davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

A PARADISE FOR LAZY Folks.-Dr. Nc
Bean, in lecture Gently delivered at New
Orleans, on Nicaragua, drew the following
picture of what could BE- done in that coun-
try by lazy man who wished to live indie
pendent:
The government gave him $50 acres of
land, and the first necessity was house.
This was quickly supplied by placing four
posts upright in the ground the spaces be-
tween which were filed in with he common
cane, whicl grew in abundance around, and
This plastered over with mud. The roof was
then hatched with grass. and the house was
thus completed. Little or no furniture was
needed, hammock answering all purposes
Of bed and seat, and almost any kind of
earh~n vessel would answer TO cook in
"The next care was to plant about doz-
IN banana or planlain trees, which need no
further care. and about fifty yards of land
should be hilIed and planted in vans, which
if properly placed. would WELD enormously.
The common fryOle and Lima beans would
grow with thu yamS. as we'll as a variety of
other vpget hlps, and the native fruits of the
country were almost indigenous. The plan
tains and yalnS would yield more than
Ienough for the subsistence of he entire fam
lily, and game Of every variety could be shot
almost from the door Of the house The eli
mate was such as TO render little or no cloth
ing absolutely necessary. aud thus with one
months labor a man can fix himself comfor-
tably for year. Isn't that the country for
lazy man 2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

A Prophecy. In 1881, the eccentric Lo-
renso Dow made prophecy that in 1856,
the greatest food since the time Of Noah,
would prevail all over the world.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

COOKING WITHOUT FIRE.-The last inven-
ton is plan for cooking without fire, de-
scribed in the Scientific American The in
vrntion is a combination of tin cooking
dishes placed one above another, the bottom
of one vessel fitting on the top part of the
dish below. In the lower dish of all small
quantity of quick-lime is placed, and by
means of tube cold water is introduced upon
the lime. Chemical action generates intense
heat. whereby the articles on the dishes are
quickly cooked, ready for the table.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

The bill for patrolling the Ohio. to prevent
lucky assembly, by vote Of 80 to 4S
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

WHAT THE AMERICAN Navy DID.-The
Philadelphia Ledger, for the purpose of show
ing the boasting of the English journals that
the commerce and navy of this country
would be swept out of existence within a
wear after the declaration of war between the
United States and Great Britain, has prepar-
ed list of the captures made by our little
navy in the war of 1912. We condpnse it:
War vessels, 56 in all, carrying S6G guns.
Merchant ships, 2o4 /; brigs, 6l0; schooners,
$50; sloops, l33 various classes, recapture,
750-making 1859 vessels, carrying $500
guns.
To this is to be added % vessels of war
lost by wreck or otherwise, carrying 800 guns,
and we have an aggregate of 2, 1893 vessels,
carrying 9,677 guns
From THIS brief record it will appear hat
our transatlantic neighbors are boasting of
their skill in game that two can play at.
A LARGE SAFE.-A large safe for the Uni
ted States custom house a St. Louis has Just
been completed at the Excelsior Iron Works
in that city. This safe, or vault says the
News, is the most beautiful piece of iron
work we ever saw, and is perfectly water
proof Its dimensions are as follows width
10 feet; length l6 feet height feet. 1t
secured by Hobbss patent locks. It's weight
is 10000 pounds. or fifteen tons, and its
structure is such that it can be removed and
set up in sections Hawkeye.
VERBAL PoLIsi:ING.-We take the follow
ing from report of G. S. billiards recent
lecture in Boston:
In illustration of the tendency of some
minds to polish and ornament homely mat
ters, the lecturer related an incident within
his own knowledge. A gentleman ordered
rocking chair, which was received by his
wife, lady very precise in her speech, when
sent to his residence. Upon making trial of
the chair, the gentleman expressed his great
satisfaction with it, when his wife remarked,
/" The man said its equilibrium was very ac-
curately adjusted " Did he really say that
those very words?' inquired the husband.
"Why no, not exactly" replied the lady;
!" he said itjOgglcd just right
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
VOLUME Ill.
,,cuuoND ENQUIRER
.l,' r"s oA,r s%"s ,s,ss*stF q prss.SAsr sss
TER MS:

