davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
IspIAYA-IYTgREsTANG DEVELOPMENTS
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
GREESsBrRo, Ind, Tuesday, June -, les

Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.
GREESsBuRo, Ind, Tuesday, June H. 1851.
In your pnper Of the 10th inst you noticed the
Democratic, Whisky and Nebraska State Convention ia
Indiana. As you remark, has truly done more Tor the
cause Of freedom and temperance han the friends could
have done in short a time On Saturday last, the l0Ih
tie Democracy OF this Decatur County held their cbun-
~ Convention to nominate County ticket, aud eanai-
date for the Legislature The AHs-Nebra1ka AM Fem
peranoe part Of the Delegates offered resolutions In oppo
on those passed the Siste Convention. which we're
voted down, ard The action OF the STATE Convention m
dorsed. To do his however it had been previously or
dered to vote all questions by townships, and under
hat order four mon iTom two townships cast IA favor u
Whisky and Nebraska. o. votes. Thercupol about %
Delegates went out formed anohes Convention, passed
resolutions in favor Of Freedom aHi Temperance, aad
called another Convention. To meet tho sn 81 Jgy %
nominate IN opposition ticket. Fihy Democrats fr)mths
Washington township have signed declaration Of prn-
cpie and resolutions IL which they cmphatcly pledge
themselves 10 vote for FOR the Legislature WA,
not in favor OF PrOhbi,oJ temperance Lawand for ao
for Congress who l. Lui ~ .avor o the in mediate -
PEAL Of much OF the N,lraska- Kansas bin repeats
Tie Missouri COMPROMISE Thus ihe good work starts of
in tits county.
mas state Convention Of al ihl friends Of Temper
and Aat-Nebrsska e called at Indianapolis On he
18th Of July. II j. expected 20 be the largest Convention
ever assembled in Indiana.
In other counties lie movements on foot in De-
II The friends % freedom the STATE harmon
ze ard work together, The present prospect Indicates
you viii in the Congress eleven men who have
euls-men intended for Congress aud not fer the penn
trutia!y. Yours. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

A.. -. ANa,s / g~esyeA svNt Ae wifss vyai 1r>m
-. ~. - ss,sNA.cs sse0 De $50 ia al 81 80 fF wy
c9,assN,t tAe r,A,sv set Nt tAa, must o., g. ~.
-. -, h,,Naf evvA a. this vNtikNNsNA, pfice NHs
..,s.x>k aiss steAvlNfiv
- Ns,A.s&,s .t, tA,s rsei,ei teloSv,'Ais dspatcA
-. ~, ,,.aN .N,NatNaso Wa,s NNm ais rasiicncp.
,s.,.s< ~, a. wAs iAege wh p,, NN,her waiting my
.NeNe\ ..., .... ,
"a - GfrsS ASs,es tke AIN ,N " IVY physician l
1855 ,>s Az Assa N, NieNN<eNcvs g. raise The money
IN Ats~>s eA $40 With yesle, table hNusc Ia tha
lN, snk asiN.N>s,s tAeN g. vt.te 50 ecei house m
v.Alr~NA sssss N,plsSs thee ta Funds Il they W'n'H
a. At.sSeSss tst es tAsrse ~,
~ ~ lvl,,, - SSta ASIA in'., iee h'ase "o'' 80
4. Ia ~. .s~t Al ,,n,t e., paNe \ pensrNts save
ssSA>s,A. s4SsS No have chSNse M NV hN'tAcc ~ -
WV aViAtse b deliver va StePhca ses sss s"' -.
e>@easss p,sNsrS ia al fSsA Sat te NN''e'e " e''"H
~ sNVs, sa>> n, hN'tA,s thew u. r,>x,xaroN
r 49, ~ tNt ' w = '"'>'''''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
EOOK-FARMlNG-ANp OTHER.

