davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.

I've NIL SCHOOL.-lhc next session o.. TN.
- Srn1o' WIN commence On the lst October. and end
on d / 'hIy' '"i,owins. There ARE Two terms in t!- se-.
s'2n. .hnr!rs slio per term Tor every thin. excerpt light
Address Tor dct'i lied catalogue.
SAM. SCuplrH. ". 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
MIR. LEFEBVRE'S SCHOOL
OE GRACE AND E0f1SHEE STREETS

MR. LEFEBvRE'S SCHOOL
R OF GRACE AND FOUSHEE STREETS,
RICHMOND, Va.
TIME next session Of this Institution will open, on the
hrss day Of ocr0sKh' 1857 and close on the hr'' DAY
TERMS FOR II SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
For Washing, 20
For Ligh1, q
For English Tuition, 40
For French, when studied exclusively ofshs English
branches, "
For Music on Plano. Harp, Guitar, Organ or Singing:
For ono lesson lot an hour a week, 40
! For two lessons (of an hour) a week, 20
For three lessons (of an hour) Q week, 100
Four four lessons (f an hour q week, LOO
For the use1of Piano, q
For Drawing from Models, 70
For Drawing from Nature. 40
For Painting In Water Colors, 40
For Oil Painting, ~
REFERENCES:
The PATRONS OF THE ScHooL-Right Rev. Bishop
Meade. Right Rev Bishop Johns, Right Rev Bishop Elliott
of Georgia, Right Rev Bishop Cobbs Of Alabama, Rev
Moore, D D, RevlB Gllder.leve, Rev @ D Cummings. D D
Washington city, and the Clergy OF the Epseopal Church
in Virginia
HUBERT T. LEFEBvRE, A. NJ, Principal.
Rev H Kepler. Mrs A E j Gibson
VIM G Williams. Miss Mary Gordon,
John P Little, N D. Miss Z Bartlett,
Eliodoro Camps, Mrs Taylor,
John A Calyo, Nadine N Estvan,
w F Grsbau, Chss II Rosen.
C w Thilow.
Madame L. V. BLAscHEr, French Governes
All letters to be directed to Hubert P. Lefebve. Rich.
nond Va.
July l-cam&d3~ H.P.L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
CULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUTE.

CULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUTE
NEAR CuLPEPER COURT HOUSE, va.
yUNHE .econd session of this school will commence on
the first day of next September. The course oil In
struc,ion will include the Latin, Greek, French and span
ish Languages, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chem
istry, and lower English branches.
The teachers engaged to conduct the SCHOOL are SIadu'
atcs of the University Of Virginia and Virginia Military
Institute. who will adopt the modes o. Instruction pur'
sued In those institutions.
TERMS
Board, tuition, washing, fuel aud lights FOX ten months,
tls0.
For circulars, containing full information. address
CHARLES E. LlGHTFOOT,
Culpeper Court House
REFERENCES
We have the privilege of referring TO the following
Faculty V NJ Institute. Lexington
Professors Msupin, Harrison, GilderslceSe, scheie de
We're, McGufey, University Of Virginia
Prof Lucien Minor. William and Mary College
Rev Joen A Broadus. Charlottesville
John Hart, NJ
John Hunter, Esq, Louisa county
Col John Voolfolk, Orange county
Rev VIM 9 White, D D, l. Lexington
Rev VIM N Pendle.on
Gen VIM II Richardson, Richmond city
Col VIM B Taliaferro, Gloucester
James Barbour, Esq, Culpeper
w D wallach, Gen George NJ Cooke. A Bell, ESQ,
Washington CITY
Me- Henry Hill, U s Army. New York
X $ voss. Esq, Rappahannock county
Cspt James Stark
The citiz ems Of Culpeper. July 3l-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25

w ANTED-By Il Graduate OF the Virginia Military
W Institute, a situation as a Teacher in some College.
Acsdeoiy o.. frivste Family. Satisfactory references will
be furnished. Address J. c. H, Orange c. h. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25

