davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-09

n. IL. moon, ID. WOOten
Jno. McWhorter, Jr., John Dav, : = .s,a
w. w. Station, so j. Freeman, .st..r Z
J. NJ. Phillips. y. G. NJ. Thomas, t-;
I. NJ. Alexander.
Pickensville, Sept. %, 1855.
q Good "Jaks-Off" on J.,
B. clay.
EARLY yesterday forenoon, says the La.
iayette Journal, a small crowd at tie Bia am
Ole iouse corner were gathered around
pam looking countryman, who was reading
from a small handbill or circular, containing
IN substance the letter of -. ID. d." as
published in the Journal few hlays since
The letter, as our readers will remember, is
addressed TO James Is. Clay, the "degener.
ate son Of o noble sire" who now frater-
nizes with the "hounds" who pursued his
illustrious father to tile very threshold of the
grave. AS the countryman was reading.
Mr. Clay, who is stopping at the BrambIe
lio,ise, hearing his name spoken. approach
cd the crowd, and interrupling the reader
inquired wharit was.
Why" replied the countryman, (who,
OF course, had 10 idea that lie was ia the
presence of the distinguished gentleman
himself) "it's mighty good thing on that
prodigal, Jim Clay, who's been brought up
by the old liners to come over and lIelp car
ny Indiana. It's id good" said he,
warming up with the subject. 'aag, Ha..- ..
!; Clay Strengthened himself up pompuous-
ly, and with an annihilating emphasis aud
itnperious gesture repiie,l III am James X
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-09

A chaplain was once preaching to a
class Of collegians about the formation
of habits. "Geutieman," said he.
"close your ears against bGd discour-
ses." The scholars immediately clap
ped their hands to their cars. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-10-09

An UsEruL WoLF.-The millennium
seems TO be approaching out West. The
Herald says q gentleman residing some
thirty miles west Of San Antonio, has 3
"live" WOLF some eight ,uontls old, which
attend his stock Of sheep in the same man
ner a. Q shepherds dog, going out will
them in the morning, and returning will
them at night. His wolfship was capturet
when young. and has been trssined with th,
sheep.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
The Lar. state Elections

The Phiadelphis Noes in article this subject, has
the following encouraging rcaeeIioaA, which NAV
the eect stimulating friends rene~ed
eftons behalf ct Enore and the Right There is
thing the late elections produce encouragement A.
the Moss SAYS. they had oil earlier should
have Sery h.diy .hipocd indeed; but the Fillmore
is constantly progressive one-its prospects
improve brighten daily snd will continue do till
the ia, OF election. Ner-mher will tell pleasant and
de,ghIiul tale ~l onls III duty Let all hsni
then, 20 to ~Ork. Saws the Meas
I'VE noting in the eetiOus to discourage the
friends oi M Flmore, but upon the other hand, much
ut encouragement II the elections in Missouri, Iowa
Hentucky and fhe other States, had taken place month
ago they would have gone against by of thou
sands it is, We have barely LOST them. Mr.. Fillmore
for the Last thrce weeks has been gaining strength
unparalleled in the history of this country. Had the
elections taken place month later, he would have
s~ept every State Only that of Iowa. In every
State thousands Oi the good aud daily abandon
ing the sectional candidates and coming national
men, and determined support the Only national
idAte for the Presidency. 80 ii will De until the
election dsy Rom careful survey OF the great poht-
cal battle held justified in saving the friends OF
the Union be oi good cheer"-the iAy da~ning-te
nIor1iing comeih-the darkness il passing AWAY"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
DIED.

