human beings have
thus far escaped"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27
THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT HAVANA.

ALLEN F. OWEN, ESQ.,. the United States Con-
sui at Havana, has addressed 10 the . Republic,
the following Letter, explanatory Of his conduct in
relation to the execution of portion of the Lopez
expedition. Ii is due 70 him that il should have
place in our columns also:
CONSULATE or TIE USITrD srArrs,
HAvAsA, SEPTEnBER I6, 1851.
To the Editor of the Republic.
sIR Inyour weekly issue Of the 2sth umo you do me
the justice TO object my condemnation without hearing
and say that probably able TO explain to the sa.isa
ton OF my countymen my omission act relative TO the
execution OF the prisoners who shot here the l6h
ultmo.
do not doubt that shall satisfy every impartial mind
that undesevng censue and that had no opportunity
OF doing thing In behalf the unfortunate men who met
sad fate.
reside about four miles from this place. and, no. being
well on the morning Of the 18th, did reach my Office ill
some time after ten o'clock where for the rst te head
Of the capture Of about Fifty Of the men who had come with
Lopez to this island in the steamer Pampeso al the
time heard that the prisoners had been tried found guilty.
ordered 10 be executed the order for their sxec
ton sent forward and that they about being
from the harbor where they be placed for execuon
Shortly afterwards the American reading here Who il is
said, called ON me- came and mentioned tho subject to me-
when sad % nn thai was too late, and that could do
nothing-thst should have time to get permission to
see the prisoners OF this felt perfectly satisfied at the
tme and have since been confirmed in this opinion by the
highest authority n the sland who informed me that the exc
noaoy Deen ordered before reached
city, would not have been postponed for me to have an inter-
view with the prisoners, inasmuch all could have asked
70 be permitted to do had already been done BY gentleman
to some Of the prisoners and for whom hsy had SENT
Soon after the American referred to left my Office re-
ceved the information that gentleman known to some Of
the prisoners had been for by them and to him they had
delivered the articles and messages they desired to be convey
ed 70 then friends Twas but short time afterwards that
sent to the palace Of the Governor and Captain ard
heard that the prisoners had then been executed.
You will thus see that had time act and that il Was
not IN my Powero do any thing for the unfortunate men who
had been induced TO invade Cuba with the expectation that
they would fad the whole Island in Of revolution and
that they would be received with open BY the whole
tive population at least
The charge Of indifference to the dreadful condition Of such
number Of men, the bterest enemy have on earth will
not believe and oil must believe it to be base ehood and
an unfounded calumny. A
If were allowable such occasion, would most So
lemny declare before God that in my Judgment the time
and under the circumstances. in my power either
TO have an interview with the prisoners have done any
thing on their behalf.
am, very respectfully. your obedient servant,
A. r. OWEN
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

Yacht "AMERIcA"-The Buffalo Commercial notices
the fact that the America but second class vessel
in our water-she having been beaten by the and
relates the following anecdote
We heard of a circumstance somewhat similar to the
late yacht that occurred in the Mediterranean few years
ago. down east schooner, named Jemma, in making the
from Massena Gibraltar fell in with crack vessel be-
longing to the Royal Yacht Club The wind fair and
the Enghman away for Jonathan packed on
all the he could MUSTER and the result was he beat
the yacht least knot hour ell the way to Gibraltar.
When the Enghman reached there he waited on the Yankee
to express his surprise and chagrn-arming, the same
tme that his vessel had before been beaten Jest
like my Jemms, said Jonathan sshe never beat nothn
ore'v +.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

Wild PIsEoss have been remarkably numerous in the
region Of Pasburg New York; this season The roos Of
the birds 10 forest six miles long and two wide
each tree containing from twenty to eighty nests ComPa-
nes Of went out from Vermont and they,
with Others have sent than million eight hundred
thousand birds to city markets Seven hundred bushels
Of grain were fed ou, TO them in batting Haus have been
made Of twelve hundred at time The noise made BY the
birds al their great ha, persons could
converse FIVE yards apart They disappeared the l7ih Of
July taking their fight forests north Of Vermont
towards Maine. The fgh, Pattsburs continued for
veral days
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

