davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

IMPORTS AND ExpoHrs.--A complete resume
If rbe importatons at New York during the fiscal
wear ending ON the 30th ultimo reveals the fact
hat tine total decrease has been S35,56o, 9lo, OF
,vbich $29 47I, IS4 was in dry goods and the re-
,o,inJer in miscellaneous merchandise. ne ag-
greoate value Of the imports vas Sto4,oO2'2=o'
AGAINST $I9I .074, 5Ol Tor the year ending June
20 1884. The table Of exports shows mat nat gu du,
rinp the wear now ended "e sent ont 500. wv
in domestic produce, against SUo,49o,UOO ior tHe
year previous In specie the result IS somewhat
different, the figures being S5J,|l7'OQO 'oF ,ue
past against 1884, 292 900 for the preceding '"elVe
months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

Contrary to expectation the 4th OF July passed
off at New York city with unusual quiet A des-
patch on the 9th says: 1.-The Prohlbltory Law Is
dead letter as yet, and liquor went down as usu-
al but the firework department was failure, on
account of the rain"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

Thurlow Weeds paper-the Albany Evening
have right to rejoice over the Philadelphia plat
form. ltconcedes, it says, all they have deman-
ded: Instead of ignoring" the question OF sla-
very. it repudates the principle of freedom. u
goes farther than any convention Of any party has
dared TO go for many years This is Weeds
view of the subject. And yet Democratic prints
affect to consider the American platform unworthy
Of Southern support,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

MAJOR DoNELsov.-The presence of this
gentleman, the well-known adopted son of Gen
Jackson, in the National American Council al
Philadelphia, excites the ire of the Admlnlstra-
ton presses to an unusual degree. The BaliI-
more Republican pronounces him 'dlsgrace tc
the name of Andrew Jackson !" and other press
es declare him to be below mediUcrty in point Of
talent. Hew long is it since these same journals
were landing the ''slgnal ability" and "pure de.
mocracy" Of Major Denelson9 About twelve
months
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

Seven slaves belonging to WIN. Mccoy. and
others Of Pendeion county eloPed few nights
ona e,cb one taking horse with him. They are
doubtless yc ma making their way to Canada A con-
Siderable number have run away from Pendleton
and Hardy within year or two, and some OF OF
them who are in the habit Of corresponding WIN
their friends in their own neghborhood
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

This Institution has been rendered vacant BY
he removal of its late Principal, Rev. VIM. b
Browne 1t is confidently expected hat his place
will be supplied by the commencement of the
next session, by which timealso the extensive
additions to the buildingswil, it is hoped, be com
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11
A,other Augusta Graduate.

Among the graduates at the recent commence
ment of the Virginia Military Institute, we notice
the name of Mr.. James II. Waddell, of Wsynes-
boyo, Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

AN INDIAN FIGur.-On the 9th ult., it being
discovered that a party Of Indians had stoen some
horses from a place about fifteen miles distant
from San Antonio. party Of five men mounted
and went in pursuit, They surprised the Indians
three in number, in the valley Of Chicon, where
they were eocanped, and recovered four OF the
horses. Although the pursuers numbered lye,and
the Indians were but three, and had only one gun,
they made good their escape, one lighting tue
,yh;tes until his two companions saddled three
horses. ON which they all mounted and rode OIL
Tbov made free use Of arrows, and the whites re-
turned the fire with guns. Subsequently, party
of twelve or fifteen mounted men went IN pursuit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

- The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Courier, abiding to the operation OF the
Guillotine in Washington, says:
The dismissou of Mr. Wilson and others Tor
the admitted reason that they are members OF the
American party, has excited just Indignation
MIR. Wilson was one of the best officers belonging
10 the administration. His place has not been
supplied, and cannot be supplied. The office has
been nut in commission. It is but temporarily
filed by the chief clerk Of the Interior Depart
ment. The removal was affected by the direct
order of the President, and is considered the pre-
lude to the retirement Of Mr.. McClelland, Secre-
tary of the Interior. 1t was gross aiiront TO him
and to Gen. Cass, the common patron Of the Sec
rotary and Mr. Wilson"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11
Celebration at CraigsviIIe,

We learn that the Fourth of July was appro-
priately celebrated at Craigsvie in this county.
The people ofthst regioo are yhole-soulsd A.
mercaAs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11
n. B.-Do not neglect to let me hear from
you suon for need consolation. Il. Y.

