davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29


Judge Longstreet, of Georgia, has written letter
in answer TO an attack upon him, as the head of the
University Of Mississippi, for preaching anti know
nothing doctrines In the course of that part of the
letter which is in notice of the advice that, being
preacher, he ought to let politics alone, he says
n me the new Order bears with inolerabe pres
sute. It rises before me, like the ghost of Banquo
at my every step in the pathway of duty.
am a preacher: If preach upon the sanctty of
osths it regards itself insulted, and attacks
cordingly If preach TO christians TO come out from
the wicked, it insults for assailing Know Moth
gs. If preach that the love of Christ is not houn-
Ned by State lines it charges me with attacking the
article of its creed against foreigners.
1 am a teacher: If 7 teach that unlawful promises
are not binding, shall be charged with justiying
he exposure of Know Nothing secrets. 1t | set the
lesson to my pupils wherein j. B. Say says that every
accession of a man to country is an accession of
treasure, to be published to the world as indoc-
trinating my pupils in anti Know Nothing politics.
As am ever to be goreI by this young mad bull,
mad well take it by the horns at once. Let the
order keep it's hands off me, the Church, and the Con-
stitutiou and will never disturb it."
The Judge regrets that he has been constrained to
attitude which may for time injure the Univer-
sity, but he says the fault is with the Know Moth
ngs, and not with him He continues:
Look at their fruits already scattered through the
land, and surely you will approve of my position to
it. If you do not, your children will. "By their
fruits shall ye know Them What are they? Most
desperate and dangerous agtation-churches rending
assunder-pastors and focks at variance Christians
losing all confidence in each oher-Sants and sin
ners in close embrace preachers OF the church
getting but half congregations and half support-one
looking approvingly, while another is abused
teachers tottering--ther pupils in midnight ciques-
friendship severDg-rage taking the place of love
father against son-brother against brother These
things are, and they proclaim, trumpet-tongued
what is coming if the monster be not crushed a
once. And all for what? in honest truth, to &c
in the outs and get out the ms This is the true Oh
iect of the order
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
DIED.

In this town, the 22d instant, JOANNA AITCTrcr,
infant daughter Of VIM. L. and Agnes R. Pitts aes5 "a
years and i've months. "seu Two
GROOM, aged % years: Mr. Groom was man s1o.r
qualities and beloved and respected by all who knew him
He leaves a wife and infant child. NIL =
Iu this town on the 2lst inst, LOUISE NATHALIE
FAINT daughter of John and Sophie Hlznger aged 3.,
and days. year
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

New ORLEANS, June ia letter from the city of
Mexico, dated the 5th inst, says that Santa Anna
had encountered the insurgents Aria, and had been
compelled to fall back upon Moralia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

DeF Spring Garden Post-ofice, in New Hanover
County, has been re-established and Geo. J. Moore,
Esq., appointed post master Our Subscribers in that
neighborhOod will now have an opportunity of get
ting their papers as formerly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
Inter from Havana.

New ORLEANS, June 19.-The United States Ma
steamship Black Warrior has arrived at her wharf
this city from New York via Havana. She left th
latter port on the 18th instant but brings no news
importance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
MARRIED

At the residence of VIM K. Lane ESQ near Gala,
by the Rev. DR.. DEEMS the 18th inst, Mr. T0I%TS
THOMPSON, to Miss CHARITY K. LANE, daD UJh NJ
the late Farnifold Lane, of Tenn su'e O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

r IGHT SILK AND BINGHAM UMBRELLA u. AnHr,;esd, h
Ia rying in the sunlight, durable, and low MYERS.
lie at the Emporium Hume 22--4ZJ W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
steamer Calhoun burned.

By !etter received here this morning, We regret
10 learn that the steamer Calhoun, welI-known as
tow-boat the Cape Fear, was burn ed the night
of the 2lst inst, while lying at North Island about
Is miles below Georgetown, 81 The steamer was
totally destroyed and the crew barely escaped with
their lives. The Calhoun owned by MIR. A.
Morgan, formerly OF this place, but now resident
of Georgetown. Sho was to have been used as a
towboat in that harbor. We sorry to learn that
there was no insurance, and consequently the whole
loss, amounting to thousand dollars will
fall upon Mr. Morgan.-DaHy Journal, 25h inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

GUNNER HATS.-At reduced prices-all kn0'
- Leghorn, Panama. Sinett and other grades MYERS
June 22-42 y. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
Capture of Fort Laramie by the Indians.