SITCATION WANTED-By a frat class teacher
y OF Painting and Drawing IN ali It's branches; has had
muca experience. For particulars pleae address George
". Waters, Franklin, Delawar" county, N. /.
Sent 1;-ss,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
~Scnv.STS, GOODS

-.-rh,re a full supply OF Staunton PULLED Cloths, Ca.
w .,ns,.. Sleeps Grey kersevs and other goods for
.,r. winter wear; ,. Moth co,o,;,. Lean,
t'..snr Goods is women: together with blankets ran
spa a,.jr-v, &c. Tor servants. which We ar prepared
- Sc! -! 4 CHlLES & CllhNERY.
septA
-EiIL STOCK OF CARPETlNG.
~upISTIAN 4 ATHRO would invite The attention
Of purchasers TO their stock OF csrp''i"gs' eo"pt's
fI sc, Tapestry Velvet Carpe,
S".h do BRUSSELS Carpet
Rtn su:ii-h do do I" ~ "0'' pp''''
vrrlish manufacture
,nnsror Three. ply and Ingram. Carpets OF the best
.m,ricsn makes known
,nw priced Ingram Carpets, from 81! )" zoe
Ia. and Hemp Carpets
Il" ALSO,
,,n assortment OF Mosaic and Velvet Rugs, Door Mats.
crsmo Cioths. and o., lO4 and 1874 prugets, Stair
cs-pe,s. Stair Rods. &c
rrrts,n Materials and Gimps and Tssseis
ace and Muslin Curtains
p,.no and Table Covers, some very rich
Nc nav especial attention 10 this department OF our
80. we confidently invite purchasers, assuring them
aEa u.s. being able 10 do rs well with US as can be done
u CHRISTIAN s. LATHROP,
s,.ni ~. Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
TEACHING

A LADY wishes a situation either In a school or private
"A family, 20 leach music on the Plano Forte and Guitar;
also instruction il vocal nussc.
20. tarta.. Particular, address Editors Of the Enquirer.
Richmond. Va. Aug 5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25

For further particulars consult catalogue Tor l.56-5i-
Address Lodore I q, 4 l-ia County, Va
Aug 7-ctf WIN. II HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25

ZINC \ sPELTEH-2,5.0lbs Zine and speI,ee
~ for sale BY
septA JOIN N. GORDON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25

VXASTED.-A lady "a Virginian) Of six years expe.
w rience in teaching, 10 DESTROYS of 4 situation either
IN q pnva,e family or SEMINARY, TO instruct in the English
ant French. see can furnish testiru juials from patrons
and others. Address Miss D. Richmond.
Sep, eff (Wn)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
N(lTIEE-

NOTICE.
'INHE twenty. Third Annual Meeting Of the Stockhold.
era o. the James River and kanawha Company will
,e Geld AZ the oafce Of the Company, in this city, on MON
DAl, the Goth OF October. 1857.
APPOINTMENT OF PRoXY.
hnow all men By these presents: That we, the subscri.
'ef., being Stockholders in the james River and Kapaw-
"A company, do hereby constitute and appoint ---
our true and lawful Attorney and Proxy, TO represent each
~ u, in al The general meetings Of the Stockholders of
tGa Company, held within six months from and after the
i.'e aeieof, when We are not personally present or repre-.
,en:ed b some other Proxy, with full power aud authori.
NhslcR eneral meetings, TO give such vote or votes,
VA 70 DO sech other act or acts, as each of us could give
u 90. : . a member of the said meetings. if we were per.
EaaHy present, and we do hereby ratify and confirm
.aA'eVer vote or votes, net or acts, our said Attorney may
n.eof do tor US, In pursuance Of the authority hereby
sn!erred upon him.
"i;uess o1r hands and seals. this - day Of -.
W thousand eight hundred an3
Te''e, --, Seal
D. --, Seal
Sy order Of the Board of Directors
WIN P. MUNFORD, Secy.
Richmond, Sep- % ls~57-oaw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
S,ITUATION wANTED-Mon. G Anglsde {

