davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-03


6S Forward 10 "
Including Stewards fees.
Third Passengers.
limited third class Will he taken from Phi-
.,ts!phia and Liverpool, and found IN provisions 40
ph!aieiphiA f2o From lVerpooi tso'
Cac.,e will be ,ued here parties Who are de-
sre. bringing their friends corresponding rates
n, fls on Agents from sl upSAIds.
Tperieneed Surgeon viii be carried on each shit. .
All -ool, sent philadelphia and Lvepoo will
b. forwarded with economy anl dispatch. ..
.1e!,ht passage, apply to SAMUEL nsiiLh
II Walnut st. Phuadephia ani BroaduAy, n. Y.
jyl5-iy RICHARDSON BRoTHERs 4 co, LIVERPOOL.
Bwhen completed, and snfheien,
rood, offer other vessels will proceed
70 Baltimore calling Norfolk vBinis other ports on the
Chesapeake, going or retnrnnE
i1TOChS FOR sALE-S2O 900 Coupon Bonds OF the Cor
ynchburs 80 to endorsed by the Viz
snA Railroad Company interest payable
nually 80 ,,., ,,,-.,
payable half yearly TO Sc
bonds Of which there are only fRO
DOO taud mortgage the entire
works Of Company, costing now about slocO,OOo
pI5OOO rhnond tiy stock, 81 yrars to maturity, inter
at payable sinking fund 10 set apart Tor the
SVrient Of which will c1tnTuish u In 81 years
having stocks would do well to oHer them
always prepared buy account or
will sell their account charging aod
srste commission. =, =, --
those would remark that We gene
rally best securities In the market
-htch will be sold on very moderate t- ms,
i,7g-tf NAURY MORTON office under City Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-03

os en Who have injured themselves by certain practice
IN Vhen aone-a habit frequently learned
pAnionS, or al sehoo-the effects which fe
hen A.sep; aud not cured renders marriage
destroys both mind and body,
What pity that yoaas man the hope ofhs country
CARING OF his parents shsult be nached
enioymens OF fe BY the consequence OF devatng
a and ndugng In certain secret habit Such
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-03
NNTONDENFUL, YET N0SE TRE LRsS BEAUT

NNTONDEItFLL, YET MONK TIE LE.SS BEiUIIfII
wv are those ivory and solid DAGUERREOTIPEs made by
wuIfRHUR5r. Counterfeit, faithful and correct lnan
There twolook, and but one seen
They only breath enable them to speak praise OF he
rtiisr exhibition l. free, and the public Ia most repesn
~ solicited call at Whehur.t Galleries generally ana see
They made their
luy and nBal
more Warrington RIchmoud York. Petersburg, Norfolk
Ly ynohburg and Wilmington.
MEDALwhat higher testimony OF mertean be giyenor The
uperIor than Medaf Whtehursth
side with the hrs, In and
exhibition has written out and
euloyy whtehurs lie and amer Galleries
IN greater number OF operatives engaged
and hAsbsen awarded more Med
~ country Europe for his superior
yn any other living This neverhe
Those who wish truly work OF art may os gtai
ysTioss parts OF the country gallery In this city at ~
,nHn wv NN ' de5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-03

KLIRGINIA SOAP AND f,ASnI y ~ 49, I-----

y ,A RIRr at2Mtr, s1M AND CANDLE MANUFA1-roRy m
lin An sale At hs Manuaeory on yr.nI
% SrSTn yellow and soaps: Pajm r.. va
d0i Eith general OF NJ
All other. n5s q HI, black Soap 9ss oIsr
SS aad ether Northern cities Mr. Mst h
ers /, dsI while his exports to ~
D.. Aiy increasing He has hand ans n.;, 80 sse Pc,
rse old Country lii ~ ~ ~
Actory. ''' ais pFceS viii be found ratis-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-03

shoed sosnd mind and body
requisites to happiness Indeed without
hourly dArksns the veE becomes Win
pAr and allied with the melancholy reflection happlne
OF another becomes blshted with cur own
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02
NIB. CHASE AND THE PEOPLE OF OHIO

