davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26
MISCELLANE0U US.
The Sorrows of a noncyed Man.
AN EPISODE OF THE rANIc.

AN EPISODE OF THE rANIc.
One morning, not many days since, Mr..
Won Muf conceived and executed the idea
of rising at five o'clock. To the great
disgust and indignation of Mrs. Won Muf
he continued the practice; to use her own
words, he deprived her of sleep, and ex-
posed her 10 cold draught before it was
light" ... .r". Ha..
She followed him one morning, and
found him in q state of extreme dishabille,
reading the Times.
$50 this is your occupation, is it, that
you deprive me of my rest, and destroy
my healtha Are you not ashamed of
yourself, Sir! Why can't you read the
papers after breakfast, like other folks,
eh?"
Because there's a panic, Felicia, and
/ want to find out who were attacked with
it yesterday" ..a .l#
. Panic, indeed! you're enough your
self TO give any one panic. | expecl
you will have 10 bury me before long, il
this sort of treatment is continued. Then
| suppose you will be overjoyed."
"Mydear Felicia, don't agilaie yourself
But really, our financial condiuonis is fright.
full. Nobody trusts any body. fee
quite alarmed, for, as you know, my mon.
ey is all in the Blundcrbuss Bank, and il
that should burst !"
"Serve you right if it did, you fool
Why don't you put it into the Walerspou
Bank tia. won; burst
No; but there may be run upon it,
Draw out the money altogether, then
and lock i up il an iron Chest
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26

Two Irishmcn who were travelling to-
gether got out of money. and being in
want of drink Of whisky, devised the
following ways and means:
Prtrick, catching frog out Of a brook.
went ahead, and at the very first tavern
he came 10 asked the landlord what SORT
Of a crailur that wasl
"Why it is frog" said the landlord.
+" No sir, il is mousse" said Pat.
at is frog" replied the landlord.
1T is mouse" said Pat, "and ! will
leave il TO the first traveller that Genes
along for pint of whisky"
Agreed" said the landlord.
Murphy soon arrived, and to him was
the appeal made. After much exsmina.
ton and deliberalion, he declared it to bs
a mouse; aud the landlord, in spite Of
the evidence Of his senses, paid the bet.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26
The Wife.

On earth, to man, there is but one
His heart can love-his soul can own;
Though myriads fit before his view,
There is but one to whom he's true
That one can sway him to and fro;
Can make him drain the cup of woe;
Can give him joy, or blast his life;
And that onc's name is simply wife.
But in that name a world is sphered,
A world by all beloved, rcvered, q
Who have the sense to know its worth,
And spurn the gaudy joys of earth;
For that full heart in her dear breast
If rightly prized-eternal rest
Is not with blissful sweets more rife,
Than that pure heart-a loving wife.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26
8Alebue Ga5tttt,
PupLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
" BELLEVUE CITY, N. 7.
aa y tH BY #
Henry M. Burt g. co.
Terms Of subscription.

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN AD-
VANCE.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26


They nodded at each other lik manda-
rims, and every now and then Won Muf
would start from dream, in which he
had been an important spectator OF the
robbery Of his own safe. He passed an
agonizing night; and when morning
dawned he looked as though he had been
dragged by the legs along corduroy Dad.
"Sturp."
Yes sir"
81 feel as If I couldn't pu, one leg be.
fore the other. / can't stand this sort Of
thing any longer. l think I'll take the
money back TO bank this morning"
81 hope you will, Sir"
"rll think over ii, Sturp."
Toxin entered the office about ten
o'clock. Toxin was one Of the first vic.
tins, The panic had left its impress on
his face, and his sole occupation now was
to alarm other people.
"Von Muff" he shouted,
Is that you, Toxin 2" was tho faint
answer from the inner office.
How dye feel, old fellerr
Fairly done up"
Well, I've come 10 tell you that you
must Immediately get new safe. AT
the fire last night, one of Chisselhem's
safes was burned to cinders, aud poor
Fripper lost ten thousand in hard cash."
You den; say So"
Yes, It's fact: Good.by."
Poor Won Muf was now utterly be.
wildered. His money weighed him down
to the earth, and the fears for its loss that
he felt in other days were light In com.
parison 10 the responsibilities and perplex.
tiles that torn ented his soul now. He
visited the banks, to see if any Of them
would accept his gold as special deposit,
but they all refused. He even implored
the Waterspout institution, upon which
there had been such run, to take pity on
him, but without avail Finally, he re-.
solved to pocket pride, and re.deposit his
money in the Blunderbuss. g.,
His mind was relieved from IN appall-
ing weight, when this was done. A SO.
we're trial, however, remained. How
should he inform Mrs. Won Muf Of the
course he had pursueda
He approached the subject, timidly, a.
soon as he reached home. ..
Felicia, my dear -
"Well |"
~ have sent the money back to bank"
What to the Blunderbuss 2"
Yes"
upon my word, if you aren't a fool.
and worse, don't know who is =
But what can / do 2"
DO &! Can you sit there and delib-
eraiely tell me that you don't know wha,
to do with your money, when your wife
and daughters are positively going about
in ragsl No wonder there's panic, If
all men are ike you"
History sayeth not what response. If
any, Joseph Won Muf made to this par
ticular attack Of his spouse. 1t is prob
able, however, that he was too experiens-
ed h sband not TO find safety in flight.
The next morning Mr.. Won Muff
learned, to his despair, that all the banks.
including the Blunderbuss. had suspended
specie payments
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26
PO E T. r Y.
The Old, Old Story.