SsITUATION WANTED-Mons G Anglsde xPro.
tes.or Of french and Spanish languages and literature
Of San Salvador University, and, at the present time.
Professor If the TWO above mentioned languages and
Ir.w!ac, in one OF the bes: Sem!nariss Of the United
States. = DESTROYS of making an engagement 10 teach in
sone iaii:u,iJn oi Virginia In regard 10 character and
abilities, the mos, satisfactory references will De gwen
NJ. Anslsde has his diplomas, and speaks very hucntly
the EaSish language. Address. until the last of Septem.
be-. NJ. &. Ans!sde, Allentown Seminary. Lehigh coun.
t. Pa. Sept. i+-c4;-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25

A Collaborating that l canno dispose of my Fro
"A perry without a sacrifice, | have concluded to con.
anue the Manufacture of Soap and Candles in this city,
n--Eetoiore. would ask the attention Is my frienda,
customers, and the public generally, TO my present large
and superior stock, which, am prepared to furni,h a. the
lowest market pr.ce
Graceful for the generous patronage which l have re.
Cei'sd for many years, | hope to merit a continuance
thereof BY a strict attention 10 business
EDW. McADAM.
Psi have tor sale some three or four hundred bush.
sioi bee. quality sosp factory ASHES.
Sen, 12-o, 3 Ma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
CITY OF VI OREHEADM

HCIIIlB EXtrUtDrs OF X. AhutrsOn. de-
GoDDfS s APPERSoS. Auc'-. Sept Is"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
MISSOURI LAND FOR SALE.

.! cfdc! d! the Board Of Directors
WV. P. MUNFORD, Sec,y.
Richmond, Sep, % ls57-oaw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-25
KlCnMOND EEMAI.E IN,TIrITL-

J, hfN, session oi this institute will commence a1
lhuIsdny, The first day of October, and clos. III.
last Thursday In June, lS:a.
FERNS. FER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS:
T. TUITION IS PREEAR ArnnY nrrAnrMrHr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

Some weeks age, news from Carson Val
Icy was published, which told of the almost
tatal destruction Of in immigrant train by
the Indians. A woman, Who was one Of the
tram, Was scalpcd and left for dead. Ii
tnrns'out, however, that she was not dead !.
ami she has since recovered to tell the extra
ordinary story Of her sutIerings and her res
dilute endurance, which deceived the snyages
The Red BlaGs Beacon, of the 10th OF Sen.
TENDER, thus tells the tale
!" An instance OF the most remarka able for
htnde and heart-rending cruelty we ever
heard Of, Is related to us By black imam by
Inc name of Scott, who has recently arrived
here from Missoari, by the WAY Of the plains.
lie informs US that II short time before he
arrived ~ stony Point, on the Humbo.It
RIVER, Tue Indians attacked train OF six
Mfn and one woman and child The men
we're Ail Killed but one, who made his escaus.
Inc child was also Killed, aud its mother
shot IA several places With arrows, scalueJ
and left for dead
Al The waiie they were sealping her and
stripping the clothes from ner BODY, She was
perfectly conscious VI what they were doiny.
out ieiEhea death, and let them tear the SIX b
from Ter Head without even giving sign. of
ne, knowing that II she did, they would
either dispatch her at once or take her mia
hopeless captivity At one time when they
hha Atii her Tar moment, she yentared Ia
ehanse her position, in order, il possible. 10
reiiets herself from the uncomfortable pos;.
len ~ which size was lying, bu, on their
s.sts = hus, 5e4s s99A alecoyereu that sim
had moved, and for fear that her lilo mi,bt
BOT be extinct, they took bold Of the arrows
shaf were still sticking in her BODY. ma
worked them about in the wounds. and push.
81 them deeper into her flesh, and stamped
upon Ter With their heels.
Al it4ls she endured without utterinr a
sFoahs or drawing a breath that could be ner.
seived ~ The sayAges. and 10 that condition
she was ieft az food Tor the wolves. Iort,.
uAse.y, however. a train eame along Lefar.
sne had laia long IN lila. condition. aui
dressed her wounds and brought her along
Win them and not the least retnarsabl, fail
attending the whole matter Is, that She i
iast recovering from her @ounds her head
Ne are told, - nearly well, and the arrow
Wounds dolag better than any one expect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