Ohio has had no more faithful servant in
Congress than Mr. Chase. Devoted as he is
to the cause of Freedom, and the great inter
ests involved in it, he neglects none of the SUBJ
ordinate duties of Legislator.
The following brief statement of his action
on a measure of special interest to the People
of his State, will be as satisfactory to them, as
it is creditable to himself:
AT the session of 1872, he introduced a
bill ceding to the State Of Ohio all the Public
Lands within her limits, except those embraced
in the Virginia military district, which were
held in trust by the United States to satisfy
Virginia military warrants. He collected from
the General Land Office mass of facts Illus
trating the subject, which he laid before the
Committee on Public Lands, and obtained q
favorable report. In April, he made speech
in its favor, and after some discussion the bill
passed. upon yeas and nays. The vote stood,
% to 13. The bill, from some cause, failed in
the House. In the course of the same session,
he embraced an opportunity of getting rid OF
the Virginia claim to the lands in the military
district by proposing an amendment to Mr..
Hunters bill for issuing of scrip to Virginia
claimants, requiring Virginia to relinquish to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

Of this world-that man here has no spiritual
nature, and that all his interests are purely
material. But they have no objection to re-
ceiving aid and comfort from this same Re-
igious Press. When distinguished Divines in
1850 united in returning thanks to Daniel
Webster for saving the Union, they were lauG-
ed to the skies as sensible, sincere patriots,
and the New York Observes became an au-
thority the moment it assailed Mrs. Stowe as
an enemy to her country. Nothing do they
hail with 80 much pleasure as an elaborate
vindication, by religious paper, of the right
to buy and sell men and women, and work
them without paying them wages. The reli-
gious paper that advocates free labor is fanati-
cal; that which defends slave labor is truly
pious and God fearing. Hear what the Rieh-
mond VA Enquirer says of a leading journal
of the South engaged in this pious work:
" The Religious Press.-The Watchman and
Observer of this week supports the Nebras-
ka bill in an article, which, for solid argument,
is surpassed by nothing yet written on the sub
ject. This Journal never travels beyond it's
appropriate sphere, but under the influence of
some great measure affecting the rights of Sla-
very; then it mover fails to throw the weight
of its ability and character on the side Of the
South. Its article on the Nebraska question
is timely and triumphant response to the can't
ing appeal Of the pious people of the North.
The editor of the Watehnldn and Observer sig
nalized the first year of his career as journal
list by resistance to the restriction of 1920, and
ever. since he has been true to the interests of
the South
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

the United States all her right and title to
these lands. This amendment was adopted
and Virginia accordingly relinquished.
AT the next (the short session, Mr.. Chase
brought in another bill, embracing all the un-
sold lands in Ohio. Some difficulties in the
committee delayed the report; which, however,
when made, was favorable, but no action of
the Senate was obtained.
At the present session, Mr.. Chase again in
PRODUCED his bill, which was again referred,
and favorably acted on; and on his motion,
was, on Wednesday last taken up and passed.
The People of Ohio viii expect different
fate for it in the House than that of the former
bill, especially as one of her own Representa-
tives is at the head Of the Committee on Public
Lands.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

of the overwhelming power of Slavery in this
Government and to the enormity of its de-
mands"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

BEWARE OF CoUKTERFKIT AND BOGUS NOTES.
Our friends cannot be too careful in selecting money
70 send For their guidance, we would state that
no notes prportng TO be issued in this city or George
town considered good. viii be received by u.s.
except the following: Bank of Washington. Bank
Of Metropolis Patriotic Bank, and Exchange Bank
CT Seldom Withers Il Co. Of this city Bank of Com
merce, Farmers and Mechanics Bank, and Corpora
ton Of Georgetown, Georgetown, ID. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

