davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07


1 M1nd m b nff e of ds pSoe
m and thew are prepar to execute orders
in their line in Cake and baking, Candy making &C.
GIGARS-Our stock Cigars very large of them
of the choicest brand such Ee Gratitude, Golden Rega
las, Ssa Excelsior Ell Ciervo, Steamboat Principles and
variety too numerous to mention
w Parties in the City country furnished with every
most reasonable terms BRIDES CAKE carefully packed
also Candy suitable country Stores packed barrels
smaller packages cheaper than they can be bought at any
Raleigh May 2sth, 1858. 56-tf
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-Wake Coun-
1t having been alleged in the Bill of Thos. G. Whitaker
vs. Henry j. Cann9n Tiled in our Court of Equity for said
land that the defendant is resident of the State of
North Carolina and the said Thos G. Whitaker allegation
being supported by his affidavit fled in said Court:
According to our Act of Assembly for such cases made and
be appear Term of the Court Equity for
said county to be held the st Monday after the 4fh Mon
Raleigh then and there to Plead demur to the
said compaineps said bill Of complaint said bill will be
taken pro coatesso and decree made accordingly
M aRRf ihs VIZ Ct A9s' n is5s Equity
August 18TH 1853. 7S-6w.
HAYWOOD & SCOTT ARE NOW OPENING IN
IA Roulhacs building Fayetteville Street,
door above Mr. T. R. Fentfess Clothing establishment
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Paints, Oils and Dye stufs
Window-Glass and Glassware,
tarnlshes and Putty,
Paint Brushes,
Fine Perfumery and Fancy Articles,
Best Tooth and Hair Brushes,
Excellent Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff,
Garden and Field Seeds, &C., &c.
An of which offered to their friends and the public
upon favorable be procured in this
Particular attention will be paid putting up Prescrp-
tions for Physicians and Families al day or
night and but the choice articles will used.
Raleigh August %, n 1889 f4=-Sm
HAYWOOD & SCOTT HAVE IN STORE
for following articles for cooking purposes
Durkee's Baking Powder
Prestons Superior Yeast Powder,
. Ex't Lemon
3" e Cinnamon,
60 Orange,
st & Vanilla. 49,
ss Rose, for flaForing
B;carbonate or Cooking Soda Saieratus, &C. &C. Also,
Rice Flour superior article PnddnR Cakes &c. and
more economical than the whole Rice
September 9, 1888 b.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

2AAA LBS. SODA for Baking or Medicinal purposes
SENSvery superior, IN Store and for sale low, at
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

Special Express Notice.
We have this day concluded contract for the exclusive
privilege and control of all Packages and Parcels going be
Hill Lynchburg, and by Messrs Flag, Caldwell
Co.'S line of Stages Weare now prepared to forward Light
Packages and Parcels through nineteen hours and at
duced rates. PARISEN & KING, Petersburg.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

~ MIR. CHARLES CLIFFMIILER is our sole agen
for the sale of pianos in the State of North Carolina
Baltimore June 49, 6E6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

AtREAM OF TARTAR.-A large supply of very
supeer Cream of Tartar just at hand and for sale at
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

BD ED LARD OH. is NOW USED BY MANY
IA persons in preference TRAIN OIL because it is just
as good and cheaper supply for sale low at
PESGUDS DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