The Louisville Journal rebukes the so called
Democratic party for eternaly advertising iise
by some ridiculous pufor other Of its assumed
escaIlencies. tsays:
awe scarcely ever take up Democratic paper
nova days without finding in it some puff OF
Democracy One editor tells US that the Dem
ocratic party is The only ''Organlzation which has
national existence co. extensive with the Union,
another says that it is the only party that IS sound
on the slavery question, another that it is the only
tolerant party, and another that it alone Of all
parties has strength in itself sufficient to elect a
President They advertise the potency of. their
party just as patent medicine man blazjns forth
the efficacy of his nostfums. Now, these very
puffs show that the editors Gf these democratic pa
pers do not believe what they proclaim. If the
organization is 50 perfect aud so strong, why does
it not exhibit the fact by nominating and e!ecling
its candidates who are Democrats. Why does IT,,
as in this State fot instance, run men for Office
who are now and ever have been Wings. why
are its candidates selected with references to their
hostility to American rather than their adhesion
to Democratic principles? II the Democrats de-
sire to be believed in their b9as'Ings OF the
strength of their party, they must vlndIca'e the
belief by relying for victory upon their own
strength and not upon The weakness OF their op-
ponentS."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

The ESCAPED NUY.-We learn from the
Christian Union. that Miss Josephine Bunkley,
who escaped from the Convent at Emmatsburg,
Md. last Fall, and q narrative of whose history.
Sc. was prepared some time since, and at her re-
quest injotnsd just as it was ready to be issued
from the press, because she said she had not teen
permitted to see either the manuscript or the
proofs, and suspected the publication was design
ed TO injure her, is soSn to come before the public
with new narrative, prepared by person well
qualified for the undertaking, under her own re-
vision. .sHe will be able" says the Union, ''to
Dresent n practical argument Of overwhelming
force, in favor of general law in all our States
for the inspection Of all closed converts by com
petent civil authority. In no other way can their
horrible abuses be remedied; and the personal LID,
erly of every citizen, which the law should guard
with ceaseless Jealousy, be secure from violation
or restraint "-JouupaL Of Commerce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

Thu Rank of the Old Dominion has declared d
ssmi-annuaI dividend of 3. per cent, payable
." ,be .,ncEho!d On and after the 18th las.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-11

GovEnvoR REEDER AND GENERAL. STRING
rrLLow.-Tho ST. Louis Republican OF Monday
saws; The personal rencontrc, OF which we spoke
Yesterday. between Gen. StrIngieIIo,WI, and gov !
BerJer. Of Kansas. is confirmed. The parties,
met at Wes,poct; Gen. StrngieIow demanded .
from Gov Reeder, retrac'lon OF charges a'u lI'-
I,,ons ,rda AGAINST him by tho latter, in some
pme of his Eastern speeches Gov. Reeder de
clned to make amy ratraction, or to give saiisac-
tinn. and then followed the personal renconlre IN
which the Governor was pretty severely handed
Both parties are well matched in size, though
Slrinalellow is the smallest man.
= The Know Nolhlngs have been defeated IN Or
e,on Lane. the Democratic candidate Tor dele
e 5t, to Congress is elected by 1000 majority
The returns of the vote as to forming 9'a'e
Government are Incomplete, but enough had eee9
,snsiys5 10 INDICATE that i, had been determined
O,egon shouljcease 70 be Territory
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02