On the i4h Ces,ernsd county In the a.t year other
are JULIA r. MARKHAM. She u consistent
Baptist church Her disposition happy
oiif' hope She
uonae In all the relations
exemplary Besides the szd family her
has len void ia the heart OF wAa devoted
".
A. his residence he ul
DERS0N, Esq In the sd year Of age.
His friends relatives recording
his early Of
hts days, surrounded by friends sour
OF which he wisely Of
which he faithfully discharged the mere
Language OF euloy when make this
He native OF Amelia thos-
among ~hom he had been ali
the relations Of life he exemplary A.
datfu devoted husband and father
and knd neghboT, just and ndugent
tondy and warmly remembered. His disposition
his manners unobrusveyet such his courtesy
lis unaffected simplicity OF character that he
sane' attachment Of large circle Of friends
Daring the last three meHer Of
The P6rbyiean church He adorned his religious profession
the conscientious discharge the by
eaesness Of life and purity Of which
death gathering and earthly supports
him the hour on III
faculties and IN the Astounding and gospel
Of the keircmer.
Mr. Anderson lost his vile An only
who yet realize his depart
81 lhsr has len him the precious 20 egaees-a snIes.
name- Of duties faithfully discharged r-ponsb
lies honestly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

Ih" COLUMBUS Enqmrer bee article On New York
''oFs The condition Of parir. there iu the f,oeing n,,
sgr'ph 10 proves ths 10, late prsended Union ri the
"'f's 'n' 0'''- '"".ini- 9" nohinp, ud that " they
we're united in 'ot-shcL they go not-they coud not
s-uy the State
W "let w understand The present state NJ parties In
ohc'. la-i N"Vrmher AZ tat olcrtiot ,,tie. Ne, "A
fd"d ~ az prr-"ut Excerpt that earh iran ia Of he De-
u"ea.y hat d. nen caudiIate-i the PiH,dslpti, n
'"'" T''u''n having driven the fHrsoier- rom ihe
hcaus Ih"t~ W.. ~" Governor elected lat veal. ADJ
~ falosiog ~. t'e vote ior Secrofar Il State.
KIM tKlacs Espib) isee,- wsri ia, "a Dem, 49,
u will be seen that the FIT wing uutnurn,er.i ,t al,
~ Ifanch Of Oh" democracy nearly tso IN one R,, 80
TIE commission &" buchanan tn Sof. lr.ve deserted n,
parry 10 such an eSient that the, have held state O.
ven.iOn 70 carry the boilers over ~ b d, 10 yrspo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
A CARD.


For the National H,feliyeacrr.
Having concluded discontinue the ashnstOn Sen
tnc avail mvsei OF the kindness OF NV friends OF the
National lntelgenceT make that determination public
through it, columns
Some weeks since II similar determination aban-
doned because the continuance Of the Sentinel deem
ed advisable ia view OF the fierce efforts OF the Repub-
icaO party" to force upon the American people Presi-
dent and Vice President whose piigei purposes would
violate the Constitution toy additional assaults upon the
rights honor and equality oi hall of the States OF the
Conedency Subsequent events, however plainly indi-
that the Anced power and strength OF that danger
party at waning and that the triumph of the De-
mocrac ticket In the contest Is not pro-
belnaIics The gratifying indications that the South viii
lee mutt in November next and the positive
OF friends that the larger portion OF the North aud
Northwest Sl be- ranged the side of the Democracy,
render the continuance of the Sentinel longer essential
to the campaign
may be permitted say, Ia conclusion .hat carry
into my retirement convictions greatly strengthened by
the experience editorial life has conferred that the
principles of the State Rights Democratic Party the
only principles upon which the perpetuity of Union
rest With honor and safety. For the maintenance OF
these principles the Sentinel established; depar-
from them has been charged by
mics
With sincere gratitude for the kindness of its friends
aud patrons aud hearty congratuation for the bright
victory that awaits all who love their country most
truly their friend. BEVERLEY TUCKER.
WAsHISGroN. Aug. 90, 1856.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

