davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING


UIERBERT V. GRAVES has associated with himself
III VII LIAM II GRAVES, tor thcpurpose OF conduct
k.ia Richmond II COMMISSION BUSINESS, principally
ID. sse OF country produce and the forwarding OF mer
cuandisc, under hc style of H. v. GRAVES CO., who
respectfully tender 10 their friends and tine public their
serces Their house ID on 18th street. between Gary
Street and N&y"s Bridge
They kindly yermitted to refer to the following pro-
Tci Edmund Fon,sinc. Mcssrs. Hugh w. Fry & Co.,
yshus J. Fry, Messrs Hiram y. Dickinson & Co, Rich
=3, Messrs William. a. Moncure William w.
nssa!sca. William Hancock. Caroline: Colonel JohE
Y W.acr. DR.. +. J. Hancock Spotisylvan!a; Col.
C-,oc u. Coleman, Mr.. Reuben Davis, Louisa;
Nr,.rs Ww T. D.I t;pson aad Burwc r. Dickinson, ana
.: Gas E Thompson. Hanover; DR.. Thos Goode. Nr.
sspaea ror;er Bath; Mr.. E. II. Gill, LyRehbmC; Mr.
/: N DcW!t;, Nielsen; Col samuel D. burde
.r Wm Il. Husart, Mr. Rob:. Bowman, Prince Edward;
s-v D. 5 Stewart Messrs. George w Bell J"hn D. Prid
:y Charlotte M- Thomas F. Gooio, Or. NJ NJ, Jordan
Neckeubnr; Col Joseph N. Scott, DR. A. Clarke, AHc
L. M.,.rs L. T. Jones, B. A. Goode, Powhatan; Messrs
| 4 = D Giso.d WIN. Wallace Day. Chesterfield; VIM T.
Too,:rn Prince Edward county. April 3-ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
-, RICHMOND ENQUIRER
..,,rp pn,r, sxNrwErklV' .r.>n AND ~.,n.
r':,,u.u,E. r'::,,n,Su PRYOR & DCNNAFANT.
r y I, Ms:

.,,,.r tnlsrs per annur,, and at the
e n":! Ii.r, :ak'n ior as.Vr'er pSl'oa 'nsn one
,f 9, erE WccSiy nre do!"rs per 'a'hu'' sno
S s 3 sc.nsS IN sassnsf sf six l d dollars Es,s
~. o-''' y. Ss ,u, c. ;hc year u.,
=: aua".a .; ,as !. published every Wednesday
Tue wec;y 1t.n,n paid in advance, or for 81
ss rs; :ss%ss ssssss rs:o 'fsrsS: siS TX
.aaae IN isr", ., ll,.t will be furnished; for sau
opss c: me r ;0 ScnY four copies and 80 on IN
s.x!,!WE.xiy ssL The wEEKLr-For TEN
Is -as ..;:ou seventy CENTS for each sub
,isoa. Ex,;lSrK-For TEN lines or less, first
FhS sT cents, ami every succeeding insertion TWEEN
s'' - !. inserted crcc week twice week, or
-. wees :a:::y.oven and hall ccnts Tor each
!. s,:y s:.SF lie -:
n In, ,-cp, ,;.o !or advertisements vi greater
:. r>c,; LG,.. y rcric:s uud Auctoneurs. who
.t::,.i SEQ ,pa?er :Gc.udcti)
a. OJ.;ua;,es snd Tributes of Respect, exceeding
~ ~ les are charge! for ~ advertisements.
is. .o,a niis:Hncs must be accompanied with the
&c psy or satisfactory references to insure execution
~ All dues ,i!s o;cc may be rs.Eiu-d per mall IN
-d rNs!nbe Bnnk notes, st the risk of the Ediiorr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
SuNuN,S PATENT GRAIN AND GRASS