E1HALL STOCK, Is53..No,15 Is, Fayetteeize St., Raj
r. eiqh It. r. FENTRESS is receiving his Fall and
Winter Stock of Cloths Cassmeres aud Yestngs, and
peror lot of Ready Clothing to which he invites the
attention of his old customers and the public generally
Having become connected with the frfamed manufacturing
establishment of Groshong and Tupman, of Newark N j.
he prepared sell clothing cheaper than be bought
elsewhere in the State and being determined carry into
practice the old maxim of quick sales and small profits
customers may call at No Is, Fayetteville Street assured
that their wants and will be supplied The quality
style of my ReadyMade Clothing surpassed this
country. E
FoR YoCTH-In order to save both time trouble and
expense to mothers have introduced my establish
ment lot of Boys Clothing which the
enon of the Ladies is very respectfully called If
aged in this much-desred branch of my business shall
continue to keep hand great variety for boys from
to Is years of age
The great advantage have from my connection with
Groshong Tupman, will enable to keep my stock
plenlshed weekly with the latest and most approved styles
and fashions.
continue usual, the manufacture of garments and
having my employ first workmen, Ipromise to give
satisfaction, both in quality of goods and workmanship
Gentlemen who furnish their goods may rely hay
ing their work as well done if furnished them.
Cutting done promptly.
To my former patrons who have stood by for long
time return my sincere thanks, and huuby trust to
merit continuance of their yors by strict attention to
business. T. r. FENTRESS.
Raleigh October 14th, 1853. 96-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07
Fail Trade, 1858.

EEARGAINS! BARGAINS 1.-THE SUBSCRI-
ED BERS offer their entire Stock of Goods for sale at
duced prices for cash. credit to punctual customers
view Of change of the firm the first of January when Mr.
Selby will retire from the business We dcsrous of
ducng the stock as low Many articles will be
sold for and some below
SELBY & MURRAY.
October Is, 1858. 95-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

EpAKING OR YEAST POWDERS, OF Sc
EDera brands, for sale at PESCUDS >.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

a SUPPLY OF PEARL ASH, IN PRIME ORR
Aer just received and for sale by PESCOD.
SCOTCH SNUFF-A VERY, SUPERIOR ARTICLE
ESiust at hand and for sale by PESCUD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

ARTISTS MATERIALS.-1t beautiful lot Of Landscape
Patterns for Oil Painting Japan Boxes Paints Brushes
Drawing Patterns Pencils, Paper, Bristol Board Mill
Boards Graduate Tint Paper Pastel Water Coors, Pic
lures, Picture Frames, Gilt Moulding Glass, &c, &c
K. w. PETERSILIA.
Raleigh, Sept. 12 1858. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

VII &Rs s. TUCKER.
Raleigh, October /, 1853.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

~ATNTS AND OII.S.-A VERY LARGE SUPPLY
6f ali kinds of PANTS, os, and VARNIsilEs to hand
and for SALE lower than can be bought on te
most accommodating terms by r +. PfSooUD.>
Sn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

U ADIES' DRESS GOODS.
= 4 Plaid Silks.
Heavy Brocade Silks.
Heavy-Plain Silks.
Black and Blue Watered Silks.
Black Gro de Rhine Silks.
French De Lanes, Plain and Figured.
Do Cashmere, do do
Plaid Raw Silks.
French and English Mcrinos.
95 pieces cheap DeLane. EVA.
Sept. Il.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-07

a UST RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
eD Musical instruments the n. G.. Music Store where
may always be found Sheet Music and Music Books for all
instruments Pianos from the celebrated Factory of Knabe
Gsehle, Baltimore Guitars Vions, Vionceos, Drums,
Flies Flutes Clar;onets Flageolets Octave Flutes Accor
deons ranging from Go to Sl5U0 Banjos Tamborns,
Violin Screws Pins Bridges Bows. lot of Italian
Strings both for Guitar and Violin large assortment of
Perfunery, Hair Brushes, Porte Monies, &c, &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26

The Baltimore Patriot comrneuts in nro,.r ,.r,,s
Of severity upon the nppointment NJ An,u.to nj
mont as Charge to Hacuc. II rorrl,t.. ~, It.
Co any Office under orr Govor,mon, cr ro -.
tant aud insnperahl. r.as,r. d. O., -,
n.rson,l on,,,,r;sr, ., -, ;, -. - -. 10Y"
r.. nr,,..Go, A. h.. - "'','
IL. I.s-.L -. ~, ','' W "'
- my ~ Jaw '''' "e '''
- W. '',''' wv 'y"'u' "''''r'I OF " Low
""e' ""a'uS WHICH, u AT Others ihc American
P'oP'o o"''''" Tue ''a'' sympathy anI good viii hr
iiusenah : 'e'''r 70 hr "coster 81 referred to as
couufihins the un'h OF me latter statement, and Mr.
bcimoh'h own PIacuce OF European MANNERS, splcu
dor, mtHguef aud financial diplomacy, a. illustrating
the correctness Of the former. Apart from these oy-
%jections, the Pat:i1t alleges that there arc others.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26
Trouble about the Freu,h Mission.

