davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
IOWA SOAP WORKS,
Above Front, between Main and Brady streets,

works In this city, are now prepared all ORDER
for their differs nj grades OF Sosp, rely on heir
Very Superior Qualities, for pie-e miuvuee i'm m.
sket. II will be found, on trial. thai our osps WIN
afford more lather, and with less lsbsr NOV dirt
that they do not so soon melt il hot water, are copss
proven that seven pounds eursoap are 60 al 10 ten
ofthc ordinaf! kindJ and that the great dnaeul, in
other soaps, 10 snrmonned IN ours, OF ns he
hands free from soreness after long immersion and
rubbing In the wash-tub
The grades above referred to are Erlsve, Pearl,
Palm No. txtra ut Family Soaps. With tue aboye
assertioIs, we submit products TO the
of the public with oundeLce lbai the Of the IA i'll
justify our recommendations OF heir qualify ksy-
ehsns aud Dealers reqae I'd to call ana era q
Iey III mselvss osfoss psTcl aetaS slss who're.
1An. ~ las a0. !. u. 2. Nall q 90,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

MAN KILLEp.--Yesterday about II o'clk
a brakeman named Pierce Austin, while
coupling two cars when in motion near the
depot, got caught between them and crush
ed. He fell upon the track and cor pass
ed over his legs. He survived only about
one hour after the accident, in great ago.
ny, but sensible Of his condition. Mr. Aus
tin, was from Oswego, N. York, about 30
years Of age and leaves wife and one
child. He was a sober, industrious ana re-
liable man. His funeral will take place
from the Episcopal church, of which he was
the sexton, on "Wednesday at lo14 o'clock
A. NJ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
Rfa! Gstate


JoHs p. X. TALLaAs, CHARLES PowE rs.
poushkeepsle, n. Y. davenport, Iowa.
TALLMAN 4 POWERS,
AttOrneys& Councillors at Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Office, south side or second street opposite LeCiaire
Block over Tiiey's store
ANDS boughtand sold on Com misson. Having
IIalso office in Eastern New YORK, at d point
from which may be expected during
the present season, We have unusual advantages to
dispose oil lands TO actual settlers.
VFLospsaegotated en- Real Estates ecurity.
-REFEREEcEs-
New York city. Peughkeepsie N. Y.
Hon. John Van Huraa, Hon. CharlesH kuggles,
F." A.C. Fiagg, - Gilbert Dean.
"a Charles O'Con0r, 81 II Vasser 81 Co.
william r. Havemeysf, % Benson Losing
Anthony J 8lesokcr, Prof. s. F.. B. Morse,
William 3siamOre. Utica, n. Y.
Albany, n. Y. Hon. Horato Seymour
Hill Cagger Porter Chicago, III.
Hogeboome, King and Boiss Rk.Swifia and Co..
Ersstus Corning Mile and Fowler,
Apll3d wit W.lR. Wood aud Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

Clinton, Clinton County, Iowa.
Dersons dssirols OF Information concernins this
J. point can see plat OF the Town and obtair
iull particulars OF prices oiiots, DC. by calling on
CLIO. H. PARKER.
Once over wileyS Grocery Store, "a St.
Dayeunort. Aur. II '55-ti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

Fuel EXCHANGE That part of Brady
street, Immediately north of Second may ap-
propriately be called the Coal and Wood
Exchange. Early yesterday morning we
noticed some six or seven loads Of coal al
ready ON the spot, waiting for purchasers,
and nearly every evening we observe the
same or greater Aumber. Teamsters,
when their loads are no. engaged seem by
mutual consent to select this as the most
Convenient place for dispusing of them, and
persons in hurry to get load of coal or
woed, should proceed in the first place to
the northwest corner of Brady and Second.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
NV YoRk, Feb.