BUFFALO, June 2O.-1he Missouri Republican, of
the 10th, publishes letter dated Whitehead, Kan
sas June 9th, stating that express rider had
reached Great Nemeha, Missouri, on the 9Th, with
the alarming news that Fort Laramie was in the
hands of the Indians, No particulars OF the capture
given, but the Indians assembled at the Fort
in great numbers.
Messrs. Mare & McCord of Ash Hollow, had been
robbed by the Indians of 400 head of cattle Is hor
ses, wagons mules, &c., leaving them entirely desti-
tuto
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
JOHN ]. WHITEHEAD, Sec'ry.
A learned pedagogue at N

learned pedagogue at n, used evo,u
ng to ss5e rocgSsj in the o,a Bible and
tions as to how much they remembered Of ~ CUES
ments, he might ascertain who were the h.; n CON-
book Of Job thus: IRON The
''There was man in the land of u, ard1.
was Job, who feared God and eschewed evil F nam
ed evil that is he eschewed evil as 90 toba nchew
would have nothing 10 do with it," ''"'cco-he
With this very clear and forcible eluci5afo-
word eschew' he proceeded until nunnber OF h:
were read and commented on in similar u verses
Intelligent manner. After long interval when when G9
called upon one of the younger boys, and tbs ss
ing dialogue ensued: VIC Hollow,
"Who was the man that lived in Uz?n
"Job'
"Was he good man -
s'Yes"
''What did he do %
"He cheaced tobacco qchen nobody else ,,o,,,5
nothing to do aOith it? was Bob Holmes ansns. "r'
The boy was permitted TO take his seat "''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

Navy Retiring Board-Southern Mall Arrangement.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The Navy retiring Board
assembled here tot day, Commander Shubrick acting
president. The nstructins of the Secretary of the
Navy presenting the mode of examination was receiv-
ed and read The proceedings were conducted with
closed doors. The Board will be in session six weeks
by limitation.
The Post Office Department has made an arrange
ment by which the Potomac river travelling with the
mails to and from Aqua Creek will be abandoned
after the first of July By the LIST of September the
Washington and Alexandria railroad will be com.
pleted, when the Southern mail will be conveyed tc
and from this city by railroad thus guarding againsr
interruption from ice in winter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
The 4th of July In Ken.n.-,,-

At meeting of the citizens of Kena"
vicinity, on the 18th inst, for the purnosa and
arrangements for the celebration of the ., making
anniversary of American independence approaching
of Owen r. Kenan, ESQ.,, Mr.. Kedar P On motion
called 10 the Chair, and John J. Whitehead ysn Vas
to act as Secretary. elaesed
ell, Esq, were appointed committee ~ oeo. A. New
John D. Stanford, Esq, and request of br wait Upon
deliver an oraion at this place, on the I'm that b.,
"4th of July who, after few momerti approaching
returned and reported that he accepted the absence
On motion, William E. Hill and WilliarUo I1niation
ton, Esqs, selected readers for thu y. Hous
On motion, the Secretary was requested - occasion
publication of these proceedings in the was; ~ ask The
papers; and thereupon the meeting adiournad1 nglon
KEDAR BRYAN, Cbn;r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
The Bank OF wilmington.

