davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
ron FUHNITuHE.

1--WE NEw YORK FOUNDRY. RAILING. AND IRON FuRSI.
TURF wORKs-Furnsh All kinds II Cat and Wrought IRos
wosss EoE Bvpfsqs geaer variety o. Patterns for Iron Raw
Ing tan other establishment IN New York andhe
sANDFoRD TABB
Jnii-Bm 81 Green street, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
PAIL TRAD u, 1859.
A ID 1 = C g r. A Y +,

NO. LAT WEST MAIN STREET. RicHMoND, VA
in stors and rsosiyng ss,ertueni
- DRUGS. CHEMICALS, DYE sfUffs, PAINrB, OILS WIN
DOW GLASS. &C.. &c, consisting In part Of
soperor Indiroes prime Osnhro hAddsr blue vtriol
Alan, CopperAs, extract LoEuood Lac Dye,
Cream Tartar, Tararic Acid, ssltpstrs Carb soda
Bal eoda. oanns, French aud American. For. phlr
Roll Birthstone oasiiir SOAP white and notified
Emery, best Enelish, refined Fluid
spss rsrpeatne, Alcohol, vsrnshes, Of ali grades
Lnseed, Lard, Solar and sperm Ons
Llnc Paint, French aud American
white Lead. dry and In oil. isdL
Iharge. vrrdigri, Chrome dry In oil
Mace. Sutmess, Cloves Cassia, Allspiee
Pepper, Ginger, ground and whole $50
Together with all popular
and choice selection Of hair TOOTH nail and
Rubber ivory horn and buffalo dressing
and English Per Ae al Of which
vorabe for the usual credit
~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08

FALL TRADE.
BENNETT, BEEks a. FISHER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGlSTS,
No. 125 MArx srRkkr, Ricnnoxp, VIRGINIA,
WALL attention of Country Merchants !,
~ trade their usually DRUGS, Medicines ~
Paints OILS Dyes windov Glass, Color vsrnshss ~
Brushes. especially adapted Ia
Carolina They principal the
Mixture, the rrnedy for the blood Rockbrdgr Alum
Water pills and Alum Mass all popular medicine. OF Tho
day propre,o loves, prcv arsr stock
the nne Chewing Tobacco and Cigars Of the
brands. They onr Inducements buyers and respectfully
request call aul6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
FEELS LONDON GREEN eISeEa WINE.

FrfH ffench ernpe4 Green jamaica Ofn0fr,
SerHe orange Chroa, &c, Three Years Old.
a REMARKABLY pleasant carmnative and Fomachic
muieut hgy beneficial checking dlsordered Of
ne stomach sud bowels prevalent warm weather and which
frequently When neglected produe Dysentary Choera
s,o valuable ,sey 90 i.ueney DysPss and General De
preventive. Price - pr bottle, o. Der DOZEN
y Wholesale and Retail Agents. A nEgRe
i2h Main anf Pearl Rieluopd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
UD ii. B0sHER Successor JAMES BcsHER AED -
He Has on hand, large assortment Of Carria
and harness. Among which be found kST@fG
hne Coaches with outside and Rock AZS<
Always, Slide Buggies, and Bue with without tops
which he particularly Invites the attention Of those
article IN the Carriage line they will be Disposed Of
odatng by application HE mandatory No 22s Corner
Of Main and 9th streets. Jai4-ly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
FH.fHsdmyfpT TaE W asItIs e, 9,,un'