su,,s per snnuin, ana at o.
~ pME ~. II taken Tor asms ashS pcr npnu,u and
H. o. eight eekly. nvc no ,v.nce 70 be PAID
81. tS v six months p"ySo.r ps or six dollars
rec co:h ~ RENTED by mar
,s.u u! me en" " '~.eniug the cireuI"S, $50 the
WIN he TS TrSS,,t'iErR in the so","e,t WEEKLY
3lcENoA' , f. c,mn,enc.d the iss" ,;nr matter OF
.S2-:.i'f' "a "a contains nearly all ''''
EE "' .i eeky editions; character OF the
."s sny uo,him: OF inc - now Whist ii was hall
cENONp tN". ,r s,s., that it is the pu,PG of ;h.
auIy $50 ~ ,S,r energies TO the ss"r, the
iuo,s 10 de'c,v c'n,x No,hiu,;sln has hSoasH'
Weekly Enquirer is proN.aea or vr g. 50
r, at y, $ per aunum psia cs IN "s deduction is
zen payment - ,tt IN the following ratio; lS' snI
eade in favor Hl Ennuircr Will be iuriLshso' '' in
ppies oi ;ss Tue ,or $40 twenty tour c0pe'' aH'
Ia same propor:ien; or ADVERTISING. e..
Ikhns.ro-For TEN lines or iess, "is'
liz THE p!L. o,j every succeeding inse'l1' -, !,
fie'"0n, n inserted twice week u sr,on after
hSe s.ycn and half cents tor eaeh I mr. co. cant,
seN, sr., and when inserted only once
each 'n.es.o%y yrrx1r-For TIN lnes or loss mrs. ~
is Thh .rs cents; for each subsequent ius. .U 49,
e''!'n, wIcn inserted only once "eeA se'A'
|e2!s 10. WrrxIY-ror TEN lines or iess, nls
svc cents. for each coniinua"se @ W n. so,,srs of II
AnrTs au'e. and in that proportion ior aa
5s's eoo io ~, r.,rrr length except Auctioneers "n
|s charged SiUp paper H,Ci-" E IS posncct excnedin
M Sa ~ nb;.ua-ies ard Tributes OF hesPee eA'o'
| ~ ,;n.. arc charged :or as advertisements; =,
.a 80 distance mus, be accompanied WIN u
~ s,,,uc:Ory references. TO insure eSecuuoi
81 iues 10 this Office may be reinlItcd per iilu
rd available Bank notes, at the risk OF the fot'F'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
0TSSOCRI LAND FOR SALE.

