davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

BRnrYPEs FOR FIFTY CKSTS.-Cali and see WATsoN'S
DoUDLE GLASS AEER0FYPEs At D. and 20 cents, be
fore you have ysur likeness taken. Rooms g Main
street. NAL tINoTYPg5 and PANOTYPEs taken by MN,
which are all warranted not to fade.
n B.-Fine views OF Niagara Falls, taken by him,
seen nj his rooms o. 2G-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
eB- Way SUFFER- Win RHEumArIsM

To- On. COOKS, LATE or GF. LOUIS,
hooice and residence on 81 street. west side, be-
tween Marshall and Clay streets. 90 I9-dem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
BY Thomas W. Keesee.
Office corner ID 18th and CARY streets.

Office corner ID 18th and Cary streets.
~ TRUSTEES SALE OF OMNIBUS
"a AND HORSE AT AUC1IuN-Iu pur.uanes
aided 81 Trust, ex cuted to me By Il. ", Harrisn
ana recorded In the Clerks Office IL tie Hustnss
Court OF the city of kicbmond I shall sell on he
2ls' day OF November at the Horse Auction lot near
The central Railroad Depot. at 10 ucock in the city
OF Richmond. the Omnibus e,nveyed 40 said d. 81
Icing dead
Terms -sixty days credit for approved endorsed
negotiable paper.
- n. SIMPSON. Trustee.
neiS THOMAS W. KEEsEE. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
$1,000 A YEAR,
AY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'

DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
~ The Rev. ". Il. WEBB, A. NJ, will resume
teaching ON THURSDAY, Oct lar, Mt the room in
the If the Sycamore Church. on 18th street be-
tween broad and Marshall, lately occupied by Mr. f.
". Roster. The course IT study Will comprise that Of
our most approved schools either North or South
1horoughne-s every department viii be special
y regarded. n addition To Collegiate education,
the advertiser has taken Fp"cal p1iTS by personally
visiting, within The has, few YEAR,, the most approx
ed institutions ei ecuntry 10 ingTouce into hi
Hyf,nn al HAT is rcnIly desirable"
nj. Re-. Wrr. Meade, u y: Re-. J. Grammer, Rev
:. Cl't',, Thomss }. 9rcen, ksI, Halifax CO.; Rev.
q :, wor,,,,' a. n, - ts;.,.a, I,s,r ~ pnis gro
a H. Ts-sert A. T.. thtstnfftisi; Rev. John Cooke
Rev, H. S'rinrfior, narn~er; Rev N. A. Okeson
J.. Harris. II. e., rathinyfor. Eev. n Head Rev g.
Woodbridge, Rev Mr. Petterhw. A. Y. Stokes, ESQ.
-. l.. rnldr ~, Pep, 'ol. y f>t''sine. Richmond.
W .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

Meredith Workman ia five feet eleven and hail
inches high, (measured without shOes dark hair
and blue eyes; nothing remarkable about hi. fcs-
turye. lT--detsw2,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
s,Ss- A VERY Particulars NoTIcg.-I

have now on hand BOOTS and SHOES. for Ladies
,aan,leunan Misses and Children. made expressly
far me- in Paris by she following celebrated ma u
fsc;arcrs viz; Monseurs Aelies, Bretlif frepreau.
materials Of every description and color; 81 any
LADY Wishing Gaiters or Slippers made TO suit any
r1I,rrd dress can lie accommodated by calling on
AItN HILL. ! also keep on hand o large supply
81 Root. aud SHOES Of my own manufacture for La
die. t,oailemen and Misses All OF the above will
be sold los for the quality. by
Aim II Lii. hanuiac turer and Importer
Of Boots Shoes and Materials
~. -. IL Main st. Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

-. 2. = -s----l-----e>l
BY z. B. Cook q ca.