II REMOVED -JoHE A. BELvTN has reno SIyEl5Ix3p
we'd his Furniture Warerooms that well known ~
building. "CORNTHTAN HALL" (the Old stand -
Of Mssrs JoLe Potts Main square above the Banks
He takes pleasure In saying 20 his customers generally that he
established himself factory, which him decided faci
ls and with which he prepared the
styles Iu addition his constantly
manufacturing article In the
choice and well arranged Of such styles and qualities
he knows adapd the varied wants aud Oft
pie.
Thanking generous community for the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed he respectfully socs pledges
himself that nothing shall be wanting enoron his part ION
and entire Subtraction.
JOHN BgLvIN also gives hs personal attention the US-
DERTAK1NG busnessbenR I'll times veil supplied
ar Burial Cases" Mohogany Poplar Coins
Hearse and al the requisites for funerals Orders ie
rithan Hall" viii meet with prompt attention ma2o-fy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08

n Omnlbus % nd the Rail Road Depot. 70 =.
this uoase Ev~ry paid passcogsrs Who
-i.h % leave By any Of he routes Of Eavsl -
Silly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08

CHANTS INSURANCE cONPANY OF RIcifwoNp "so,'s,
hsse tyen nat under resoaton o. M Bard Of Director,
payable befure ne DAYS msnsioneA viz - ~ w
thSn s.srr Ne LET of July
800 rer -hare W ihe 18Th July ~
tsI50ioo yer share on ne sls July eosuinr
IN ncsrssus, s,ors,sry. '''j I.soeg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
no THE CAuHIACH Using PUr

TO THE CARRIAGE USING PUBLIC.
KTOUH attention II invited 10 stock Of RICH
II MOND MADE CARRIAGES, consisting ofCs$-SS
Coaches. sir sedf Cdrrfdges Roctdiodgs Bg0ies
ssulies. DC This work Is made Of the best maeXZSk
good uokmen, and under the immediate supervision
prOpreors who thoroughly acquainted wh the business
Also hand several second hand Hgt Cd1es and Bug0ie
which will be sold low by AINHI.IE. BOWEN a POWELL,
10Th street, weenM Main an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
NEW FALL STOCK.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS SC.

NXTE Of Boots Shoes,
w Trunks &C. suitable for tie Fall sales to which ask and
Of Merchants regard prices and quality Of
stock We invite all In to call and examine.
50 PUTSEY WATTS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21
TIE TELEGRAPH AND TIE wAs.--ons a


 THE TELEetArH AND THE WAR.--One of the mHe suggestive iacis in connection with tho Essiefa war. is Ibs use to which the tsl. e.raph rminenily a" invepi,on of peace. has been pai. h inc great European struggle, winch ended with ihs exile of Napoleon, days and ev. week, claosed before some cf ths most important ev.Ris were kno~n in Paris London. The news of Waterloo took . longer imc [" reach inc Brmish capdal than ,hc news of Ihe la.l of $. vas'opol. The news "f Moscow, Ah-ukir and the Pyram'ds wss a week, fortnight and month old respect. ively, on arriving aisParis. But Iniriligencs of ihe eapfnre of the haiak.f was at Tust. lerIes and St. Jamet, through dis'snt from Seva.inpei ire !eng h of an eni,e Continent, while ,be sky was ii: red ifh the eo'.ax- 2, sf.0n of iks iorn, while sheii exp'odng, !, ~hIe ihe ni,ea;'ng Russiaus were s'ill th'onsi"g over ,L- bridge. Aimosi, indeed, before ihe bumbs had erased 10 hum ihrnheiy fine hes sens, CIT The .Hss,ns of 'he found shot had gwen wn. ia the roar of bu' n,ng houses. the people ID London snd Pars N ere shout ing oscr inc v,ciory. and the chu'ch bells ei England were clamoing from land's end to lands eud. h is an went like this which makes men reai'1e what the magnetic le!s. graph is worth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21
Axer.xr Lu.usr To enjoy ,he scent of

