davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
CHAMBLlN n MORGAN.
TIME .IlNIE.!
II. FOWLER,
"ATCH MANUFACTURER, WORI

~ATCH MANUFACTURER, WORKING JEW
" ELLER, AND DENTlST, would inform the
inhabitants OF Saint Paul, that he has opened store
on 81: Anthony Street, in the building opposite the
Nice House, two doors from RObinsOns old with
an assortment OF Clocks SpcCtaces of all ages Back
ana Side Combs In great variety, bosom pins, goggles,
chimney ornaments steel beads and tasses ladies'
bags chdrens teething rings, flutes, dice and box
ana Il variety of other articles.
duplex, Horizontal, Repeating and Lever Watches,
OF the most complex and delicate workmanship, care
fully repaired.
CALIFORNIA Gold Rings made to order. Engraving
neatly crecwm.
TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED. SCALED Il PLuGoEp.
H. r., IRON his long experience in some of the III It
SHOPS IN England fatters himself that he shall be able
to give satisfaction to all who favor him with thrI
work His mottOis Punctuallty, Dispatch and Modyr
ate charges.
St. Paul, March past, 1863.
CD-PAIITNERSHlP NOTICE.
/ W. SIM SON. James I1wtltcr and John r Braiftri
- have this day catered in partnership under
style and firm of j. W. SIM SON CO. the puryoscc
tTanSactng Wholesale tiroccry rro,uc. r,lii
and Commission business. Lower Ie,ce st. Paul MINI:
june % 1891 June 24-tf
STOVE AND TN WARE.
At NeutFs old stand Third STREET, a tew doors
VeSt Of J.rkson Street.
ME subscriber will keep OH hand constantly a good
assortment of Tin Ware, which lie will sell Mt
wholesale retail.
Also, general assortment OF STOVES. Orders from
country dealers solicited,
n. Is. Repairing done short notice.
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
TOYSl TOYS!!
HONITON LACE q!

lust received by EXPRESS at the original New Yort n.
- zaar real HONlTON LACE. Cali soon or II NAV hr
gone For sale opposite BOrup Cakes banking House
Dec. Q, 1854 t[I-t ds,x
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
COME AT LANT


NOH1CCe
ME fEWS in tn" addition to Christ Church. St Ia,
will he let ON Monday, Dec. l1th at O'Clock L. NJ
at the Church by order of the Ncstry. W. f.. HUNT.
Dec. 9. S5+,l2t Clerk
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
CORN MILL! 10 FARMERS AND LIV.
EIRT KEEPERS.

A1LAN4A MONEY
\ IFAANHEK REf willtakeany quantity of ATI.ANT
"A BANK BILLS in payment for old debts, an! will
cce it to any amount for current sales at his
Lower Levee Nov. "a. 1854.
nOvc4tf ALEX AEDFR REV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
READTaE FOLLOWING

READ THE FOLLOWIS
TESTIMONY, rs regards the magical influence that
l. GARDENERS MAGIC WOUND HEAL exsrts
over Fresh Cuts:
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
Fancy FARM, Franklin CO., Ill.,
August l5ih 1853.
Mr.. GARD;NER;-
Sir: have had your Magic Wound Healer in my
family the last year, and have used il in several
will mention one two of them in particular: Last
winter | was choppng; and my struck limb and
glanced aud struck my ankle, which it cut very bad
used nothing else IL but Magic Wound Healer,
and il well in about two weeks. Our tle child,
which is about eighteen months old. had very bad
breaking out an its headm wife put nothing else ID
but your Magic Wound Healer, and il cured il ia few
days have also used horses and it gives gen
eral satisfaction. Respectfully, yours,
GEORGE X. MAXWELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
New York Feb. IL,

New York Feb. II.
The caloric ship Ericsson, has gone down
the bay on trial trip to-day.
The United States steamer Princeton, has
also gone down the bay on trial.
tits reported that the large hotel at the
Plains, known as the Orawanka House took
fire this morning, and it is thought from ap-
pearances that the whole and adjoining bull
dings would be destroyed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
LOUISVILLE, Saturday Evening, Feb. Is.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday Evening, Feb. Is.
REMARKs.-The transactions have been
fewer than tor several days past, except that
there was good deal done in Sugar. We
give the quotations Of the market. No trans-
actions in flour worth mentioning.
GRocERIEs.-Sa.es 20 hhds Sugar &c, AZ
do A, 40a5c, 100 do Age, "a do AZ, '-H
HEMP-Sales 2 tons $50 per ton.
Provisions AND LARD-Sales 800 bbls
mess pork Sl2 so, So kegs lard 9$c, 50 bbls
prime lard at SIC, % do No. 2 at Sc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
CURRENCY RATES.