HORSES. HORSES, 60, AT AUCTION
~ THIS DAY. at 10 o'clock, ve viii sslI. A shs
Saddle and Harness Horse one Buggy and Ha,n..ss
noT r. n CooH ~ a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
BY E. d. Cook 4 Co., Aucts.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
- pk SCENTS. CHI NEsE CTRIDSlTIHS VASES
SHELLS, &C. DC AT AUCTIUS-uu THURSDAY
Z0th inst at 10 O'Clock, We will SELL the sorn re-
Gently occuIird 10y Thomas How, Esq on Main, be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets
a misnlfi;en collection Of Canton Vases, Foreign
Sneis -atoTateiy engraved Idols, in great var ety.
nork FOXES. ritlng Desks, pr ssiEg Cases. Buck
CANNON Boards. &c, exquisittly engraved by the
" inese. &c. &C.
Ihe attention Of the public is respectfully reuusst
ed 10 an exanisation OF the Go'ds as il l. seldom,
sh> an opportunity occurs. The Goods are Of III
rect Importation and of genuine Chine.e maaufac-
ture
The above will he read for examination this morn
ing. fuo al r II C.IOE q ~, Arr,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

RA- DR. JOHN B. WALTHALL, (Hom9o-
psthst) offers his professional services to the ct
Z .. of Richmond and its vicinity. Office al his
silence on Leigh street, two doors from 9Th.
ia Ii Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

k6y- BOARD OF TRADE OF RICHMOND
SoRAcs L. KENT. Pres't. II. B. BENTLEY, Treas'r
; WILLIAM Il. IsaAcs, Secretary.
CoBBaskt>> If Ari5ifrcti0n.
WILLIAM \. DOMAIN, Ehairmen.
[. w. GLAzEBRook, JAMES Is. nrruY,
T. w. McCASCK, l.. ID. Cks5sHAw.
nv Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
,,7s- NoTIcE-The Hair PRESSING,

Sba,lgg Sltampooing and Bathing Saloon. (unier
the Ballard House has been handsomely lifted up,
sTA - nov opcR and invite the citizens and sira
gers 10 give Hsa call.
Hot, Cold and Shower Baths can be had
daily from & 'cIeck A. NJ. 10 10 Z. NJ
10 ls-d2m HoBSoS MORTON.
MERCHANTS INSURANCE. C0NPASI1
Richmond. November ). 1857.
nsT3~ 4 DIvIDESD of three per cent. has
le,su this day declared by tho directors payable on
AID aftr the 18th inst at the Office Of the Company
no is j. II. MONTAGUE.
ssg" BINFoRp. MAYO BLAIR, 80
Main street would call the attention of the public
~ their large stock Of BmbrUideries, Fancy silks
Table Bamssk', Linen Sheetinss, Irish Linens,
Blankets aud Negro Clothing. Their business must
b, closed 40 speedily possible, and the above
goods will b. soid for cash without regard to cost.
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
seE~ PLAIN STATEMENTS or P.crs

ph HAMPTON, now aged - years speaks Hear him
=, AIe You sickf beware of imitationsf AL for
Lisnptons Vegetable Tineture The MANY enrcs
naae oy TINS pleasant and safe remedy may induce
medicine must have merit and grea, merit. too
70 stand the test Of public opinion No art OF pntnG
car gaivanize worthless article so as TO keep il up
rs u Eooi medicine, If IL be not really 40 -
good medicine will live, become popular and ex.
lts sdes year after year, in spite of opposition
e people readily find out its virtues and the fame
OF them passes from mouth 20 mouth with more Pa
ness testlfying 10 the cure medicine has made for
niin, Is of more service than any newspaper sdyer
Using. "N''i
In prSof Of what We say above we refer Won IN
uamptonS Vegetable Tincture and its effescts "
Mr.. VIM. Hon, No. 1876 South Paca street. Ral.i
Disease. N'O'' "u'
MR. EDWIN NJ. SPKAyKLIN, No. q Register straat
Baltimore, most dreadful case Of ScrofnIa of yea,s
standog lost number Of pieces Of bone restored to
MISS MARY scorlELp. Teacher, No. $50 Baltimore
lsed her friends. Let the afflicted call to see her
=, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr WIN. Oldham. of Baltimore Custom Iion.e suf
iered from these complaints for Is months with body
aud mind severely affected He was cured BY Hamp
tons vegetable Inctare after other things failed.
COUGH, CONSUMPTION &c
Mt. Henry c. VIM had a cough for 5 years-preat
weak ness. &C. had in all five or six physicians; tried
all the remedies, but was cured only BIZ ~
HA9PTOS'S PROFITABLE TISCTURE
~, Delicate Ladies and Children will please give
Sold by PURCELL. LADD 4 CO, Richmond. bv
PetersSars By MORTIMER Mo w BpRsggI Bst IL
more and by Druggists and ShopkeepeTs every here
W. 81 per bottle: six bottles for -. Sc S-d8c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
ACTION BALES.
By Goddin Z Apperson, Aucts.a
yIyRUSTEE,a SALE az rARM az THE