To re Editor 81 Tie y. h. Tibuns
SIR am much pleased with the way YOU have hllilei
j. on the Bird question: and will simply state conycrsa-
ton had with one of these hacr Of BOokFarmng the
other day Icalled HMM that mightr real to him what
deemed o.iclc farming every way cacuatcdtJ Do
my friend good; lr, 10 ny surprise ne looked up aud
said "B0Ci-Ir D. g,' aud meant much more than be
said, viz: " know more about fafnns than al Book
Farmers" In answer | said - HIN: y Oh have yet
10 be al old man. you have been wi AT oil admit sue
"cessful faImor-you are wealthy Now Mr. d., there
are Thousand and thousands Of farmers who have 'aed
and multiudes yet 10 fall and new beginners that par
"ticularly need instruction. Now. yOa -
me canddy this question If your wao.e system Of sue
"cessful farming clearly and distinctly written ont.
so that the whole world might rcaj and profit by IT, and
"all that useful information placed N nice bound book,
might it not in your opinion. be benefit to the
farming world" Eyes" said De- it would be OF i'm
"mense value" Now, Mr. D., said |, YOU must not
be offended il put you down for B0ok-F arner for
" all that intelligent contend tor YOU have admitted
Book Farming is should be, simply the published
perence OF the most successful and skiiu agcutursts
of the world. Yours, truly, LAKE GROVE.
Union SJyiass June 10, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

oiai, ,nuf bold and incorporating hostility % the %
cent enespaohmcnis OF the slave power have been IA
duoed 10 sp,nd day ~ oal,a"sns our Thriving niue
nwr,nf and Notwithstanding the extensive circulation Of
IN, Ec.t,s daius and numerous other journals among
~ h.,, attained thiriY-ono ,scribcrs for rHE TAI
rrNr nsssied a. have been hy u, high reputation ani
ne p,p.eni statu OF docptoncd ni -aainn which per
eadrs the community ut The recent legal outrage IN the
reinforcement a. the Fugitive Slave Law IN Boston aai
,he reveal oi tho Missouri Conpgoni,.r spirit 81 free.
dom is afoaevd in the "Old BAY state which the ma
"Vut
N..Aa lrss, Fals Mas, lano :. llLl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
THE TRIBUNE AND SLAVERY.

10 De Edtor Of Tie n T. 7ritaas
SIR: Having been reader OF Tux TRIBUNE from It's
and at present subscriber for the Semi
Weekly and being highly gat6ed by your able advocacy
Of the re.ormatory movements Of the day, particularly
your supper. % the "Maine Law, the benefits Of which
we are reaping, and which IS daily gsowns more
popular whereyey ( has besn eag3gcsd AL m2s esge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

To STOP POTATO ROT.-Ed. Tribune: l dug my
potatoes early in tic fall and spread them floor in
building and about amonth after had dug them thought
would take look at my potatoes and found they were
rong very fast Some Of them were half rotten To stop
the rot took half bushel of srslacked lime and spread
on the potatoes and the potatoes ceased rctng The rot
ted part of the potato dried up and the other parts
sound. Try IT, After you have dug your potatoes take
and spread them hoor in building they may
get thoroughly dry then take and put bushe of air
Stacked lime on fifty bushels OF potatoes. HIP. II.
N. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

v.rs a. 0, oo0 was Offered for Their Apprehension ao'
re,i, no.s,, A nunber OF Kcn.uckians s1Eroun1H
,i - $50 Of lr Huines while the u 5 Deputy hn
DspHe Of Cincinnati vsnt P 30 g. ' coSa a
n'sss'p ~, H. ,ngtyes were hsndcufei ani brosgnt
10 Ciacinss in an omnibus At the last accounts n iD
Cncinrsti thew wrrc under examination ana was sup
posed they woulG be surrendered, as INC P'''' -
shin pretty clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
y, or, GOING East BY A NEW EorrE. Yesterday

miller of this city shipped 900 5bls OF -Four ~ tns
esmer Herald for Cincinnati, whsnee =. gge: ~
lanJ thence 10 Dunkrk and thence over she Etc
In N.w-York. The whole charge nx Hanspsta,oe
through being 81 ~ per Dbl
since the bro ak ia the Inois Canal shipments are
nended in that direction and sending By the way Of
New that Is out of the question Nothing remains
then but depend upon The Ohio River ami Its tributary
- st. L0us In,elsysacst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