ASCENT LUxuaf To enjoy the scent of roses al mssis. an abundance .f ross -l.sses was shaken oui upon the iahlr. se that the dishsa were completely surrounded. By an artificial cunirivance. roses. during meals. de- se-nded on inc guest. from above H.iioga.
 bslas, in hislfalIy. caussd v'oleis and ,oses to h. stinwrfed dowa upon hls eurNs Ia sSch
 quaniiti.s, that nnmher of them. beirg un. able 10 exiricat~ ,h .ms. ise-, vess tnfr ca,ed in Rowei.. During n,eai-tmrs, they ,eclined upon cushions s;nfsed wih roses kaves, or n.adr couch nf The f.-as-s ihemsels.s The fi"or. toa. was sre~ed ~ilh rs~ss. ard in ,his cas'am ( cal luxury wss displayed. clro- pafrs. si sa enmm"as expense. Erocused roc s.e f1 feast which she gave io Anfapy. had ihr'n laid iwa cahrs ih'ek nn the fnor of the baasnet-roosn. aad then csused nsfs ie hs spread over ihe f .w.rs, in order io rnder the f.ssipe elasiic. HeIi.g. .halus eanssd m. eniy tho hauqaff rooms. hut aisa tho c"lanadss that led to then,. to he covered wiih r"sss. in. ies,perscd with i,Ins. violess. hyaeinihs. and narcissi, and walked upon this 6owesy plat form "a A a.sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21
w T., is written in a cu,in, old lewis,

~ It is written in quaint old Jewish manuscript, now in the British Museum, that the oldest of mankind. Meihuselah, did hot live as long as he migl, have done. The writer says Ina, God promised him in dream that if l,r wonld rise up and buiid him i.ousr, his life should be prolonged five hundred years: but he replied that il was scarcely worth while .o bniId honss for so short period and he died before he was a thousand years old.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21
w Give employment to the poor ma

IF Give employment to the poor man whenever you have an opportunity. By so doing you olien save fellow being from the pans of returning without bread 10 his house. You wiii encourage him 10 be honest and industrious, add 10 the comfort of h,s family. receive. his grateful thanks. aud acquire by his labor tiie iuii value of the pittance thus bestowed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21

U The place to buy goods cheap. is where they odrerfise. Who ever heard of \ skiniiint merchant making display by advrr,isinsl On the contrary, if you see man advertising his goods and wares Iib.raliy. go to him and you will find a character to corresponds whoIe-sou'ed man. whose rEosto is live and le, live.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21

~ Tie beat thing to give yonr enemies Is forgiveness; ia pay your opponent. tol- erance: to friend. your h.srt--to your child. good example-so father. defer. ence--n your mother. condurt lhat will make her proud of her saa-to yourself re- spsat-to all men ehssisy~ap God obsdi- eace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21

w Singing in ths music of nature. The Scriptures tell us inc ,nountains sfug-ihs valleys sfng-tiIe trees of ihe woods sing -aay, the air is the bird's music room, whence they chant their musical notes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-21

scarcely crossed the threshold of the king .s room when his majesty jumped up, and thrust roll of paper into the young Prracher's hand. exelaiming. ]" Harrah sir !-puff away! take this for tine light yon gave me !'
 Then. throwing himself back in chair. he laughed heartily at the young preacher s look of surprise and confusion The latter scarcely knew what reply 10 make or what to do. but just as he had got as far as '' Your majrsiy-" the king interrupted him. saying. !" Make no fine speeches; go home quietly and examinr the conien,s of the paper. You came to Berlin to seek a cousin; you have found one, who, if you go on steadily, will not neglect. you."
 It is hardly necessary to add. that the relt "f papers contained good appoint meat at the university of Berlin. and made Heinrich Meyer one'of the royal preachers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