ur ysnrsirnsd offers for sale the following ra!uahI
a,ds living in Pike county. Missouri. and "lth'n ~
Ses OF the c!;y CT Louis:ans, hourlIhihs Psce u h
.sissippi River, containing PoPuls'o" VI wv
R-d ami increasing rapidly' ;,, 3i,ac
The land. are separated ny plank ROAD runn'ns u.s..
,n. r;,v OF louisiana and are we'll suitco e'HF W G
:ce or :wo medium .ize larns one ,i n ~, h"r,on,
acres about 10 of which Is tto hrst qua!i,! Y.
r6 100 o; which Is under fence snc Is III cHi'' a @
n,,,d-r Is aeav " timbered upland, mostly " H" w
Is for tobacco corn, wheat, grass, &c; ,. L;,cbsr
The improvements are arane a"e!IihS w. ,nyn, ar
ne houses suitable ;or negro csors stHO' ,n snd
{s-d n, we'll selected fruit rees. and also s"ou " ~
ver.tuiling supply Of stock ws'er. ,,,-
Possession given the hrs OF Jsn""!! small ousr,,,r
rbe ssnipIns tr,c, contains leo acres snHt' 4a"'s
IA -irb h,r,or, land the remainder superior up
| Inds perhaps equal TO auy IN 'ne @'a'e ''' ''a0'
thea. sc. , L, oLou, IN scra. Il,
o,;a ~ con;or;sbc log dwelling. toerable stables
:; hor,e a ,rarnc dwelling, WIN '~o rooms, Sooo
Vim. snd abundance ri STOCK Wasei. 49,.
pos,c,.yp wi! be given On ~ !s' OF Oc'uosr 1900
-5 whole will be sold together, or separately TO suit
.-chssers. ... -. ,,o ,,,,, .,
L -. cnnp-c,.d with tss above described lands The
,.oion Of additional ieoAcco factory wl'n hse Ies
osacc, sou.l 10 oil raised N Pike county affords
k,ke, q, ones door for that staple ne ety furnishes
ood ma.As Tor ell the produce OF the farmers as the
~ AZ rSs axcep, $, Louis The plank road running
vb and il being ab0u equ distant from the prairie
ryer .he demand for timber a. those TWO points will
re than pav for clearing every acre OF IL
In rier.ace TO the assumed insecurity OF slave proper
in bc counties bordering the Mississippi, have only
saw ,hn; the experience OF inc Oldest citizen that the
OF slaves Pike county has not been more tnan
70 four as compared wi;n those counties constituting
{n,rs Missouri in fact the escape OF slaves from rike
any i OF rare occurrence. The advantages ot tue
un,y are great, with soil unsurpassed Ill tie stStss,
I,,uhon educated and reSpc with Young and thrlv
ivy r;.iny steadily on rs Eastern border :.nust be in
q very nature Of things good Investment for money
i ro;.enns srply 10 y K. MINOR.
| 'or;sisns Mo- Pike county March lest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
For The ERyuirfr.
THE pRESJDFScY.

II the sound views and the cogent reasoning OF
President of the Union were ever duly appreciated
and thankfully received, they those contained III
tho late patriotic message of President Pierce. And
il the heart felt sentiments of any man OF the North
correspond better with the prevailing feelings and
general interests OF the South than those of the Pre-
sdent's we have neither heard nor seen them.
So far, them Us We are personally concerned, land
We believe that we speak the sentiments OF large
portion of cuunry,)t would he sourceo vt grail
caun to us for President Pierce to receive the nomi-
nation OF the Cincinnati Convention, il that nomna.
ton is conferred upon any man North of Mnsons aud
Dixons line. Yet, We are honestly OF the opinion
that the South Justly entitled Ia the furnishing oi
the next President by alienation. and IN our humble
opinion one of her brave and gallant sons should re-
ceve the nomination Of the Democratic Convention.
Butn the event that the South does not get It, We be.
lieye that the nomination Of President Pierce would
meet the appreciation of the Southern people gene
rally; for there can be no doubt that he would M
rirdly enforce that compact which binds US together
as one people and consequently preserve harmony
and unity of feeling throughout the length and breadt
Of our Union, as any other man likely 10 be brough
before tho people. 1t is well established fact thai
the principles by which al is governed, are nevs
fully understood neither they be clearly estaD
lished and fully exhibited to the world in any othe
way than by practical illustration, for we aro com
mandcd 10 Judge Of the tree by its fruit
Now the President has practically demonstrated Il
the world the principles which actunte him in his ofi
cia capacity, and think that AL Unnn-iov'ng an'
pn,ri0;ic men both North and South could, with aar
rry uiu in his reelection. But we wish it distinct,
unlerstuod that notwithstanding we have our prefer
enccs for the Presidency, yet We nre wiling anu ex
pcct to give our support though feeble il may bc, Il
Tn, nominee of the Cincinnati Convention. For w
believe that that body with eye directed to the cri
tica situation uf the Union and to her future welfare
nation. SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
tn FARMERS.