CURRENCY RATES.
INDIANA. /. NEW JERSEY.
State Bank Branches par All Solvent Bar ks par
New Stock Banks. par LOUISIANA
OHIO. branches IA y Orleans. par
State Bank n Branches. par ALAB ANA.
Independent Banks par All Solvent Banks. -. g dis
State Stock Bank (op). > dis ~. & .. CAROLINA.
(npl. par All Solvent Banks.... g dis
KENTUCKY. GEORGIA.
All Solvent Banks. par All Solvent Banks % dis
VIRGINIA. ILLINOIS
All Solvent Banks:. par New StkSecurity B'ks. dis
TENN GSScE. WISCONSIN,.
All 80 vent Banks. dis All Solvent Banks p dis
MISSOURI. Fire 81 Marine lns. Co ID dis
State Bank d Branches. par MICHIGAN.
EASTERN. All Solvent Banks. 3 dis
All solvent Banks Michigan ns. Co. dis
PENNSYLVANIA. CANADA.
All solvent Banks. par All Solvent Banks. dis
- EXCHANGE.
New YORK Blu! ing 1T b.. Selling. 49, prem
Cincinnati Bu!ing... Selling. prem
COIN
a mcriean Gold Buying prem Selling. prem
silver Chinge... -" =" ......5 prem
New Orleans. =. ! Selling.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
DAILY JOURNAL.
Local and River Brevities.

- Mr. Hustace has recently removed his
Watch and Jewelry establishment to the op-
posite side of the street from his old place. =
He has now very neat store room and show
window, on First street, next room 10 Mr..
Bacon's Grocery, and very near the Post Of
fee, where he keeps fine stock of watches,
Jewelry, silver-ware, &C., to sell at the low
est prices.
The Commencement Of the Evans
willie Medical College will take place at the
Methodist Church on Thursday evening next
The address to Graduates will be delivered
by Rev. DR.. Stott. See special notice.
Gen. Riley lectured at the Apollo
Hall, Saturday night, on Temperance, to n
very large and respectable audience. He is
regarded as one of the champions OF the
cause.
We thank the officers Of the steamer
Arabia for large package Of Cincinnati and
Louisville papers left US yesterday.
The Telegraph No. was here yester-
day afternoon from St. Louis, crowded with
passengers. We thank the clerk, Mr.. Smith
for a package of papers. The Telegraph will
be down for st. Louis day after Tomorrow
She isruuning regularly
The river was falling slowly at 81.
Louis last Saturday, and weather warm and
pleasant. .t..
The Illinois river is open from Havana
to Peoria, but closed by ice at Diamond Is
land.
- The Grand Turk, reported destroyed
by the fire at New Orleans, arrived at st.
Louis last Saturday, with $50 tons freight
She was scorched but not burned She is
one If the lucky boats, and has probably
made more money than any other boat afloat
on the Western waters.
The keystone State is due TO- morrow
from st. Louis for Louisville, and the South
erner to-day.
- River rising here yesterday, and re-
por's from above favorable.
1t is thought the General Pike can be
raised She was sunk above Cairo.
"A beautiful new locomotive and ten
der is now lying at the wharf, intended for
the E. g. c. Railroad, and will be hauled up
TO the track to-day. 1t bears the name of
"JupGE PRINCE" the founder of the town Of
Princeton. 1t is decidedly the prettiest ma.
chine belonging to that road, and at the pre-.
sent time very much needed. The business
Of the road has already increased much be
yond its carrying ability, and large increase
of cars and engines is demanded and will be
put upon the road Immediately.
- The Fashion was here yesterday
morning for st. Louis. She has resumed her
place in the Old trade after couple of sue
cessful trips to New Orleans.
-P. G. O'Riley's mammoth new wharf
boat will take her place by permission Of the
city council between Adams g. Cooks and
J. s. eMi,chell's in a few days.
- The engineers of the Straight Line
intended running line out OF the city yes
terdsy through Division street, but were pre-.
vented on account Of the weather. This will
be avery convenient location of the termi-
nus of the road should it be adopted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

BosToN, Feb. II.
Richmonds batting factory at Lowell, was
destroyed by fire last night Loss 100000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

DISSOLCTION OF FAh EHtSHHHH.
TIME partnership heretofore existing between ihg'e,
/ Wheeler S Iglehart Attorneys at Law, Is TINS Gay
dissolved by mutual consent. John IngIe Jr. has re-
tired H. q. Wheeler takes and represents all the bust
ness of the rn except Real Estate Agencies, which are
JOHN INGLE, JR.,
III. @. WHEELER,
c,ho,u ASA IGLEHART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
STATE OF INDIANA,
rAnt