We are pleased to learn that this Bank, chartered
by the last Legislature of the State may, at last be
considered fixed fact. We are informed that over
two hundred thousand dollars have already been sub
scribed to its Capital Stock and that its organization
will take place just as the required ten days
notice be given after the collection of $50 900 in
stament on the Suhscrintion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29
The Cholera In New Z

The Cholera In New Orleans.
! NEW ORLEANS, June 18.--The deaths from cholera
in this city last week only rs, and the disease is
considered at an end.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

letter from Fayetteville, to gentleman here,
states that another attempt, (being the third) was
made, on last Friday night, to burn the brick row
in that town, south side.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

| ACTS THE LEGIsLATURE.-The Clerk of the
County Court, S. R. Bunting, Esq, requests us to
state that he has received the acts Of the last Legs
lature, and they ready for delivery at his Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-29

A correspondent of the Tribune chuckles in the
following strain the election of Bartlett as the
President of the Council:
The vexation of the South at the defeat of Presi-
dent Bakers attempt at election is not little eau
terized by the fact that Mr.. Bartlett, of Kentucky
who was chosen over him by the efforts of the Mas
ed to be member of the Methodist Episcopal Church
North, and thus is, what they call at the South,
Kentucky Abolitionst." The Affections of the South
erners have been very intense for several DAVIS but
this annoys them more than anything else, and thew
swear that the election of Bartlett was Id
Massachusetts, trick"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
PnINrING OFEICE EOR sALE.

10y yir;u" OF deed at trust "X"c",ea ~ ,1r u""'l
NJ signed the rh day Of S"in"'"'' 49, .. nl'
will ,cI nj uubi. auction ia" highest oh""f III ron, OF
,hn ir. ii the .piri, J"f"s0n, ~ 'Mer.s:""n JeHer-
I Cnup,y virginia FRIDAY, 'lc 2-th day "f Dec'm"
L,r = - Er good i'll Of tn" Spirit oi Jefferson news.
u,per rini IN ChHrlcsown. Jct"r.on CornT virginia;
ni I'll. Press, Type, material nnd hStue' connected
herewith $4,000, - l.,
The spin, Ji!cr.on har been established L. years 10
paper o; li. character and lac"" circulation exceed
in i!,D sub-crerE (Which Irry doubtless b" largely IN
cr,n.rd with lrrsc advertising patronage IN" frees
j. thr nrcc sz- Hoe" 2SXiU with Irg" assortment i
tyne in good condition, all purchased ncw since Al 80
Including Il nr." variety 81 job type l"r Pf'"- O'"''
circulars Sc The iNtpr,' hr" I'LL ,onpl"t" i,
m, ,.ri- .; sale will D." :I@50 IN cnsh sii+" o" INC
sfh ,uv OF ~,lurI..r l-, aud IA" b"nncc q" t'' S'n
jn, nt S.r.mbrr I-j7 Bond and good security Nh"
d. cd Of rr.t on properly will b" required TO secure
the deferred payments. ,.,,,rr
My ln-cth. THOMAs Z. nhILN, y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
a VOICE AT MANCHESTER.

The Manchester iEng.l E1ep,usr contains lead.
in; article on the war excitement produced by the
London T.mc<, which conclude. with this language
"But. what inons;rous reflection on our bonstcd
government of public opinion i. the fact TINT n this
moment, we may have been actually committed to
war with the L. STATES withouevcn any definite coz
niznnce of the causes which lave led t" such a CA
lamity. 4 mar wHk Amcr'ca rowH BE- d"s0ntoh Il
srSrg interest an Lnac,sh0c ald surely it bchooye'
the organized representatives of these interests Ia
make known to the governmeu the fearful SUSPENSE
and anxiety which has been iyouscd by the >nid'i
disclosure of the dangers that Cierhang U.s. "" "'
Manchester LhGilb,r ~ C0mm.r.9 AMI he CONNER
cal dssocioAaon remain wr isc,rr mh cSsrrr IL"
piomarv IS D,rhap< Hgaing NJ .icaih rarram j0i
years u ouf SOCIAL art c'ri" Pro;p,rHy.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
RONALD, OF MONTGOMERY.

OF the members elect TO the ensuing Legislature
nome wi! enter the Capitol wh" ha1 more cause foI
pride than the talented young lawyer whose name
hcrd- this ha-iy article. He goes, with majority u
100 votes, from county which for years has been
Whs-heutinc DR.. Radfor said 10 be one of III,
strongest i'll the county, aud destroying the Who'll,
Billiard Preston influence. which, we understand
was in active service during the contest.
We have but slight acquaintance with Mr.. Ronald
and ouIy heard him speak moment in the StamntUl
Convention that nominated Gov. Johnson when ~,
predicted for him Il brilliant career.
Should our present worthy member of Congress- nj
the expiration of his present term, decline re Icc.
tinn utuv eyes will be turned to R"naId ri Mont.
gunerv, Is his successor. GREENBRIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
VALUABLE PAPER FOR SALE.

