davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28

All the patients that have tried the medicine
have been benefited but one-and that one no.
thing will help. Truly yours,
VIM. LAIRD HAZLETT, NJ. D.,
New PhilnLelnllin. Ohio.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28
I'M. SINGER T. CO

Principal Office, 1923, Broadway, n. Y.
Branch Offices, II Hanover ST., Boston Tx
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia los Baltimorc st..
Baltimore; 223 Walnut ST., Cincinnati 49,
81. Charles ST., New Orleans Goversvillc, N.
y; 33J Broad St, Newark, N. ]. in2 3m
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28
| Saddle and Harness Manu-
factory. e.

E.N~IlA The subscriber returns his sim
H9asttsgsE4sSA cerest thanks to the citizens of
EsGS zAsS2 Harrison and the adjoining coun-
ties, for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon him, and would respectfully inform
them that he has removed his shop to the west
END OF town, on Pike ST., Clarksburg, where he
is prepared to manufacture all articles in the
above line, in superior manner, at the most rea-
sonable prices.
Sadoies, Single and Double Harness, Collars
OF every description, Brides, Saddle-Bags, etc,
always on hand or made TO order at the shortest
notice.
~ Carriages, Buggies, etc., neatly trimmed
THOS. JONES.
clarksburg.Ma 1876 Nv
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28

Prevail on medical men to adopt it
in their practice 5; and have no fears,o the re-
suit, from what knowledge have obtained per-
somaIIy Of its curative powers. l wish the me
dcine kent here
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28
Novels and NoYeleffs.

large and choice lot by standard authors inst
n received and for sale E3y AZ. IL. BARNFs ~
signcf old s. Shakspeare.t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28

T, c. HAWKINS. NJ. D.
Waynesburg, Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-03-28

of those Who advertise to cure the@ diseases on
which it treats, is a grad uateof one OF thszbe
Colleges in the United States. 1t affords me
pleasure to end him 70 the INIT
experienced praeti oner, in whose honor and ip-
tegrity they may place the greatest eonhdenee.
$50 ~ az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M. D. Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
Prom the Mar,nsburg Republican,
MIR. BCCHANAN'S PACIFIC RAILROAD LET.

We have from its frat appearance, both fell and
EXPRESSED our regret that Mr. Buchanan should have
written this letter. II goes much beyond the resolu.
ton of the Cincinnati Convention, opposed as we
were even to the adoption VI that resolution. we
have no fear that Mr.. Buchanan will ever give his
official sanction any of those proposed acts Of To-
esla.on which this wild proec, has, for the last Tow
years. brought befOrs Congress, aud which, il sanc.
ton by the government, would be followed by scenes
of gigantic prodisai.ty aud corruption unparalleled
in onr hs.ory; yet IT, doctrine. announced in that
letter il not promptly qualified and explained are
well calculated encourage the hopes aCd stimulate
the Efforts oi those who look upon Cur government
as one Of bouudlee5 powers, and VINO are ever
of sectional and personal speculation and gain
Theirs ia no power which requires ~ hs kept Gndrr
more rigid subsection IA tho country, than tbs Inter.
nal Improvement power by the Federal Cos ernment
II is not only the source corruption, in and out OF
Congress, but ii Is the prolific ma!ror from which Ia
generated brood y! k.a2red md consequential inca
sures, destructive of n. peace. tho harmony and
even the liberties Of hs county NJ. Buchanan. as
carly as 1926 avnwci himself :ho advocate OF tnat
limited construction OF The Constitution and OF tha.
rigid simplicity and inf-xible purity Of administration
which di-;ns lish tho Virginia echool OF politics.
He has from time 10 time, since, expressed tns Same
convictions 10 language Of even greater emphasis aud
dlstnctne-s and have DO four that when the true
reading of that brie letter, with all lis just Limitations
comes TO be understood, Il will be found i'll accordance
with his own past DECLARATIONS aud with the establish
ed principles OF the Democratic party. Blu; Ut one
thing he may rect assured TIM, rs ardrntiy rs H:gi
min souyh, hi. nomination aud contributed "a bis eec-
tiou that lette. is be construed as the nausura
tion of an era Of Internal Improve p,icy by inc
Federal Government, be will hnG that :he oid DO
miuion mas not yet lost the sprit OF The Elder bruus
and that she will prepared to sacrifice he: own ssa
lfor such ne ,ray be regarded 10 some eLen. under
existing circumstancse,l-for me gaod 81 sAe hepuo'
he.
The country Is uoder deep obligations to The Hon.
AFR. Kidwell Of Virginia. for tie ability aud research
ith which be has exposed rbe mprac;icsbls project
In his embarrassing report to Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
TrEsDAr, DEekaBLR Is, 1856.
XIV kI-I.