STATE OF INDIANA, lss
Vanlerburgh County. W.
In the Nan'le rburgh Circuit Court
ElEey G.. Burkam, ilaintf,
against Aeuon 10 lotes'oSo
lame. Madison Case and Mortgage.
Rachel Case his wife, Def'ts.
affidavit having been filed with the Pl:int,h COM
n plan in the Office of the Clerk The Marlborough
Circuit Court, setting forth that the said Defendants,
James Madison Case and Rachel Case. his vile: are
not nor il eser OF them, resident i'm the State oil lndl-
ana but that the reside Oregon California. as at
aht is informed and believes and that tey ire heees-
sarv arties To the above entitled action.
The said Defendants Thereof re hereby nollneu Oh
the tendency the above entitled action IN sad court
and that the same will stand fol trial AT the next term OF
said Court to tie begun and held at the Court House IN
the ci,y of Evansville, the third Monday in APRIL
1854. JACob Lo ENhn L., "rSn,
Jones & Blythe, OK oil saIu Couil.
at,ys for Plaintiff. [feb9-2wd-3tw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
HIS TOE OFFI

The evidence here given in favor of GARDENERS
MAGIC WOUND HEALER will seem almost incredible
To those who have tested us Healing porers
nevertheless give it'll Mr.. Dodge's words,
know il to b2 true:
Mr.. WILLIS DODGE, living near Cynthana, Posey
county Ind that last winter. about Christmas, while
engaged i'm choppDg wood he his foot very bad he
repaired to the house and his boot off, and found that
his great Toe cut off, he sent Immediately for bot
tie OF GA RDlNER'S MAGIC WOUND HEALER, las he
had heard Of its being used for fresh cus and havi
put the toe back to its place using the Magic
Wound Healer, ana in short time the pain and
all left; he continued the of the Magic Wound
Healer. and In few weeks
HIS TOE GROWED on AG.AI.N!!
having iBfiamed or become
Mr. Dodge says he may be referred TO to the bene
fits he received from the ofthe Magic Wound Healer
he has used ia seyeral i'm his family and
il is the best remedy for fresh cuts he used.
Numerous certificates could be given. but we think the
foregoing sufficient they show concusyely that Gar
diners Magic Wound Healer uiU fresh cuts. and
that fresh treated with the Magic Wound Healer will
not infame or become sore
IT ? Preparec by JAS. L. GARDINER.
Sold by Thomas Newman. Mount Vernon, Ind.
F" X. Il. Halock. Princeton,
Woolsey 81 linck, Evansville.
and by Country Merchants generally. ffeb1. 9md5mw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
EIS'S
MAGIC WOUND HEALER!

This Is decidedly the greatest Remedy for the
Fresh Cuts and Bruises, that has ever
been before the Public.
II will cure Fresh Cuts.
Ii will cure Fresh Bruises.
1t will cure Fresh Sprains.
Ii will euro Sore Nipples.
1t will cure Chapped Hands
IL will cure Infamed Eyes.
nd all Extarnal Iniuyias
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC!
Reported expressly for the Daily Journal. ]
ARRIVAL OF THE
SkaEE B A L T I G. :.

NEW YORK, FEB. ~.
The Baltic has arrived from Liverpool.
Trade at Manchester is unchanged.
Flour-Price had declined ls6d per bbl.-
Western Ais, Ohio AIS Cd; holders are not
pressing on the market; corn-all qualities
have declined, white ard yellow Dos per or.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 90.
River has risen #. Weather wet.
The announcement of the Baltic checks
flour; provisions very dull; sales 1000 lbs
bulk sides 5ac; mess pork, present delivery,
II SO, no inquiry; limited demand
at IL IS for April delivery. Markets gener-
nlly quiet; steamers news awaited with anxi
ETY..
J. M. Miles sunk.
New ALBANY, Feb. 90.
The steamer J. NJ. Niles, while descend.
ng the Falls this morning, struck on the
reef, and is a total loss. She had two barges
in tow, which were landed safely above the
city. The wreck was landed half mile be-
low. Loss immense but no lives lost. The
river is full of floating freight. The Niles
heavily laden from Cincinnati.
Fare Reduced.
We received the following private dispatch
last evening from Capt. Sherlock:
Passage reduced by mail bouts Jacob Stra-
Ter and Telegraph No. between Cincinna-
Ii and Louisville to 81 so; between Madison
and Cincinnati, or less distance, 81, meals
and state rooms included, commencing on the
l2I inst. THOS. SHERLOCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
REMOVAL.
PRESTON BROTHERS,