In Ohm BURNS, ls;.ly OF the irn o: Wilson, Sm,hers
W Burns Of Dover Mile, has associated win him Sa
uel Shut for the pUrpos, OF carrying oM Foundry and
Plough Making Business their old stand Che Dove. Mile
kere they are prepared 10 furnish ;heir trends and the
Iaoic generally Win every variety Of farming impe'
ents snd Castings OF every Kind. Being supphsd with
beS, materials .: wood and iron they feel at least jus
ed asking for portion OF the patronage heretofore
kven 10 the old trG pedsng themselves cvey Of
srt in their power 10 give satisfaction all who may
vor then, with call They have on hand several
ens Of Plouchs which very superior, together with
Use upon which premiums were awarded 10 Wilson
n,hers Burns a, the two Agricultural Fairs in Rich
bud
ley also pledge th.nseveso furnish all kinds OF worI
heir line good OF os;er terms than can De pro
led elsewhere OF like quality, with the unders,andn.
kill be taken back should It not give satisfaction.
III JOHN BURNS,
1oovar M;lls Feb l?-c3m SAMUEL SNUFF.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
MISSOURI coMPRoMIsE-sTATEE EQUALITY

|
Tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise is one o.
the noblest achievements of the Democratic party
That compromise destroyed State equality, aud
wrouged and insuted the South. IT did more. i
practically asserted and maintained the abolition
principle; for, by excluding shareholders from terri
tory north of Sc degrees, it must that slavery
ia wrong or inexpedient, and that the Federal Gov
ernment may rigLtfully prevent its extension. But
if it be immoral or wrong north of that latitade it is
wrong everywhere. Thus. under that compromise
we, ofhe South, ceased to be equals in the Union and
were subject TO government that branded evil
doers and interiors in rights, well as in morals-
We could not, consistently, maintain that slavery WIS
a rightful and legitimate institution, long we
submitted to the sentence ceofcondemnaton pronounced
by this compromise. Nor could We justly complain
Of the efforts Of abotonists to do away with an in
stitution which re admitted to he nuisance. Were
the Federal Government to enact law preventing,
Massachusetts from sending Sharp's rifles to Kansas,
all would admit the iniquity Of the law Yet the ex.
clusion of Southern slaves is alike in principle and
far more iniquitous in practice.
The Democracy, North and South, are ready to
maintain tie doctrine Of State equality, that shall
confer on the Souherner the right to carry his slaves
into any territory, to which the Massachusetts man
NAV carry his notions or his rifles.
Under the Missouri Compromise there could be no
such thing as State equality; yet, the new know-No
thing Platform condemns the repeal Of that compro-
mise.
There s set of politicians at the South, tonce nu
merous, now few in numbers,l who have been
disposed to temporize and compromise with abolition,
hoping to hold their slaves during their lives and will
ing to let postery take Of itself They do not
believe slavery right, yet are willing to enjoy its pro-
hts and advantages. They do not believe it will be
permanent aud are only anxious to relieve themselves
from the horrors Of revolution, in which they are
quite willing to involve their children. But their
1n'o measures, it not counteracted by boder, wiser
less sehsh, aud more patriotic men, would be sure
TO precptate the revolution which they dread Prince
Metternioh, when reminded that the conflicting mate
rals Of the Austrian Empire could not hold together
long, REPLIED it will last my time" Yet revolution
has once obliged the Prince to fy-and may do so
sgain.
Those heartless and selfish politicians, whom we
have described, are the bans Of the South. They
would put up with the gross insult and injustice of the
Missouri Compromise, in order that slavery might
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
"AMERICANISM" AT THE NORTH.

In Black Republican caucus ut Washington hlr.
Campbell Of Pennsylvania, said tine American feeling
was very strong in the central and eastern portions Of
that State, and to carry Pennsylvania, its aid must
be secured to the Anti Nebrask acs lie looked with
the most ardent hopes to see such union effected.
The brethren tkuow Nothing and Republican, held
a meeting in Albany. New York, some days ago.
Mr.. Fillmore was thus defended by a Rife anti.save-
ry "Amercan:"
..Mr. Nor,hup rose to- defend Mr.. Fillmore. He
(Mr. ny was an American. He had paid much and
suffered much against slavery. He TOaid nor sub
scribe rife for Kansas, but he would not hear Fill
more abused. He was not all abolitionst, but he
opposed to The extension of slavery"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
WILLIAM RATTiIIE