The dilemma into which the President has gotten
himself, about the appointment of a Minister to
France, is a sad one. How he is to extricate himself
from it will prove as difficult to discover, We suspect,
as n plan to reconcile the diversity of opinion between
himself and a large portion Of his party-or between
himself and Cabinet on the Pacific Railroad question
That the President promised this mission to his old
friend, Mr.. Dix, there can be no mistake. That is
what got him into the difficulty. He wants to fulfil
his promise, but has had to keep Mr.. Dix waiting for
some time on account Of the opposition of the Con-
sentative Democracy, who protest that the appoint
ment of Dix is more than they can swallow. The
Conservative Democrats then, arc up in arms at once
against the President if Dix is appointed. Now, sup
pose that for the sake Of conciliating the Conservative
Democracy, some one else is appointed, how is the
President to escape the wrath of his Freesoil friends.
They have set their hearts on this French mission
Dix is the man they have selected to fill il, and he
had the promise Of it. viii they tamely surrender it
now = Hardly. 1t will be their time to raise a storm
about the Presidents ears, if Dix is not appointed :;
and they are the men to do it. Trouble must come
in either event. The Conservatives are making a hard
struggle against Dix, and the Freesoilers demand the
.ful6lment of the promise. What will the Brigadier
do He has ahard road to travel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26
STiTE AFFAIRS.

RAttRoNp SrnsoRrIioN.-On Monday last, the frat
Jay August Court, Ar--rs. lnbDjsa and skinner address
ed the people Of this county ~ the Court house. upon IN.
proposed subscription 10 the Central RiiiroaI. Circum
.tiucr- having prevented our hearing them, we are up,.
ne 10 give sketches Of their remarks, bat have no loubt
.Iry ND ampls justice O. Themselves aud lie clusc al.
vDctted. We think the people Of Augusta ought to sub.
scribe in some form n least the ssn proposcd ls4u Otu
20 ulr -tp-k 81 the Railroad. NOcouuty along the line Of
the work will Doe more benefited bg IL, while we have
contributed 10 ths Improvement less than several others
The scheme under rJrsid ration b. liable 90 very few Oh
Jrctons no man will feel ut tax, even while 10 last. and
maI probability, boo 70 few years hcicc the whole tax will
Doe p1ii hy the dividends arising on the stock itself The
plane Of county subscriptions 10 works Of internal improve.
m'nt seems IN be we'll established ls legitimate and mo-
exception "Hl probably DE taken ~ 30 Oh tll, score. Iu
conversation with NlIss, We have found som. az uar1
Hrpo.oi % the aIhardpGou ON the ground thl, 30 viii be-
placing that much money boo The hand vt tho Bsmo.mr
fp be- usrt hy them Indirectly iJT pafiy purposes. We
sr' d.pu.eI, hD",..r 90 deal fairly boo reference a. tho
matter, and viii not anticipate any uuiiimrs 900 tue part
% orr political opponents. IItl they prlr.sl In carry
Of the frsigu attributed 10 them, We shall coriinp. q,
advocate aud support al the great improvements Of the
state N'r0iD5' SHrea'oT, fHJ. -.
RicuvoyD A,p PTgrrnuEo R,rroup-Tle work ,f
placing dpWn uow riul. and RELAXING With heavy iron. on
this road. vii Dee commenced, We learn, on Monday urtt
W. Nathan Carpenter, a gentleman who h1s bad much
cHrrI'rc" Boo such matters, has contracted 10 do the
work. The faithful. performance Of similar work ON scyc.
nj other roads, by The gentleman. is q surc guarantee That
the present job will be well executed. When the road
sI1ll have been su1p'cd from rud IN end with the heavy
rtl. "a citizen Of Petersburg can ea.Hy writ his a,rllil.
lance iu Richmond before b~rc,kfet, aud return before the
U.uil hours of bu.incss commence. We DO not suuplsr
moro bau forty minutes will bc required 20 perform the
tip-Issobny Esg.
TuF CDuGr-aTlr 3D. comet r. attracting much attcn.
Ton 90 o.er tho Union. but particularly in Pctersburk-
tor several evening ,ast. we Learn. crpEi4 Of Our citizens
ulyc wendell their gfy ~ Gro " Detachable Hcights. for
de purpose q obtaining o good viss Of the new lumina.
y-H.
BtLL0os AErFsat0v.-The preliminary arrangements
have been o~omrstcI, aud there o. no DOUBT Of Mr.
Wise, The great hrrprfut, making 900 Ascension from Shan.
uondfle on of abou. the 1t Of Sop.emher-Spint u JsC
frrs,H 23d
The question of l,2ing TIE county of shenandoah one
hundred thourand dollars, tor the purpose ~ assisting 10
constructing The MANASSAS Gap Railroad through thtt coun-
". BE- 10 be submitted IN the voters of the county On the
first Thursday 10 November neIL-B.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26
SALES OF TOBACCO BY DEANE & BROWN.
Reported for the whir