With trait tr"us Arnold, whose historic name
Is now II bye-wnrd uf rcproaclI and shame.
My voice is siill for war--war 10 the knife
Though nj the land shall be with slaughter rife,
And every street and plain and hearth-.iono dyed
With the fierce battles dark and CORY tide.
Awake, arise, grd on your arrnor bright,
And be prepared TO re-comnrnce the fight;
The foe shall yet before your pruwrss ylcld
And, panic -strcken fly the biondy field.
Go forth to battle, as 20 forth the brave,
Who firmly march to victory or the grave"
lie ceased to speak, when suddenly rang out,
a loud and hlcous and umearthly shout,
Such us in hell OF yorc did su alright
The ancient ''reign ui Chaos and old Night"
Just here the reporters heart failed him, and slip
ping from his perch he made all haste 10 escape from
such dangerous proximity TO the enemy'- retreat.-
We have since learned thar the Philadelphia plat.
form was adopted by accarnntl"n and the party or
ganlZed tor the approaching contest.
There be, who think that Sam is deal.
But they will find It's no such thing;
For though blow upun his head
Did make his cerebelIum ring
And to bis sconce sad damage bring,
Yet doctors wise, i'll Quaker town,
Have on deliberaton, said,
That though their hero was knock d down
And sorely battered bout ths crown,
Ills comrades all need have no fears
For Sam hos Truths eternal years
"Fivc Ia bagaelle!" long nay this prince OF har-
lequlns and mOuutcbanks continue to amuse this
humbug-iovinS age!
Yours, &c, PETER PLYMLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
AN ACT OF JUSTICE.

Some days since, wa wOre-publshcd from the Romney
(Na ltelligencer, All arlire showing that at Buffalo
New York, the fugitive slavclaw is dead letter. and
rcprnbnting tho conduct Of several prominent citi
zcnS. among them Mr.. II. w. Rogers. We are now
happy 10 give place 10 the following authorized state.
mcnt Of the New York News, which shows that gros,
injustice l"s been done Mr.. r. and That he wis pre-
pared to do hl' duty in carrying nut the law for the
protection of private property:
a Conference.-The Rumncy tNirgina) Intel
.cncrr gives ai account u the escape Of slave from
Hardy county IN that State, who took up his Gbod,
in jamestown. Chautauquc county, New York, am
was subsequently sentenced aud IMPRISONED in jail al
Buffalo, for lnlsdencaur His master, Capt. Harness
nj Hardy county, went to Buffalo, in company will
friends anu attempted his rccapture.
Among Others the lnlrlligenccr AYERS, that
"The Hon. Henry w. Rogers, the law partner o
Mr.. Bowen, tthe United States COMMISSIONER and
the President Of tho Hard Democratic Convention
which assembled nj Syracuse, New York, last week
upon being applied To through friend, positively
fused to net i'll the matter. Thus ste how pr0fcS.
sions and practice differ but few days before, lhi-
gentleman presided over meeting which passed
strong resolutions South, advising i'll effect the carry
ing OUT the provisions of lic Fugitive Slave law
when applied few days after, he refuses 10 aid
gentleman seeking To obtain his slave under the pro-
visions of that very law
This article from The Romnry Intclligcnccr has
been very extensively COZ led into the newspapers
both North and South, and nas been quoted by hos
tile Journals in the hitter section evidence of "ihC
hollowncss "f Hard professions" &c.
We nre authorized TO say, that far rs The story
relates Ia Mr Rogers, il is entirely destitute of truth
The only application made Ia Mr.. X. was by Mr
Smith, o the firm OF Smith n Haven. E.,lS VIII,
asked Mr.. K. whether he would assist him III the casc
provided his iMr. k.'s) services were wanted I'
which Mr. Ru,rprs rrDi.rl thnt he would. Nothing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
- -
STATISrlCS OLE LlIE.kATEkE.