misc good crop Beans and peas. the largest crop 70"
MANY wears past Potstos have been extensively ps"so
tia -a-sn soaic complaints Of the appearance oi '"s
fatal disease heard ofhcse aud there o1, the nus ~
IN. crop appears sound aud pronrs great abundance.
The ultimate result Of this years harvest still depends up
on the vsshee daring the next 'gh, weeks In SCOT
land Instance wheat cutting csnno be general ul the
beginning OF next month In the more northern pats o.
change IA the weather. from dry wet would injurious
" affect the backward crops.
The cereal crops Ia France in proportion the yield
better ascerAned do bear out the first favorable
impression IL il found that in the south and south
wcst they are decidedly dehcien-pcrhaps by one half
The centre and east appear TO have gathered something
less than average crop. In the north aud northwest
where the harvest has just only commenced. the appear
favorable but the result s,ll doubtful Of late
the cultivation OF In France has been found
rcmunerave than other crops, aud consequently
many fields formerly with In late years
displaced by beet roots This circumstance necessarily
reduces the production OF France and independent
Ut the present Indifferent harvest IL Is believed that
year France will require large Importation Of foreign
corn.
The supply OF home grown IL very small lud
The arrivals OF wheat and barrel -four continue large
chiefly from Southern Russia and America From the
South OF Europe the arrival OF grain laden vessels s small
bu, after harvest increased number may be expected
from that quarter
The favorable change in the weather with its al
most magical effect upon the growing cereal crop large
arrival OF forign and the prospect OF larger impor-
iaoo alter harvest have in conjunction with minor
produced almost panic In the trade The price
English wheat fell last Monday IN Mark lane los per
qr foreign a. to Ca -four. "a per sack "a to ss
per barrel oats Is per per Or Barley however sustain.
ell it, value from sheer scarcity Of stocks and the pros.
pect OF lean crop. The price Of maize al-o was main
Isned upon last weeks quotation All the country mar
dropping tune aud wheat quoted all over the eoun.
try 6s to lis per Or lower thsa eight days ago.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
A Propo,i,ion TO the Democracy Of Virginia.

The Democratic presses constantly urging,
through their columns that Wings and Americans
should vote for Mr. Buchanan, for the sake Of the in
stitutons Of the South. and to present the election
OF Fremont They admit that Mr.. Fillmore would
make n safe President, but they contend he has no
chance Of election. Every vote cast for him, they
say is 81 much thrown away, because he can carry
electoral votes in the North.
Now, to meet this view OF the case, we respectful
~ propose TO the organs of the Democracy plan
by which the Of Virginia win certainly he cast
in such a way to operate most effectively against
the election Of Fremont Our plan is this Let an
electoral ticket be framed Of eight Democrats and
seven Wings and Americans, to be supported by all
parties in Virginia, with the distinct understanding
and agreement that the fifteen electoral votes of Vr-
gna shall be cast for Mr. Buchanan if he gets more
Northern electoral votes than Mr.. Filmore or for
Mr.. Fillmore, if he gets more than Mr.. Buchanan.
This plan will ensure the vote of Virginia To the
candidate most likely to defeat Fremont If the De-
mocracy sincere in their professions Of the belief
that Mr. Buchanan is the stronger candidate of the
two. possible objection to this plan
for il will to their benefit if their belief be
well founded Virginia will thus present an undiyi-
ded front to the free-soilers and her whole weight
will be cast in the scale of the South.
What say the EaqUirer and Eramiaer to this
PLAN We shall await their reply with much inter
est IL they sccede to the arrangement, there can
no difficulty in carrying il into effect Ii they 10
not we hope We shall hear more from them OF
the strength nj Mr. Buchanan aud the i,sdkness Of
Mr.. FILLMORE. Their rejection Of the proposition
will be equivalent to a confession Of the weakness Of
old Buck and all acknowledgement that their boasts
an. all s-ammun
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
Fillmore in Connecticut.