INV UHk, ItU. II
The -four market is a shade frmer with
fuller demand; sales 4,5OO bbis at S7,oo(9
1915 for common, extra State S7,o2@Ss,.
rs. The wheat market is without change;
sales Of 1900 bush at Sl,97 for red and "
70, white. Rye is nominally the same
Corn market unsettled, -ales OF So 600 bush
at s0@s3c for new, old nominal at s2@s3c.
Pork lower, sales 1000 bbls at Sl5,s4@
SIC for mess, Sl3,94@Sl4 for prime.
Beef heavy.-Stocks very active and de-
cidedly higher. Money easier and IN fan
demand. Sterling exchange firm at los.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
-ur narry DAVENPORT GAZETTE,
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tae BaIDss.-We took advantage yes
.rday OF the mild weather to walk up 10
H. bridge and notice more closely how the
FORK was going on, aud on arriving there
he found that many persons mad been actu-
a,ed by the same laudable curiosity. The
. S.iters we're both from Rock Island and
Davenport, and to show how much nearer
b. bridge is 10 our city, we may mention
having noticed number of Rock Islanders
abo returned home via Davenport as being
fhe shortest way round.
As we recently stated, but one more span
Remains TO be put up, when, with the ex-
feption OF the draw, the bridge will be COM
ale,ed. By the way the work has been pro-
Dressing, we think this last span viii be
finished during the present week, and rs
H. understand that the framework OF the
araw is being prepared for putting together
As soon as the pier. finished, the number
81 weeks by which we now reckon the
complete conclusion OF this great work does
hot amount 10 month. The circular pier
In which the draw will reyolye is a most
Substantial structure. The inner as well
D. the outer stones being of the heaviest
Bind, and being thoroughly grouted, it will
Ae as firm as solid rock, and when one 10
f,anding on it, he is apt to think it impos-
4sibIe that even the mighty force of the Mis-
ssssipp, and at the time of the spring break
10, will be able to move its massive solidity.
3 Another fact Immediately suggested to a
person, who is contemplating the vast struc-
ture, is the utterly inadequate idea of the
work conveyed by the many pictures and
&engravings which have been circulated
Through the country. To look at them one
would conclude that the bridge was no more
Ethan an ordinary one over all ordinary stream
But such an erroneous Judgment is COM
petcy dispelled by looking at the bridge
itself. There is to be sure prestige be.
longing TO this structure which tends to in.
crease its grandeur in the estimation of the
beholder; but after making all proper allow.
ances for the associations which cluster
around ii, AS being the first Railroad bridge
across the Mississippi, and one Of the mos,
important points on the first Railroad that
will reach the Pacific, after rejecting upon
the almost miraculous growth OF the west
srn country that has demanded so great and
costly an improveme ut after making Il
such allowances, the plain prose Of the
bridge as it stands, sufficiently proclams It's
own greatness, and needs not to be des.
cribed with any fancful exaggerations.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

" ADIES wishing purchase q ao1111ot
1 for Inc IN selves Friends would do weA to call
a the ,,.,,.
Paris & New York Millinery and
Fancy Coed Store,
yyhe,e tbe,wiii ind the best assortment and
Cheapest in the City.
Also, beautiful assortment Of
Children's and Infants White MeTino EN-
broidered Hoods and Jockey Caps,
Ladies and Misses Merino aud SILK Quilt
cd Hoods, Ribbons, Velvet and
Mohair Head Dresses. Large stock Of Ribbons,
satins, Silks, Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, &c.
general assortment Of Millinery Goods,
Fancy Goods,--A large assortment Of Needle.
work Collars, Undsr-sieeves, HdKfs. Embroi.
dsrirs. embroidery and Knitting Cotton,
Embr ,idery Silk, Linen Floss, Silk Worsted
and Linen Braids, Cord and Tassels Gilt hilk
and Glass Dress Buttons, Coarse, Fine and
Round Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Tapes, SO. &C.
ALI of our Goods will be sold at
WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL,
Very CAeHi, at the
Paris & New York Millinery & Fancy
Goods Store,
Corner of Thirs aud Brady Sts.,
Dayenport. ldoc29-fl w. Il. NICHOLS.
A. g. Marking anG stamping for Branding and EN-
broideriHg done 10 order.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
Banking.
--BANKERS--