On Thursday ns last, in the New York Crystal
Litrra,i female ~ well Us mule, and publishers Al
the elegant Fruit and Flower Festival given bv the
New York Publishing Association. Mr.. q. Z. Put
nam, the Secretary, read sketch Of the statistics :"
book -rubi.hins in tins country. Her" are few
traCs:
The records "f American Publications for the
twelve years ending IN lSl!, sh'" IN aggrcgni" {"
J., L. different works. OF these Gl' wcr" original
nlri r.! were reprinted from foreign bnoks The n
>t nircprnis would show vcryn"ary the same number
IL the simais, viz: Average "a! - al each. PEI
anuunl. In the ycH, lS:', ihc!.. 'E ew works pub
ls!rd III he United States, of which rs were II"
prints uf English works, 10 were TRANSACTIONS ~ III
reign authors and !0 In larg" pr"p0ndcr'Inc"l were
original American wnrk--thu. >hnwin.. n increase" :"
abUu, $40 per cent. III less than twenty years As The
average inrreasc Of the population of The Tinted
Slarcs in the same time, great ~ IL s,Scarc"lv reach
cd 81 per cent, appears That literature a" 'l'
book trade advanced ten times H. fast M the phpuH
tom ii We compare tho mmbr@ printed ri cue!
as" who ,o.ag,3 editions x 6TI ""a,pH
:s0,UOO, "r now tho common nnmhrr OF io'ooo
Who would then believe in reaching i"""'" WIN
magazine or newspaper.
Mr.. p. rccapitulurd at much length, the names Z"
the distinguished authors "i the country. in theology
and literature" politics and Jurisprudence III n"dcinc
in scienre, auI in history, and in b".s letters. lie
did this in rcuntnn OF Il remark "t Mr. AlSon' the
histnrian that Literary and intellectual abilities o
the highest class are comparatively rare III America
lie showed that American literature has gained ra
uidly in England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
IIARDWARE.

FALL. IMPORTATION, lsh'.
En II MOORE 4 CO., Importers and wholesale
Dealer. in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARD
WARE. No II. Pearl street opposite H. '" Fry 5, hsn'
r,ond Virginia hay" received direct from tne anumS @
nrcrs in England full and complete assortment oi h
nlngham aud Sheffield HARDWARE; anu rom th' , ,"
fcIrrrs in rhs country full supply of American Goods
Their stock lar and complete, consi.na Pur. VI
Rodgers and Wnstcnhoins hne Pen and Pocket hh'fS
pockc, Knives of |, ,, :, and blades
Buck Bone Ebony, Cocoa and Ivory Hundle hn7es MI"
Forks ~,
ivory Handle Knives and Forks, in s"ts OF n and ~
Razor, Of Wade & Bu,chcr'a Hodzcrs' Wostcniioln
& Grravcs' Manufacture ot every sly Ia ANA quhiy
Scissor, and Shears, OF vnrioue makes ANA styles
Single and Double Barrel Guns, some very superior
PISTOLS Rides, Ride Barrels anu MouiItilrS
Trace Halter Log Well Fifth and Tongue ChIius
Axes OF Culiins Simmons aud other makes
Hand and Panel Saws, Hammers and hatchc's
Mill Pit Crusscut aud Circular SnwH
Spades and Shoy.l- Of AIncs', Rowlands snd oth's
makes
Anvil Vices and sn,itls' Bellows
Sc,igenni Hand Hammers, Stocks anu DICE anu '''"
Plate,
Shear and Cast Steel square und octn"on
Castings Horse and Mule Shoes. and lior" Shoe Nails
Wire serves and Si.icrs, Coffee Mile and Cards
Birdie Filings Blind Brides aud Horse Collars
Locks. Hinges ami Screws, OF every DESCRIPTION
piunes ChisclI. huscrs and Files, all kinds a. :,
Platform and Counter Scales, Patent banGc'7 anu sec"
yards
Enri.sh American and q D Percussion Caps
Hay nnd Manure Forks. .. B and prong u
Tea Trays and Walters, and all uth,r '1"ous "s""!
found in Hardware Stores
A. our Goods mve been purchased for cash on the nos'
fva ms and selected exclusively Tor III" 'rshh
can oaer .,ronc inducem,rnts to Ss"s
City and pectfuy invite the examination ot our
stock determined 10 sell us low ~ ANY regular
house i'll this or any OF N" Northern ri;ir'.
S-iil orders carefully and promptly attended 70.
An. 3l--cJW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
DIED