Very Lrt~-and lmportantrrom uta h /.
Captain Van Vliet, Assistant Quartermas-
ter U. ). Army, arrived in this city last even
ng, direct from the Territory OF Utah, hav-
inR left Treat Salt Lake City on the llth nlt
We understand that the Mormons are de-
termined not TO allow the United States
troops to enter Salt Lake Valley, and will
use force to prevent them, il necessary.
They look upon the present movement Of the
Government us only the renewal of the per-
secations which they complain OF having en-
dured in this State and illinois, and are de-
termined to resist it nj the outset Captain
Van Nllet met the troops the ed o. Septem-
Der, on the Sweet Water, some two hundred
and thirty miles beyond Fort Laramie. They
were all well and in good spirits. Some of
the supply trains were ut Harris Fork, one
hundred and forty-three miles this side of
the Valley, while others were far behind,
sand il is very doubtful if they can enter the
Salt Lake Valley this season.
Col. johnson, with his escort, was met on
the LIST Of October, ninety miles this side Of
Fort Laramie, and determined to enter the
Valley Of Salt Lake this fall. Gov. Cum
ming and Secretary Hartnett were met on
the sth of this month, ninety miles beyond
Fort kenrney, all well. A heavy snow fell
ar Fort Bridger on the 18th Of September.
Capt. Van Nllet has made an extraorai.
nary trip, having travelled over 2,400 miles
by land since the LIST of August. He leaves
for Washington to-day.
We hear that Capt. Van Vliet passed a
week in GIeat Salt Lake City. lie was
treated with much consideration, and inyi.
ted to partake of the Inequalities Of the
leading men of the city. But on ali occa.
slons, and from every quarter, he heard only
one expression of op,nion--and that was,
that they never would permit United States
troops, or ths officers appointed BY the Uni
ted States Government, to get foothold in
their dominlons. In oil their public declar.
atoms, and in their private conversations.
this sentiment is boldly ayowel--they will
never suffer the troops to enter the city, and
II they do II will be after the town has been
committed to the flames, the Territory around
it laid waste, and all the inhabitants have
fed to the mountains. Their fanaticism
knows no bounds they believe Brigham
Young to be the appointed agent Of the
Lord, and whatever he commands them to
do they will perform with alacrity. They
say that they have provisions sufficient to
last them for three or four years, and that
prosecuted ms they have been and are, by
the Americans, they will resist to the last
extremity.
these statements being true, rs they un-
dQubtedly are, the Government will have to
nke levies Of new men, and to despatch
naAvy reinforcements to the army in Utah
next spring.
Or. Bernhisel, Delegate to Congress from
Utah, arrived in company with Capt. Van
Nliet. Mo. Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
DELINQUENT LIST OF Lots
IN which special taxes due and unpaid for
~ McAdamiIn g and curbin1 on Biondeau stree,

NOTICE Is hereby given TO the owners Of the
Lets described in the foregoing situated in the
City Of keokuk, Ice county and State Of iowa,
and all Others interested, that a special tax has
been assessed and levied said lola by the City
Council Vt said city for Matchmaking aud curb
ing in front Of said lots, ~ designated 10 the
above list; and unless pay ment be made VI tho
taxes levied and also all coats before the 10Th
day VI November, A. y. 1857, the said lots, or 90
much thereof - shall be necessary to discharge
said tax and costs, will be sold on the day afors
said, at the Mayors ONCE, In said city between
the hours Of 0 clock =. m and s clock D. IN
G. G. STEVENS,
Collector VI tbs City oI keokuk.
October Is, 1887. did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