We take the liberty Of copying paragraph
from letter of Judge Wilmot, just received
by us-Ed Era.
"Be assured, that Bradford county and this
Congressional district is fully prepared for the
coming conflict with the Slave Power and its
profigate allies The passage of the bill OF
Douglas, should the conspiracy 50 far succeed,
will be but the commencement Of the struggle (;
the end of which, in my judgment, will be the
final and signal overthrow of the Slave Power.
Some outrage like this could alone arouse the
Pebple of the free States to full realization
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

ligence, in science, literature, and the arts, in
wealth and resources are politically re-emi-
nent and all-controlling The answer is easy :
Political Power in the slave States is concen-
trated in small class identified with and rep
resenting vast Moneyed Interest, valued at
twelve hundred millions of dollars-an Interest
without rival, holding in absolute subsection
all minor interests making them tributary to
its aggrandizement. In the free States, on the
contrary, the diversifcstion of labor and enter
prise, the practical recognition of the equality
of all members of the community, and the in
dependent character of the relation sustained
by labor to capital, have given birth to nu-
merous Interests, each possessing and welding
a certain amount of influence, but acting as a
check upon the others. No one is paramount
no one is strong enough to render the rest trib-
utary or to combine them in a common move
ment for political ascendency
The aggregate political power of the slave
States, far less than that of the free, yet being
concentrated in the single Interest of Slavery,
ID more than q match for that of the latter,
divided as it is among numerous independent
Interests, checking and counter. working one
another Suppose the North and West one
vast workshop of manufacturing Industry
that the farmer and mechanic and small
tradesman had disappeared-that nine-tenths
of all the capital of those sections were owned
by some two hundred and fifty thousand EN-.
ployers, and nearly all the labor under their
control, it is easy to see how overwhelming
would be the power of the free States in Con
gress, on any question between them and the
South The case supposed at the North actu'
ally exists at the South, merely substituting
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-03-02

ritory, with the exception of the Missouri Com
promise act,
(Which being inconsistent with the princi-
pie Of non-intervention by Congress with Sla-
very in the States and Territories, as recog-
missed by the legislation of 1850, commonly call
ed the Compromise Measures is hereby de-
clared imperative and void it being the true
intent and meaning of this act not to iegisldte
Slavery into any Territory or State, nor to en-
clude ii ertfron,, but to Leave the people thereof
perfectly free to form and regulate their domes-
TIC institutions IN their Oun aoay, subject only 10
the Constitution of the United States"
: "SUBJEcT ONLY TO THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES" That Proviso is the
trap in which the North is to be caught.
"What!" these noisy politicians cry, in affected
surprise, can you Democrats of the North ques-
ton the right of the People of Territory to
regulate their own concerns Does not the
Bill recognise their right to exclude Slavery,
and will they not exercise it, just as the People
of New Hampshire and California have done 3"
No! The Bill recognises no such right 1t
simply leaves the People Of Territory free 10
regulate their oicn institutions an their o,on tcay
SUBJECT ONLY TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES We are satisfied with this
cay the Southern Democrats, "for the People Of
Territory under the Constitution of the UNI.
ted States haze no right to exclude Slavery The
Constitution recognises Slavery, recognises
property in human beings, spreads over this
property everywhere within the exclusive iu-
risdiction Of the Federal Government the broad
aegis of its protective power. We ask no legis
lation from Congress to establish Slavery in the
Territories-nay in the languageof Mr.. Doug
las, we deny the constitutional power of Con
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