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM ON THE
= MOUNTAIN ROAD. AND THE RICHMOND
Nd FREDERICKSBURG LROAD, TEN
MILES NORTH eF ElCHM0SD.-As trustee in
two certain deeds 81 trust. executed By Jofn
Lamrkin, tho first dated I'D December, 1876 and the
~ dated 18th july, 1851 ard both duly recorded In
ienrco County Court. shall pro eed 10 sell, at pub
nc AUCTION, on the prem sss. on THURSDAY, the 81
nsy of Deeeecr lS5T at II Clock NJ II fair II nor.
Tue next fair day, tho real estste conveyed by the
sla deeds consistuy at tract Of land situated ia
"a. county Of Henrico, Bounded the North by the
Mountain Real; oI the fast by the Rain cad; the
Sehth " the land OF Thomas o. Burton; am o. the
est 10y fhe land Of q. Z. Prentice, contsininr go
Acfes LoTe or less, which land the sai Lumpki In
nov resides-aDdon which there il . large new frsui-
eu u.tiing nearlt Completed besides several other
snialier houses suitable fur small family The fact
LnAL me land lies immediately IN the Raj r ad,
niakes II d-sirabie as summer residence for per-
son uolfy bu mess In hichmond the cars ps the
same dailt ak times The which will be rea-
sohaDis, VIII be made known NJ the h. ur of safe
DAVID j. SAUSDE = Tgusiee
c-by VII ue q smother trust deed Executed bY
Sohn nmpkfn, u John Howard trustee GATED 5th
Sepsenber iS,1. cub recorded in Henrica County
Eourt we shali nj the time and place sell am
lhert tract OF land, edo ming the foregoing : the
souta, containing abou' IN AGES more or less and
havis front on the Railroad. Ii is covered fr
sale f' N'' Aeiots o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
FOR SALE, &C.

CTATE STOCK FOR SALE In sums 10
~ suit purchasers.
WANfED.-A few shar-s 81 n,eN-rrrs Dsuvfl,p
Railroad stock for which tire highest nsYtet price
will be paid.
Exchange on New York. Fss.teIpn,a ana Rur,s
mere. bought and sod
2, y. yuvcyIS. \ 90.
afH-n Fsehnree Brrkrrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

E6y~HAIR CuTTING.-To the Citizens
and Strangers visiting the Cty.If you wish to get
yeur Hair cut ia the latest and most improved style
l would advisa you to call on HuBS0S, at his Hair
Cutting Room under the American Hotel-entrants
or 18th street
N. Blot Cold and Shower BATHS can be had AT
all hours Single Baths % cents, or tickets for 81
ap z-u
eI- Why SUFFER WITH RHEUMATIsM,
Neuralgis. Head Ache Ear or Tooth Ache, or pain
in any part of the limbs or bod y stomach or bowels
yken Won can be cured instantly with HARTs-
HokSEE CUREALLf It is a fine tonic for weak
stomachs and bowels giving them tone and strength
Il, digest fO1d thus curing Indigestion and Dygpsp
STA Let all who suffer buy bottle from PI Rt,Eif
EADB Il 90, or other Druggists la Richmori Bot
Ties Is and 70 cents. &C iO~sm
n.y. On. COOKS, LATE or SF. LouIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

MIGHT SALEs.-Will be sold at suc.
~ tim. at my store, SATURDAY NIaHT. 6ns -.
sortms ut OF Fancy Artieies. W stches Jsweiry 40,
no2l ALEX. MOTT isct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

