davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

and beautiful country home in East Feliciana.
Major Hewitt is a "sadder," and, let us hope, "a
wiser man, since heNpo longer closes his ears
to the complaints of his suffering people.
One word more. The tragic story, in which
have endesvored to interest you, is, in all its
essential features, strictly true. Not that 1
mean to say, that in all the scenes, word fol-
lowed word precisely in the order here set
down, though generally the language used has
been faithful to the letter, and alscays to the
spirit, of the facts. Valentine and Governor
lived suffered, sinned, and finally together died,
tor the causes and in the manner related. NV
means OF minute information were very good.
The tragedy occurred but a few years ago, in
neighborhood with which / am familiar. II
excited at the time great local interest, bat
never probably got beyond "mere mention" in
any but the local papers. In relating it, have
delivered ga round, unpasnished tale" and have
not colored the truth with any adventurous
hue of fancy. The subject was too sacred,
in its dark sorrow, for such triHing. Only, for
the sake of some survivors, change of names
and q slight change of localities has been
deemed proper.
And now, were the tragedy that forms the
subject of this narrative an isolated case, or
were it even a rare instance, or had it grown
out OF the ordinary circumstances, passions,
temptations, and trials, of human nature, it had
been scarcely worth while to relate it. But it
had none of these characteristics. Such catas-
trophies are not unfrequent in the section of
country where this occurred. And it grew out
of that falsest and most trying relation that HUI
man beings can sustain towards each other
that of owner and chattel.
The late DR.. Claiming, in closing the intro
duction to one of his Lectures on Slavery, after
having said" This claim of property in hu-
man being is altogether false, groundless. No
such right of man in man can exist A human
being cannot be justly owned To hold and
treat him as property is to inhict great wrong,
to incur the guilt of oppression adds, " This
position there is difficulty in maintaining, on
account of its exceeding obviousness. 1t is too
plain for proof. To defend it, is like trying to
confirm selfevident truth. To find arguments
is not easy, because an argument is something
clearer than the proposition to be sustained"
What other mind, in dealing with this subject,
has not felt the same strange embarrassment
And what, then, is left the story.writer, but to
illustrate the manifest wrong, by exhibiting, as
the opportunity offers, such bitter fruit of the evil
as falls under personal observation?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
LETTER FROM COL FREMONT TO GOV. ROB.
INS0N.
New YORK, l76 SECOND AVENUE,
NO9oI II 1OEe

NEW DIRK, 10 SECOND AVENUE,
March II, 1856.
Ny DEAR SIR Your letter of February
reached me in Washington some time since. |
read it with much satisfaction. 1t was great
pleasure to find that you retained so lively a
recollection of our intercourse in California.
But my own experience is, that permanent and
valuable friendships are most often formed in
contests and struggles. If a man has good points,
then they become salient, and we know each
other suddenly.
had both been thinking and speaking of
you latterly. The Banks balloting in the House
and your movements in Kansas had naturally
carried my mind back to our one hundred and
forty odd ballots in California, and your letter
came seasonably and ftly to complete the con-
nection. We were defeated then; but that con.
test was only an incident in great struggle
and the victory was deferred, not lost. You
have carried to another field the same principle
with courage and ability to maintain it; and
make you my sincere congratulations on your
success-incomplete so far, but destined in the
end to triumph absolutely.
/ had been waiting to see what shape the
Kansas question would take in Congress, that
l might be enabled to give you some views in
relation to the probable result. Nothing yet
has been accomplished but am satisfied that
IN the emo congress VIII take eHlclent measures
to lay before the American People the exact
truth concerning your affairs. Neither you nor
can have any doubt what verdict the People
will pronounce, upon truthful exposition. 1t
is to be feared, from the proclamation of the
President, that he intends to recognise the usurp-
alton in Kansas as the legitimate Government
and that its sedition law, the test oath, and the
means to be taken to expel its people as aliens,
will all directly or indirectly be supported by
the army Of the United States. Your position
will undoubtedly be difficult, but you know /
have great confidence in your frmness and
prudence. When the critical moment arrives,
you must act for yourself--no man can give
you counsel. A true man will always find his
best counsel in that inspiration which a good
cause never fails to give him at the instant of
trial. All history teaches us that great results
are ruled by wise Providence, and we are but
units in the great plan. Your action will be
determined by events as they present themselves,
and at this distance i can only say that sym
pathise cordially with you; and that, as you
stood by me firmly and generously when we
were defeated by the Nulli6ers in California, !
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

have every disposition to stand by you in the
same way in your battle with them in Kansas
You sec that what l have been saying is more
a reply to the suggestions which your condition
makes to me, than any answer to your letter,
which more particularly regards myself. The
notices which you had seen of me, in connec-
ton with the Presidency, came from the partial
disposition of friends, who think of me more
fatteringly than do of myself, and do not,
therefore, call for any action from us. Repeating
that | am really and sincerely gratifed in the
renewal of our old friendship, or rather in the
expression of it, which hope will not hereafter
have so long an interval, l am yours, very
truly, j. G. FREMONT.
Cor. Charles Robinson,
Laurence, Kansas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
Making the entire cost
SI52,868 SO