TIL" Nc~ Haven Jo"rad .,ys that 40 leas than two
hundred Democrat heretofore Buchanan men bsve sub.
'rnbed 10 The u"w FILLMORE paper 10 he started in Hart
ford aud h 3. further iutmatei ts the Democratic par.
~ 30 Waterbury n that State about 10 declare in "a.
vor Of Flmorc' Thus the glo-ous cause. n o
""ute-tn nearly III the Northern States rapidly narrow.
ING down 10 FILLMORE and Fremont Buchanan will .oer
he out Of the question entirely with re.e srt. staring
Item 10 M" lace uby should be Buchanan Democrats Of
~ South .uil continue To play into he h,u of Fremont
'"d The Black Republicans Don't they zee that ever,
vote az 'hc South given To Buchanan Is Fl. much c,nh.
ted ~ the success. oi Fremont
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
rllr ,lnnrs III rlnnpr

Fr0w Os0rge D0rHshttrh = f,rr0dr, dH1 B.
The weather tis week Ia. been favorable the ~.
culfi.t eau desire Tor mtturng the dpeninR crops anil
prosecuting harvest sofk in tie more f,rsad hIrt
The spenJi ry glowing weather If the last tight days
lie. considerably promoted maturity The sickle and the
respng machine daily extending harvest ~0ik in q
wider circle but even with cOntIuince n the H.
vprl. crcum .ftuce the cereal harves M thc late DE-.
frios sili not b. general nv next mouth So iar the
chart rD the Bresanthayeat in TIE United King lum IN
~ this tn. b. ascefttine " would rypr t, the crop
of wheat may roach l average produce w three ~
sex SlHyk anil Norfolk the shcat cop u A. present
estimated fully oup.hth over aycfge. Never per.
hsps there seed time favorable than lat 'u.
tumn and under the stimulus u high pdces and e Rn'
san ssr hrg-r breadth Of land Va sOsn siu wheat
iu the roitad kngom hm ever bciure Lt@t spring sT'
yOrahe the growh ~ shesi 40 the mOnfi Il Juy,
shen blast. Of cold north siu- and stormy rains it-f.
erred With the blooming process. but without apparently
much injury ~ the crpp Tho hurley crop app"sfso good
quality bot The qrinn, all b. smal from iue lnlteI
space Of land this With that gran Oats pro-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

IMPORTANT INDIAN TREArY.-The tripartire treaty be-
tween the United States aud the Creeks aud Semnolcs
residing West OF the Mississippi is consder. one of the
most important concluded with the tribes
The Senate recently ratified IT, with amendments to which
the delegation IN this city have assented IL appropr
ates $500 u0n for which bill has passed the Senate
awaits the acton OF the House These Creeks aud Semi
noes surrender lands such Seminoles in Florida a may
remove West while the treaty secured to the last that
condition. certain pccunary and civil advantages per.
mts them to enjoy their Seminole-governinent
Independently OF association with any other tribes iai.
ure to obtain which, has been prominent objection
toiore to their immigration. This Il is supposed will
have tendency to forever quiet Iudsn disturbances
floda, an important consideration in view of the mil
lions OF money expended of Indian hosiiucs
in that State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

We regret that this psper has heen discon-
tnued. We reluctant part with Bev good TEL
lows in this world very few and far between The
Sentinel conducted With ability and uniform courtesy
aud exceeding 10th lose it from list of
changes. But the fates have decided and it only
wish Bev. all the prosperity and happiness
whatever vocation lie may adopt which it is po,
sible for him desire.
We insert his card, which find in the National IT,.
tegencer remarkng only that his visions OF Democrat
ic in the pending surely formed OF
noonshine
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

Like the Wiz every Whef~ r.r tli- p-lsn, whigs II
Maine asc r,ryinr found FILLMORE sni they pfon.c 20
gives q 'rcou,t 1t theu-e,c- the day of election
The Bah T.baas
The Wmk- IN the Presd pts eoui~st will have sud
in view sni oil hot b. ~ b. what driv cans
upon them adopt A. NJ. Fillmore. chance have
frightened In other State The Whr. Of Nainc have
looked his their -iaudsrdbearrr w the campaign.
AID tbry ~cigb thy nlueuc wi,h they may
xeFt ma mo,e--Wh % shey Ell IN the contest
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
Massachusetts.