VINO WILL STUMP VIRGINIA FOR FREMONT p
Tomorrow afternoon Governor Floyd, Of Vir-
gnia, Is TO speak to our merchants at the Ex-
change We need not say that he will have q
respectful and an attentive hearing. If any one
attempts to interfere with his audience or his
oratory-as Captain Rynders did when Mr.
Banks spoke-we hope and know that the fellow
will be settled promptly and handed over to the
police. New York will hear all that Governor
Floyd has to say about Buchanan, and dear ne
groes, and Cuba, and the dissolution Of the
Union, and the mode in which the Treasury Is
to he seized by the South Carolina Quattlcbums
AT the same time. we submit to Governor
Floyd whether, after having spoken here, it
would not be fair for him 10 introduce some FIRE.
mont speaker to his people at Richmond, Va, in
order that they, too, may hear both sides Of the
question. We are satisfied that every gallant
virginan would be delighted to lend hand to
such evidence Of fair play and free speech. And,
in the anticipation Of Governor Floyd's offer to
conduct the republican speaker to the tribune at
Richmond, we call upon the republican party to
produce their very best man, the bravest. the
truest and the ablcst they have, TO 20 and make
Fremont speech in the heart Of Virginia under
the nose of Governor Wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

Mn. BANEs' SPEECH IN WALL STREET.-The
political economists of the Journal Of Commerce
are terribly alarmed at the good sense and popu-
arity of the recent speech of Mr.. Speaker Banks,
delivered from the Merchants Exchange, in Wall
street. Both the editors and the correspondents
Of that sleepy concern are endeavoring to point
out flaws and fish up errors in the speech. One
Of these pundits asserts that Mr.. Banks stated
that the foreign commerce and shipping trade Of
this country Is equal or superior to that of Eng
land. The blockhead Of the journal Of Commerce
makes the mistake Of supposing that the speaker
alluded to the exports and imports, while Mr..
Banks clearly explicitly and fully referred to our
commercial marine, which, as every sensible man
knows, il equal to and little ahead Of that Of
Tnglard T.. 'gap; gcpuspen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

JOHN M. Boris GREAT Man AT LAsT.-We
have known John Minor Bolts good many
years, and We have always seen him bcstir him
self actively at Presidential elections. as IL he
wanted to be somebody. But we never knew him
near succeeding until now. AT this time, the
Richmond niger driving organs are making him
a great man by their abuse and their attempts to
ostracisc him. Bolts Is brave and will fight
perhaps better than the democrats. lie will not
he turned out Of Virginia so easily. In the mean
time, as the South returns to common sense
Botis win be seen figuring as the champion of
that Article in Virginia, against the nonscnsica
secessionisis, and will without doubt become the
leading man Of the South. If he has Intellectual
calibre, four years hence, Bolts may be the
great man Of the Southern States; and il will be
the doing Of the Richmond democrats and Gov
crnor Wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

SETTLING SMALL BAIANcEs.-Our amiable CO
temporary, Colonel Pluck, OF the Eycning Mirror
circulation $50 per dicm-cannot forego his
natural and original instincts. We thought we
had made permanent treaty Of peace, alliance
and friendship with the rcdoubtable Colonel, and
we have frequently taken occasion to comply
with the conditions appertaining to us. But we
find it is no GO He returns to his old habit of
retailing disreputable personalities and discred-
table illusions to us in reference to certain city
Nominations aud this demands immediate settle
meni. Colonel Pluck, this is the first warning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
New York, Wednesday, October 1, 1856.
Malls for EurOpe.

NEW YORK HERALD-EDITION FOR EUROPE.
me Ounard steamship ASIA Capt Lott will leave this
pos this morning. at half past nine O'Clock, for Liver
pool.
The European mails will close in this city at eight
o'clock
the HERALD printed In English and French) will be
published at six O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
= wrappers, sixpenc,
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
nIw YORK HERALD will be received at the following
plAoes in Europe
LsEDos-Am 4 European Express Co., 81 Kingwiam st.
fARIs- do do. 8 Place de la Bourse.
: sSvnRpooL- do. do. Chapel street.
kvHfoot--John Hunter, ~ Exchange street. East.
The of the European edition of the HIRAID
WI embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
~ Office during the previous week. and TO the hour OF
yabhcaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