1t will be seen from the above instances
that the quarto form adopted by Congress for
such publications, and the engravings, account
for the principal part of the enormous outlay.
Congress has set up an immense publishing
and engraving establishment, and the lithog-
raphers, if not the public, are certainly ma
king good thing of it.
Had these Reports been sent to New York,
to be printed by any of our large publishing
houses, they would have cost about one-fourth
the money, or less; but then the favorite print
ers and engravers of the Government would
not be pleased with the arrangement, and of
course, therefore, it is impracticable. Many, if
not most, of the miscellaneous documents
printed by Congress, ct an annual expense of
hundreds of thousands of dollars, would be
supplied by our publishers at the ordinary
price Of books of equal bulk; in other words,
the publishers would take the risk of the pub
LEGATION upon themselves, for the privilege OF
selling copies to the trade. Bat that would
interfere with the favorites who need the job,
and so, of course, it is probably waste OF
time to suggest it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN SPAIN.

Translated for the Evening Post from the Madrid Cor
rcspondence OF the Independence Belgel
With regard to the affair of the Protestant
Minister whose presence at Barcelona lately
caused 80 much agitation in Spain, NJ. Arios,
Minister of Grace and Justice, has just address
ed to the Presidents of all the tribunals through
out the Peninsula a circular, which is worthy
of being cited. NJ. Arios, acting evidently un-
der clerical influence that has somehow or other
been brought to bear upon him, was neverthe-
less ashamed to publish the document in the
GGceta. give you the exact text of the paper
in question, which is worthy of ranking among
the circular letters which formerly emanated
from the Grand Inquisitor.
1t has come to the knowledge Of the Queen,
that efforts have been made in certain quarters
OF the Peninsula to teach and propagate doc
trines at variance with the sacred dogmas of
our true faith, and contrary to what is protested
and taught by the holy Catholic, Apostolic, and
Roman Church. Her Majesty's Government
is firmly resolved to display the utmost rigor
towards those Spaniards and foreigners who
may seek under any pretext whatever to break
up or disturb that religious unity to which Di-
vine Providence has willed that Spain should
owe her prosperity, and on which reposes lit
could not be otherwise) the sacred basis of the
Constitution which is to govern the Monarchy.
Therefore, Mr.. President, you will be pleased
to adopt measures in concert with the political,
administrative, and ecclesiastical authorities,
for preventing, at all hazards, so enormous a
scandal and crime. You will take care to ex.
cite the zeal of the public functionaries, who are
charged with these matters, and who are to
proceed officially against any whom they NAV
suspect of harboring designs against the integ.
rity of our religious basis. It must be under.
stood that, as the piety of the Queen will suita-
bly, reward all services rendered on such occa-
siops by public officers, in like manner an ex.
emplary punishment viii be his who betrays
anything like indifference or culpable tolerance.
The rose of Florida, the most beautiful of
flowers emits no fragrance the bird of Para.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING ExrRAvAGANcE.

The remarks of Mr.. Nichols, of Ohio, the
chairman of the House Committee on Print
ing, upon the Deficiency bill, exhibit in a
striking light the increased extravaganza Of
Congress in the matter of book-printing. The
deficiency items of printing expenses alone,
amount, this year, to over six hundred thou
sand dollars, with the prospect ola large in
crease in the year ensuing. Among the most
noticeable jobs enumerated were the publica-
ton, ordered last session, of Commodore Per
rvs Report on Japan, the Pacific Railroad Re-
ports, and the Reports of Lieutenant Gilliss,
the estimates for which were furnished by the
Superintendent of Public Printing. These es
Inmates tell their own story.
First we have the Pacific Railroad Reports
These Reports are estimated to make six quarto
volumes, one of which has been completed
The Senate has ordered the printing of l2,4OO
copies, and the House 1920 copies, making
23,920 copies of each, of six volumes, or l43, $50
volumes.
The cost of the first volume, which contains
no engrayinps is as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

Down from the closely-woven clouds.
The feathery snow is falling, FILLING;
And the egger wind in crannies and r;As
Is shrieking and calling.
Hraying out like a trumpet call
sinking and dying to fearful whispers
While the bell Of the chapel over all
Is calling to vespers.
Loud or low, in the dark and -
The wind doth all the greving;
While the drifts, like the fingers of Charity,
Are white shroud weaving.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
RATES OF ADVERTISER Gr

Ten cents a line for the fra insertion, fee
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
s@- Money may be forwarded, by mail, al
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED IN drafts OF
certificates of deposit.
I@- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, Will give the name of the post office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wash It
hereafter sent TO.
n6- All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
$S3,332 80
Or three dollars per volume.