)rTOPNEY AI LAW, YiZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI
ONTlSUES 10 practice in the Courts held q, Jackson
IL and in chose OF the Fifth Judicial District, composed
the co,y,ies OF iazoo Madison Holmes Leake Alfalfa
bius,os and sunaowar; will give strict attention 10 rol
Yor Of claims payment OF taxes and adjustment of law
T.. in either OF those counties Refers 10 George R
IKE. Es9. Richmond; DR.. F. J. Stribling, Staun,sn,
fso.. 7. Knox. Esq, Fredericksburg; Me.srs Swiney
|rc-a Co., New Orleans; Messrs J. Wilde, Jr., New
[|a; Gen. Wm. F, Gordon, Albemarle, Va WIN. NJ.
ygse, Esq, Washington City Oct ll-cwtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
Nv y DAVID M. HUNTER, Clerk

at. at.vnkHr reHr r. ENsOR SIR You will please
Rsnd'Iss that shall proceed at the Office Of Au.
Of Apni w. 10 the city Of Richmond Va. the 18th
,bs, d., ~ between the hours of 9 A. M. and P.
Eb, lake the depostions of DR.. Charles Mill.
= ia .a e Ford and Others to be read in evidence
citv .Is saI sui, now peuding in the Circuit Court
84kio. .'Lein you are defendant and am plaintiff
oonS..hs .hs said depositions shall, from any cause,
On the d or being commenced, shall not be com.
l be Aforesaid, the taking Of the said deposi.
Ts is 'hhl! be completed
wi" ELIZA ANN EESOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

NHE oow!a, certificates Of debt of the State OF Vir.
" gnia, sz: No. 80 Tor the Of $780, No. IL, for
sum Of $50 No. 2i3 for the sum Of $1,000; No. 2l9,
he sm Of s'2I No. 1862 for the $3.50; No. 1901,
ne sum Of si5eo-sarding in the names OF John l..
Emily Ring. having been lost notice is hereby
;hc: eppicstion their renewal will be submit
10 the Second auditor Of the State from whose office
3s7 originally issued Feb 2l-U3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

THEIR ONLY PLANK GONE.--The evening
previous to the striking out Of the twelfth plank nj
philadeIphia, the Know NothinGs Of Mississippi, al
jackson, held meeting, and had good deal o
rlorifcation over that Southern plank. 1t was the
theme of high eulogum, and upon it placed The
merits OF the organization. The gluri6cation was
hardly spent before the lightning flashed through the
startling information that tho twelfth plank-thci'
ouIy olgsk-Was gone!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
,.ppv E,MILY.-we clip the following from

tns se farmer says that he found in an old hollow
since ssrssee BY hs hsrd ~n
anu Thev had fused to keep warm Just as the op-
nn.;tiou to- the Democratic party are doing in Con-
poc.;cut Il has also been "a hard winter for such
noiiticians and common misery has driven them
All to the same burrow."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

For the Enquirer
Msssrs. Editors Since you have predicted the
possible and probable declination OF Mr.. Fillmore, @
and that too, upon seemingly strong grounos, os ,s
that YOU will insert the following suggestion ior tne
benefit of the Know Nothiugs, in the event o, tnat
dsporuble contingency, namely: that i Mr., roIG nh
should decline George Washington Parke Cusv ,hs
b, substruted in bis stead, that the hcke' s"A'
read, .,.
GEORGE WASHINGTON parke ous''s'
For Vice President,
ANDREW JACKSON doneson'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

iRGINIA.-At Rules held In the Clerks Office Of
;ch the sd, 1856:
.,'d Smith and Mary $. his wife, and Ballard W.
e and +. :. Price, his wife, Plaintifs,
Against
IVA IMAM A Price. james Price. Truman H. Price, Fon.
Duke, and Kitty, his wife the children of Wilson
Hhers nefendsnts
OF this snit s to obtan;a decree for the sale
s 2o0 acres OF land lying In Louisa county. and
,,STy William Price, deceased, to Mary Smith,
". rrce, Sarah Price, and the children of Viii
~ frce deceased, and for a division of the pro-
snonS the parties entitled thereto; and stidavi,
- oeen made and filed, that the said defendant
nstnea and By the general description of "porties
en- arc unknown. and non.residcnts of this State;
o. me plaintiffs by their attorney, it is ordered
ss,sin %.a defendants and parties unknown do appear
a aho one month alter due publication Of this order,
,on Is necessary 70 project their interests, and
,u..py ,py OF This order be published once week for
I, ,aM Sye weeks, in the Richmond Enquirer news.
pd :, ,sh Ged IN the city Of Richmond, and also be
IN. r3n door Of the Court House of this coun.
us: day Of the next County Court.
@Su l2-cwiw nIVip ~ r,yYyrIp o,-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
VIRGINIA,