CALEB CUSHING Nor so BAD AFTER ALIVE
have seen letter written by the Hon. Caleb
Cushing-one Of the members of the Cabinet
and addressed to the Hon. James d. Westcott,
formerly United States Senator from Florida, In
which Mr.. Gushing respectfully declines the honor
imputed to rim of circulating German documents
in fAror of Blchanan's election. The statement
Originally proceeded from Captain Gibson, the
famous navigator who gave so much trouble to
Marcy and BNimnt in the early history Of the
present miAishation. Captain Gibson was
probably dreaming of his earl love at welte-
vreden and his r,mantic escfpe from the Dutch
authorities of java when thf idea flashed across
his mind, and he ristook it Tor fact.
The German documents That are circulating
over the country proceed principally from the
branch house of the Rothschilds in Wall street,
which is under the superintendent and cores
pondence Of AUGUST Belmont. Vast quantities
are circulated rom that depository among the
rank and file Of the German population.
We do not wish to offend Mr.. Cushing, because
we have very correct estimate of his great ca
pacity, his wonderful learning, his immense stock
Of erudition, and his moderate stock Of common
sense. He is an amiable man, and can bcle'
through mountain Of mystery or obloquy as
successfully as the railroad managers in Massa-
chusetts can bore hole through the mountains
Of Berkshire. 1t is highly probable that Mr..
Gushing takes very little interest in the success
or defeat Of Mr.. Buchanan, as it is more than
likely he will retire from public life at the termi-
nation of Pierces unfortunate four years of Office,
without any prospect of re-entering it, unless
Jefferson Davis should happen to effect disso-
luton of the Union, erect Southern republic,
become the President thereof, and need an able
lawyer and a comprehensive historical writer to
do up his dispatches, as Mr. Cushing has done
during his present official residence in Wash
ingtOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

MUNICIPAL PoLITIcs.-The local politics of
this city have been taking more intricate phase
than at any previous election. The Presidential
ticket will be run and supported without any
reference to the corresponding State ticket for
Governor and the nominations for Mayor and
other county and city officers. For instance, the
Fremont electoral ticket will take thousands and
thousands more city votes than will be given to
the black republican State and city nominations.
There are many thousands of naturalized citi-
zens-Germans and others-who will vote for
Fremont, but who will not touch any local or
State ticket put forth by the black republican
rascals Then, again, the Fillmore electoral
ticket will be strong in Wall street and that
neighborhood- stronger perhaps than that of
Buchanan-while the rank and file Of the Know
Nothings will 60 over to Fremont. What is
called the regular democratic State and county
ticket will probably far outrun the Know
Nothings and republicans, while Buchanan him
self will be sadly behind. There will be an at
tempt to unite the black republicans and Ameri-
can republicans-the niger and Know Nothing
vote-upon one candidate for the Mayoralty, but
this is an uphill business and its success is
doubtful.
On the whole, there is healthy, Independent
state Of public feeling-both with the press and
people-in relation to the nominees for President,
Governor and city officers Each of the tickets
will be Judged with great discrimination, and be
obliged to stand upon its own merits Mere party
action is crumbling to pieces, and nothing but
the intelligence and fitness of candidates can en-
sure their success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