On motion of Mr. Dodge u resolution We. .dop.ed
eallug on ice Secretary Of War for copies Of a let
,~rs addressed to that Department or to Hon. Wilson
shannon, !a'e Governor Of Kansas by Col Sumner,
r-laIvs TO Kansas affairs, which had not heretofore
bsen cosc N nnicaed.
Mr.. Brown gave notice Of bis intention to intro
duoe bill providing for the construction OF rail
road aod telegrapho Communication between the
Atlantic coast and the Pacific, and for other pur-
poses.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill amendatory Of the
act 10 reorgaose the Territories OF Nebraska aud
Ksnsas. Referred to the committee on territories.
On motion Of Mr. Rusk. joint resolution grant.
ing .ur,her time to the Texas creditors 10 present
their clsis, and for other purposes, was taken up.
NJ. Rcsk explained and advocated the resolution
which extended the time 10 January ls 1858, and re-
psals the provieo III the former act for distribution
PRO rsa OF the residue Of those who have filed their
rNasses.
~. Benjamin said be thought The resolution ought
no. oIass. and he moved ts retereucs to tho COM
rtsoe on finance, in order 10 thorough investiga-
3on. Tao motion was negatived.
Mr. Fsesesden Intro iuced bill in addition to the
Dot more eectaaly to Pre- tide for the punishment o.
certain crimes against the United States; which was
referred TO the committee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Fessendsn explained that it Was intended as
ramedy for certs;n defects in the criminal law. Il
hes seen found that for the crime Of granddaughter
wheG il 10 committed the high seas but the person
not dyug ua; he arrived on shore, there is NO pun
hhmeut. Instances have occurred where the indvi.
dual committing such crime has escaped on this
Ground. This bill 10 proposed aremedy TO that de-
E,ot There was also an omission Of a similar char.
acter with reference to case OF poisoning taxing
ulscs at Sea- 10 which the person does not die until he
reaches shore. For this crime no punshment " pro
vidsd for la the existing law
He slluded to . singular anomaly 10 tho criminal
hw, It being found an offence Of asssult with dsn-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
From the Mar,ins,urg Republican,
non U NJ T. HUNTER OF VIRGINIA.

We perceive by the lat. proceedings Of tho Senate,
that this distinguished statesman has Deau again
placed at tn. head of the important Committee of
Finance-a post which he has filled with such sgnal
and striking ability for the last several years. We
doubt if there 10 at this time in the country any
80 thoroughly and mnu,iy acquainted with The ope.
rations Of our government, as Sir. Hunter. The up.
propriaon bills have become, By the usages Of Con.
sress, aud more especially of the Sena:e almost the
exclusive vehicle Of it's legislation, so that nearly
every question Of foreign and domestic policy is SUBJ
i.ct to the examination aud action OF that committee
The labor. information and practical craftsmanship
required for such selection be appreciated by
no man who is not familiar with our legislation. /,
ID sufficient to say that the Virginia Senator possesses
in au eminent degree every qualification necessary TO
the discharge of its varied duties, and the country
would sustain an rreparabe loss. if from bis accept
auce of seat iu the Cabinet. from any other
cause it should be deprived in that sphere of action
OF bis vigilance, 6ieiity and experience.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
ADDRESS OF JAMES LYONS, ESQ,