iaiA.-At Rules he'd in the Clerks Office OF.
tHeg,! Court Of the City of Richmond, the s,h
pusn 8 Lee, George Guest and William Gilmor,
s,,. snd Partners trading under the style and firm
,. Lee Co, Pitts,
cy y. Lawranee, sometimes called H. D. Lawrence,
M & Norris, John F. Tanner and Joseph r. An.
ner SRob"I, tSa,ng under the style of Morris and
mSas ,rSSnS sAsss aad Robert M
he Midlothian Coal Mining cSsDnnRR cs OF r. Archer& Co.,
as object Of this sui, is TO attach the es.,
iant, Henry Lawrence, in the hands os y, tue ae'
:aisnrs Except the Midlothian Coal Mining o.ner
al debts duo or TO become due from them to
s'ence and subject such estate and debts to The
r. o. the claims Of he plaintiffs against the said deSy
H. Henry D. Lawrence; and affidavit having been mnse
sed that the defendant Henry D. Lawrence, above
oed Is nonresident of this Commonwealth, the said
eadant notified appear at the Rules to be holden
Clerks Once o: the said Court the first Monday il
next and do what Is necessary TO protect his intercs
as suit. A Copy-Tesre
Earch e-cw4w EUS. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

NvOTICE is hereby given that cernra1e 20 o.. ae.~'
4th October 1887 Issued to EdmoEc M!!!s, iCr t"o
traI Rail Road Company has been lo.t or r':S!"4 o.; ~
shsl apply TO the Company and Directors ot th!d '-,
sa;. s' EDMOND Il. N,LL~s
I'm ~ c,van Admir- Of Edmond Mils, d-c'-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

BALTIMORE, MARCH >6.-Four is firm: sales 1t
Howard street at 81 City Mills held nj So s. +S1
Wheat is steady; sales OF fair o good Reds al II 50
81 -, prime White 81 7s. Corn is higher -a!es
Of white and yellow at 81 te 60 cts. Provisions are
dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

WASHINGTON, MARCH Co. Isaac Monroe
Cbubb, Sr. of the banking house Of Chubb q Bro
theirs of this city, died at Jacksonville Florida day
or two since, whittier he had gone account OF pad
health
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

REST PERUVIAN GUANO-we have bill, Ia.
1ng, and expect daily. our Spring supply Of Guano;
t''hrpei directly from the Government Agents Ware.
ne HAS BEEN ANALYSED, and branded with THE
Fillmore INSPECTORS name attached Our sup.
g kind ONLY is reliable
WOMBLE & CLAIBORNE,
k.'uen Ie--c2v No IL Pearl Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

HALIFAX, MARCH 26.--There are no tidings OF
the Canada now due with later news from Europe
The weather is favorable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28

NEW YORK, MARCH 2G-Flour is active. saI--
Of Ohio al s. 81 ! 81, standard Southern - :.
fancy l2to 9. Wheat is firm. Corn il improving
sales uf Southern mixed at G1 cts Pork hos acva6c.
ed sales of mess at Sl5 s.. Beef, Lard AMI WnIs
key unchanged. Stocks: Virginia si1es3i!. Ma.
sou.as Sii Illinois Central Bonds 9l:. Sterling
E.,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

nv RITCHIE, PRYOR Il DUSNAFANf'
WM F. RITCHlE i ROGER a. fRio oN, - Ell. ~
THURSDAY, MARCH ~, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-28
IUNENRIJRQ COUNTY,
oE wIScONSIN

The Democrats of Lunenburg requested to
meet at April Court, to appoint delegates to the Farm
Vile Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.