SAN SLICK says, writing from England "Arter ALL they
hant got no indgn here they can't raise it, punkn
pies nor quinces pea-nuts slkworms nor nothn
Then a. to their rminLord! only look at Eve great ee
beasts in plough with great lummokn
fellow to hold the hande and another carry whip and
boy to lead whose boots have iron on em than the
horses hus have all erawln, IL they sgointo une-
1l what sort OF away 10 that to do work II makes me
mao 70 ock nem: II there any airthy clumsy fashion OF
are ben'shted obsnate buheaded people, the Eng
hsh, that's TACT, and always was"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

gentleman, whose fortunes were on the wane got into
way Of living little on his friends Among the rest,
be visited an old acquaintance and sad six weeks
with him, when his company became weasome. In order
to get rid Of his guest the gentleman fegned falling out
with his wife, BY which their fare the table
very slender The guest perceivine their Drift but no.
knowing where to to better himself, remarked "Wel,
have been here days. and have before seen any
quarrel between you am resolved to stay more
In order TO see you friends again.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

JOSEPH V. GARNIER died at ST. Louis on the llth. At
the time OF bis death he probably the Oldest emgant
sdent Of st. Louis having been there since lsOO He was
native Of Marsees France thence he went to Marti-
nique from thence to Philadelphia and New York. In the
latter city he was clerk in the house of Peter R. Lvngs-
ton about the year $780, His removal St. Louis took
place in 1900.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

When travelling put your watch and wallet at night into.
one Of stockngs and then place the stocking under
your head viii then be impossible to leave them behind
you unless you have been accustomed 20 barefoot
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

could be seen whether they were stolen Mexican
property or not, the presumption being strong
that they were.
A day or two after the date of the circumstance
just related two Mexican boys sought refuge in the
camp of the Commission from their Indian captors.
They reported having been stolen from their homes
by the Apaches One of them, named Saverro
Aredia about thirteen years of age, taken from
the town of Bacuachi six months ago ; the other,
Jose Trinfau, ten or twelve years of age, from
Fronteras, and had been held a prisoner no less
than six years. They had overheard the Indians
who had visited the Coppermines speak Of the
Commission, and, believing that they would find
protectors there, sought the camp.
When these boys were brought to the quarters
Of the Commissioner, Mangus Colorado and Del
Gadito, two prominent chiefs of the Apaches, and
a number of their tribe, were present. They knew
of the escape Of the lads, and at proposed to
buy them. But the Commissioner refused, plainly
telling the Apaches that the Americans did not buy
captives, and furthermore that, having sought the
protection of the Commission, the boys should not
be given up. Though every endeavor was made,
the Indians could not or would not comprehend the
treaty stipulation between the United States and
Mexico to restore all captives taken by the Indians
which should fall into American hands.
They accordingly left the camp inhigh dudgeon.
The Commissioner requested Mangus Colorado to
come in on the following day, and he would try to
make him satisfied. But Mangus did not come as
expected and fears were entertained that the friend
ly relations hitherto subsisting between the CON-
mission and the Indians would be broken up. Seve-
raj conferences were, however, held subsequently,
at one of which Ponce, shrewd and influential
Chief, got so excited that serious consequences
were anticipated. But, being taken aside, and pri-
vately reasoned with by Mr.. Cremony, the inter-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