DR. John Morris, Of Goochland, > hhds at slo I do N
10, l do 10 SO, l do 9 81, l do : 90.
NIB Thompson, of Albemarlc. ! hid at 10 e5. l do
crop. "
Me- W W Robertson, of Cumberland, l hid at IL 90.
3 do II 20; do 9, ! do 6 %, l do G s5.
Dr X Z Walton, of Cumberland, | hid IL. l do 10 40
l do 10 10, l do 10 so, l do 10, do s 81 l do : TX
l do s so. '" ~
Mr Smith, of Fluvanna, l HID at ls e5. l do o
Mr. Geo Hooker, of Buckingham, | hid At ls. do 10
%, l do 9 so, 1 do d so.
Dr. J. A Mayo, of P%owhatan, l hid at II, l do 10 qS.
MI Blanton, of Amelia, l hid at II, l do ls, . do
10 so, do II 60, l do IL, l do 90. l do q rs.
Mr. A Phillips, of Amelia, l hid at 10 go / do II
62, l do IL %, ! do s 10.
Aes.rs { 4 d b Antrim, of Albemarle. l hid at IA
10. do Is %, / do = rs, l dos.
Mr. % Rust, Of Kanawha, l hid at IL. do 10 % I
do lOl do 9 80, ] do 8 and 6.
me- Thomas, Of Fluvanna, l hid IL; do 9 25.
Nr w II Harrison, of Amelia, 3 hhds at 10 5o ! 40
IL %, l do 10, l do 9 so, l DO c 80.
Nr Z K johnson, of 4 nelia, l hid at IL, do II. z
dc 10 20; ! do le 80: ! do 10 rs. l do 10, do . a5.
pr IL henderson OF Cumberland, l hid at IA, l do ~,
. do ~ do l l do II %, l do . IS, : do %, l do
5, 1 do rs, balance of his crop.
Mr. W Sa mon, OF Gooehland, l hid at 10 so, l do lo.
l do . 80, ! dog %, l DO g, l do 81.
Mr. + q Scrugg4, of Buckingham, ! hid at II 20 | ho
10 40, do 10 ~, l DO 10 IS, l DO . 81. | do 9 SO l
DO 5 20, balance OF his crop.
Estate OF l. Hndnal, of Buckingham, hi ia at 10 90,
81 \ Walton, Of Cumberland, hid At II. | do In
90, dos 40, l do q, ! do 20, balance Of his crop.
Mr = Hreen, OF Amelia, l hid at Il, 3 do 10 so, | do
Mr. Creed Farley, Of Cumberland, l hid at IL so, l do
Mr. J F = Money, of Buckingham, l hid at IL, dos.
Ms y l lilanton, of Cumberland, ? hbds at IL. . do IL.
, do 10 30, , 10 10, l do . 10, do -, balance of her.
crop. az
Mr. Clover Cough, of Buckingham, 2 hhds a, II, ? do
Mr g soathal, of Cumberland, . hhds at II so. | do
10 80, ! do .. "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26