c1Hnas.
On receiving intelligence a day or two ago OF the
election OF James Lyons, Esq OF Redmond, Presi.
dent of the Sou;hsru Convection mt Savannah. We
expressed our qualification at the choice Q: ina. able
body of representatives OF tho South. Aud having
received u report of his address OIL the occasion,
through the Savannah Georgian aud Journal last
night we take pleasure i'll laying It before our read
ers tn day.
Mr.. Lyons Is patriot in ths purest sense OF the
term. While hts political career has ever been CHAR
aeerssd with an undertaking devotion to tbs Union,
be has never forgotten his fidelity to the South aud
has always beec uoa!nchius sivocate % the rights
Of the Stses aud etr:ct construction Of the Constr
tuition
He has labored rcs!eusly. earnestly aud efeeually
in the Gauge of the Southern people, for number c.
years, and though he ueve. held any official Fec.
eral posi!ioa he Ia among he most distinguished
Sons of the Souh. He is Ornament 20 his section
and honor to lis State; one Of the ~ Zen n the
nation whose abilities far above a!t ambition for
plsce and power.
His address to the Convention, which we subjoin,
is one OF bis happiest efforts of e1tsmporaneous elo
quencs. County, courtesy Is stamped upon every
paragraph the sentiments strongly Southern and
yet national aud loyal 10 the Uuiop the chaste grace
full and elegant elocutoa would have done no dis.
credit to Lord Chesterfield or the Earl of Chatham.
The address bresthes throughout. the spirit which
should animate every man in the South Norfolk
Noes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

r.,s., ue,res. ,shen death does moi ensns, i i;
Punishable Sy three years imprisonment A. haFa
abor; but the same offence, w!.ep death eM2ues, 10
punishable by three years impri sontnent, ~'nGu
hard labor, which seelns Veiy lhCous'''o
justice.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, A..
Mr.. Whitfield introduced bin pr"vioihg iot .n1
If the damages sustained by the loss and
destruction Of tho property oe!ohs,S IN said tor.
of Kansa. during the recent disturbances III Sad 'e'
ritory. ,,...;o, forrt NJ 7 "a.
, $50 49,, and ri other places in Kansas.
Also n Hill establishing two additional land dis-
"' Me- - Campbell, of Ohio, from the committee
an WAYS and Means, reported the inoian' osn
rho committee of the whole on the state OF the Union
MIR. Campbell, of Ohio, reported the bill amend'ng
the 23h section of the tariff act OF August 1917 30
Az to prohibit the importation OF indecent anu oo
scene prints, transparenclcs, satue'tes, e'c'' te
ties offending to- be proceeded against IN duo coure1 OF
law. and the articles to be- destroyed. The bill was
passed. o,:o $40 e,,.bar
consideration of the bill reducing the duties OH 'n.
ports, and for other purposes, reported at !he as'
session was postponed till the first Tuesday IN jan
uary. A., os,er
tious of the President THAT the agitation OF te
question ia legitimate consequence Vi t',e
i've in the face Of the policy endorsed oy the latlo'
To make use of such language as he iao IN cohoen'
nation of those who had differed from INN.
1t wa. said those who oppose the policy OF MS aa'
| ministratiun are Aboonists. lie held III the oroaa'
est sense that Congress may govern Tue territories
and exclude slavery Or any other institution II may
deem Injurious to their prosperity II THIS made MIN
| an Abo!ltionst he was one
His object being to supply some pages IN inc pon
cal history which had been OMITTED oy Tue Ddllioc,ns
in their discussions he referred to the speeches OF Mr.
Douglas and others in lS4S, articles in the newspapers
and the proceedings Of Democratic conventions anu
Legislatures, 10 show that in the Democratic parry
there is much difference Of opinion relative to the
slavery question: large portion advocating the e.!
clusior oi slavery from the territories Not~i'hslahu
ing this, those vino, party, hold similar Opinions
are denounced in offensive terms ny tho ffeSaon''
who has added insult 10 injury.
| In his remarks DO stated that during the rresoe!.
tal election il being cessary TO conclate Inc
lar sentiment in the free Safes the very men Wn"
opposed the election of Mr.. Fremont charged us
friends with hostility to the prevention vi slavery ~
the Territories As the threat OF disunion IN .n'
event of Mr.. Frenont's elsciion' n"do oJ me De ~.
Gratis such fear. existed only in the heated anu us
ordered brain of politicians aud not IN tho neafts u
| the people. rh;oh v.re
rsntied to by Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, who argued
that there was no power delegated 10 Congress
n Establish territorial governments, the House az
| iourucQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
Mss,rs Edward C. Anderson, Mayor aud others, sa
vannab, Ga
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT-TRlAL
FOR FREEDOM.