u,sls Machine invented and patented by g. B.
salmon. OF Illinois. and, wherever il has been eNhb.
w ,s ken precedence Of uil others tor cleaning Grain
a.: GrssS seeds.
s mel silver McGal awarded 10 the inventor tthe
S d. Es;r in New York and the FIRST prize AT the New
50, S;s:e ss.r III 1882 Il ae been adopted By fhe Rich
,c-i civ Mlers. shu recommend it the beet machine
wa ~. serarstn: cookies and other impurities from
wa.s !il separate any seeds of different size
4t: s simple It's cons;ructiou and easily kept in
~: 1: i uecuIiH-y adapted TO tnincrs' uses it re-
;a:ss 5a. e powc- work IT, sad cleans grain moro
r,.icc;ly than any machine now in use.
,;c.a De .urn.-heS. q, the following prices, viz:
For, Farmers Ma, aine that will clean Is to 80
s.,alis per hour - ~"
yrs Farmers Machine ths, will clean 30 10 50
..,aci. per hour Do
70, sfarmers Machine tarrsnsed for horse pow.
I, hat will clean sl bushels per hour 70
s1r A Millcr's MscEine that will clean 80 20 ~
s.hels per oour 70 - -
ushels per hour io'
For Mlicr's Machine that vii! clean l"S TO $50
llshels per hour I'o
s.ne!s per hour 2OU
Address RO NJ. ANDERSON,
Commission Merchant, Richmond Va.
County Rishts will De sold on reasonable terms,
EF,g .i-c,t Il. NJ. A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
THE NATIONAL AMERICAN AND OUR
SELVES

Tho National American OF yesterday reiterntes
string of certain iutcrroSatorcs' which it bo"ss 10
have prnpounded to us, and 'patientlv waited
whole week" for reply We think the patience o'
our neghtor this hot weather, worthy of all admlr"
ton, and we do not hesitate publicly to commend
him for it, But seriously it be necessary l'r Us
TO enter now into the discussion OF subject WHICH
has been over and again debated in our columns
and upon which our views are perfectly well k'i'w"'
The consolidation doctrines avowed in a recent ie'
ter bv Mr. Bolts elected from the Enquirer p"ss"s
word Of reprehension. Straghtway, tho N"''oh"'
American takes up tho old song which Dir. i'o's has
Lesn singing throughout the long series oi i' '''"
defeats and calls upon us to repeat Tor tue
,m IN. doctrines Of the States Rights school oil p"tl
clans. as opposed to tho doSnas and views '' Tue 'u
fashioned Fedsralists and Conso!iatlons's' we fe'
spoctfully decline tho invitation, ana "e' n"'0 ~
doubt the readers Of the American ana ''e En4e'
.;u alike thank and commend us for IN" seli-sacri-
s;,,- ,u;,i, which induces us to do them kindness
-, ,h, .Ypcnss of sono sport to ourselves. BAT, as
,h. American seems disposed to 90 into
.sri,us anI laborcd re-examnation Of The odlo"s
,nd ot-csploied doctrines Of the supreme
poli,ical jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court "'
,he United States, we will aid its researches
nv reminding it of Il discussion between the Hon.
John NJ. Bolts and Judge John 5. Cask'e'
during the les: canvass, think, in which the I'M
mortal engaged. Greek met Greek on that occa
.ion much to the satisfaction Of the Democracy and
all others of the State Rights school, and We haa
hoped ,ha, the unpalstable and unsound doctFhos'
then discussed aud exposed, had died. hercaoou1s'
with the defeat of their bold but unfortunate cham
piou. I, seems, however, that we were mstakeh'-
With other obnoxious isns and heresies, 1t Is pro-
posed that this shall be revived. As we decline TO
take par, in the ceremony OF ito rcsurrectap we re-
spectfuily refer our nei:hbor for oar views on the
subjec, to tho speech Of Judge Caskc at the African
Church, published abou. the time alluded TO above
in some, if NO, all of our city dailes which Mr. Dott'
and hi, friends doubtless remember, and will not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
DIED.