MACKLoT & CoRRIS, Davenport, Iowa.
MACKLoT, CORBiN d. WHITE, r. Desmoines, 10.
REFER To-
Messrs p. CHoTEAuJR. Co..
JoHx THoMpsos, Esq. Banker, I New York.
CASHIER AMERICAN ExcHAkek BAEx,S
Messrs. TkssoS & DAMIEN, Ban kers,l
- LUoAs e. SIxoNDs, I 81. Louis.
90 L. A. BEHoIsr Il CO., q
CashierAuantic Bank Boston, Mass, Aessrs Tbomp
son Oudesluys, Baltimore, X .swit, Eco. Banksr
Chica4a. ILL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

IVES, twill pay you 10 eros. the Ferry aud mere,
/ examine our splendid assortment OF FAM
GOODS now on hand. II not, VIC viii refund TN
amount OF your fsrriage. DON'T forget the place.
IL" ;. PoRTER'S Book Ltorc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12
FAMILY GROCERY.

THE subscriber has opened stock of Groceries 10
his house Perry between Second and Third sts. .
which he will warrant TO be Of the very best quail r.
and which he will sell as low be purchased else
where.
GIG AIRS.
choice lot OF Cgars just received and for sale lev
at wholesale and retail. en- PECK.
Davenport. Dec. %, la54-dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

Y fFE Insurance ia truly Savings Bank for the
l Nv les, asd TIE Orphan.
The rien and the poor may avail thsmselves OF is
benefits No man IS teo poor 10 insure MS FANNY
from want after his death.
A person thirty years OF age, by saving five cents
a day can secure One Thousand Dollarsfor his Fam
liz at his death -. !, L., $500, =.
Husbands and Fathers. why do you delay securing
a competence to your families after your death
Young ]. on are yoa DESTROYS OF getting crsditf
Insure your lives.
ynung Men have you mads provision for your de-
dining Sears? If not insure your lvesf
Cyediiors why haza I'd the loss OF cebt by dsath!
insure Ii Q lilo Of your debtor
To All--Haye you made such provision Tor those
near and Gear to you, as Sou WOULD WISH you nad
done W ere gu 10 die, TINS DghE vti you havs not,
nyoersstinats no longer, life u uncertain.
Pamphlets ex panatory tdrnaiied by agents,gralis'
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES G. WALkLEY, Pre- ident.
ELIAS GILL, Secretary.
Inc l., Bunce, Y Prest, +. u pickern Oh Agt.
DIRECTORS:
I Alfred GIN, n'hiei fibM,nps,
John l.. btsteF, y .s"en eioNseS
John 4. HatieI, = y. hi'fN'hi"n'
Noah u EsaioIt, 9anuet ~
Ssi.o, laIlis.er James {. Walkley.
3 n. Befssford, NJ. D.; Consulting PLY seian.
joHN NJ. ADLER, NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
knDIieat!ons received by HENRY !. SLAfMA-
KER, Agent, Davenport dec so-dtf
INpORTilT NEWS tn THE lAhIEN!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-12

Atlanta and Interior Banks.
WYE shall contnus to receive and pay out the
w notes of tho above Banks tas We nave ooht
sincs th.ir oreanzation) alter the 18th inst and u
further notice. lJanl2l COOk y NAhGhNI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
COMMERCIAL { 0
RICHMOND MARKETS Nnrrnnrna-