HORRIBLE CRUELTY TO CHmD.-Wehave the authen-
icaed facts relating to the infection OF the cruel pun
ishment upon child Of nine years of age by school,
teacher in the town of Greece in this county Wednes
day ast. The unieeng who committed this act is
Miss Caroline Wiley ofOgden, only seventeen years ofage.
She had been employed some two three months to teach
the District School in West Greece The particulars Of the
outrage committed by her. follows During school
on Tuesday forenoon, little OF james Upton WELL
known and highly respectable citizen Of Greece, was read
ing in his class and failed to pronounce difficult word
10 the satisfaction of the teacher She commenced beat
ing him numerically with large stick, such
usually driven with. This stick she broke his back.
and went Ia procure another Meanwhile, the boy %
escape further punishment and lined there until noon
At the teacher called at Mr. Uptons and appeared
unusually pleasant and said nothing OF the whipping az
fair Mrs Upton directed her son 10 return 10 school in the
afternoon and be did When he in the teacher
the rest OF the scholars home and locked the door retain
ing this child She then took large apple Tree limb, fax
larger than any whip and commenced beating the child
and ended by leaving him senseess upon the floor He
lay about an hour upon the floor, Gnd then taken
home The trustees OF the school met promptly the
doy hearing OF the outrage and discharged the
teacher. Rochester Union, l7th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

The LIeUoR BUSINESS PRoyTDEscE.-Ihe rum trai-
lie in this city has retired from public life. The tosieFnS
evidences Of lis existence longer to be seeh AZ o
streets II wonderful 10 notice how much better soma
look walk and behave, than they did some $780,
We know they the men, for we rs,e
them daily for years, in accustomed vaix. ~! w,v
now steady gait and an elastic step, and seem ever
improved. The secret s they cannot get nq ,ims On
them glad Of tand all Of them w ps, s If he civ
tried at FIVE or six OF his old hsun's he other MY nx
not drop to burn his tonsse % nst orophesy hat
Sa onnr traffic in the city Of Providence VIII al no d-
,a w. % ooa 70 n. nal end Rhode island Freeman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

TERRIBLE AFFRAY AND WHOLESALE ARREsr.-COl,f-
cradle excitement created Yesterday morning by
port that had been killed in ARRAY in the vicinity
Thirteenth aud Woodsts The facts of the
follows: \ named Stewart and his wife had qnar
rel thursday and the wife from her husband.
The quarrel understand originated in alleged lniety
on the part of the wife. Mrs Stewart took refuge in
house bearing bad reputation in Woodst, above Thir
tenth There she met man named Russell Harley. AZ
a late hour Thursday night, Mr. Stewart having gained
intelligence of the whereabouts Of his wife went % the
house but did succeed in Obtaining admttance. AZ
early hour yesterday morning he again went 10 tie
house and knocked for admttancc. Mr. Russell Harley
put bis head OF window above, and demanded %
know who there. lie not answered. Soon after
ward girl came down and opened the door, AMI Mr.
Stewart entered A. he going along the entry ne vas
encountered by Mr.. Harley who armed with largo
pitcher. With this weapon Harley struck Stewart a
heavy blow and knocked him down. The pitcher
broken by the blow Mr. Stewart got upon his feet how
end selling fragment OF the broken pitcher struck
Harley blow, giving him frighinl cut. Harley
then drew knife and cut Mr.. Stewart in the face AMI
throat The scniie continued, but the girl who had let
Mr. Stewart in became frightened and Oh for the police
The officers Of the law appeared and arrested essrs.
Stewart and Harley, Mrs. Green the keeper Of the house
and all the inmates who could be found They taken
the Spring Garden Staonouse. In the course If the
morning all the parties taken before AID Geyer for
hearing. Mr. Harley held in $500 bail TO the
charge of assault and battery Mrs Green in sl0)D tn
the charge of keeping house OF fame and each
of the girls in $500 for good behavior The injuries
ceived by both parties in the airay but
dangerous Phila. North American, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