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers an Foreign nd
Domestic Liquors
THE Grocery Store of Preston Bros formerly on
Il Water street. has been removed to the north east
OF Sycamore and First street, opposite Bement
Viee's, where they will keep constantly on hand one
of the largest stocks OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c,
in city. The old customers of the house and dealers
generally invited TO call and examine our goods and
prices before purchasing elsewhere. lieb4u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
NOTICE

LII Merchandise. &c. entrusted 10 our care, sent ro
n Evansville by lad wilt receive prompt attic
otrIv ~. 4. BROWNE d CO.,
inn,, 3md Vincennes, Ia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

n BOXES extra Boston Family Soap in store and for
lU sale at Ganso) COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

FIRE NOTICE.
At meeting of the Neptune 81
AkF'3&- Fire Company. the evening zssS%
ESssSESs(>of the 18th inst, it was unani SsxsskSN
A5NS1 mousv Es<Essss
Resoired That in future at any alarm of fire that
"be given whether false real. the this
ompany be strictly confined the Corporate limits Of
1.-THE City OF Evansville.
Nv order OF the Company. WM. HOLDEN. Pres't.
WELL Il. WALKER. Sect'y. febl3-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21


LARGE and elegant assortment of Valentines oil
y every description-CUmic, Serious and Sentiment
lai: lust received and for sale wholesale RETAIL by
febI TH0S. CONJUNCTION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

PerJoe Rowley-3 SKIS Coffee bbls salt. do moa.ses
bales gunnes bbis whisky, half do sugar; per wm
Archer-O0 los castings Il gals potlers ware, 100 ID:
sugar Dbl moia,scs, bale battling, do GUINNESS 6o0
lumber.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

BY THE WABASH & ERIE CANAL.
Receipts.

Per T. Grant--2oc ords wood: per VIM Archer-66C
hoop poles, COCO cords wood Is bush oats, 10
meal. Dbl eggs; per lewis Howes-IIl0 bush pc
RomeO--a6 bbls pork, ~ bush faxseed, 90 bbs whe'
and br-n 2l7 SKIS wheat, % do oats; per Vistor-4!
bush corn. bbis eggs kgs beans, do dried apples
dry hides.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21

DIO COFFEE.-5oba bags. jus reed per A. L. Shot.
III we'll, for sale by ,. h. GILBERT * CO.,
feb6 Sye near Water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
PRINCE ALBERT. :

From the general tone of the English news
papers, there can no longer be any douot
that Prince Albert has unduly interfered in
the political affairs of the government. When
we first heard this report, we could scarcely
credit it, SO cautiously and uniformly had he
confined himself to the legitimate duties of
the Prince Consort. The House of Coburg
is allied to many of the European despots,
and to this alliance is assigned the oficious
intermeddling of Prince Albert upon the Eas-
tern question. The profound indignation
evinced by the British nation at the exis-
tence of an irresponsible Minister of the
Crown speaks volumes for the sturdy and
inextinguisbable love of liberty in that free
and great nation.
The English press teens with articles in
apprehension of the course of Prince Albert.
Among the rest, Punch lets off one of his vol
leys, and, on the hypothesis that the ugly re-
ports are true, comes to the conclusion that
THE wind will set strong from the East
The day John Bull Jarndyce gets wind of the mat
teri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
THE CHTNrsE REBEILroN.

Lestersfrom Shanghai Of November 2. pub
lished in the New York papers, aver that
Mr. Marshall, the American Minister, by his
action in the pending dispute between the
Imperialists and the Rebels, has greatly COM
promised the interests Of this country, and
subjected American merchants in China to
inconveniences from which the subjects OF
other Powers are exempt. The rebels hav-
ing taken Shanghai and driven away the Col
lector, the British Consul declined to enforce
the payment Of duties until the Imperial go
vernment should be established, whilst on
the other hand, the American Minister volun.
teers to collect the duties himself! It is far.
Their aycred that, when the rebels took
Shanghai, they made Semqua, the Collector,
prisoner, but spared his life and gave him his
liberty on the solicitation of Mr.. Cunning
ham, the American Consul. who promised
that he should takene farther part inthe war,
notwithstanding which, he afterwards per-
mitted him to raise troops for the recapture
of the city, and aided him in procuring
money from American merchants to carry on
the war A formal complaint on the subject
has been issued by the chief of the insurgents
Mr.. Cunningham denies the charge OF rem
dering " aid and comfort " to the Imperial.
lists III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
CHARACTERISTIC.