THE BEAUTIFUL FARM, CALLED
L "GLENBURSF," on THE WESTHAM PLANK
ROAD, -FOUR MILES FROM RICHMOND, FOR
SALE-We are authorized to sell the above Farm
containing Isl acres, now in the occupancy of Mr. j.
W Patton. 1t is SO well known that a description
is deemed unnecessary.
The terms of pay ment can be made unusually Ii
beral and il desired all the personal property the
place can be purchased at valuation.
Apply soon to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
. By Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM IN NEW
KENT, NEAR To YORK RIVER RAILROAD
DEPOT, CONTAINING $50 AURtS-As Trnstee in
a Deed OF Trust from X. X. Duysl and wife, dated
ibtn MARCH, 1881. duly recorded in New Kent county
shaii proceed To a. ut public auction on the prr,
lses, Gu EDN EsDAY, the 81 December 1857 a. IA
9cl1ck, a., II fair, if not, the next fair day. the
BLEAK House" containing $50 acres being the sam,
on which Mr. j. 4. McGes recently resided. and
winch ne conveyed TO the said Duval The Tract
Hes IN the upper end of New Kent about Is niiies
below Richmond: on the road leading from Cold
harbor u New Kent ourt House adjoining IN,
iarm on which the said Dnyal nOw resides The deed,
requires cash sale, but it is probable that on ar
rangeDent may be made at the hour of sale BY which
the trms can be MADE reasonable The title is h.
eved to be good. but thu trustee will convey with
the usual special warranty. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
COAL.
HANCOCK. CLARKE q CO.

GOAL! COAL The subscriber is now
~ receiving 20 tons of very superior Red and
White ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, and is daily re-
eeiving Lump Coal from Midlothian and Black Heath
Mines all of which be will cell at the lowest market
price orders attended to with promptness, If laft
at my Office on the Dock, between 18th and 18th ats
at the Coal Yard, Dsnyille depot, or at Larus d
Shines. No. "a Main st.
no idiot r. IAPrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21

E,URNITURE. DRY GOODS Ayp Gro

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS AND GRO
4 CEkIkS4-Wii be soId AZ auction, at N = stors.
on SATURDAY morning, the zist inst eonrusncs
iisx a. 10 o'clock. large let Of and secoud Had
DRY GoODS-Cloths Csssimercs cassinsts, Lind.
REAbY.MApE CL0THIyG-1s pajr C.ss Psnts
@ Coats. 100 Vests, and 100 dozen country knis
GRnCgRIEs-w hi.key, Cir, D randy Wine, Cham
no2i ALEX. MOTT. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
QOSsIEUX'S STEAM REFINED CAN.

pOSSIEUX'S STEAM REFINED CAN
- DIES.-Thst Bossieux Candies are the very
test made anywhere, ID undioputol FACT to which
the thousands who buy il. give it daily their willing
testimony. To the few who wonder how it Is that
his Cavities are 40 much better than others, he
would explain, that his great in selecting the
very beat materials, his employing workmen Of OK
perience who have served regular apprcnticeship.,
and have worked for him constantly for 10 year,. on,
ables him n, 1t ought TO, to pnt Up better article
than those who work mean sugar. and employ negro
boys or piCkers up of the trade. who, after seeing
sugar cooked elk months call themselves candy MA
keIs. Call and examine, and buy n package at
louis J. B0aEtEtN'2.
n,Rl-Ct No en Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-21
ms~H.ya You A CoLD? THEN BIZ AD-

yIsspAud resort tho OF that great and purely
yegrta bic com pound. BAKERS PREMIUM BIT
TSHS. get well. In Thousand ca-es where per,
sons have supposed themselves IN the last stage al
and rest0reh the sufferer 10 health Wenever uso any
other remedy fOr colds, and always get speedy re-
lief When taken ia the morning regularly, II so
tones up tks So stem that all its parts become i'm
periou- change Of weather, and such diseases AS
arse theretgonI One bottle "lI oihn perform
perfect cure.
Call and get bottle; the! can be had Of ali prom
meat Drug ssIs III this city aud other towns III Fir
glnis. no Us
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
THE KNOXVILLE CONVENTION.