.,I1ncbburz, Thursday. the 10Th Inst, OF Cca.
,,,n,nn SALLY - wife CT John w. Morris, !r .Lo ~
Tbs deceased had been married only seventeen months
md had before her every prospect Of bright and hs; py
hut alas shc has been down in the very spsi!
me of her existence. The writer not merely eo'pY
words o, praise when he attractive ga she Wa u
son she was still In charscter-uni;n: Wit lae
craces of Christian all that's sniuolc and lovely aa2 =:
GOOD report" disposition Painful then, u ta!s ea!
Bereavement 10 hcr husband and friends i; -ori DC 20
them proud consolation know that che hoe passed from
the conc, of life abode CT eternal rect prepaec er
the "spirts of just men made perfect
Ble.sed are the pure In heart for they .. see God
e Wing and Christian Advocate viii p!<.'s ssFI,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

We are ia for the Editorial Convention. We shall
try to attend il, let be held when md where il may.
Is not the 18th of next month early insure full
attendance How would il do for the Convention IN
meet in Richmond, the day previous to the open.
ing of the State Agricultural Fair = Rockingham
Register.
A very good suggestion. The last day mentioned
is early enough, bcsldcs being the very time when
large number Of persons elitnrs of course ncluded
will make it convenient to be here.
We will, however, take the vote. What say our
brethren Of the press?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
To the Editors Of The Enquirer:
PIrTsyLvAsIA County, July %, 1855


Messrs Edtors:-The spiritof Democracy Is work
ing finely in this county. We had large ard AMI
mated meeting on last Monday, Court hayj and were
addressed by our firm ca!apion of pe;ucrncy, lion
". VI. Trcad"ay. 4 truer son old virginia never
hnd. II oil the dark hours of our noble pnrty. he
IL. stond firm and gallant in defending the principles
h,;h he cherished, and by his untirng energies we
have been able to bring low the standard OF SAM
which is uow trailing in tho dust. We arc, MGsers
Er.ors, ralyuS in pttsylvala for the grent contest
n: So We see that tho crisis is nj iIand at I'D
nois.es tho Democratic party Of this state to work
and work with viCor. We must carry Virginia IN Inc
President. election BY twenty thousand. We must
cxler,ninat the naro that has stunk 50 awuuy III the
nos;rils Of virginia. by defeating 'he hno"- N1hngs
at every point not leaving sufclency TO build up
party on. VIZ dot. Let every nenber OF our party
ay aside personal preferences dGo for tile man who
has beeu measured BY our party platform anu ioui''
TO suuare up to It, aud one who has been tried
an of course, have their preferences, but when we
meet in Convention and select candidate coming
fully up 10 tho Democratic standard, let nli
rnlly OH him, and him only. for one would rather
vote in that Convention for Henry a. Wise ms me
candidate for the Presidency than any man within
the broad limits of our contederaey. lie mas done
more 10 stiac the dangerous party than any other-
n. stood in the breach and overthrew his thousands
he made them ashamed OF the very name they
bore and since his glorious trip through ihe State II
is with difficulty you can find man SO rash as 10 call
himself a "Knnw- Nothing" And while believe
that Henry A. Wise cnn get larger vote in Virginia
yea in all the Siates-ihnn any other candidate, yet
if some other gentleman should bo selected, then /,
for one, will acquiesce and wok with us much energy
rs tor Mr.. Wise.
We have Messrs Editors, subtle enemy in the
feld-he is more changeable than the chameleon
he is a Whig- Nothing. American, and any
thing you may choose to cell him; He is seeking Tor
office and tho 'spoils.' Give him votes 90 mat
he cnm accomplish his object, office, "otiice,'
"spoiIs," "spoils"-he cares little about the country.
He will hold Ills meetings at midnight or by d1y-he
hem provided they are few he will counienance
the foreigner at one time and hang him at another
All depends upon his chances Of success. Like the
leech, little more "blood,'a little more "spoliS. =
These are the characteristics of the party but
is drawing 10 close. Let the Democracy combat
them at every inch. Show the voters OF Virginia the
numbers of abolitionsts they have eiece! to office;
;dentiied Bring these fncts before the people, and
the meetings Of the Grand Council and Grand M0sul
are al all end. DANisihh'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
ORANGE LANn rop s,ID