CT" Madam" said conductor day or
two since, "your boy can't pass at half farss
he's too large" He may be large noD, -
replied the woman, who had paid for half
ticket, but he was small enough when ~
started"
Tho above dialogue was overheard on one
of the trains of the Rutland and Darlington
Railroad. The joke may be better appreci-
nted when it 10 known that the train had
been delayed all night at a station,
HELPNo PRoDrcx FoKwAaD.- The New
York Canal Board has adopted resolution
which must accelerate the movement Of pro.
duce. The Board agrees to receive for tolls
drafts drawn against shipments Of produce
in lieu OF money. This must materially in
crease the produce traf6c, and the great re-
greet is, that 80 short time il left before
fros. win close canal navigation.
~-~~~<~- n r%r=.
CIR The first snow came yesterday morn
ing about Q O'Clock, in furry, from the
north. There was Just enough to say
snow" and then it was over. tvs wind,
however, kept up gale all the day and
evening, making it, if not exactly uncom.
Portable without fire, at least Exceedingly
cosy with one.-N. Y. Tribune Of 2ist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
Erfec, ofthe panic on Marriages.

One or two OF our contemporaries, alarmed
nj the brief list OF marriages advertised ia
their columns, cry out that the panic has
quenched the marrying ardor. Postponed it,,
IT has, bur we believe that the Institution OF
marriage is a great gamer BY the hard times
Good, shHrp, careful wives were never in
such demand before. Tidy, saving house
Keepers were never so appreciated before
Soiacing, tender companions never SO sighed
after. The consciences of men and their
tastes have always been right about marry
ing, but the terribly expensive outfit OF n
woman in society, and the ridicaously ab
surd notions Of many men, have doubtless
detained whole iocks OF angelic Perls out
side the gate, and made wretehed bachelors
OF hundreds OF men who deserved q better
fate. But the hard times have clipped the
wings OF many who were soaring far too
high for their availability, and brought with
IN bounds many whom their worshippers de
spared OF clrcumyentng. The narriageabie
dnmsels, shortening sail FIR m necessity.
make u much more presentabie appearances
IN the ottlng, and tho pilots come alongside
with . better grace and spirit. Some who
meant to marry dreaded to undertake, least
the cost OF the wedding swamp them. Now
fashionable weddings are out Of fashion;
loving couples Will 20 up to church ration
ais, md the set out at home will be taste
fuI, plain, and brief. The absurd custom OF
showeriug upon the bride untold lots of dry
goods, jewelry and the ike will be held yul
gar, aud hint that she is in need of aims.
We predict the panic will hot result in the
fixture Of single sensible couple TO meet
their engagements. There may be and are
suspensions, and extensions Of little notes.
but the firm will 60 on--the marriage will
come of In the spring, if not in the winter,
and by that time all parties will be likely 70
start with more temperate notions Of s the
appearances" they are to keep up, and tru-
er American idea VI what domestic estab-
lishmant should be. A new and most vel.
come err has been innugurated with the hard
times. We shall hear less from young men
about their inability $40 support q wife,
and women who cannot help support the
family, rather than be reekoned part Of its
dead weight, vii blush to own il, unles.
armed wstt the ply siean's certificate Of d.
lup.dated health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
Wholesale Paper Ware house.
EATON Il CLAELIN.

+
Fiithst., bet. Main and Johnson .keohu k lows
nElLERS u Printing, Wrapping. Letter and
- Writing Paper Manila, HArdware Roof
ing and Pattern Paper; Letter and Note Envsl-
opea, and Envelope Paper, Bill, Legal and Fiat
Cap; Folio Post; Bonnet B,Aris, DO, &c.
We invite the attention Of The City trade to our
stock. as our papers are good. and prices low.
oriers from Coautry Dealers. Printers. and
oihess, Will receive prompt attention. oct2 s-dw
lM.scd states express Gem paMy
fNiIs Company have opened an Office In this city.
1 ali are prepared to receive aud forward
goods 70 and from sl The principal cities and In
, g, places in the Eastern, Middle ana
Western ststes BANK Norss. 8oLD Asp slLyYs
Com, and freight Vt all kinds, forwa fded with
despatch, IN charge Of Special Messengers, by Pes
.enger Trains only. They have also placed dali,
Messenger the X. IT. y. N. NJ X. h. wcst u
bentonsport. An Express Wagon win b. In read
nees to collect and deliver goods shipped by this
Company.
&c. Once on Third street, between Main and
johnson, ut the ofice Of the 4R,na In sprsuce Com
pany. III. Is. TEN EYck Asent
oet23-d3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