The residue of this work-comprising me-
neurological ard other observations esti
mated to make four quarto volumes. There
are to he printed for the Senate 2,i00 copies,
and for the House $500 copies, making $500
copies of each volume, or 23,6S0 volumes in all,
The cost is estimated as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

The rose Of Florida, the most beautiful of
flowers, emits no fragrance; the bird of Para
disc, the most beautiful Of birds, gives no song
the cypress Of Greece, the finest Of trees, yields
no fruit,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
WASHINGTON, d. 6.
For the National Era.
r II Z B r 0 Il III r r s.
BY E. d. L. N. soUTHwORTH.

d Oh Judge none lost. but " ait and see.
With hopeful pity, not disdaini
The depth OF the abyss may be
The measure OF the height Of pain"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

S53,O50 "
Upon the cost Of the first volume is based
the following estimate Of the entire work, to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

This tragedy spoiled the Christmas festivities
OF many more than were Immediately connected
with the sufferers. If the reader cares to follow
the sad fortunes of the survivors, Ihave only to
tell them that Ph@dra outlived her son but one
short month and Mrs Waring kindly took
Fannie and her child away from the scene and
associations of their calamity, to her own quiet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
NUMBER i52.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS

"NSH'soros' June asy-sssArK.-hr. Wilson present.
e Peunon OF the Massachusetts, Emigrant Aid socie-
-, '' aha injuries sustained in the recent outbreaks
III nahss'- Referred to the Committee on clam.
n.A' nan, With all It's amendments. reconmit-
TED TO the committee on Territories
hoU'E-The bin authorizing the President to c.u.. :,
be delivered at the expense OF the United State. ~
anu New he'eo such they are entitled % and.r
eNlsung laws, was taken up and passed
ine n TO admit Kansas, with the Topeka Constitution
was debated Mr. Dunn moved its reference to Ii. com.
"'Ites OF the whrie on the state of the Union.
PENDING the consideration Of thi. motion tb. Hon..
passed bull establishing road IRON fort RidgeIey Mimi.
'' TO Nebraska and the North pass of the Rocky Noun
tains.
The House then ad;onrr.d
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
hN wax IN CENTRAL AMERICA-EXPEDITIoy
fkoA GUATEMALA AGAINST WALKER

non John l.. Morning, L. s Minister To Gpa,am.i .
W 1ns city day or two since. lie il AT tha 9,
O"ie, M u horsl ana We regret to add, very ill., ~
Mr. horhng Is GU a visit TO his friends in N..h;, .
wall hrsi proceed TO Washington to report to tbe ou'
M concerning his mission He reports that on Nh" sa
oi May, when he left, the Government of u.tea t
~ army OF two thousand men invade Nicara
souu eem TO give additional substance and
the rumors alluded To in our last Nicar,o,. e W
oi the 9th inst to the effect that Guatemaa San
snu Honduras were combining against Walker RI, :.
M morning len Gnaemaa on the 2Sd it is very possible
ta' III the time intervening between thar date and h
date OF our correspondence those Goverumsn,s 80; He
neard O the discontinue and dspondency of the COST
cans had Feconsidered the question, and suffered th.
nue. o. 'ssolaion to be scklcd DER with the pale
the name Of action ~ io=e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
LATER FROM gURopp

ouERSe June 25-TAe screw .,e,m.,
from Greenock the 18th, has arrived sh. n,;...
don dates to the Isth Cousol. closed o., A.. ,,,s.
Tue paPers are engrossed with the American dw.,,,
i"e ro' says; THE United States may hold po-,no,.
ient OF the great slavery cheaply purch...d b.
var As the ouly means Of uniting the i,rr;nv
states The Times prognosticate. the rec.;n, 81 w.
Champions dismissalb by the steamer and tbi,t.
retention oil Mr. Dallas should entirely on Mr. cr,mo.
tons guilt or innocence
In Liverpool cotton was steady With n,o,,..,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
NEW YORK HARpS AID Sorrs