The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce thus ex-
hibits the inconsistency of many northern
men who now feel so solicitous to preserve
the Missouri Compromise: -
" 1t is fact worthy of notice that the same men
who were most violently opposed to the compro
mise of 1885, and who after its adoption by Congress
declared that they would not be bound by it, and
would take the earliest opportunity procure it's
peal the loudest in asserting the binding eff
hcacy of the Missouri Compromise, adopted in 1920.
When these men are prepared to say they will ad-
here in good faith to the Compromise of 1885, and
the full extert of their influence will endeavor Sc
its execution in all its parts the fugitive slave
law included we shall know how far they truly re-
gard Compromises as binding and how far tn pro-
LESSONS OF re ard fer them are assumed for effect
At the head of these men are Greeley of
the Tribune twho spit upon the PLATFORM and
Bryant of the EUenang Post, both of whom
are becoming hysterical on the subject of the
bad faith of the South. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-Robert Harvey, Rich
mond Daniel Stringer, Puwhatan; w w G Damn,
Amelia; L Reley and lady, Toledo, OHIO; N G
Curtis, Farmville; w p Grundu, RocSbridge: N
Fentwerton, Amelia; A w Flippin, Appomattox;
Jno Carr, Mercer; K Bib, Nelson, Miss C E
Hansbrough, Amelia; Jno Spears, Powhatan; j B
Hargrove, Nelson; A Wilkinson, New York; Henry
Simon, Abingdon; Scott, Abingdon; w Fl Hoe
kerr Buckingham; Capt Yeatnan, Va; II Corke,
Mississippi;P FL Holnles, New York.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-DrA Brockenbrough, Es-
sex; CO Gary, Walkeron; J a Plenge. Baltimore;
g Bagby, Lyuchbure; Lewis, Boston; Z Nock, Ise
Charottesvie Slick ] Avent n c; 6 Belknap,
Bostep: A Mcclure. Albany; G Tu G II Todd, New
York; Wech. Layer, Madison; Goodloe
and lacy. Alb; w III Fowler, Bali; S g Compton, u
of Va; WR Ayiett, King VIM: w I'll Peyton and
lady, Miss Lyle, w II Watts, Staunton: J Card
well, Charlotte; Goode jr, Bedford; i NJ Coleman,
Hanover; L Housh. Phiie; N Tally, Washington;
7 r Strauchan, Petersburg; Jones, " j; 3 Ii en-
dren, New Kent; T 7 Wright, Essex; S Shepherd, ]
Cronb:e, Washington; Byers. Lexington; j o
Taylor, Lynchburg; r McNutt, Monroe.
AMERICAN HOTEL B w Furgerson. York
S Spencer, Va B Workman, lady and servant
Miss Workman, Miss Whitehonse New Orleans; Al
B Bateman, S C; 6 Tucker, Va; S T Gibson. John
Vining, Bait; o T Riddle, Va; Jarman, Haven
T Notch, Boston; E T Newman. Michigan;
kaull, N Y; w ] Donohoo, Wash, o Nichols II y;
w King, Brunswick; q Hope, lady and child,
Bait; w Strarton. Phila; Col g Baylor, II ii erii
lat, Staunton; w Tenny, Bradshaw and lady,
Miss Bradshaw Va; icket,J Ogle, L Wat
son, G " Brentes, York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
f. LECTURES ON GEOLOGY.

A correspondent suggests that, as Professor
ROGERS intends to remain in this City for
some time, the Athenaum Committee would
very much crafty the public if it would pre-
vail upon him to deliver course of say
taetue Lectures on Geology-a subject with
which he is particularly familiar, and upon
which his discourses are always deeply inter
esting. He further suggests that they be
delivered at Lafayette Hall, or some other
spacious assembly room near Main street.
He thinks tickets for the course at low
price would be extensively sold He supposes
the Professor would very readily consent to
deliver the Lectures, though the suggestion
is made entirely without the knowledge OF
that gentleman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-06
RICHMoND MARKETS, Feb.

Business during the past week active, with some
improvement in all kinds of trade.
FLCUR.-The market has been duh and inactive.
and sales made the last two days at s81209 %
but the steamer came in this evening with ad-
vance of in Europe, which has given better feel
ing in the market and holders the cose of the day
were asking $3.50. We heard ofno sales TO report.
WHEAT is coming in freely for the season, and
was dull at 1864 1885, before the steamer arrived.
We heard of i'm provement at the close of the day.
CORN.-Ihe market active at 81 090c
GLOVER SEED-74d7lc.
TOBACCo.-sales were made at a slight advance
OF all kinds.
GROCERIES The market is firm. Coffee has
advanced &c. per ID. Sugar also improving.