COLUMBIAN v Keap, Caroline; J wood.o,. VI.
J Chcatham, Amelia; w hichauI, DR. Archer r. C,unn
Powha'ab; w Name Virginia; Lpscomb Charlotte. z;
Lipscomb, LunenbuIg; Barton. Mottowar Di,ou;ek
Luxembourg; Watkins, Pitisyivanis; Winfree Hob
son. Po~hatan Hancock. Chesterfield; Grsg, Ame.
liza; frayser, Fsrmvillv McKenney Va; A Roberts
X Coleman, w Mallory, j Donnsn, Lyon ScbooI
field, Petersburg; + WELSH VA T Gordon. do j WOOL.
I'm, DIR Hobson, N Hobson, Powhatsn @ II; DR. Walk
Chesterfield; S Tbornson, King William county.
UNITED STATES.-E CARRIER Stanton: n H,,k;,.
Louisa; T. Morris VS.; DIR Voolfolk, Orange: w =
Bunch. Nelson; DIR Dspham. Dsuvlle; N Goodman Cum.
brlind; G G Powell Spottsylva-i; II Dickinson do ]
w Binford Va Bell Petersburg; Brown. do: ] Paul
Roekbridge; Pollock; Richmond r Smith Albemsre'
B Odell Rockbridgs; ID Tburmond Nelson; p l. Jope.
L1us,; Aellenbower and lady. n Y; Cbsppell'
J II Haskn', w Gibbs, Amelia; II Davis Lypchbury,
Patron, Richmond; J Sheppard, Nelson; j W Bus
ton, Leskeville, N C; b Thompson. Petersburg Va:
Gresi an and son, King Queen, Va.
EXCHANGE-W p Bocock, Va; l. Harris AmeIi,. IT
Ricon Wilmington; u II Gordon, Petersburg; ] Phil
ips, Bnston; Pearl Lawrence; Mrs Haett n Henpipv
Wilmington; B Thompson. Petersburg; II Horner
Buckingham; w Bell, Weldon, NC; T. Tufin. RuGip'
Miss Rufin Miss Rufn, Miss Rosewood Hanover. Mis-
Fulcher, Mrs Fulcber, Henrco Carpenter Hanover.
AMERICAN HOTEL-B w Clark, Salem. Mass.
II Tarr, Philadelphia; b Winston and LADY,. Fluvann,.
Mrs Haekett, DIR. Dickinson and lady Louisa; Marshall
Charlotte; Potter. Lynehburg; Jones PETERSBURG:
DIR. w Sirade, w Macon, Mss d Stark, Petersburg:
Browning Philadelphia; n Mccall Petersburg; w
Ligarr, Goocbland.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Reported for The Rishnopd whir.
Later from Europe.

Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
NEW YoRK, April 4.-The steamer Baltic has arrived
with news from Liverpool tho $50 uls. She was de-
ned two days by Ice which carried her 800 miles to tho
southwest She passed the Atlantic on the 9ob and tho
Sarah Sands in the Channel The Europa arrived ou, on
Tuesday.
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
IheCzar has refused the utimstun of the Western
ers When the official documents are received Eugland
will formally declare war
Admiral Napiers feet arrived at wingoe Sound on tie
18th.
The allied Fleets a. Bsicos Bay, Blu. would soon re
enter the Black Sea-
No engagements in Europe or Asia is reported.
Russian convoy Of treasure had boon captured near
Ksis.
The Greek nsurrcciiou Is entirely over
The hrst division Of the French army under Gen. Cacs
boil has sailed for Turkey.
The French Loan has been all taken
Baron Mantufee urged neutrality 10 Prussia in q CON-
muncatiou to the Chambers.
Nothing new from Austria.
Prussia has prohibited the export Of gold.
Inc answer Of the Car was teegraphed from Berlin
tue is'h to the French Cabinet and Immediately
I" 'he English minister, who sent word Immediately 10
Admiral Napier.
fleet in the Baltic
Admiral Napier arrived at Copenhagen on the goth.
Russia continues to urge Prussia to preserve
Bills OH Prussia were unsaleable In London. At st
fe;ersburg exchange London had fallen to shilling,
10 pence.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, March 49,
Cotton dull but there is actual change in prices
but TO effect considerable sales reductions of an eighth
would have to be made Sales Of the three days
bales to Spectators and 1900 bales for export Middlng
Orleans lilo; Middling Uplands led.
Flour is dull, without material change in prices.
Wheat has declined Cd; Corn to shilliugs Rosir
was quie Spirits Turpentine 81
Trade at Manchester limited TO the immediate
wants of buyers.
The London money market tighter, Gold scarce
Consols closed at 50 sas9 8. 1t was expected that
the Bank OF England would raise the rate Of interests
is stated that the Rothschds have taken the Turkish
loan of g., 100000.
The Times correspondent says that 5000 English troop.
will pass through France to embark Toulon for Tur-
key.
The French funds had declined.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
SI5O,OOO I Ss5To, A Az S 5I 81
GEORGE j. SUMNER,