AthANr' June 25.-The two Democratic coD,r0;,,..
me. aT' night in this city. The Sos proposed e.,
Sn'en the hari' rejected and in turn proposed do,,,,
convention, to be held at the same time and nl.oa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
NATIONAL FILLNORP CIUp

NiW ioRK' June 25.-The National Fillmore Cl,h h.d
"o.,y meeting last night Van Kiper the Pre.d.n, a,
Ou'' VINO went over to Fremont, was no, permitted
anu when he attempted to do So was thr..,ep.d
''n violence and forced to retreat The Club na,.d -.
approving the nomination of Mllard Fillmore -
Ia s"Ne"an' oe'ng present, responded to vehement
."u maze speech in which he congratulated them
that they had been sold to ,ha aDo. . "e''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26

stopping at southampton, both going returning
proee~nx London over any
other route. for the economy % time and money
r,ssAor n axpE ERkssx
first Cabin Main Saloon si3O Frs; Cabin tO
Second do go. 'N'
All letters and One.
No bills Of ading win be signed
sailing - ~ ~ W
~ An experienced surgeon attached to each ship
f"r freight or passage, apply TO q SAND,
II South william - York.
O A. HEINEkEN 4 CO, Brefnen,
- CROsKEf a Co. Southampton.
t1'-lytwl wM IsEiIS. HAvre.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
NORTHERN MIprrrC

NEw foRr, June 25.-Flour has advanced
on'o SEQ Southern "a. Wheat and corn firm =, an
changed rates Stocks generally higher. yr,iDi. -
91t Sterling exchange firm at To- '
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26

NV YoRK, June s4th-The steamer North s,., .,v..,
here this evening from South smpton with s,ss ~ ~
Tn Instant the same brought by the steamer Aap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26

BOSTON, June "A prize fight, between John M.ck,v
OF and Johnny Roberts of Chicago took place
al barkers Island near Salem, yesterday afternoon The
fought iortyseven rounds in fty-two minutes a, ,h &
OF which Roberts was declared vanquisbed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
THE BROOKS Am sIrMNrp nm

"AsHiNGroN, June 25.-The Grand jury TODAY r,..
mr. Brooks TOR assault and battery ON Mr. somoar
ihe latter was summOnd and testified before the irr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26

CLEVELAND June "A severe 6re occurred h.,s ,b;
morning, destroying number of buildnrs Inclu5;,-
Gales grain elevator, involving loss of sIo 400 S
thers no insurance. Comings distilery loss 10 Ooo
but fniy insured and coal and lumber ward Tot, To-
'--u- Aoea oss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
DEPARTURE or TpP Ip,nI.

NE" ioRk' June 25-The steamer Arabia sailed ,od,,
iOr Liverpool with lSo passengers and 81 900 ooo IN
specie. ''''''oV' IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26

ANDREW WINDS
AMERICAN. CANADIAN. ErROPEdy q WEST INDIES
ADVERTISING a sUBsCRIPTION OFFICE,
NEW YORK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26

BiNGHANFroS, n Y, June 9S.-One hundred guDs
we're aTed here this morning in honor Of the arrival OF Mi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
GIIkBS- GALLERY
FOR PATENT
AlIBROTYpES Avn pH0TOGR APIS


uNHE SUBSCRIBER having fitted suit Of elegant
u STYLE At COrinhan Hall. prepared
lie and furnish them with superior pictures moderate
ri- -
nne polished glass, which but s
and beauihes the impron proof against action of
acids the variations Of climate In long and the
Kind will
be taken from the Of full lie the smallest and
.s~r The iin. ei ts They reversed
or Pins Iockets, and large Frames, we'll ~ Cases.
The popularity Anbroypes
imposition countes gAs covered with black varnih,
sold
The public Invited call
the ANHRoYPE GAILRRr CORISHIAS Hall Main
aud 10th. p. y. GIBBS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
NEW YORK, BREMEN A SOUTHAMPTON.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

IN y n Fps co VI PRISING f.r-S.
IL this line the WARRINGTON, Captain Il. IN A49
CsvKxDr: HERMANN Capt EDvAHD IIIoaxs- <1Tdl.Xtf9a
These steamers stop At soutia arnpton. both going
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILrSG-iss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26