beyond, immense herds of wild cattle now roam.
they were seen by the Commissioner party, from
San Bernardino to Fronteras, near every spot
where there was grass or water. Col. Cooke, when
passing in ls46 with his brigade of 46O men, sup
piled himself with fresh beef for two weeks from
these wild cattle, and no doubt the California emf
grants also get their supplies from the same source.
From Blackwater creek to Fronteras the country
on both sides consists of barren plains and short
ridges of mountains. But on approaching that place
the traveller is struck with the beautiful valley
covered with luxuriant grass, and studded with cat
te that sustalns the town. II is six miles long and
two wlde It is capable of bringing excellent crops,
but must be irrigated. South from the ella the
country is vast plain, interspersed at intervals of
twenty miles with isolated mountains, which in
crease in number and height as you proceed south
ery, until at Fronteras the great Cordlera assumes
decided aspect. The lesser and shorter ridges
here unite and form an impossible barrier, under
the name OF Sierra Madre, or Mother Range, which,
continuing through Mexico, the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, and South America forms the great backbone of
the Continent. From Fronteras the COMMISSIONS
continued his journey, eghty-seven miles, to Arispe
the ancient capital of the State of Sonora. This
journey practicable only by travelling often in
the very bed of the stream which passes by From.
teras, and crossing and recrossng part of the way
passing through narrow canon enclosed on each
side by perpendicular wall of rock from 500 to
1000 feet high He would have continued to Ures,
the present capital but, the only road continuing in
the bed Of the same river he abandoned the tosome
and monotonous journey. Arispe is an old town,
and quite well built with adobe houses. II took
part in the civil wars, which rendered it obnoxious
to the successful party and so, in 1892, the seat
of government was removed from il to Ures. Its
population, much diminished in consequence, has
dwinded down to 300. The California emipra.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26
LOTTERIES,
STEATTOE'S OFFICE
IT o.h, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET RICH,

STtsA1TOE'S
NG si4 SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET 'H'o''s"s" v'"0'
Dawn Nos. Mono,sai, No 81. aur iAh:
III II II - ca 9 81 IL III 50 81.
p5 6, :. N: :: , i" q q !, ia q Az, j!
SrEArInS.
Drawn Kos Mnmn.a ma Extra. 81 Aus,atI6:
Il = - IS II L 10 $ T. 81 J.? H.
"s' ''s - : II - Arrizs slc' sold a",I i,,y
q N n - SrEAI'ro%.
Drawn Nos. u Mnnon.aila. y" i,S, Aue I!Hh
- il IS II is u IL ~ - to III nj ~
ticket Nos II - O., Irzr Il sUu sold aI"l pall y
Draw" NJ M q "a s y' +, ! !" +; H. ''
SrRAlT"N.
Drawn Nos Mn,un.aia. No llc. Aug I'd:
81 Il Il Gu Is IL 81 - 10 Il. IL Is - II.
Draw" N'a. OF Mon"n,ala ~" / Amg9h
Hall Nos. II ~. prize OF S5tU sold AMI paid by
TUESDAY -Mo"ongalla, Extra, No s. Capital sll;@ ''H's
acknowledgements Lottery, CIa. Capital s21H' =
wEDNESDA Electromagnetic, No loG Capital s37r. . Ma
II drawn: Tickets so. ,.,..,
MononsaIia Lottery EyIr, Casss7. Capital s'"
66 Sos, II drawn. Tickets s. mn,
THURSDAY Monnnsalla Lottery, rass lr7t;aInas: sa1"
rs Noe, li,lrawn Tickets 81.
FRipAl-Mon"nslin Class los. Capital: s21''". :. Ns l.
drawn. Tickets 81
acknowledgements Lottery. Extra Glass - Capitals
si6u. IS Nos, II drawn Tickets 81.
Virginia Mouoraa Class ll"; 2.ti Capital ::'"s
2lSs', 5N 900, II; "i 80, 10 a" H adS III u = Nus -
drawn, Tickets SO
Virginia Mnonraia Glass Iu? Sn 'nl Aug. Capitals
prize slnNR. 5000 lupU, ,IA. 800 INH, III ni dH'
III Of m - Nos L. drawn Tickets Siusarrs lt"l"f'
ton.
" buyers referred my prizes, stored
the Office proof what has bcr unr; ana every III" i'9
contnues!o Tease he number sold and paid by
Orders Packages, Certificates Packages single Ticket.
and promptly asErd
10, acknowledgements when rciucsird Please address 10
Aug. - y. STtAITON Richmond. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26
Il. MORRIS ~ CO.,
(SUCCESSORS OF u. PAINE & co.,
ann ,ra.I.l nf I.Ini r;ax.