The Fillmore Americans of Massachusetts met in con
vention in the city of Boston, Wednesday last and
mated State aud Electoral Fillmore ticket The Bo--
ton Courier, an old line Wing paper says the Conven
tiun foil and enthusiastic and the members had
remarkable unison of opinion there being difference
among them Whatever with regard the objects and pur-
poses OF the meetiug-and there discordant note
To distract the proceedings Of the convention"
For State offices, Amos A. Lawrence Of Brookline was
nominated for Governor; Homer Foote Of Springfield
tor Lieutenant Governor William NJ Carroll Of Boston
for Secretary 1t State; George T. Davi- Of Greenwc
tor Attorney General George Poster Of Lynn for Urea
sud Timothy lngrAham Of Nes Bedford Tor Audi.
tor.
The following Electoral ticket unanimously adop
49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

Tux fILLNoRE CONVENTION, which assembled In Bo..
ton yesterday, composed Ut most substantial men, from
all parts of the State. IL stormy day. but the
weather had effect upon the delegates except to pre-
vent the ATTENDANCE of OF them. The meeting was
different from many OF the stormy asscnbag.s OF
state Convention nasnuch discord marked its pro-
ccedugs. The members assembled supporters OF Mr.
Fillmore and Mr. Donelson, candidates for the Prcsi-
dency aud Vice Presidency OF the United States with the
object ct nominating candidates for Governor OF Mass
chuse and OF other State officers which should be pal.
stable aud perfectly agreeable to all citizens Of Massch
SETS Who stand upon national grounds The nominations
made in spirit Of concession and conserv atism
which must challenge the respect OF every man in
Assschusetts
The Convention nominated Me-. Amos A. Lawrence for
Governor Therein they showed their perception aud
appreciation ri the proper who should be- placed
the head Of affairs in this Commonwealth Mr. Lawrence
has undoubtedly -hunk from any such nomination lie
Is not political but far his private sentiments
concerned, they tend towards the election Mr. Fill
for the Presidency, and he il honest and capa
bic and faithful to tho Constitution tn. Convention
ceive their undivided VOTE and he had with heart
and readiness which complimentary TO him in
the reception as to them in the giving.
There be oubt that the Wing State Cony .nton
will re-aihrm the nomination OF Mr. Lawrence and h,.
will stand before the people Of the State the
present political division. Governor Gardner had no sup.
port in the convention though hear that he had s,
votes, which bv nischance counted But
this may be mistake.
As Ia the remainder of the American ticket there is 10
general fault to lind though political friends NAV not
fully endorse It, We are glad to that there
ecresy In the convention and that everything open
" ani mantuly done. We never offer propositions for
political coalitions hut "when bad men combine let good
men unite."-Bosfon Courier.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

VIM. Appleton Of Boston.
9. & StOckbidgr oi Whstely.
DISTRICTS.
john Davis Of Nrw Bedford.
Henry Dimon. Jr. Of Fall River.
IA y Ely 81 NeWtOn.
4--Echehu. WilsOn Oi Boston.
5-I-lotes iIo-mer Of Cambridge.
C-llenr, Lpsromb. Jf. ~ Salem.
7-Lutlrr Y Bell Of Charle-town.
S-J'haf-On Bancroft Of Lowell
81 v Leland Of Grafton.
lu-John = Msrsh u ChicOpee Falls.
ll-FankIiu Weston Of Dution.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
FALL IMPORTATION. 1s5
w g A. A. RRNxaN