Importer and Dealer In China, and Earthrnvarr
No. p Fourteenth .N,ess,
AS store
Nh Earthenwars and China OF his iupta,ion Of The
latest and togrthr, xth
large stock Of Gks Ware looking and Fancy oo
His stock Will be found a. extensive,
thern Repaeking House Offer
will promote their interest Of hi, Sock
before making their purchases. mhs-d9n
Id NJ. ZIMMERMAN. No I53 Main Street co,n., r
Hes 9th, Richmond. complete Assortment Of
Housekeeping and other articles, follows:
CrriRrFne Ivory handle Knives Forks in sets OF 81
pieces by e dozen or set Ivory handle Knives
Buffalo handle Knives and Forks
Knives Bread Knives, Scissors, Fruit Knives
HARDwARE-Tee Kettles, Ma,ln and pIa,. K.s,
Fry Pans Grdirons, Waffle Pende. Fr
Coffee Mills, " ~
PL,Iko wARE-oastors Spoons Forks Butter Kpiye,
ALaATA PLlIE-Tabe, D. sert and Tea sa
Spoons Tab and Desert Forks. - $3.50 20
BRIiSNi WARK-Tea and Cc1e Potts. Jugs sus ar and
Stop Bowls Pggins Soup Ladies' CastOr Mugs Ga,
Lamps. -
wiRE-EnEh Coffee ana Tea Pots Sugar pi.be.
Stop Bowls AMI Cream Pots Dsh Covers Coffee Urns
JAPASSED WARE-Tslet Sets and Sion Bueket, Cake
Boxes Dressing Cases Spice Boxes Trays Nursery Lamps
Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee canister Dran.f
BATnING ArPARAIus Lockes shower
er, spongr Hip, Emerson and childrens Bathing Tubs
RFFRGERLrOEs AcMcDonoushs Refrigerator the hes, art
manufactured Ia this
and Nallets. Ice Cream Freszers.
CLOcEsAmeriean French yennA hours and IS day
large stock from the best -
Walters and variety OF other articles with Pearl and
Painted. " -
woop WARE, &c-Tub Buckets Chuns Pilgrims, Water Cans,
plain, painted and embroidered.
BRusHEs ASp BEooxs-Bnir WALL tusng shoe marking fur
nture crumb, seruDbing white wash TOOTH nail Lst
clothes Brushes and Sweeping Brooms.
mUslcsL viclin Guitars Flutes. Flu.
tinas, Banios, VIOLIN guitar and banjo Strings
C0NRS-rortoise Shell and Imitation
dne tooth and wood Combs
CAST lkoS HAT RAcKsTogether with Psrumery Scan. and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
SPRING STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS. AVN


STIRLING STOCK Or CHINA, GLASS, AND
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS -'''
HpiLhLbS d 90, 1877 Main STREET. Re Of. S,,,.- -.
9sl opened null supply Of the goods 10 which tb,
's ,e attention Of puehasers Their assortment
d tner pci VIII compare fAvoraby with any s-
h'husnl Az The South. Among leadi be ,,5
China Gold Band Decorated and Dinner Tea and
White and nus Granite Dinner Tea and Toilet ss,, oh,
Chapagne Iuubers, Wines. Pickle Dshss pe,sn,sr. in 80,
~ sAt Cellars Preserve BsVis, Cordss Fud and oil
Pine Ivory Table Cutlery by the single dog or In sci, Of 8,
$780, pce wa Game Carvsrs together With assortment Of
PLATED wkRE-ssvsr,i new and beautiful pattern, q, Ia
& 19ta tng,ayed and Fain Water Kettles Coffee and Tea
ALBAfA wARE-Tsbe Breakfast ard Dessert FORKS, r,hi.
ADD De,r Spoons soup and Gravy ladies' Butter Kpiye vb
&c and Crumb Knives Silver Plated Castos and CAV,
set,ll % nsnN new and handsome patterns.
bA MAlIER-Nery fine Tea Trays Of the Fiiptic Co,ht
tlnees Royal and Louis 18th pacrns sets Of tan
sngc Naeis alsite ON the hnes the cheapest ouIi
bkoNasD GOODS-ComPrtsiug Hat Stands, Umbrella stands
Garden Chairs, ClsstE Ac. '''Hus'
BLOCK TIN wAng-Cofee Tea Urns Patent COTE. Pot,
ouSs Tea Pots Egg Boers Dish Covers steak and oy,
JAPANSED wARE-cate Boxes Tea Ca5ds, Toi., CT, K,,
Kes Fo9t Baths Cup Tubs Knife Washers Dresnr ass 20
bSe' ore,r Ei'h many other useful goods In this WaTe
tan On air. 'f'0"'f '4%''i "'esnsst hat-
Rsfrgerator', water Coolers and Shower B,tbsof m. 49,,
nave several patterns from the approved
~ summer comforts ihsy are Indispensable.
Cooking Utensils: sauce and
soup Dlss,te.s .sre,bsr Win nil un,iv - p hsluesi
FANCY GOODS-ChinA Vases Dresden and gevre. chic,
Parish Vases and Ornaments Rich Cut Wine Battles
JeHe BoNe' Papr Maehie Work Boxes Writing Desks S
80 bfe Leather heieue' Chinese Goods Fancy
Those in want q Of the above roods vouId do vel. "a
CATH gu-s 70 be bad AZ the store w All
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
THos. ,. CLARKE. late Of Riehmons,
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.