MORE BRILLIANT PRIZES Ar rERCEIL>,
KAE have the pleasure announcing Ia ic aHc ne arm
I'D sold I" Richmond the ~h"ir 81 he
Capital Of Twenty Tlaanh Dollars aud t ly
OF purchaser the whol" "i the Grand tia oil
Thousand making three Capital Prizes Frt 10 thIS AGENCY III
short space GuLays Amounting one in!Ir, aud ten h"
IN addition these, have "i since ia. IL oi
August prize Of $685. LOB gf and numerous smaller ones
III E Morris 60 More OF the same
had, and TO Obtain them direct yr "rrr I" r. Mok.
RIS & co, or T. W. pURCELL Rchm"nd, Va
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS SOLD
Drawn Maryland Consolidated Class Il drawn August M
~ II |! III - ~ ! W ~ Is Is ~ u
Who, II ID tho capital nj S2hNu sold and ah u SIGHT s
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class 81. drawn Aug -:
- &. ~ lG ~ - ii - u Is AZ ~ Il 70 ~ 81.
Whole - ~ .! the grand capital 6 1000 returned from tins
agency by PURCELL. Tor want Of lurcln.cr
FIFTY THOUSAND DDLLARS'
Drawn Nos Grand consolidated. Class y. June a.
81 ~ II ! II ~ ~ ~ 81 i9 u q .: 81 -.
Who'll" 81 81 the srn" capital 4" s"o returned to the Mana.
"''' s ..:; : s .Ss. j. T!I : 3a%
Are leading Capitals RI RCEl the last
years The prizes sold b. HIM will HAN al
tails his agency World Buy MORRIS &C0S tickets
prizes wanted, and don't call or send To PURCELL.
SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR AuGUSr@Tll.
s7OuuJ Grand Capal-lu.Us lfS-ImI OF sa!TH.
Grand Consolidated LOTTERY Class s 10 he drawn Baltimore
saturday Augus,:shi. Is Nos, Is drawn.
Capitals:
prize Of s7o.Mn ~ Prizea OF $50
E.l7S 81 /" d1
l0UD q" .aU
100 prizes of 2nm loo aN
Tickets $50; havc. 10 quarters Certificate o package o.
Whoes s2jtl-slar-s proportion.
n Orders for Tickets n the Maryland Lotteries will
and confidential attention. II addressed
+. NORRIS y co.
Aug 26 Or Ia &. w. PURCELL. Richmond. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26

NJ F.,
UCkS OFFICE, Pearl Street, lew 'ioors above The A'hpa
l. 4 Hotel.
Splendid Schemes for August 1881.
Sus-hanna Lottery. Clas; I" he drawn AT tat'n"" N"mes
,sy August nth - Nus drawn Capitals prize oi SFn
.a,U uu 800 1900, $50, ~ OF l, ~ u :dF. ST. TICK
SO; halves d,uuarcrs2 81
BRILLIANT SCHEME FOR SATURDAY AUGUST biIH!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass :. To he drawn al isAhn'e'
~ Nos l,sdawH rau! Capitals PRIZE
2,OhI ~ ri sd, dc. Tickets S1
halves ~: quarters package Il" W"l'S sn-
shares proportion.
III Dollar and half Lotteries draw Mondays and FRI
,ay. Dollar Lotteries Tuesday Wednesday, ihufsli!
and FRIDAY Sales hall past uf"ck A.
NJ. Sales in large Lotteries close al half past >.
Orders Tickets al the Ma Wand Lotteries, VIII
the prompt and confidential attention. al!r'sr!"
July3 B LUCK, Richmond. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
ia WELLINGTON GODDIS, AUCVR.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE ~ Richmond