This Convention, organized for the promotion of
Southern Commercial interests, met in Knoxville
on the 10th instant. Prof j. D. B. DEBow, of
Louisiana, was elected President, and Vice-Pre
sident chosen from each State W. R. ROBINSON,
Of Fairfield was selected from South Carolina
There were sixty-three Delegates present from
this State. Mr.. BRYAN offered resolution ia
voring the recall of the Squadron on the coast of
Africa by annulling the treaty of Washington,
which was adopted by the Convention A resolu-
ton advising the States to exempt one or more
slaves from levy and sale, was likewise passed &;
also a resolution in favor of Southern line Of
Steamers. The question of Free Trade and Di-
rect Taxation was likewise discussed, and resolu-
tions favoring these two important objects adopt
ed. The Convention determined to meet in May
nsxt at Montgomery, Alabsma.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
KASsAs.-The Charleston Mercury of Thursda

KANsAs.-The Charleston Mercury of Thursday
gives the following important information in re-
gard to Kansas: I'm addition to the letters pub
lished recently from Gen. Atchson, we beg leave
to soy to our readers, that from other letters re-
ceived from Kansas, we are informed that the pro-
slavery party in Kansas is resolue in its determ-
nation of making Kansasa Slave State. 1nconsent-
ing to become Democratic party, the pro-slavery
men did not mean to abandon their policy, but to
lift the minority it placed with them to their sup.
port. The statements which have been circulated
in the South, that they had aquiesced in Governor
Walkers schemes to make Kansas Free State,
are utterly false. They thoroughly understand
and detest him, and hope to make him as power
less as Geary Gov. Walker, with the authority
and patronage of the General Government might
hereafter succeed in dividing, paralyzing, and f.
naly defeating them. This is possible. But on
the 21st day Of last month they were confident of
success, and would form Constitution with slave
ry acknowledged in it. If this Constitution is re-
ferred to the people for ratification, it is intended
to refer it only to the registered voters, who will
doubtless ratify it. We have more hopes of Kan.
sas than we have ever had. We have great faith
in the fighting capacities Of Southern men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
Death OF Sen ator Rusk.

We were greatly shocked to hearof the suicide
Of this distinguished Senator. The particulars ws
have not seen. He blew his brains out with ri-
he. We suppose he must haye been in state Of
insanity. In former times he drank excessively,
ard had n,anid potu But whilst in the Senate
of the United States he was sober and correct
His old habit must have returned. Senator Rusk
came very near being elected President Of the o.
States Senate last session, and has been spoken OF
as President of the United States. He was ma
tive of Pendleton District, where his father and
mother and sisters lived till few years since
Some of them may still be living in Picksns Dis
trict. He once kept bar for Col Joseph ,Grishams
at old Pendleton. He then moved to Georgia and
read law, and married daughter Of Gen. Cleve-
land, Of Habersham county. In the achievement
of Texan independence. he bore q conspicuous
part. The unparalleled victory Of San Jacinto was
mainly owing to him. He induced Gen. Houston
to stop his retreat and give the enemy battle
The result was the destruction Of the Mexican
army and the capture Of Santa Anna, with the
loss of only ten or fifteen Of the Texans! He was
then appointed Secretary Of War, Chief Justice Of
Texas, and elected TO the United States Senate.
It is sad to think of his DEATH death Of vio-
lence, by his own hands, in the prime Of useful.
ness, and amidst the fame and distinction which
he had acquired by life Of industry, energy and
yirtue.-GreenuiHc Patriot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
From the Cheraw Gazette.
Public Meeting.