sabrser having parehassd N. once oeeu-
PSney OF Tho-a Lambert ESQ will be receive
eSf' Tor tickets 10 A. under the TRANCE
and the Drawings VIII be hey are
Aadrem TLI0S ,. CLARKE
Bali m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05

q ~ IA, IA, 7tocs srr.nI Agency, o,,t-1nor
Stree -Soek1 bought and sold
est price paid for Land warrants-Goid Silver wanted
Prize Tickets In all Lotteries under the
o. France Coz win be promptly paid me- ali enquire.
hsshnaond viii meet with prompt attention. "
nay Nv O. LUCK
MI NM AGENCY, New ork, ITO Broadway Room.
IA nos and 9LIhls Agency
on commission nnimproved
IN Cepanies organized furnIsbIny Ill
maehinery and Mining Tools ordered; ao the Cb.r.
OF Ores AID other substances
Of the any PAr'
printed circular giving full explanations, sent in
20 any postpaid letter eneng three-esnt
i.,ss 81, J. r. BARBOUR 4 CO.,
-"iOSiyn New York, ITO Broadus,
NIACoGDaiY q Co. o. .. Hzruns
AFA COMMISSION MERCHANTS
San Francisco, CIiis,rnLn
" ,leesIs. haAaib az ocli-d6rn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Bosros, April 4.-Eiott. Wing, has been elected rep
resentative from the LIST District in this State
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
HEAVY FOR(

HEAVY F0RGERIES
NEW YORK. April 4th.I is reported that heavy forge.
es have been committed in Havana the Agent of the
San Francisco Bank Madrid.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
NORTHERN NAKETs

NUKTHEKN MAkETS.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-Nothing done in this the New
FORK market after the arrival Of the steamer Prices pre-
viously were unchanged
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05

NEw York. April i.-The latest reports of the Liver.
pool market quotes Flour at shilling decline
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 4tb.-The Senate, after some unim
portant business, went into Executive session.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
Civil and Diplomatic Bill and discussed the Nebraska
hill
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-05

,.ov n,CanEnL House" LynchburE Ya.
OIL w JENNINGS late Of AppoEaitox county, havns mr.
- chased the entire interest ot " W. Dunnngtonons ,e
Ppreors oths convenient and popular ote-,hs
continue u conduct the 40 Improved stye pdr
we arm Q, bELL JENNINGS Tsy rOspeeiuy solicit Ire pa
n, OF ther friends and the public gene ally ana viii be pre-
pared TO rcse sad sasrtain Them az hours aud Win ne
oeN hR county auords. RO. VI. BILL,
JOEL W. yRNNINas
IN d,oyinE my connections with the above well
MOTEL cinnoi esn tom expressing 10 those Who 90
utIM paonted the hrn q BEIL DuSNNorox that
ny VIII continue their patronage to the present Propre.
mh2a-dASsm NiN'"