v 49,. N .s.~,siA 4 Sheee ~ e Ws,.. S,e h '.. =,
p.Aasf.r.rI y cs.e =
- ~ sAss a., N, Msssss. ~ ~ u. Jay HeNt
~ ~ kssps 81 - '. ifeNSs" d.. -. 49,. ~, 4 ~.
A. - ,,,.,.,~ss wha, as I, mean Is that al the
t>s,, Ss,, n tAS Nos,. Is cne writer calls her with
A.. ,sAk.s.a, ss'sud sNapet ~ SNoeo inhabitants and
-. ,,,,sl, sAi,Nis ,sgniuSts Us ahir o. pay Nhat
- az ~. ~ anraAll, ~ hti 0eicrrcd creditors ct
49,, ,,,.- saaia,S Ou,y annual interest Of osc
- rSSs,s, .. -.ttt WI, ihis State has had millions
~. avn ~ ,,e,Vsawea A"t gwen her {" oncNrSse hSr
80 ,nes,>. ohtA WI harey pa, tor collecting Il. And
a. an sigse& IN the newspapers as vrUcus anu
A., transaction Mhc0 win sovereign States
Ssrr tAS, hcsy Is Ac hes, policy 10 sustain their credit
a. ~xr - e. 81 i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
pnl,rrR MAYoks.--It appears the,e haye been

PRINTtK HIAfbks.-Il aPPeaIs Ius.V aa'c Ve0u u
gentlemen elected % the May0rslty of Washington AZ dit
.ereut periods who were printers By Proiess0a Fhe,
Pants are Royce G. Welgtmsn, Daniel kapiDe, Jcssf,,
Gale, ". VI, s.aga Peter kese. All s9ae /, I9wes4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

OUTRAGEOUS RAPE AND MURDER COMMITTED ~ Ne
GRo-TRENENDOUs EXCITEMENT IN MARSHAL COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI MICRO HUSG AND SHor.-We learned last
evening the particulars of most outrageous rape COM
mitted uron white woman in MARSHALL Co.. Miss, neac
Ryhula 10y negro slave. Ii appears that Mrs Reiman,
very respectable lady who but lately married, hsd
gone into The field 10 hunt turkeys nests and was out OF
sight Of the house. when negro man. who was plowas
in field close by to whore she was threw hef dowa,
and committed rape upon her person. The black mem
made her promise that she would not tell, and then re-
turned 10 his blowing.
The lady repaired 70 hill close by and gave the alarm
CRYING for help when the end left his pillow and delber
ay walked TO where she was and ravshed her the second
time After accomplishing his helsh purpose he choket
his victim death thereby committing double crime,
and then resumed his blowing, as if nothing hal hap
peued
In few hours the eess corpse found but no trace
OF the murderer could be dscovsSed, until pair Of
hounds were brought and placed upon the scent OF the
track They Immediately traced the track 10 the negro,
who siil blowing, but he denied all knowledge OF
the affair.
At length be confessed to the committa of the doef,
giving full statement of everything, and in taking him
away the parties passed by the house of the negrOs
brother who said it his brother that did it. rs he aet
about before. This occurred Monday evening, lnd
the did become generally known that night but
the morning il spread like wildre, and the whole
country aroused with Indignation. The excitement
became intense the people gathered from every quarter
and the black wretch taken by the inurated crowd
and first castraed and then hung by his neck anti nearly
dead. He then taken down and hung ayail by his
hees until life nearly extinct when he shot by
,cG9 ten dozen men in the crowd memphis Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

Ny.rrprors OccrRREScE-On Friday party consist
ing of Jacob Rapp, Dutch Halves Nat. Clark "a blind
man and lad left this city in boat on .ing e1car
ing nothing was hoard Of the party and not until kapp was
found dead and horribly manglod near the Hudson ver
Railroad. Tho deceased taken by the coronoi %
Greenbush, who had him placed in vault ana on Saul
day evening or Sunday morning summoned CORONER
Jury. II appears thu Rapp and Halves aiIef gong o
shore told the boy 10 row out into the stream Anu o
heard of them by those in the boat Before the coroner
Jury Halves told confused story in regard to the oonduc
OF Rapp after getting shore which appears Is not sat
iSfactory to the friends Of the deceased t. Rapp Jr,
butcher in the Center Market brother 10 the deceased
From the appearance of the body IL Is evident that the
MINER part ol the head cut OF by the cowcncher and
Ne body then cut IN wob by the lccOngllye and cars
'~ lAllsay lJsi-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19

Anon PAR..-The brig Chatsworth, Capt. Brown, ar-
rived at this port yesterday bringing advisea from Para
to May So There were foreign vessels of in
port The Brazilian vessels Of war in port follows
Al Para briggs Capiberibi II guns; Iaparca 10 guns
Ieopoldna 10 guns-hGs been ashore Macapi, and
throw her guns overheard AT Macepi steam corvette
Paraeuse At Gurupic brig Andorinba. Tho steamer
renaired and viii commence running in about ten days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
TIE Syiriiua!isis have Organized NstoaA %
eie r he diffusion o. their faith ami the faes On "u,"