NON EMBER :2i, lsx
q The following quotations are whoIs..;. 80
orders higher prices will be charged: f0t' n.l
BACOf.-We quote Sides NJ % IN N -,
Shoulders c ae;c, Hams l2dl3. North CsroI iiuee-
round l3! ola. " Hafonns bog
Country Butter, l7aaoe,,.
shsn 326s5 cts; old and interior. - l5ct. ; To-
BEESWA&-26f26 = u
Observation-Disclosures Ash sells q, 81 o, q : T., ,..
roft "hithal, or nj tue wharf opposite p ,cts,' ~
quote al TIC, Tor average sni Smith. For c,v ~ We
e" - 20 dealers 80 ~ tor Lump; Hail IS. -"
onhsa: Tor lu!nr; hail -. oi2o
"a allow 10 cens p %. ; Jackson, 4, -
co CnTT g A1sinani:ne 2id25c.i Sperm q eilct..
COTTON YARNS-isaaOc,s ..,
IL 10 20 cts. = u. 1o''on CordsfS
C CCRS NY now quote 7Od -: cts. per bushel,
CORN MEAL-e51 80 cts.
COFFEE-R!o lOi d IL en- s.,.r,
0lo; stock light Mocha I6 cts JAVA 10
near OF snies at 81. bu, shipper, ara M.
se a + d!ip?sed 10 60 beyond eos aos4.
F~LAHSEED-sl 500 so = hu.hel dull
GRASS SEEDs-Timothy 81 IS, Herd.' gr,,. 4, :.
al 80; Orchard Grass 2 so. Glover. Sc 50 60. Va"
G~lNSENG-40d i5c. y 10.
observation-disclosures and Hazard Sporting. ? yp
and FFF, s5i fkeg Blasting, 81! y keg.
quote Peruvian HI $50 per ton. Gov.r
:5a30 "'Aeaa
TOBACCO The receipts o, old tobacco are very mi,
and price. high. We quote inferior Luss a, ss25egr%
tEIpp!HS .I!.-"0l-sO, manufacturing Sl2 SOdl5, g..
shipping S!T3I-: hne manufacturing sis g, IosG
Stock OF old for sale very lish,. New prin!ncs, in sb3,
81 256625. Loose pr:migss SifS.O. Leaf sysi;
Ndl3 The loose has declined some. owing to Tie IL.
crease in the receipts.
WHEAT-Markct s:endy, a, sl.456l.5O for good Il,
prime Red; Sl.55Gl.6o tor good TO ime White.
SALES OF STOCK n RICHMOND.
For the mesk ending .SOrembr q, ls56.
--PoRTEo By JoHS A. LAscAS-ERL son, broken,
Vir. @ , o per cents - yearttorun no sales at tbs Tr...
SUI. rhOrtcr da,es S92. aud interest.
Bond. larhntced by the state, Sc9 and interest.
Richmond City Bonds, Gales al SOS, and interest.
Virginia Bank Stock. par 20, las, sales at s73.
Farmers Bank stock, lhst sales al SlU5!.
Exchange Bank stock, lat sales at SlV5.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance stock, s9l.
Richmond re Association Stock, par $50, sales size, la
dividend 500.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad sto,t
last sales $50.
Virginia Central 4 abroad Stock lssisale., $751;.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock, ssles ISL.
Richmond and Dnrville Railroad stock. Inc, salrs $50
James River and kanawnE stock. last sale. $40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21

tween England and France will only serve the more
firmly to mite civilized nations against falsehood,
fraud and diplomatic trickery.
From the Paris Correspondence Of the London Star.
THE NEAPOLiTAN IMBROGLIO.
The French squadron was on the lat still immovs-
bic at Toulon. but it ID provisioned for six months,
and has its full quantity of ammunition on hoard.
Baron Brsnier and Mr.. Petre came from Naples by
way Of Rome. On the Both, when the steamer left,
Naples WAS tranquil, bur extraordinary precautlon
had been taken On the 2Sth when the embassies pass-
I'd through the metropolis Oh their departure; they
having left By land, TO render the appearance OF a wa'
steamer in the Bay unnecessary.
The military news brought by the last mail from
Naples is not without interest under existing circum'
stances. A general change appears to have been
made among the generals in command Of the differ
ent branches Of the army, and the great majority OF
the officers appointed are the friends OF Gen. Fisn'
gieri, who is we'll known for his moderate opinions
The Neapoltan army has just experienced a severe
loss in the death of Gen. D'Aspremont, who was Tor
m-rly in the French service, and distinguished hun
self in the campaigns Of Napoleon. from 1899 to lSOS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
ER