wA.HIHoros, DEC. l5.--The Supreme Court was
hrong"d this morning by 81 audienc" comp,s
msny distinguished jursts and members Oh Soak sa
to iistrE 20 ihe argument in The H'". "a '"'' 'o'
freedom. AL The Judges iSGre presI"' rLr .
The c,.se Of DEED Scott f.ain'tn U.s. John y a.
Sanford came up for argument on que'ti"ns9 OF law
TI n;,;rt,ff man Of color brougi; suit 10 try his
ryb, of Freedom. lie claims 20 bavc been rnsnc pa;ed
nv hs masters having taken him 10 reside in Illinois.
which act II is declared by the constitution nf that
State operated g e:nancipate him. Tss Circuit
Court decided aysinst ;le PLAINTIFF the ground that
BY Lis return to Missouri lis masters rs doE.:apt
whist in Illinois, was revived. That The constitute OF
of Illinois penal law which the cuu:ts Of other
STATES were not bound 20 enforce.
The case was argued at the last session bu. the de
cision WAS reserved TO allow arguments on certain
points of law. Montgomery Blair appeared for the
plaintiff aud Reverdy Juhuson and II. s. Geyer for
the claimant.
AR. Blair opened the case by stating that nothing
was ..;d ct Ito !rs: session Upon one question OH
which the court invited argument, vix-whGther q
plea in abatement Of the jurisdiction of tine Court is
raj. ed by pleading the merits Of the He quoted
the decision Of Judge Daniel to the effect that tue act
Of l7S9 did sot change the rule OF commons law re-
curing plea in abatement. Unless the final jdig.
E;eu made upcn that plea is named the court cannot
take notice Ut tbs evidence when trying The law on
that subject.
Another queaton is whether the applicant Is + cti
Zen of Missouri Dir. Bair commended hat tns PLAIN
tit il legally free man OF Missouri "thh Tue eieV
epih section Of The act of l7S9. =,
!, bad been objected that he was not entitled to all
the irmunites Of other citizens. but u that 10 the
tee. Of oi,iselship three fourths of tine white. of
The C,ted States not citizens because the census
shows that there ia not more Than voter IN every
Eve of the inhsbits,ts. Therefore that hyp,thess
does not bold good. TIE legation that the plaintiff
ia not citizen because, such are eligible to 1he
s.uate for instance falls to the groun& ike the other
because there many citizens of the Cned States,
foreigners by birth, wao are not eligible TO the Presi
dency. lie referred to the decision of Judge Gas.
ton. Of North Carolina that all persons born in the
realm citizens. Slaves citizens, under disa'
btes, and foreigners are citizens under disabilities
which are removed by naturalization.
He instanced the Constitution of various States
which declares tnat every white male citizen shall
vote, showing by the language that there are other
citizens, and that it s necessary to deny them eoran
privileges by positive enactment and express law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW Yonx, Dec. 1.-THE steamship City Of
baltimore with Liverpool dates to the ID inst, arrived
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Bred wis at Is slightly higher
white is unehanged. Buyers Of Hour dsmard ru.
ducton. Corn has decued one shi!Iug. Money is
unchanged. Consos for money and account 9il to
94t.
baltimore and Philadclphia Hour is quoted At ~ to
3os Ohio IS to asi Red wheat 81 ID 10 90 Cd; white
9s % to lUsi mixed 33s, yellow 33i white "a, TO
SIS.
The report that England consents to the call for
second conference at Paris is repeated Is also said
that congress will shortly assemble. The LONDON
Post says that if Russia persists in calling for con-
ference, it can only end IN her confusion and dplo
matte defeat, all the other powers are determined
to adhere TO the letter. text and spirit of the former
treaty.
An instruction is telegraphed a. having broken
out near Palermo, Sicily. Six hundred men, under
Baron Bentrenda, in the field. Troops bad been
dispatched by government. but NO action had taken
place.
1t s rumo-ed that dissensions exist in the English
Ministry. Mr.. Matthews, late Consul at Philadel-
phs, has been appointed Consul al Odessa.
There 10 nothing new from France.
The King Of Prussis, In speech at the opening of
the Chambers, used the strongest language in relation
to enforcing his claims on Neufrhatel. The expedi.
ton against Persia has, ers this, sailed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
from the Boston traveller. J
THELESSOS.