IL +, based. The following :he.s lis; 0; ono srsi
E si s.t ja.i g 5s,5a % low. ;4.
Me s9"s AsTr.sy. !5af9 80, > II i. ~ YORK 4,
Lon Wan 1ss'e Wa Di gA' Ssb p,ss ss-
L 5 A. Z. " Bailey P'a-'ri''n'' PA.a'' Z o'' N''''
' se,.ia,eovcn wsrs9 ASas,' N-yYe,s .s. @, 2
fyessryr--Nsihaiiel ! W I'd GEMS, NeT,fef
setIi NJ .oAl v.res,sf Ss~YSrs Edasai Baai coaa
ia.Pcs SsTiG %rYS; Y,.f sln kea
1isef Ma owen Q. Warren, Afea,e' Ney,tsti S,s.ss
{ Woes Eer New ~; 0s.sT q ss
Af' "5 ~ 'II.r!.on Bis MeshsH M.. Iy~,s Z
LIE ia Fii,oT Nv YoS KDs Ps,'ms.'-r
o1o' B'' ana ~. a5 Miss. ari P Z ,aa coras
e''Lsv .sesr., G's5., A e. y ,Ssf.as.s Ss~Ysss
J,lr Fow, rrosso7 N,wN ki csaHsiorn -.a.is ~ ~
M.ehsas Rev s, yos. TsSsI rlyeis M,y.,aI
In the Address which Accompanies he above an
uounccmCut they say;
within the lqs; .wo years Saruasn las increased
IN strength and with growth unprecedented IN
Tie history Of mental giants Ii L be lie there every
tr.r,ct Of b. cnleloping this world. and, by It's weyn,
this world degree lower in the depth 81 dsgrt
cation. II u be e Il has come m 50 lovely saro hs'
mon " m seek II unless they be warned by strong voice
men ~ fee go il a. though 1t were an angel sent toml
es,,ui become onvoopei in H. false light. and will
BE- borne down to death by the weight Of It's iase glory.
l. il boa ie We Of America who have one thoasa,
toward the GOOD of your fellows Is your 0uy % Conn
forward A. o. man. tie vail from the face o. uis
lie a,l ose IL IL all IL hide0usness. We challenge YOU.
a. msras earnest desiring the goot Of your
ieowo forth and meet us in tAc hgh, expose Que
he shroud away and enable tie wor 20 500
Is are. We challenge you 90 come ana 10 tni'
thing.
I'VE believe that Spirituality i HeayoR-born truth.
We profess 10 know that angels 'ron leav an-hat ths
Spirits OF good men progressing toward perect0n--have
come here upon the earth stand and talked With
face face and uttered words 20 us bearing the Impress
of their divine origin. We sincerely believe this. We
are respectable TO not believe ourselves 10 be IN
sane W. * YOU 10 and meet IA, and discuss tas
question with Us; TO examine these facts which aegs
and to prove il YOU able oier that these act never
did occur tat their orig other than that which It
purI0Is 10 be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-19
THE MISSOURI

a. the great River of the Plains is destined to be-
come speedily the focus Of new and peryading
interest, wrccpy the following description OF the
lower half Of il from letter in The OaIo State Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-28

PEDEsTRIANIsM-The Charleston Courier, of
Saturday, says:
Another walking match, against time, came off
yesterday on the Washington course-heavy bets
having been laid on doing six miles in SO minutes,
The time made on each mile was 9.06 s.35, e43,
64s, 936, 1927, total 54.l1. 1t will thus be seen
that the bets laid on the accomplishment of the
feat were lost although the first five miles were
done in good time and within the average that
would have made the whole in the time specihed-
On the last round, however, the pedestrian at
tackled by stitch, or side cramp, which caused
him TO labor heavily, and the time actually made
was surprising under the circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.