We learn from the Hon. John H. Wheeler, L. S.
Minister to Nicaragua, who arrived here on the
steamer Texas, that the condition of affairs in Mica
ragua is daily improving-that Gen. Walker, who
has now with him about two thousand ne brave tel.
lows as ever shouldered a rife, is in q position TO re-
sist and overcome any power that the South Am"ri'
cans can bring against him, and that he has no fear
OF any future force or combination Of forces.
We also learn from Col. Wheeler that the climate
Of Nicaragua is admirable, though not such as TO al
low Of any excuses in eating or drinking.
For one who 10 prudent in his mode and manner oil
lite, there is no climate more healthy.
The honorable gentleman soon lsavee, we under,
stand, for Washington on official business, but will
return TO his post a, an early day. He has displayed
most eminent abilities in a position surrounded win
difficulties and dangers, and has performed the high
duties connected with his ministerial office eIninentiy
satisfactorily, we believe, TO the Goverument.-l.N' 'r
York .Ncus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
From the Richmond Dispatch
THE UNIVERSITY.

The University of Virginia was never in as -four.
isbing a con dition as al present. the number of
students at this early period c: the session is larger
than at any previous period In the history Of the
University. There are now six hundred and two
students, from the following States: New York q
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, lOi Dis
trict Of Columbia To-; North Carolina g. South Caro-
lima 49,; Georgia 81; Florida Alabama ~; Missis.
sippi 81; Louisiana 80; Texas :; California 2; Arkan-
.as /; Missouri 8; Kentucky Iii Tennessee 9; ma
king in all from other States 272i from Virginia $50;
total GU.
The whole number of students on the 18th Of No.
vember, last session, was 5l6. .acrease for the re-
maiuder of the session, 42; mak:-g the whole number
during the session SIS. With the same rate of increase
this session, the total nu alber C...ipg the present SEES
sion will reach ESQ. 1t appears that students now
enter at a more advanced age than formerly, and
than 10 usual in this generally :sst age, when young
men are dissatisfied il their I'd cation ia not complete
Mt seventeen The ages o: :ns s.ldeuts at their birth
dnys prscsding matriculatIon. wee as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
Thi, would make the average of the student, about

~.
About two hundred students board and lodge with.
in the precincts of the University, leaving four hun
dred, or nearly two.thirds Of the whole number, to
find accommodation at the boarding houses in the
vicinity. The Dormitories within the precincts and
at the neighboring boarding houses, are nearly all
fully occupied, and it IL now difficult to find suitable
accommodations nearer than Charlottesville. The
provision for lodging and boarding the students ha.
not kept pace with the rapid increase Of numbers
This state of things demands the prompt attention of
the Board Of Visitors and the Legislature. Passing
over higher considerations which wiil be suggested to
the minds of all, the fnancia. aspect Of the Gaze is
worthy Of notice. For every student who is debarred
from entering the University by the want Of suitable
accommodations, the institution looses about $lOO in
fees. Dormitories similar to those within the pre-
cincts can be erected for about $3.50. Two students
are assigned to a dormitory, and pay a rent of Sl6,
1873 each,) which exceeds the interest on the cost Of
erection. The loss Of two students occasions a loss
OF 5000 10 the way Of fees, q suin nearly sufficient to
provide tho accommodation, which would secure
their attendance. These facts are suggestive, and
sae proper authorities should look into the matter.
Upon a recent visit 10 the Univer.ity, We were
struck with the silence aad o:ier upon the grounds.
1t would be difficult to imagine 600 young men, or a
sixth of that number, at the institution, except by
visiting their lecture ROOMS. Every Virginian must
rejoice at the steady growth Of this great seat OF learn.
ing, which ID destined, in all human probability, to
become one of the first Universities of tho world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
cArrInNT TO Observation-Disclosures

The Pittsburg Chronicle states there is aconsidera'
BILE business done in selling bogus rail road tickets
and conductors checks for tickets in many OF the
more prominent cities of the West. Those wishing
to travel on rail roads should never purchase tickets
of any persons who hawk them about. The regular
Offices Of the companies are the only safe places at
which genuine tickets can be obtained. There should
be some additional precaution adopted in the manner
of protecting strangers from imposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II, 1856.