In today's paper appears al advertisement oil the
proposed sale OF the Spir; OF Jefferson published
ut CharIfstowl. Jefferson county, Va. 1t ia nm en-
cclc journal, situated i'll o til" richest and most
tlourioing and intelligent portions Of the State. and
fine opportunity ia now presented of aiding the De-
mocrac cause, "a well rs %; securing profitable aud
honorable situation. We trust ihat we shall soon
hear Of the spirit "l Jefferson being purchased by
an enterprsng Democrat, who will continue to con-
duet IT with ability and success.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMAN AT WASHING
rAN-CAECUS MOVEMENTS.

WAsHfxGroX, Nov. 2S.-Mor, than fifty members
Of Congress have arrived here and others are COM
ng an BY every train ,t..
The Republicans and Fusioni.is here have ALREADY
consulted together expressing their readiness 10 ieet
in caucus for the nomination oil the officers OF .i'
House, with all the opponents II the Administering
irrespective OF amy disracns political l'snes ime
Anti .Sluvcry Americans will, they say, poSlVely &c
fuse 10 meet their uonintervenion brethren III cautu
as distinct party, while several Democrats threaten
that if in the Democratic the support oi 'he
Kansas and Nebraska act shlll be insisted on as
test of orthodoxy, they will Withdraw IRON their eau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

THE EXPECTED STEAMER.
NEW iuKK. Nov. !S-ll.3U P.M.---Up 20 this hour
'Ie:' ar" uo .-n, ii rho expected r;uu e. Allan, /.
now dn" here with week : later news from Eugnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

Governor Minor of Connecticut, has issued his pro-
clamatiou, announcing that the amendment TO the
Constitution lately adopted tina; voters must be able
to read and write is now part Of the organic law OF
the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

BALTIMORE. NyT .9-Fiour is rprI,,r,.,
sal'1 If OH" and Howard street at - D. Ci,v Sin
j. Wheat, red, - i! T., Whit = I2a2 ~. Cor, ,
has slightly improved. safes of new white i, -
yellow ~ u -; old yellow and white - cts. Pros, g..
>ous quiet 1T yesterday rates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
Ls!Gsf ;:y TELEGRAPH. q.
rcIegrnrhcd 10, ;hr ..,chm,.,,d p,o
FROM WASIiIS(.r,S ,,.r,.

WisHIs"ToS, Nov. ~ The General me-.
is TINT Mr.. Richardson of Iui4 X tn. ,n, 'o,''"
nnnf Democratic candidate for Sppek.r h;n ., II
House. II is thOugIt that ro appnintmru, If So no
tor from lninna VIII be- mad" uniil The lex, .a..,
OF the legislature Of that State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
SOl'It'I'.

sU,VlN, rnnpl.i"d r!t contract on IN" 'nrisi.nh-'iI'
III and key.vi!I. Plans Rond viii. on SArLknAl'
tn. Ed day ., n,>' month !"f%mGrI,, ,'LI TO n" isn.
,,. n, an h,y-yI! NAG: III. III, anr" nom
~ ; Eli, ,,y steam Sax. Mii ut twenty hUr,r pos
,I,rf nn- been III operation mhOW "ight month";
'' ,r,.,,i,n of h,.u. on- oi the u"-t steam AlIls
,I ,,,r,.r cuurtry. will Hi-o sci. tw'IH" or Me'n
I rnd likely Mu-. vel broE" 10 hafnrs" "nd i'"' VI
i've v n.Ou., nearly ncw.
Trim "''!h' "''' ''' " rs n FINCH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
~. ,;LvTWEKS OF THE LEGISLATURES