The Court Of Appeals at Lewisburg, have Awarded
the appeal In the case Of Brogy. who was sentenced 10
the Penisentiary In this county At the last term Of the Cir.
cult Court.-B.
From the first Of January last TO the 18th, inst, there
were 90 Railroad accidents In the United States. by which
lI0 persons were killed and SSS wouudedi-R
derer of William Coleman.-B.
NAN Suor.-Patrick Hays, a laborer on the sTth sec.
ton OF the Central Railroad, was shot by a contractor
named Vowel, about two weeks ago, aud his death ensued
on thursday last There are various conflicting reports
abroad In reference TO the affair, but as well as We can
learn the :ollowiug is correct: Vowel, Hays and several
Others, had been engaged In playing cards. after which
Vowel missed his pocket book containing some Al, 500.
and suspectng Hays OF the Their. went to him and demand.
ed his money.-Hsys denied having any knowledge Of the
pocket book, whereupon Vowel attempted to search him.
Hays resisted and a scufle ensued, in the course of shicb
Vowel drew a pistol and shot him. lie was shot In the
head but lived for a week or more. A warrant has been
issued for NOVELS arrest.=B.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26
Thai SurpIus Reyepue

We have received a number of the Alcxanlri,
Standard, formerly the Alexandria lac. but recently
commenced under the title Of the "Sau9tr5" b,
Geo. l.. Gordon, Esq, editor. Our co,e,nporary O,
the Standard, in this number Of his paper discusses
deliberately, that surplus revenue Of upwards Of TWEEN,
ty millions Of dollars, left in the Treasury bv the late
Wing Administration. The same subject. We notice.
has attracted the profound consideration Of other De-
mocratic editors. Aswc are not dLcays blessed viii,
a Wing administration, it is not n matter of surprise
that this subject should be one of remark with the
democratic press; and that the disbursement of this
money, a the Standard says, 'is well worthy of con-
siderahon." 1t is not probable that will happen again
'olhiH the merit .Jour yeays, and we are inclined 10
think, the suggestions Of the Standardflr a reduction
of the Tariff and the substitution of Free Trad,
somewhat premature. 1t may take a good deal more
than the surplus revenue Of the present tariff Cprovi-
ded any more accurnulatcs in the Treasury to con.
struct that Pacific Railroad Secretaries Davis and
Guthrie and their "honorcd CHIEF have in conten.
platon. Did the Standard and its brother Democratic
editors ever think of this ? We throw out these re.
marks to them by way Of a friendly hint, not to be
too hasty in their advocacy Of Free Trade on that
ground. They had better wait till they hear some.
thing more definite from President Pierce on the
veNed question Is to what are his views ON the Porif,
Kallroad-and not place too much reliance on the
T"a'or' of Washington correspondents. Their mind.
might have to undergo a change" in the event that
Secretary Davis did speak for his "honorei Chief
II would be no time then to talk about establishing "a
tariff recognizing the principle Of free trade
Twenty millions Of dollars wouldn't be any where in
this gigantic scheme of building n Railroad to the
Pacific. 1t wouldn't cover the pickings that the Brig
adieFs agents would consider thcmsclyes ~legitimatcly
entitled to under the dispcrsation Of the spoil, 81.
rninistration" In place Of free trade the Government
might have to resort to a hiyh protective tariff and go
back to the doctrines Of M Jcnerson's Annnll ms
sagcs to Congress, Of other Republican Presidents
and even of The Wig party, for the purpose Of con-
structing such Internal Improvements by the General
Government
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26
TX co
RICHMOND WING.
The War Question.