DIED on the 9th inst. ut !. Olo k 4. NJ, Mf ANNA
BURTON GEORGE, wife OF john George.
DIED in Smithield ON Tuesday, 18th int, ELIZA
FLYNN edetdaus stcro. Dr.. Jno B. and Mary Anne Busr,
aged years, months and dnys "Of such is The King
dom OF God
DIED. in Memphis, Tennessee on he 18th Instant, OF
Bi iuus Fever Miss NJ y. {. ECTCHEsOH, formerly Il
Richmond, Va, in the 18th year Of her age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1855

pei citizens to pronounce the demagogucs who thus
play on feelings, and pissums and prcjudiccs 10 be
traOrsl
Patriotic citizens. The voices from the past, the
prosperous Freedom of the present nil that is dear 10
humanity in the fnture--unite TO proclaim that the
North is not right in seeking to divide our noble
country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
COL. SPALDING'S BOOK.

We learn from Mcs,rs Buffers n Simon- that Col.
Spaldng'. Book on Japan will be published on the
10Th of October, by Rcdield, New York. Ii is uil-
dersnoi To be gotten up in handsome style, ilIusra-
ted with number of fine cngrnvings We look for
this volume with much interest. Our friend, the Col
onc, will give 10 the public, we arc sure, highly
rs ldabc an instructive book concerning those eS
clnniYcs. the .Innnncs,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02

I'D ASAWAl IRON tho residence of b. sh.or;I,r In.
~ inll, muiao boy named HARrWEiJ uc ;s !,
likely boy, about hvc t"ot .ix nches in h.,,b, 81.
lightly made, with hair black and straiph, 80, ;o4
hrnn, and may be known by having ono o hi. ~, M ~
think one of the small ones) ca; of. think he wJ y
escape grey horse and tina, he enicavorcd 10 nh
Of one hundred doaIs will be paid Tor his npprchen.o
Macn ou, OF the State and fifty dollars if tnkea within ,bs
State and ods scd in jail so that can him again
WIN. w MlCHAUX
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
LATER EROM MENICO.

Nyw ORLEANS. Sept. 2'.-The stenmer D.izah'
has arrived with Mexican dates to the l9;h q! Sep
tcInber. Gen. Carrera had been abandoned ut N"',
Cruz, and Il council had been appointed, repr"senI'ns
thus aboshing all fenr of Il collision between ;h'.
troops aud civilians: STILL M no government ,Nss.
anarchy is feared. Yuca:an AMI other places hh'''
declared in favor of revolution in the government
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
TIE orTORER ELECTIONS,

To-day the regular election will take place in the
State of Georgia for Governor and State LeSsIn
turc und for eight Representatives III Congress-
Tb. contest is between the Know Nothing, and An
Nothmgs. We insert tue names ri The can
t,l,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

"ll.I. he given for the delivery to me III Richmond,
w OF two nc"roer ISAAC and II iESki, who Runaway
san Fredercks:ur: ln-t September. They were pur.
aaed o Geo Alcr. Isaac formerly belonged 10 Drswry
fzhugh Of kin- George county He ID tall, dark brown
i.ow about 81 years old Henry il about .! years Old
or l0inches high, DARK brown color. and belonged
h .y !" Mr. Lucas OF fredericksburg vii! give The
49, ~ mmWFn delivered TO me III Richmond, seventy
hVo uo'"f' '"'h ii secured in Jail so S., them
May 2i-ctf TL -, ~ = 10 M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
THE COTTON CROP.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2j.--,ccouu. from different
sections of .hs State, as well a. from Georgia aud
Alabama, represent the young cotton as in the meet
aourshing condition, and those well informed upon
,hs subject predict tbot the present will bs the lar
gest crop ever yet made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
EIFTY DOLLAKS REWARD.