NorICE.I hereby vs notice constituted sANP.
~ son IONks Agent 20 conduct GROCERY COMNIs-
SION nUSlNiSS sth suhority maknr pur-
eases and sas subject of cours a times, revocation
JANE A. eR1FYIN.
TO NY FRIENDs AND FORMER CUSTOMERS -rhrou.b ,h.
kindness confidence u friend GsFYS have obia.d
employment agent oy o stand al tt
o Main and ninth where shall conduct General
GROCERY snd COMMISSION BUSINESS for her shah Keep
supply ot the chocesi aftcs In line for sale
promptly every hing entrusted promptly aecount for
and respectfully bui confidently sppca my rlsnds snd Gus
TONERS 70 sustain me- SAMPSON JONES,
mAA'-u Aasnt Tor Ms J A. Grihn
NEyINDOw GLASS, Of AZ .ls-. =, usnuf.s,vr,, r,cs,
jcis Corner i,h Broad streets
SOLAR AND LARD OII.-lo bbs fer .ale sy
- lele DAVENPORT, ALLYN co
WNOH UUER.-COATS rs PANTS ARD TESTS
Received yesterday,
supply oi plain bsct ard isncy
coird Pants White and ancy coiorcd
peor MADE rogds ~ nnsurpasd prices. cd
sisnd' Ne lla MAIN ~ Uelyl WN IRA SMITH.
Alpaca COATS.--Nov IN store q goci supply sf ane
- Apaeca Coats o Sh ic aitsun o purchassrs asked
ieiS KEN, BALDWIN . CO.
En BONES ADAuANTINE AND HIDuAU-
ebNF LCk PREssED CANDLES,
o. nHIs. VINEGAR. in store and for al, By
INVITE DUCK FHOCKs,-A large stock of M. De.
pAiess tisisl EEES BALDWIN 4 co.
nFFICE sACES.-ln ariicls very desirable or YEA.
session of Tsy expensive, md sdd much
hnbv. listil KEN, BALDWIN 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
ARRIVALS AT THE EXCHANGE HoTE,
AND BALLARD HaISE-

TUESDAY, JrSE 2sTH, 1855.
Hau Henry, Va; Dzndrtdge, Va: Wuson nj. m, -.
P,' Young aod sons, washngton, SosI ana isdy
Mrs Noel NASHVILLE Tenn Nash, Hutebnsun va D.
ns1, " MS MS " hIsead Mss Fucker Q; DGbnsy
Danney and lady PoEhaian Saxt0n, Ohio Haon stsnn
ION 6arnet kssex BAyues, Miss N UU.on C,r,
oerand Gresham, King and Queen; Walker Y. H.r
rson and lady Henreo Misses Martin Ma Pannsn n
ChsHeri lady and servant Pittsyvans; Wher Whnsls sr
hssrsant boykin Chesniet @: weh Grren sAoro
q koyle Al Neolson Douglas Ban Darden Nes.
soIn Depot Thomas, " B Roche. Fan u
Markham and servant Chesterfield; W scboOiasid Henry
- WEDNESDAY, JUxE 25rM, is5S
Fence, X Wlhy Ryan. Halifax; suvd,r por po..t
Carr kanasha; Miller, Bali; Rogers Jr Phl. q csn
land Incker NOBLE Morris, @ smith, Hapove Ino
ysd, M.i '1, MssslsnesE RoPsr Bowling Green Boyd
land u DreSry kehnsnd Mayo and servant d Easlex
" ssHs MonrSs SdIsaAS.n charlOt,,svIl, Dr
Car,er Va Damerou LII Mrs. Norton W D1pe,n
~ ~ mohaay u Peee' 'r0ftsmouth J Sprrr Ms, L A
kelly SaSolk Ny Boytin Southampton; Mahoae MS SIN
nington Norfolk, Dr. Cartier y; Capt Dor BeTmuJn sns
j. white Mass christy, Engsnd pate Miss csrSss
Cobo, Lady, three children servant AihrR.
dsoi CTE University of Va Mrs Morrts RrnvI-s n
solonon lady and daughter c. Krk psiriet Mss Dr. NJ
Crann- Columbia, Q Winkler Savannah Ceerv, NJ N
VIZ. Aoina,ioni Preston, q Gh Montague Mo-rIey
finero, ND, -'''-'-'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-26
CRENoBLE HOsE.-A superior Hose.

GNRENOBLE HOSEA superior Hose,
~ manufacturer Of the finest uemp-a
and excellent substitute for Leather and Per
cha IL especially recommended Planters Surseyen Fire
Companies Steamboats,, MAnufaeorie-, Dweug
less than half the price OF leather, lighter
durable, and i 10 the expense
Of oilng greasng. neither ; injured by frost
FOR sale Importation received In sxe- fro In
inches IN diameter, by CHARLES LENZMANN
York where certificates OF superior qualities can examined
from Alfred Carson Esq. Chief Engineer
Artmen from James McFaan, Esq Chief Engineer
FERRY Company and also from the large
cities Of Europe. an.-sra