Inc following description OF the Tomb Of
David IS from the new work, Is The CITY OF
the treat King by Jas. I. Barclay. fnow
IN course Of publication by James ChalIen
Sons, Philadelphia:
The reputed tomb of David il lust outside
Zion gate, hard by tho Cnnaculum and
American cemetery. 1t is surrounded by an
irregular pile Of buildings, and surmounteI
by dome and minarct. la the interior are
some OF tho most grotesque architectural
embellishments imaginable, on the CAPITALS
OF some OF the remains Of the crusaders,
architecture. just think OF the friphtfnl
owl occupying the place Of the classic
acanthus and the mythic lotus We passed
the several halls and corridors, evidently Of
the style OF the Quxotic era Of the crusa
uers' domination, before reaching the con-
secrated apartment, whose entrance IL guard
cd by double iron doors. We found here nm
oid deryise, PROSTATE in prayer, on the cold
stone floor. Not being privileged, a. we, to
enter the sacred precincts, he was content
with gazing ut the tomb through the iron
bars; for i is rare thing for even 4 Nus
Sultnan eccle7rdAiio TO gain admittance.
lhe roomL IL insignificant in its dimen
Sons, Dut Is furnished very gorgeously. The
tomb IS apparently an immense sarcophapus
~s5" "eouNt "hN ~ IUStTeu Dy green
satin tapestry, richly embroidered with goId.
10 this piece Of black velvet 10 attached.
with few inscriptions from the Koran en-
oroidered also in gold. satin canopy Of
red, blue, green, and yellow stripes hangs
over the tomb, and another piece OF black
velvet tapestry, embroidered ia silver, eo Il.
door In one end Of the room, which they
sasa leads to cave underneath. Two tall
SILVER candlesticks stand before this door,
and little lamp hangs in window near IL,
winch Is kept constantly burning. The cell
ing OF the room is yaulted, and the walls
covered with blue porcelain floral figures.
a CRY CoLLArsgD.--Mr. Scriven, Of New
York, just down from Lake Superior, reports
that Superior City, which WAS built up as
lar as gone on speculation, and mainly by
government officials, is said to have colaps-
ed. lis business men have no money or trade
and were unable TO pay for the freight de.
llyered by the North Star ON her last trip
The iron City refused to discharge her cargo
there, because the consignees were not pre-. |
pared TO pay charges. Poverty pricked the |
bubble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
PA n O.S at Cost
FOR
THIRTY DAYS.

III NVHseFUtHee tI the tIosNNcM OF WObty MAIteFs
NE will cell any VI Cur
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
PIANOS,
From the manufactures Of B0ARDMAN, GRAY
LAID 4 Co, during the
NEXT 80 DAYS, AT COST, POR CASH ONLY.
Alse, hne assortment Of PICTURES, FRAMES,
AND GILT MOuLDINaS,
A. lower prices than offered before in this city
oct20d PATRICK 4 GROUSE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

lSpi1EA CrRRENcY.-3h he Bank Of salem,
a Salem, and the Salem Bank, 1t Goshen,
have beon placed among the list Of those
oAhk' whose notes were under par. The
trst institution has considerable piper aaoat
here. They have both retired their circala.
ion until the amount now out il less, hy
considerable, than The present value Of their
securities, and the Auditor Of State gives
NOTICE tint the notes Of both will be received
III par Tor State dues.