"a counr ~, Sf sale FARM containing 357 acres in
nda k.rnsa ofanee, lying on the Orange and Alex.
shout s, s,thin one mile Of Rapid Ann station and
Pared tLs nsle Of Wiss mill About es7 scres il
s, vrry aIs y,SI,in In woeda of which good portion i.
-s -s| Comfortable dwelling of four roomsM,bs M nc az,
II ordinary. For terms, &c. apply 70
{i,e,s,, RUFFIE e. AUGUST
IL III asen's for the sale and purchase OF Lands,
No l51 Nam st. Rieh,nond Wa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
FRIDAY MORNING. 1855

TOWN which, ne the Herald tells MS, has approved of
ihe State action, aud denounced fhs national plat
form, What il tho exact condition of things in Phi
ladclphin it is difficult to tell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

THE MIRROR OR \ DELIsEArIoI OF pIFFEREsr
CLASSES OF CnRIsrIAss, IS a SERIES OF LECTURES
.r REV j. B. JETER, D d., RICHMOND, VIRoISIL.
New York: Sheldon, Lanport and Brakeman. Rich.
nond: The Virginia baptist S. s. and Pub. Society
1885,
3Ir Charles Wortham, the agent Of the Virginia
Baptist Sunday School and Publication Society, has
placed upon our table the above work, written by
well known Clergyman Of this city. a nero glance
at the table OF contents has satisfied that the book
will do good, which, we feel assured, was tho main
purpose Of the writer in putting it forth The sub
iec.s are well chosen, a far have read hnp-
PLY managed. A friend at our selbnw suggests one
Objection to tho plan Of the book. He thinks it
would have been better to have saved the good wine
until tn. last. In other words, that, instead Of pa
cling at the end of his volume those styles OF Chris
tiaus which deserve castisation. the author should
have pat there the commendable and praiseworhy,
the living and growing, useful and happy Christians,
which form the themes Of his first four lectures.
There is an Introductory essay to the volume from
the pen Of the Rev. Mr.. Poudeer one of the ablest
divines of the Baptist denomination in the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
A IpJ-I, REPORT.

LOUD REPORT.
Inc rhiladephia North American, Wing paper,
no" III communion with the new party, talks OF it as
follows
d;,; mhow Nothing party is in curiously split-np
Hn", ,o,;' ~ consequence of the proceedings of the
.as .s' S u"i convention The Louisiana branch OF
oauoi H"s all connection with the natloii-
:" oou'eH a,u repudiaied the Catholic plank OF its
piauof'. tno S,ate councils of Maine Vermont.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Pennsylvnna Ohio,
and Illinois, have rejected the no,;onoi Iotf,rn and
most of them have made creed. ~ ,h ,,.r dff.r
ing essentially from the general one NV. on, IN r.fer
ence to slavery. but to other Questions In Now na.
land and the West the seceders hav. lbar,,ad their
principles 80 as to include many classes Of nrazsd
citizens In some cases, aso the Opposition m .,ht
olies has been softened down to Opposition aeninst
all ecclesiastical despotism. In Vermont the o1gam
zatio has been thrown open assumed the name Of the
American party, and declared against the extension
of slavery There are scarcely two Of these northern
platforms alike. In New jersey no State action hns
vet been had, but all the councils OF Trenton and
Newark, have rejected the national creed, aud de.
clared in favor of the restoration of the Missouri
Compromise. In Pennsylvania, a portion OF the
councils attached tn the national platform have boed
since the action ut Reading, and organized new
State body, which, by the way, has majority IN te
executive council of the party in Philadelphia. Two
of the seceders were from Montgomery county, anu
of these one has since been repudated by the coun'
Gil be represented, that Of the upper ward ot MOTIFS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
OUR YOUTH, AND WHAT THEY READ.