pursuance @. !"! !i liI Ari! lSii am! record
- ~ U '":. "iirr q: TIE liusn.a t"tr ol Richmond
i.' ~" -. n - e m:'.-s vi. 'X.S" public
'"'' 's at :, to h.F NJ 81 WEDNESDAY. the .Ca August,
Il | "t ~ not i; las '! 'hc lp.irwI.. "aaIbc
tie oI EIc.ni.pHh.
bno HmI Hic! nI b. rk ;.bcr lot 81 wir
>an. L IA l-
the Messis W Gmatrrv & Co AZ store and
An ulv ir ry the hons: iua;,i IN l;!h stIe-
aj"n'- III: n"r M o III. rcri. 4" " NJ Barrett.
opposite ~" .of" 4" Mr. H. W Fr? and rercEy Ia the occupancy
III Mr.. I.!,m + Ilorsl,!.y
An rGiS rt- nIc'y the house AM in; clay
ION streets. occupied Residence ~ SIR II Brooke
AM a Gnli. i m"!ciy al fourth the known The plan
al the en-: b: ir Va 80 i: lay immediately aJoT
ing The i"-i!'tcr ~ Gen J. Il iiIr.Ic.
iEKMS OF SAE-tir iri 1T III" Iu'hl, money vii! h" r."
hta III cash: to" balance sua IStd!nrGt'. N iEcrr-t az
drd ' date a" alc a. az a +mun {" be secure! by
liable notes "lil aIosci the iic MI
piyeh Ia m aiiie option i the The iic I" be made
t Inc Fa property Is believed !" be good tat selling
shall only convey the tile vested III hy said decd
jAS : A. n SEnnoN. Trustees
Sale conducted By WELLiHSruS GoppIy au,tr Iulr ls-,.
ss- PUSlPONEMENrln OF the ateuce of some
o the parties Interested. the above unayuiiby ,iruur u,-
I'll WEDNESDAY, the l5I October ISL
when III" sale VII! certainly lkc place, ucxt tar
day thereafter. GuDDIN,
y--rW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26
VALENTINE. CKENSuAW - CO.,

RE this .y reccivin, their stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY
GOODS which they offering their country and city friend
the lowest market rlccs Amongst Which are III
following articIrs
Black, hluc Green. olive and drah Cloths
BLACK urskn AMI aBcy French and American EIsSihrrs
SItrtts. Twrtds. Jeans, kerscy PLAN n plaid lInsryJ
Gala and Clan Alpine Plaid. ly"nrac and tohurs Cloths
Plain, cold, black aud figured M"iar and alpacaI
Plain and figured MoIsrlmr liz Lanes and Gashncre'
Black an,l irab Ihiiiei apI Gcnnanlh cloths
English and Frcncl Mrrlnos BonbILinca an Canton Cloths
White Welsh Shaker Dumats aud ta"ze Flannel"
Red Salisbury aud SaXony yellow. blue ana black no.
Whitney Duril. CRIB aud Horse BInn.:rs
Fine auH rlur ingram and ihrscply CLTietnEa
i'll AMI 70 dru:ae. tuInd. riIncar aud velvet Rugs
English, French aud American rri all styles and qualities
Fr.uch Scotcl, and American t;imahan-
Swi.s. Mall and Book MusiIr" aHd bishops Lawn
White camhrics tape, checked aud .,rIirIl
Furniture Dini'y and figured curtain Muslin
piaIn I:nt,nrt and figured silk Lace an! rnllc
Silk w"r-red. velvet, sau AMI worm NrSlings
BID! anl brown Jeans and Canton Flann"lt
I'll: I. sni y hr'Y;r a. bid StrInss and Steenrs
nmn,cr = an! Richardson Irish Linens. ali qualities
French Linen. brown and While lantask
nanask GI,ll,H. Ma kns and l)'ycT
ilucSabuck Crash aud Russia Towels
Linen Shcrtln". and ilow Case l.nrrs'. all Qualities
Linen, hculiri AMI embroidered ltdEi5
Gents white an! cofd French lidkfS.
warcreI. plall and plain lri-h p"pini+
an! rscnis Ia!" at" 'w,;st lik Or" Dc RInS at widths
Black English Grape and c"pd Grapes and Graz" TISSUES
INK anI card silk t:rava'S. s'aris AMI sucks
Bingham, MIdra. and Cotton iihkis ,,
Iamh.ic. SWISS I.I-:r. Mrcklam E@ihss AMI Is'rnfs
Bu,bln and Thread E'l"ln.s aud RcverIng
Chinese an, ScrJcnllnr Hrdllil ana Cable Gimp
Frnscd Ribbons aud k and M'lIalr FrInses
Sash col aud black velvet Ribbons
Belt. bonnet, zap airl neck Ribbons
White Cra, Sia wis and blk and cnl'd Thbat do
Gloves and Hosiery "i every kind and quality
Misses silk inse anh Files Net Mts short anl long
Green anil hIic Barge and Tissue for Wells
Ready made Shirts ainl Grass Cl"Lh SSirtH
umbrellas t'nrSrs and silk Neck Ties
Shell Ira1il, uiiIn, Tuck aud Side Combs
with every other article IN Tie Dry Goods line ,
VALENTINE. CREASlEaW x co..
At their OF Broad, 9i AMI Cifo arr's.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26
IRON RAILlN(:S. &c.