Twil the difficulty between Russia and Turkey be
Apicably settled, is the most important question Of the
.6y. The dispatches first received, announcing the
Wa brought by the Arabia, indicated a peaceable
Adjustment, but IL seems now that the telegraph was
rather fast in its adjustment Of the difficulty. There
at shipments very much in col flct with the version
AlySNo the matter by Geographic reports, according
TO the European papers Of the latest dates. 1t was
stated that the proposals, as drawn up at Vienna, had
been accepted without notifications, but a difficulty
appears to have arisen rs to the requirements of these
REPRESENTATIONS Russia thereby agreed to evacu-
ate the Danubian provinces. A paragraph from a
London paper, says "No stipulation is made as to the
evacuation Of the Danubian provinces; and, indeed,
ANY allusion made to the subject in the course of the
document is very indirect, it being to all appearances
considered i%mpropero on the part of diplomatists to OK.
press the slightest doubt as to the intentions of a
Car, who has pledged his word and honort that a GER
tain thing shall be done" This construction is vouch.
ed for by a Paris correspondent of the London Times.
Upon the evacuation Of the Danubian provinces the
whole issue seems to rest. Dispatches frpm Con-
stantinople, as represented by the Correspondents
OF the Times" state, still quite as decidedly
as before the determination of the Porte to insist upon
the evacuation of the Prncipalities as the indispensa-
"e Sonuiuoh OF inc resumption OF negotiations DC
tween it and the Russian Government, and on this
point says the same correspondent says, 81 repeat, thu
Divan will listen to no compromise, nor, indeed, can
itdo so with the general evaporation occasioned by
me violent infraction of international law, the utter
disregard of treaties and the complete indifference to
consequences manifested by Russia England and
France have expressed the same as a sine qua non 10
any Preliminarics of peace and an amicable settle
ment OF the difficulties. But the European Times re
marks that with that pertinacity which has marked
the Russian ~intriguers throughout, they now give out
that the question of the evacuation of the pIincipal.
Ties Is not alluded to in the propositions sent to ST.
Petersburg" 1t is suspected that the Car is again
endeavoring to practice an artifce to protract negotia-
tons until spring, and then commence the war. lie
has a force ofover ono hundred thousand Russians in
the Principalities, and has been dailyfortifying towns.
raising troops, and Strengthening his position there.
and 1t is hardly to be presumed that he is likely to
evacuats them so speedily. We copy the most i'm
Portant items of foreign news in toeday's paper, to
which our readers are referred.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26

MISUNDERSTANDING the Spring quarter Of the preset {
year 49, 5' %emigrants sailed from all the ports Of tie
United Kingdom, Of whom 7G,6I6 left Liverpool, lo.6lq
Lohuon' "'22 Glasgow and Greeuock, and IL, 9g$ the
ports oi lreland-irom which it appears that nearly two
uA'rd' oI tue whole emigration passed through Liverpool
rs regards I"e destination Of the emigants, more thu
TWO '"Ira-' or 1920, came to the United States, Will,
2O'lO' went % British America, l7,l52 to the Aust5aliar
colonies and 1875 20 other places. Al the attraction.
the Australian gold placers DO not in any material d,gr, e
ahect he general tendency Of emigration TO America
The Irish exodus continues u]nahaIcI, the poorer class Il
beng constantly on the go, ard money pouring from he
United States TO aid til. :. GazsV..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-26

The y. O. Picayunc makes the following handsome no
tee Of the contributions made throughout the country
for tie relief Of the suffering in that city:
Gould the warm hearted sympathies and energetic ,
'Iu%ns Of our ieIio" citizens, it, all parts Of the country.
avail to stay the havoc Of the fearful endemic .li,b
whiting this city, il would long ere this have Ict Ne. Ala.
they can do no more than With holy and unnretendir,
elarty sootie The brief but bitter passage Of the hundred.
u l. hurying irom the face Of the Garth, and slye from
want and suffering the thousands il leaves b,lp
less Al d bereavoi. All honor TO them, for The prom5tn. =
aud hheldhty w,uI which they are doing ali in their yover
surely The investments Of these good and faithful stew
oris shall return to them an hundred fold.