u cHIll Win tnt the be lnld
before the legislature thereof"
OUR YOUTH, AND WHAT THEY READ.
The newspapers throughout the South, ure ringing
tho changes upon the importance of education, the
mental and moral training of youth &C., and are
bestowinS vast deal of kind aud tender Instruction
upon parents and others, who have the keeping OF
the Young Americans of tho age. This ia nll very
well, and we are happy 10 find the public mind fully
awake upon those topics. But, just now, there is
! crying evil under the sun, in cDnne1ion with our
youth, which it would be well if we looked TO moro
strictly thah We have been in the habit of doing
We allude to the vast amount Of whip-sylabub and
startling abolition doctrines which are diffusng them
selves throughout our literature. especially that por
ton OF it which emanates from the North. Sometime
since, we entered bookstore Of this city and picked
up one OF the numerous little "moral stories for the
Young, put forth b. noted northern publisher, and
on reading few pages, We discovered that it con-
tanned the rankes abolition, anti-slavery doctrines
We had 'Had for many days 1t story "f Char
louc Elizabeth, and published think, by the Car
tcrs Of New York.
a few Gays SINCE another OF their publications. fell
into our h".ds-a work brought out in the hand
so.icst style and designed for the use Of children in
th@ Sabbath sahoois. Il had two chapters devoted
especially to the discussion Of slavery, and sundry al
lusions scattered throughout the volume, NIL of the
Seward type. This, too, the work Of writer OF
no little pretcnsions--no less person than the mo-
thcr Of Mary Lundie Duncan. This lady, who is the
author of the work jus. referred to- has nso publish
cd her recolectons Of a trip to America in which
she puts forth 'her views in regard to American
slavery. This book is widely circulated 4, the South
| One would be startled ut the number and ma.ni
tude of such publications, which are flooding the
| country, finding access to our homes and school
houses, and poisoning the minds Of youth. 1t is
high time the antiIote was prepared
| In tho absence Of ader crpmgatorins, or a cat
alogue OF publications teaching dangerous and dis
organizing doctrines in relation 10 slavery no parent
or schoolmaster at the South should trust his child
with volume without first having given it utten-
tive reading. We have conception Of the
amount Of i'll, the neglect of this precauton may
entail upon the country Ii we had large Southern
publishing houses to issue forth publications Of a
similar kind in defence Of the South, we should not
fear the result; but in the absence Of these, with the
great preponderatng influence of the North upon the
literature Of the Union, no caution which We may
exercise be misplaced. We would, therefore, raise
the cry IN The car Of every Southern parent,
guardian. schoolnaster and friend, take that
- .
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
MARRIED.

NAMED on the 23d July, 1855. hy the Rev Sha: T.
Bovgs Mr. THOMAS BEN to Miss DORCIEEA =
COOK ali OF King William County, Va "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
THE NATIONAL ERA,

We find in the National Era, abolition paper
printed in Washington, the following attempt at irony
aud sarcasm, ut the expense Of the Enquirer from
which it quotes, and Of the worthy gentlemen whose
authority the Enquirer cites:
at would be unjust to withhold from the gentle.
men whose names are mentioned below, the merited
compliments paid them: ,
"Prof.ssor Stuart Professor Lord OF Dartmouth,
and the Rev. Nehemiah Adams of Boston, have step
ped forth as champions OF the Bible and the South
The ndel clanOr " the Abolitons's will soon open
the ewes aud arouse the enlrgirs Of many such SOL
ders of the faith. The cause OF the South they be-
gin to find is identified, in history and IN tact, with
the cause of law, order, morality and religion
We presume, Of course. ihe editors OF The Era nrc
the enemies OF law, morality and religion, Of proper
", Of marriage and of all things held venerable "r
respectable by the world at large. They would 9TH
srvse be nero pseudo abol;tious;s They Pro-
fessor Stuart Professor Lord aud Mr.. Adams because
they ar, hcnest religious learned, devoted men, sans
r and Sans ,cproche" who dare 10 defend slavery ar
the North at the Imminent peril OF their lives and
fortunes, for mere conscience and religions sake
Now wo want no such defenders. They would palii'
ate ard excuse sinvery. We believe slavery TO be
morally, religousy, politically and economically
right. But we believe Stuart, and Lord, and Adams
TO be Christians and gentlemen and patriots Does
the Era deny it Nay, more does the Era deny thaf
the negroes of Virginia are better fed, housed and
clothed freer from crime, and better Off to moral,
religious aud intellectual culture than any laborns
c!as. now is, or ever was, in Europe or Asia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