IN anticipation OF your meeting 'oEet.es S,on /, our
- "f Winter Clothing. maxim: tine sssortmen. i Goods
Ssrable We have the bes' an! most res and
introduced this season. made up III our sb;, Col
mood - Il, Ind wear well. Our stock OF :; ysry
,~s Drawers handkerchief. Hosiery &C. &C. arobs
eompesen short can furnish h"Gsa.aps On
wl,h d bs,ing long experience in the uade 80 to
r,y we have advantages which will be ssl nnd prices
m!nhn favor us with sn examination Oh IL, ,,1 & CO
Give call H'''''' l0o Main :tfet'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
THE ORGANIZATIONS OF PARTIES.
10 tie Edit0rs Ot thc EHg""'''
N,.I.iAGrnN My 0Sih lS',i

10 fLr EdIOTS ~ fhT EhY"iI'''
Wasf,INGToS, Nov. 2Sh l%.j
I'm III. midst Of the thousand rumors, credible and
Incredible, which ar" bred III this atmosphere like
mus.Iuirues in tropical marshc 1t is difficult I" scpa
rate The reliable and probable from the unioundrd
and nuossblr. Important events political and dip
lor,atlr have thckcned about ms III wonderful pro-
fusion durin. the summer, md question there has
assembled sing" Congress. sine" TINT which deer
I.I upnn the last with GreN! Britain. which pro-
missed 70 BE- rnurc efficient for veal or woe 10 the
country in this aspect of affairs, the course to be
pur,ucd by the Democratic party is matter {" grave
consideration. As the party of the Administrations
much vii! be expected ofi and n the strongest par
IS in Congress, much may he achieved by II.
| s,,,puse TINT the Northern and Southern Demo
cracy with The exception ui faction IN one ' TIE
States were never more thoroughly united tnah al
the prcse,: moment. The sciIsc of common danger
the possession Of common political creed ana, per
haps most OF all, the existence OF common raj
lyrr cry--the non.intrrventiun princp le-ai COM
bne to draw them together in~hon!s ui close al.
tni,v This fact will have tn be remembered, and
this state of things mus: be cherished AMI perpetual
ted, by all honorable means, throughout the session;
In the first place the Democracy Will, OF course ho!u
caucus within the next few days, 10 determine upon
plan for the organization of the House. The policy
of tho party will be to secure unexceptlonable
"tickct." and adhere 10 il tisiiiy. Having clear
pluru.y they can eventually elect their men, aii'!
should their antagonists attempt tu defeat them by Il
factious i1snr; parliamentary expcdinis and the
tricks OF political special Pleading the disgrace and
i'll cnrspuutn will TALL upon Msm. Let SOUND
Northern pro- Nebraska man hc chosen Speaker, and
rive the C.erkship to Sou,herner, rice r6rSa.
| observe the name Of Mr.. Banks, of the South
Side Democrat. favorably spoken of in your columns
for the Init er office The selection would be capital
one ms indeed would be that of many other gentle.
men from your own or any other of the Southern
States On The other hand the name of Richardson, Of
Illinois is spoken nf very avorably hereior the more
important place Bat whoever may be the candidates
OF the caucus, let them be strictly adhered to, fol
we have no danger to guard against so carefully, as
weak ening our moral effect by coalition with any
tainted source. d.
FASTlDIUUS.--A wealthy st. Domingo coffee
dealer whose skin rather dark, essayed 10 dine
last week ut one the Bos ton restaurants, when the
waiter informed him that it against the rules to
entertain colored persons row ensued, which re-
quered the interference of the police: but it appears
that the gentleman did not succeed in getting his din
ner. Boston folks are full of notions Sometimes
black appears TO be their avorite color at other times
| they manifest the greatest repugnance TO it,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. - To-day is observed
throughout the STATE As Thanksgiving day and bust
hess generally is suspended.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