See wonder banner in the sun,
Aud list the bells within the sky,
And hear the booming minute gun,
Then know that good men never die.
sse youder crowded, living street,
See age and youth, with bAalning eye,
Together throng with dancing feet,
Then know that good men never die.
Look on that spot where once has stood
The boy with questionings so high,
Th- man who loved the true and good,
Then know that good men never die.
Hear aocamations, loud and long,
And see the tear. and hear the sigh,
As high Thoughts rise within that ;hrong,
Then knew that good men never die,
Look on that mute yet speaking form.
Aud hear those words, sublime aud high,
That breathe calm, or move storm.
Then know that good men never die.
Thu Centuries may turn their wheel,
The Years In r1vriads may hy,
Oblivion msy def;ly steal,
But great and good men never die.
Then young mau faint not by the way,
take h-arr again." agniu 10 try,
And feel the Lesson of this day.
That great aud good m-n never die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
20 e n Il =. :
MOURN THE LIVING.

Mourn the living, not the dead
Sigh no; for lie early teci
Would ye have those beings oseh :,
Who have cros sed LIES stormy track
w ,r'd YOU have them ~" lime sh"rrs
'..;., -, rocks and oc"nn roar!
sIor,r .ha lving-dr'p tssr
Ger the paild child OF fear.
the broken hearted crowd,
That thousand -.orr,s nave bo%od;
Living g,ief ha,h eara 20 hear,
- will bless thee for a tear.
Mourn the livng-why should grief
Wet the yellow autumn leaf
Never, meath the richest dews,
Could It gain its early hues;
But thy tears AID care might give
Strength 10 timid flowers that live.
Mourn the living, not the dead
Plant gay flowers above their bed;
Sing, for songs ara for the b!est;
Smile, for peaceful is their rest;
Eur their songs once cheered onr Dreams
And their smiles gave hope it's beams'
Mourn the living, not the dead;
Sight not for the early fed;
Rather weep for those whom death
Leaves to breathe life's poisoned BREATH
Weep for sad hearts round thee here;
Heaven claims not a sigh or tear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
GOV. GEARY'S LETTER TO THE PEESI-
DENT.