w - a DONNAN.
NO. 10, PEARL STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Importers and IIholesdls Dealers IA Fine and H,apv
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS
AVE received by ships Harvest Queen
snd steamers Atlantic" and England their
Fall nportaons Of Birmingham Sheffield Cutlery
aud Guns, and prepared exhibit
e visiting market the present Complete
and suited 10 the
trade Of and adjoining StAt.s
goods
aud complete,
Pen, Pocket Table Knives Axes, saws Hammers,
Rator. shears, Single Double Barrel
Locks - all Kinds. nd Rides
Phes Of description, Trace, Coil other chains
Hollow Ware, Ovens, Pot. &C. Steel o. different Kinds
shoyss and Spades. Curry Combs Pry. Pans, &e,
Coal Holds, fenders aud Cinder
sters,
Together With all other articles usually found among
uhc particuAc complete
o hes; quality Cdr7eSs and BldclsDiin Tools BaLdiaO
H1rdtcdrs
We respectfully solicit the patronage literally
hesoSed for a number Of years past.
a A q DOSNaN
BParcuar promp, attention paid to orders entrusted
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
lR ESoLLEGrIONs or :. xouAvE nEFonI

EUNN y
A6 sEHAS1OPOL, from French " Dr.
Philadelphia: Hays Zeu.
1h TRANSLATION Of viviiy drawn Maynard
extraordinary merit The number military phrases
IN the original make the tk Of rendering
lto English extremely dinlcu
ho- j. Indispensable satisfactory perusal IL
translated faithfully the English by hby ud1cA
ted lady Who eNeis In aud In
Afforded those who admire work combining rarity
For sale by j. w0ODHOUSE co.
sug5 ~ Main st,eet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

TVS ses-resr. sih pr,.Pe,l,iou .he school
is make school teaching his
raure attention that f studies which
qualify him to diseharre lite consequent duties with
aud pod the student and
teaching sandry public schools ofvrins Obs sts and
the Of those who feel interested the
The Of Instruction Latin, Greek frrnch
and the primary and higher branches English Vii
~ thorough and complete The third Of % Institution
LIT Monday 1884, continue upInt-r
rap'ey until, 9TH Friday July 1887 Students received
time during the and charged
trance 20 It's Gloss: DO, Tor advancement their
the opening Of the School Is almost dispeusable.
The entire Of board lights or N
fo Than the t2o per entrance
the scholastic year-stOO
aud 800 LIST March.
following voluntary aud gratifying
lions With which my friends aud patrons have Ct to favor
fitness Tor the profession
with certificates OF
fore the Of the school being an
ees tn supply
Addrs.. BEVERLY fRAIsER AN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25

The action OF the boiling convention has been ratified and
responded 10 by thousands of the Soit
We have already noticed OF the calls they have pa,
forth for this purpose in several counties signed nv
Democrats Who last voted or latch is qa,s ,vi.
dent under these circumstances, that the sunitc De-
nsocraey have not q s.aioe Of chance in New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
r. BEVERLY FRASER, A. NJ.
Din~lddie G. n, Va

. AEsLrA Va goth Nov, 1883.
Mi Fh.isss With three and ans opportunity
the most favorable Judge Of his deaon teacher
his high moral worth good citizen, that
strongly recommend him community standing
students al many OF the hrst colleges the Union
ave gone gives hun
~ his profession. - = "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
yAhIAnLE ALnanAnLE LAND Fon sAIE

o Vt a.
~ ham Depot, Albemarr Co Va. public auction
tract Of land containing $50 40 aess Of II are
cleared The rest original forest heavily umbersd
~ adapted TO ne g'"w'h Of wheat and tobacco.
II lice within ~ miles 81 Gotham Depot Lindaays
The Va Central Railroad 10 miles from
sad the University (e best wood staeJ
from the Green spring
fh laud ~ The father Page
ADD adJyins q. Of IA
PAGE Ae Ia Of tn best psghbts the State,
70 Episcopal, Presbyterian Baptist Churches
Thee buildings 70 thr land.
TgEI4One fourth Cash, the balance l.
the deferred paymeut bonds bearing interest deed
he isnd
puHer Information had by application to ~ Page
lWin vi she's thu andJ the subscrber al
Lyurhiufrr, Va fau2S-rtsI
re- Cbarlottssvti. Advorat. e,nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-25
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STAPLE AND FANCY
n II a. a a ~ I

lOD Fg g,.,. lss. -, sSrsn gheyn;