rsJIIE NEW ENGLAND IRON RAILING COMPANY, M. 4 Al.
bay Block Boston. prepared Iake short nnre
description Wrought Cast Iron Ralngs low prices
Wire Railing article as {" beauty Of
made The best oi iron from y I" inch a
with heavy wrought iron bars and posts Tins article IL be-
coming very popular tor Cemeteries Public Grounds Dwelling
Houses Gardens saso extensively used tor Window Guard
Dwellings, Lunatic Asylus and other public buildings
Durable aud much cheaper than Cast iron or any other de-
.crplion oil fence
they Keep hand Also English Hurdle Fence for
farming purposes 81 81 81 rod Coa Screens sea
For particulars respecting price and for ORA wings of designs apply
To Il. LYMAN s. co,
July lo-cw3m Albany Block Boston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-26
MEsisi;iikDISE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


haHc ts i,y ntu ta hip under the firm
.: ROBERTSON, GATES y RAICLIfFE At S:orc "" o.:
i't Robertson has Put the concern slu0sI alll VIM H.
~ ' i''' The ik' Siuis' We Ia
I,,,t "h tf Yer, hest Iciiu iT ch. w
-.i"'s m H.! I,sc /" crrii OF
'"' s"': WIZ ''' na'r inoHn when rI.": arr'r.
Ihin. EohEEI!,I;:.
iA% JAS; IS IA Esl1 ''i i.lpfn.
sign OF the Anvil.
7" Wy CUSTOMERS EEIEAlS hHD THE rlEIIr--I,.ying
'i' " f'"' '' '"'I cGIirr business
Wv -. L 49,, ~ "a J." III AL ar!unu,l
- t"nr44 NY er,.iU,r ilIny
t 49, ',' - ~ have SUSTAINED every emergency.
cen 'tr CONTINUATION ri ltrr patronage
: ~ 30" {" l"tsr all. Iu, rat human,
" ~ '''' we ''''me' TlIEo. ROBERTSON.
,.nin TIE CUSTOMERS OF Mn TilEO ROBERTSON Ny
ii, W t ADV" concern, tender zach AMI every
m noe. n"n''n :" tn" ""i"e,s he fam, ar,I cordially
!" ''"' "'c BUSINESS OF Mr.. Robertson. WIN. CITES.
partner III his huarss. liz seen nom The anye card re-.
ASK in* irici's, III. Rulrs,,. the
GATES RAltItF rlc. thai .. lar AZ rny humble
ar.sc M "'I ,. ';' lacking t" give all % f9s
PaItTNEHSiIIP NOTICE.
Nh mn"r Isc c,rri under al
LthErI ~ MAYNARD. III the Goal Wood bls,r,ss.
opposite the De" 4" the Pcirhur. IsaiIo They
Ie'"' ao''I the c"siIn"i tc friends aud The public.
49,, ROBERT PICKETT
"i'hn"" August 18th ISL. GEORGE r. MAYNARD
~ coal will lie iulshcd II per ilsIr until III. LIST
day :" Ssi'Inlrr alter that nmr the price will be IS
NOTICE.
lie subscriber hgtnks his did customers requests
continuance "I rr finn Al r1n- indebted 10
him, Mr. a A. Allen,
RODENT PICKETT
Richmond. August If--.aaawCw