EFT the premises of Frederick Anderson. on the 9th
IL Jun" laet negro man named FREDERICK, Of low
'.'.rc ~ years of age OF light coupeNion spe"ks
Wow, ani -amnlers little when spoken TO- He has a
i.sh street, near Adams Street. et Mrs. May 4.
Won. IN" above reward OF fifty Golara will be
A. ~ /, ak"n of the State OF Virginia, or twenty
dc,:.I I'' '-t..n in the State and delivered to Ere
Au: :S-rr. '' w ''P ' T;I1s R,GRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
MARBLE y ARD.

4
UOUS ROGERS sth street. near Main, Richmond
SJr4 n.n,-r in E.v,,an Italian nnd American MAkBLE
MONUMENTS TOMBS, GRAVE STONES, MANIEL
PIECES OF every description, WALL PLAIhS, rhoHiA
&c, &c
Any design in Carving executed in the neatest manner
Orders from the country with city reference promptly
attended TO-
Mr. Roecrs having served his time in of the Ia, 2est
establishments ia New York City and having much cxpe
rcncs in the business, nattcr' himself tnt a work
sed Il, his shop will give entire satisfaction done
Enrrh or South Oct. 5--cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
Ellf.SfS MACON

EDGAR MACON,
AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nletropo!ipatam Hall, Franklin Street, Rich-
m0nd Va,
VXyOUD call the attention Of his friends and tn" pub,
w lie TO the fac, that he will give his strict personal
st"ron selling produce and respectfully solcitS ther
rHfoLass. .,,,,,,,
Ms,.rs Einord, Mayo Blair, H. T. s. E. $ Tasinterro'
VIZ Macon, Richmond; Col. James i'a bonr Ms-srs'
fircelr Hon = F. Leakr. Madison; I ) l!enns and pr.
l'hos ?. a'snson Danvie; aud DR.. VIM II Macon, New
ken' Aug l-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02

The following elegant extract il from tn: New
York I'nnes: r..
broadway swarms with prostitutes ana - ma, .ne
streets of the city are crowded with bous ol III tI
Gamblers drive thriving business an ale III iui
feather.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02

NEW YORK. SEPT. 29.-FiOur is firm. Wit! m
nwsrd ,.nd-ucy sales Of State brands at s. -,
n,;, q $. Southern 50 ~ Wheat il firm; South
sr White - G3 n 2! u.s. Corn is half TO ccn:
lower Pork and Beef are dull and unchanged
s.ncks are better.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
HEALTH OF HAMPTON. VA.

We are rruur.ted to state--and We do 80 with great
ulrasure-that no ease of yellow fever has occurred
among the citizens of the town oi lianp'"ii' "r sur
rounding country, whilst the lateness OF the season
combined with the general Snlubrity Of the place
precludcs the probability Of sucll nn occurrence
Moreover the town. ut this time, il unusually healthy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02

RyLIGIuus NuTtCE.-R,v. r. j. WhitenInb wi!
breach il; the Unvcrsaist Church Tomorrow ~ J
o'clock in the morning, and nj J iii tho evening.
The public nrc invited To attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
ALTMAN Af,KS FOR 1886.

ID an i-'".t" rnd for sale by J. WARRoCK, The p,r
ted nv n " "''h Carolina Alaanaek for 1855 cacula
corr.c, H. nGtfi'"n of Louen county. Va, containing
rir,. . ~ ~ ' S-n'd" md House of Delegates OF Nir.
~. 80" '""'.' o Via Snn and North Carolina; iu.
y "le> o a"hr ,bcr oi Churches, Church pro.
rca S"ai"h accommodations III the United States
:ts matter also, % Ridlos cv chnrados Aaucran, Ann Re6us,
3n~ si-5,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-02
TIE NORFOLK AND

THE NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH ORPHANS
New YoRK, Sept 2s.-The Young Mems Christian
Association will hold mass meeting "n the 18th OF
October to make engagements to raise funds to sup
mort tb. Orphans OF Norfolk and Portsmouth. RAJ
pba. Felix Rachel's manager, haslol,.rcd the free
ns. of ,h. Metropolitan Theatre for the same object.