In obedience to q public call, meeting Of the
Merchants and Cotton Planters Of this place and
vicinity was held Saturday last at the counting
room of R. A. Kindall, Esq.
The meeting was organized by the appointment
of the Hon. Thos. E. Powe Chairman, and request
ing G. w. Spencer, Esq, to act as Secretary
After an explanation of the objects of the meeting
by the Chairman, on motion of James Lynch, ESQ.,,
the following committee was appointed by the
Chair, to report business for the consideration Of
the meeting, viz: James Lynch, ESQ.,, Maj T. W.
Robson, o. H. Spencer James Powell, R. A. Kin
dali, G. W. McIver and B. F. Pledges, Esqs. At
ter due deliberation, the committee reported the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, combination of the Cotton Presses
of Charleston have given the following notice to
the Merchants of the interior
Notice to Cotton Merehants-In consequence Of
the large quantity of poor Rope used in baling
Cotton received at the Cotton Presses, this past
season, the undersigned, to save themselves from
heavy loss, hereby notify all parties interested,
that from the first September next all Cotton re-
ceiyed ut the Presses with less than sic merchant
able Ropes upon each bale will be charged for snch
deficiency in quality and number, seven and half
cents for each and every Rope.
Union Cotton Press-William c. Gatewood.
Ships Cotton Press-L. Grooming,
Calhoun Cotton Press-James Copes.
Charleston Cotton Press-Wm. H. Walker.
Tyler Cotton Press-A. R. Mitchell & Co.
Charleston, s. c., July 23d, 1867.
And whereas, q compliance Herewith would
operate serious loss to the Cotton Merchants and
Planters of the Up country, as the length and
weight Of the bales do not require more than four
good Ropes to keep in good order bales not over
four and half feet in length, and averaging not
over three hundred and fifty pounds.
And whereas, the same combination, some two
years ago, resolved to deduct from the value, thr
ty cents per bale for every bale of cotton bound
with hoop iron, which has also operated much to
the injury of shippers here, and to the trade Of
Charleston, by causing much to be shipped to N.
York, where no such deduction is made. Be it,
therefore,
Resolved, That We, the Merchants and Planters
Of Cheraw and vicinity, do most earnestly protest
against the unjust and uncaled for e1action.
Resolred, That the Cotton Merchants and Plant
ers throughout the up country, be requested TO
take the matter into consideration, and cooperate
with us in resisting the unjust exactions OF the
combined Charleston Cotton Presses.
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings be
forwarded by the Secretary to the SAID Cotton
Presses, for their deliberate consideration.
Resolved That the Cheraw, Charleston, and all
other papers in the State, be requested to publish
the above proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned.
THOS. E. P0WE, Chairman.
G. W. SPENCER, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20

dicted found abundance of everything to eat, SER
wants to wait on us, and spacious rooms for our
accommodations; hut there were no kind faces to
welcome US, and the whole seemed some formal
pageant where the eye is pleased, but the soul
left unsatisfed. Another circumstance struck us
as it must every person who will make the obser-
yation-that is the ease with which you can dis
tinguish the religious tenrs of the strangers you
meet. There are certain characteristics which, II
not invariably, generally distinguish members OF
different denominations fact showing conclu-
sively the influence of opinion on men, and the
necessity for the formation Of correct, but at the
same time, liberal and enlarged views and princi'
pies. And this is, perhaps, the greatest benefit ac
quired by mingling with mankind. We learn to
despise the petty jealousies of the CAPuLETs ana
MoyrAGuEs, and look with contempt on the seclu-
siveness Of the vain and the pretensons OF the ar
rogant. Above all a man comes back with on
increased love of home. So at least we did, and
Yorkvlle though always beautiful, seemed more
lovely than ever from the favorable contrast with
other places,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
The Next Hous. Of Rspr.sent.tiv.s.

The Washington Union States that elections for
members Of the House Of Representatives Of the
Next Congress have now been held in all the
States of the Union with the exception or Maryland,
Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, with the fol.
lowing result: Democrats 10; Black Republicans
81; Americans 8 vacancies 2. In the States Of
Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and
Alabama, Congressional elections were held last
week, and although full and complete returns
have not been received, the Union thinks that the
actual result will verify the correctness Of the fig.
ures as given above. Should no changes occur in
the remaining four States, where elections are to
hA hatd-- tha nAstuAaaA-Af RAnrasA.4.4.-ss-.if
stand as follows Democrats 125; Black Republic
cans 81; Americans 16; vacancies2. The House
of Representatives consists of 234 members-118
members constituting a majority. As the case
now stands allowing no change in the four States
where elections are to be held-the Democrats
will have majority Of sixteen in the next House.