Yours, MOST GRATEFuLLY.-Our contemporary,
Parson 10 Scoville, of the Register, digs out Ct
obscurity paragraph from Sunday paper
called the Dispatches paper which has been, for
some time, we understand, making discreditablc,
mean and sneaking alluson to us, personally in
variGs ways. The Dispatch is not of much &C
count having the smallest circulation and
character among the Sunday journals-none Of
which has much of either. The imprint gives
the names of Williamson K Burkhardt as editors
and conductors. OF Williamson we know nothing.
Burkhardt we believe, has been better known in
a certain connection which he has heretofore
maintained to certain portion Of the press Of
this city, particularly the Sunday portion of it.
For many years Burkhardt has been one Of those
who are known as "oyster house critics, +"
furnishing little paragraphs On musical
matters to the lowest Journals about town,
and picking up frem two to five dollars from
editors and unfortunate artists as he best could.
Recently he has formed matrimonial alliance
with highly respectable lady, who had estab-
lished, and kept for some years, very distin-
guished seminary for young ladies somewhere in
Fifteenth street-lIrs. Mears by name. We have
formerly, on many occasions, written and pub
lished concentrations Of this well conducted
school, managed by Mrs. Mears exclusively. Per-
hsps these mean, sneaking ungcntlemanly and
contemplate personal attacks on our private af-
fairs, published under the responsibility Of Burk-
hardt, may be considered grateful returns made
by her new husband, after the exhaustion of the
honeymoon, for the many concentrations we
have given to her excellent establishment In it,
former sunny days. Who can tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
T III E L A t st NE w s,
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs.
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, 1886.
The President has Hxed the two land offices for
Minnesota ollows:-For the Northwest district at ob
wa for the Northeast district Buchanan on Lake
Superior.
SIR Henry Holland Physician TO the Queen Of England,
is stopping At Krkwoods, and noboins with Secretary
Marcy.
Two hundred and seventy three thousand dollars were
paid out at the Treasury to day for government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

Bosros, Sept 80, 1853
A house, No. 20 Howard street. entered lat even
ing by posse Of police who arrested seventy eight per
sons engaged In 'prop shaking and other varieties Of
gambling. william n. Mead, the keeper OF the house.
was among those arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

BALTIMORE, Sept 80, 1855.
An ARRAY occurred In boarding house In South street
today, growing ont Of aquarrel about umbrella, be
tween two young men named David Keavis and Edward
Spencer. Keavs was stabbed TO the heart dying i've
minutes Aflcr wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

ruII.AnrIrHIA STOCK RnARn.

PmfADslPHik, sept. 90, 1855.
Pennsylvania 5's, s3H Reading Railroad, aoA; Long
Island Railroad, 1875 Morris Canal, ls& Pcnnsyivsnia
Railroad, ~.
NEW ORtNAys. Sept. 20, 1853
Cotton unchanged; sales day, $500 bales. Sugar
generally advanced 90 Freight-Cotton 10 Liverpool,
I'd. White wheat, 81 son. lard quiet
OsvEeo, sept. 3o--ll A. N.
wtea'-Sales IL COO bushels, at 81 90 for Chicago
sprirg 81 C5as1 GO for white Canadian, and 81 40 for
red Milwaukee Oats ~ GOO bushels. State
sure at $50 Cornsales 10000 bushels Western mixed
a. csc. a OQC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

svrppxp CouHr-Grcuit ll26, $50, -, e33 AGO,
sea 1907 qab e0i 5o3 62l ess 75t. 67 s2a 1oSS 3so
bbs so2 1918 1890 1890 ll9 1871, 1889 to 1868, 1897
10 iaio lara TO lale 1ils i42s 1896 iii la42 70
lAt4, al ifcriNe.
rsnrp sraIss DISTRICT CouEr Nos las 70 70 %, 80,
u, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

crssIrsroS, Sept 80, 1850
W. n. Taber, Esq, editor Of the Charleston Mercury,
vas killed yesterday afternoon, In duel with Edward
Magrath, on the third nre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

Bosros, Sept 30, 1855.
The following the foongs Of weekly bank
statement for the past week. compared with those of,he
week previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
Destructive Fire nc Atlanta, Ga.

BArrxoss, Sept 80, 1855.
The engine depot Of the various railroads at Atlanta
Georgia, destroyed By nre on Friday last Joss,
sfO0 ora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
Rhode Island Republican md Ameri state


Conventions.
PRovIDKycR, r. l., Sept. 80, 1885,
The Republican Convention 10 day nominated the fo
lowing ticket for electors
Edwin W. IAwton, Of Newport; Isaac Saunders, OF
sctuate VIM r. Bullock, OF Providence; VIM. ID. Bray
ton, OF Warwick.
The American Convention nominated the same ticket.