WAsH,sGToy, Dec l6.-The Presidents message
communicating the letter and journal of Gov. Geary
was laid before each House OF Congress 10 day. In
addition to what has already been stated of Gov Ges-
rvs saying 10 the PresiGen, under date Of Nov. ~,
it appears by Gov. Geary's journal that the free
State men complained that none but free State men
were arrested aud cast into prison; bu, whom pro-
slavery meu were arrested Tor crime they were dis.
charged.
While Governor Geary was addressing them, to
convince them that they were in error md while ell
logsipg the impartial administration OF Justice news
arrived of the release # Hays, the murderer of Buff
fun, whersupon Governor Grary fearlessly pro-
nounced the Act of Judge Lecompte, in the dis
charge of Hays, against whom the Grand Jury had
found bill of Indictment for murder in the first de.
gree asa judicial outrage without precedent, as well
as d;scourteous to him, he had been the means OF
srrestng Hays and that he should have bscn consult.
ed. That the act was greatly calculated to endanger
the public peace and destroy entirely the influence Of
the eeliug which he aborng ny ana night to in
rigorae and bring tbs court and jury into utter con
tempt. That he would treat the decision Of Judg .
Lecompte n nui'y, and proceed upon the ind,ct.
ment for murder to the nrrest Of Hays as IT he had
merely escaped. That he would submit the matter
10 the President, being we'll assured that he would
permit no judicial ticer here to forget his duty and
triHe with the public peace by making Il decision
abhorreut TO pubic justice md grossly stepped in
partiality. Whereupon the Governor issued his war
:sn. for the re.arrest Of Hays Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

HOTEL BURsED.-Tha hotel Of Mr. SHm'l Dickio'.
near the Whit. Sulphur Springs, Grcenbrer, ''fr'
ma, burned on Wednesday, night last, togeUs
with greater portion Of his furniture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

SALE OF VrsELs.-Th. schooners "Sags llesi
and 20 .ceolr, uniar process from the Federal Coz
Of thu Eastern Ds'ric' u: Virginia. 10 b. sold 10 Az
and,ia, Va, were struck of TO the frs, nsnei S
}l25U-,hs latter al SIS. ca-h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

RESCUED ALIvE.-T.on,n7 Le,'er and james fs
ley, of the supposed 10 hare perIshed by ~
accent a. the coal PIT in Chesterfield county, tn
Friday last, were r.scuel alive IN Monday. nope
are entertained that Others may be saved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

SENTENCE OF AUsrIS.-In the United States Court
last Monday morning, judy" lialyburon passed SEP
tence on GctavIus Austin, convicted in three cascs o
forgery daring the present term. The Judgment q
the Court i. that the prisoner be confined III the per
Tertiary for TWO years verdict three years o
tho second and two years OF tho third-mskios %
Who'll. term of Jniuelneut in the Virginia State P'!s
seven years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

RrMoREp BLOCKADE OF MEXICAN PORT
Adyices RECEIVED at New York from Jsmslcs' :
the Tennessee. state that the whole Brush nees
that station had been ordered 70 hold it'ei 10 TOO
ness to proceed to the Gull of Mexico Tor the pub
of block aiding the Mexican ports: The dispa,e''
conveying the sailing orders were daily expected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

Arrz4rrEr Sctc.px -uu Sunday Ilst, Robe'
Cinr boil one If n. PRISONERS connnsiin GreenbGef
Yirgiis, jail on charge of having sssi-ied ~ burnin
Nj, attemp' cd 20 knock his brain- our WIN of!cA
bat, bu. fnli.i 10 ncconP ish hs OBJECT ZIG wa
..u.eless for several hours H''erN"s' ou'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

CINCINNATI, Drc. 1.-THE latest adV!ces ~! =.
Cumberland river state that twenty.hve IRON
n,ces in that region have stopped operations ~
unprecedented iusurTec,!on.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-19

LAND IN yiRoiSiA.-The books Z" the ohhcrt" =.
e.srs.ed II. lands of Monroe c"uuty Yirg,ala':
winter. .hn their value to b. 3 ,2l4 ,3. his sS
increase 0. si,0ii.7I2 since lo3D.