# AnoNDAfs EeD ~, lc04.
The President laid before the Senate 4 comnm.
nication from the President of the James River
and Kanawha Canal Company, stating that the
amount OF funds on hand devoted 10 the connie.
ton ofthe Tide Water connection was insuf6cieut
By $4,000 and asking an appropriation Of that sum
byi the present General Assembly in order 10
avoid suspension of work thereon. The cor1fau.
nication was referred to special committee. com.
posed of Messrs OLD, AMBLER and LAYNE. # +
Subsequently, Mr.. OLD LDreported a bill authoriz.
ing q loan to the James River and Kanawha Com.
pany for the completion of the tide water connec.
sion.
Mr. OLD, from the joint committee on that sub
iect presented report "a huge roll of paper) on
the affairs of the James River and Kanawha Canal
Company. 4
Bills were reported by the various standing COM
mttees
A great number of resolutions of enquiry were
proposed.
BILLS PASSED.
Authersing the payment of sum of money to
John Cock, John B. Mitchell and Lorenzo d. Col
lier, as contractors on the Floyd Court House and
Hillsyille Turnpike Road Ayes &C. noes IL.
To incorporate the Indian Creek Turnpike Com.
pany. Ayes 33, noes 8.
To incorporate the Salem Station and Rappahan-
mock Turnpike Company.
To incorporate the Craig's Creek Navigation
Company. Ayes p, noes7.
To incorporate the Danville and Pig river Turn
pike Company. Ayes q, noes9 9.
To authorize the Marysvile Plank Road Com
oany to extend their road and to increase its capi
tai stock for that purpose. Ayes 90, noes 10.
Incorporating the Protestant Episcopal Theoloei-
cal Seminary and High School in Virginia.
For the relief OF James w. Twyman of the coun-
ty OF Madison. Ayes 26, noes none.
To increase the capital stock of the Yellow
Springs Turnpike Company. Ayes 81. noes 6.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
House bill amending the 34ta section of the chap
ter 76 of the Code Of Virginia to how testimony
may be perpetuated, coming up on its passage, Mr.
AMBLER moved that it be indefinitely postponed -
The vote was-ayes l6, noes IA. So it was indeti-
nitely postponed.
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
The billto incorporate the Monongahela and Ra-
venswood Railroad Company Gt authorizeslno ap-
propriation) being on its passage, Mr.. PAXTON
demanded the ayes and noes. The vote was
ayes l3, noes 8. No quorum.
On motion Of Mr. McDEARMoN, the Senate ad-
journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-28

NEW ORLEANS CorToN MARKET-The entire
sales of cotton in New Orleans on Friday last were
5000 bales making an aggregate for the week of
1900 bales The decrease in the receipts at all
the ports up to the latest dates, compared with
the last year, is COZ, 900 bales The stock on hand
consists of $4,000 bales. Midding was quoted at
from 1-2 as 7S cents per lb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-28
PURCELL, LADD & CO..
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS, DYES, WINDOW

FAIN1O, OlLS, DYES, WINDOW
GLASS, &c,
No. 92 Main Street, corner 14th, Richmond.
nFFER for sale large stock, embracing
~ the following in part, at low prices, for cash. or
on credit to punctual dealers - H. -
5000 lbs. best Indigo,
hhds. prime Nader
1900 lbs. Cream Tartar
500 kegs Sup. Carb. Soda,
"a bbs. Spirits Turpentne,
so do. Burning Fluid,
15O dozen Yeast Powders
1000 gallons Linseed Oil, -., a r.. & q
500 kegs White Lead, dry and in oil,
100 gallons Lamp OIL
S500 lbs Extract Logwood,
800 Nutmegs,
so bbls. Tanners Oil,
25 cases Chrome Green and Yellow,
200 kegs White Zinc Paint
25 bl Venitian Red and Spanish Brown,
20 do. Alcohol,
10 do. Varnishes
800 baskets Sweet Oil, -es-s s.-, ,
1000 boxes Window g Gass-French and American
10 cases refined Borax,
Is do. Cooper's Isinglass, r.t..
1000 lbs Paris Green,
500 ounces Sulphate Quinine,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Mustang Liniment,
Arabian Liniment,
Bulls, Sands and other SarsapariIla. ft-.t
MLane's Vermifuge, and other popular patent me.
Their stock is large and well suited to the trade of
virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee,
N. b.-Particular attention is paid to packing and
shipPing. fe 24-d&c