TO the Editors Of the Enquirer:
Gentlemen:-Ihe result in tlis State, lone Parish
TO hear FROM is about 2,UU0 maio:i'y for Buchanan,
despite the gisriug frauds psrpetrated on the right OF
suffrage IN this city by the Know. Nothipgs. After
III O'Clock on the day nf election, 10 one who pro-
fessed the Democratic faith, and who valued his life,
dared venture beyond the confines of his domicil for
fear OF assassination. The polls were in possession
of armed bands OF ruflisns throughout the entire day.
The election was n iaIGe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
D~EMOCRATlC MEETING.

The Democrats Of Richmond are requested to meet
at Corinthian Hall on Saturday night, the 2lst inst, at
half pact 7 O'Clock. Business of consequence will be
transacted, and a general meeting of the party is de-
sired. Some good speeches may be expected.
By order of the President. JAMES DOVE,
Q Sec'y Democratic Association Of Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21

WISE 4 rnHl. III Tow I"VO D"V" "V'
Seven counties yet remain to be heard from otti'
cially, viz: Alexandria, Calhoun, Doddridge, Logan,
Northampton, Warwick and Wyoming. These are
expected to increase the Democratic majority O few
hundred votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
MR.. JEFFERSoN'S OPINION OF ANDREW
JArKSnN

l feel much alarmed ut the prospect Of seeing Gen.
Jackson President. lie is one Of the mos; unfit men
| know of for such a place. He has had very little
respect for laws or constitutions, and lie, in TACT, en-
able military chief. His passions are terrible. When
| was President Of the Senate he was q Senator and
be could never speak on account of the rashness oil
bis feelings. l have seen him attempt il repeatedly,
and as often choke with rage. His passions are no
doubt cooler now he has been much tried since l
knew him, but be is q dangerous man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21

Emisrant Aid Society is It'll! in the field; and the peo'
pie of the South must now decide whether they VIII
resign their great advantages, or make good inc"
conquest. Who will mid Kansas!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
FIRE AT TIE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

FIRE AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
The National Iuteligencer states that a FIRE took
place on Monday night III the Southwest corner room
of the basement story Of the South wing OF the Capl
toll Extension, which consumed almost it's entire con-
tents before il was discovered. This room, with sev.
eral others, had been temporarily fitted up for the
executive and architectural departments OF the Capi.
tol Extension, and was the one occupied by Captain
Meigs, the United States Engineer io charge Of the
work. None Of the other rooms were injured. The
drawings were chiefly in the apartments occupied oy
MI. Walter. the architect, in the story above, and
were uninjured; and the books, papers, and vouchers
were in the clerks room; these also escaped injury
No damage was done 10 the building.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
PUBLIC SALE.

AN WEDNESDAY, December 10, 1856, a, his farm,
u near Liberty Mills, Orange county, the subscriber
will offer the following properly for sale at auction:
Abou, ify head of Cattle, Of all ages and Of highly i'm.
proved breeds. including many valuable milch cows and
me oxen; 10 or - Work Horses. several Colts, . Riding
Horse, and a thoroughbred Brood Mare. \so, = portion
OF the Plan! .tion implements and Household Furniture.
Terms tnade known on the day OF sale
Nov 2l-ctd " BARBOUR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-21
OCEAS STEAMERS

To DEPART.
Texas ...... From New York. Nov. -. For San Jus.
Europa From New fOrk....Nov. 26..For Livcrpc3
New York. From New lorK....NOv. ~. For GIs,soa
| Washington From New York....Sov 20. For Bremen
TO ARRIVE.
Erics.on.... Sails from Liverpool for New York Nov !.
Pers.a...... Sails from Liverpool! for New York Nov L
I, Arag0. ...... sails rom liAvrc Tor New York ..... Ms. !,
Arabia 800. Sails from Liverpool tor Boston ...... Nor =
Atlantic. -. SAILS from Liverpool Tor New ioIk NOV Z
Africa .......Snils from Liverpool or New York Nc, {.