By RITCHlE, PRYOR & DUSSAyANT.
-~~~>~--~-~->-~~~~~>
WM F. RlTCHlE & ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 81, 1858.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

IIivlSG determined to enlarge and extend my busi.
arss, | have associated with me Mr.. WM T. LADD.
oa- ana .avorably knowu the city The name and style
n he ar.n will be NJ. MCCORMACK e. CO.
The subscriber would beg leave his sincere
10. tie liberal patronage he has received and would
respectfully so!ci, continuance for the
>r NJ MCCORMACK,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

In publishing the communication of "Pnbus,' we
do desire to be understood as endorsing its sen
lncuts We do not endorse them, but deem it unne-
cessary at this time, to state our obectios or to
discuss the question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

u NJ nliEs-Brandies, pale and DARK, in half and
Ft4s ce,. ppes, various brands and vintages some
,.,2t e9'', Tor sale By
EDMOND, DAVENPORT & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

~. The abolition Of slavery in the District Of CO.
lumbia.
"3. The unconditional repeal Of the fugtive-slave
bill, nr lis essential notification and
-. The protection of the people nf the Territories
from the unlawful invasion OF slavery propagandiss.
"And We hereby request our senators and rcprcscn-
taiyes III Congress t" their most strenuous
tions to have the principles mbodied in these rcsolu
tionS carried out.
"HeSo!ved, That tho governor bc requested to for.
ward copy oi these resolves To each of senators
ana representatives in Congress, and to the governors
of cnh state with request hnt the resolves be aid
before the Legislature thcreof-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

Last week there were Isl deaths in New Orleans,
II being BY yellow fever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

The Methodists of Canada West, at their late meet.
ing made two important changes in their church pol
icv. They have consented to extend the period Of
wnora in any csss where reouest to that effect
mates from quarterly meeting of the circuit They
have also consented to admit an equal representation
of clerical and lay members Of the annual district
meeting of the convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

We are now prepared TO furnish the citizens Of Rich.
,opd and surrounding country with any of Soda
Mater PHILADELPHIA Porter, Ale, Champagne Cider and
oaior Brown Stout; Constantly on band, very supe-
r article OF Draught Ale. in barrels and half barres.
All he above articles will be delivered in any part OF the
ay. free o charge
orders from either city or country thankfully receiVen
Id ,ro:rp,lr attended 10.
~ MCCORMACK, N. McCOkMaCh i Co.,
WM p LADD No. 3Os Broad street.
The undersigned will s continue his business ut the
81 ,;rG No 3i9 Broad street, where may ID, all times be
uni .sh and well selected assortment ot Drugs Ne
lne. Paints Oils. Dye Stuts &c, which may be had ss
heretofore ON the most reasonable terms
N.rrh eft wM 2. LADD Druggist
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

VOHiniIssl0h Tt!CHHnl NINnfNOhN, a.
County Rights will be sold ou reasonable terms,
,l .i-c,t r. NJ A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-27

The BALLOON AscESsIoH.-Nr. Carrier hsda v7,T
plcasan, voyage in his balloon las, Monday eyr!c.
Alter proceeding Ten miles through he uHpr!
sions, he descended safely upon tire farm Of NJ. p.
ter Mcee, in Hanover COUNTY, after hail pas. c.yr.
The amount collected for his remuneration wss ..s
ten doiiars large proportion being paid il cSGii
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-05
PINK LUMBER

.
Holm F. GLOVER & CO., of Main Seventh
eb Evansville Ind would respectfully inform the
Public that in yard and for sale low CASH
complete Seasoned Pine Lumber embracing
qualities and hiokneses vz Tongued and Grooved Pine
Ash flooring Dressed and undressed Ceiling Castings and
Pannas 100000 feet sound Common Boards suitable
sops barns aud feneing No Pine and Poplar Shingles
c Can haye made ordsr the prices Shelving.
goors Sash Blinds Mantle Pieces MoudiRga
Dsors and Window 60, So Bills of nriees all
promptattsntep. febi2 III