.,h.,,,y: N, ,,.,;i. uIi!.n hiiL nvnr"i''f" H..
I..-..ae. y...l il" se!'; NJ 1''" ~ i;t i Il .,s
i.r,,. l. .,,.rr.,.ucri saI'i I'D iHi'th ''' " " -,
,,,,I r rroy r,, To- lis already c;"ii,'": emp
ON ,h I'riiad States viii. for Their own Pr,
"' ' 49,. ,,r:t Industries they deem lleeuiut II"
I'm, ,I,,;r Erea on this continent. 10 sieeP' "
e., ,,li.cut in t. NE OF tclcGrnrh> and r"iI i""uS'
il IL die. -.
.r, .r,;,,s from ,l- Cincinnati Gazette, leadpG
r-,H,,,,;r,, ,,reu,,. confirm. thorough vlndira'
u If fine patriotism and nationality OF TIC N"itcr"
democracy. |, is distinctly Acknowledged ny ''''
,, u,rncJ Journal that, however much thc di'ler-
an, ,.,;o;,s at the North may disagree upon MINOR
;.,u uupn the question Of slavery they are an unit
,,t o,s;,ion 10 slavery. and the exclusion of any
,.o ,r,x. STATES are Il safe bond OF union against
,bc Democratic party. The country will not brook
the ATTEMPTED trick, worthy oi ITS know-Nuthii-'
c,ucoc,or., of nominating candidates and ignoring;
any uyowal Of principles. In the approaching Presl'
deutul contest there must be no evasion u great s-
.ues ON which the existence Of the conicderacy IL
h.s.J With the Louisville Times, 1--WE IRE very
certain of one thin. and lut is that the South VIII
90 with no party which is rot publicly and openly
plrJ.sed to sustain the princp Of the Ncbra1h"
bill. The opposition at the North may unite upon"
men, But any party which hopes to obtain inc ei'''
toral vote Of any Southern State must unite upon
principles and those principles must be so Clearly ANU
definitely expressed in such plain aud uhh''"Nn"
EngliaI Us to leave no room for n'!scoiS'' "o'''
This course the Democratic party Intends ~ p"''"'
and if victory is not achieved, it wil al least DC u
honorable defeat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
IIuIT''F'I -
CIV DAbNf.l, l,,rji
Nov Solids tNonrpr!''f, n|-----..>,,,y
- -...,.-,--,, .-.r ,yD CRE,TE-T WIN" GnNsr

HNRKIS' LAST M TtN1LY, II 1VN'I'
aJATEIARCHl; Or .ni5y,tt,S ~ I"hn tinrr'' d.
b, author .! TIA" Gr,h i"' ,% elegant limo. vol.
Earth" ".lan primrV"', 49,
cloth 81 - ,,..f y series by TIE same -, n'thU,,
o,,,d COurriciiO"- md thur far has been mort
:: n: ;:::' e s. "a Il i:s.si nd; ii.
ready Issued tour m sale OF all Dr.. HHrrss "oths
continue The a.i" popularity The present wo.. has
st,e. %, bur wa, %"ysl o"iPs 10 o New
lnr-r' 49," =, Johns Wool.
For sale at :"'' ''"'" CHARLES WORKMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET. NOV. 30,

Breaks small and prices Tor old lent rather better 81
winch stock are very light. W. quote follows Luss
- 20 70 D. common ,ni u 80 mcdIm to good 10
TO- line 10 10 II 80 and very The !, begin.
ming 10 come IN freely !1-' parcels. mi Gea,lri hl"s
mr." !. 10 . - tor u.- and - 10 leaf very
,o,,i r,yr, +. have sold at Il ~ To-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

NOR KEEPING THE AXLES of Wagons, nm nm.
Bugcies Carriages and other vehit lee, III t%sn the
ming order use the White Grease 1t Is nm the
ch,snc,t grease ever used will gum OF run IN
sxIcs and remains the same consistency "in'sI %
ier For sale by the agents, hp W Main street
Nov 90 Dfugg's" 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30
-r-..SI.sS.sI
yiIillilII '1lll 19tt!IifTifl1I
5!5fffEf l|i Ill
tElliiSaia $3.50 - -
ss'$=1 q :. ~
ssnSS8iras.>s - - ~ go
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

ny KITCHIE. PRYOR Il DtNSANANF'
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WV i rITcIuE \ ROGER \. PRYOR. EDITORS
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30