hhe Vkus o1u StoEys
Summer moonbeams softly playing,
Light the woods of Castle Keep;
And there see maiden straying,
Where the darkest shadows creep.
She is istening-meekly, purely,
To the wooer at her side;
''lis the sold, old story" surely,
Running on like time and tide.
Maiden fair, oh T! have care;
Vows are many-truth is rare.
lie is courtly, she is simple;
Lordly doublet speaks his lot; s. g
She is wearing hood and wimple-
His the castle, hers the cot. <ia''
Sweeter far she deems his whisper n
Than the night-bird dulcet trill;
She is smiling-he beguiling-
'Tis the " old, old story" still.
Maiden fair, oh have a care;
Vows are many-truth is rare.
The autumn sun is quickly going
Behind the woods Of Castle Keep,
The air is chill-the night wind blowing,
And there see a maiden weep. ..
Her checks are white--her brow is aching
The sold, old story" sad and brief;
OF heart betrayed, and left, nigh breaking
In mute despair and lonely grief.
Maidens fair, oh have care;
Vows are many-truth is rare.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26

"Are those bells ringing for FIRE ." in.
quired Simon of Tiberias.
mo, indeed" answered Tibe; "they
have got plenty Of fire, and the bells are
now ringing for water"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26

PHOTOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI
l. NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
Of every style and description. Also, al
business in his line. Office on Gregory street
st. Mary, Mills county, Iowa. 1t
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26

A kiss. says an ingenious authority. is
like the creation, because it is made Of
nothing AID is very good.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26
81 Mother, where's Bill 2"

{" Ny son, don't let me hear you say
Bill, again. You should say William"
We'll, mother, where's William 7"
:" In the yard feeding the ducks"
"Oh, yes, see him now. But, moth
or, what makes the ducks have such broad
williams :"
" Go out with your brother, directly,
you little scamp. or I'll box your ears"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26
Tootle & Jackson,

FORWARDING l. COMMISSION MER-
i CHANTS, Council Bluffs city, Iowa.
Having Large and Commodious Warehouse
on the Levee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds OF merchandise and produce, will receive
that Steam Boats will not be detained as they
have been heretofore, in getting some one 10
receive freight, when the consignees are absent.
RIFEREseEs Lyermcere & Coo!ey, s. C.
Davis & Co. and Humphrey, Putt a Tory, St.
Louis, Mo-. Tootle q Fairleigh, st. Joseph,
Mo. J. S. Chenewortb & Co., Cincinnati okiol
w, T, Coulbnugh. Burlington, lows, LIT
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR A
n LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac
tees in all the Courts Of western Iowa an
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court Of Iowa
Land Agency not in the Programme. no At
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-11-26

Did you say that my brother Jim
didn't know as as much as Smiths yellow
dogl" "No, l said Smiths yellow dos
knew more than your brother jim"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
For the Enquirer.
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSITION OF SLAVE
= PROPERTY.

Messr.. Editors The public mind seems to have
been recently stirred up to good deal of thinking
and writing upon the subject OF certain evils prevail
ing among us in connection with the management
and disposition Of Aavs property. So far, well but
il js greatly to be feared thGt usua this interest
will e1pend itself in the columns Of the newspapers
and the great point-tLat OF doing something check
these evils-be left untouched.
There can be no doubt any rejecting mind that the
principal root of the troubles which We all con.
scious of at the present day, is the enormous hire
which can be obtaiaed for negroes. The effect of II s
to render owners, administrators, guardians, &C.,
perfectly indifferent about exercising that sort of
thority over those under their control which Is necs'
sary to keep them In a proper state OF sub)ectOn.-
They are bribed, indulgsd and manouvred within
every way obtain their servicesi and the masters
knowing that they can command their own terms,
care not to trouble themselves In any way about
them. How far, if at all, legal enactments can be
justified to reach these evils, without Interfering with
the right Of property, 10 very doubtful But that il
unchecked, the ultimate consequences will soon be
felt to be very serious s equally certain. Meanwhile
public sentiment can no doubt Be much Influenced by
free aud full Interchange of views through the pa.
pers, and trust the subject will not bs allowed to
drop.
There are certain customs which it 10 manifest,
ought 10 DO abolished forthwith, and among them 10
thst of the long holiday at Christmas, 1t s produc.
tivs of good on EARTH either negro owner but
Of vast deal of Injury to both. 1t is at period of
,he wear when the days are shortest, the weather
hsd sud tho negro less in need of extra rest than
A. snv other; and the effect Of it s, simultaneously
~ tnrn ont the whole black population, with the
;Jos ,h.t thew have q weeks freedom before them,
md hy soms means or other, they nust manage to
nsis slorious time Of it. The suggest:on that 1t
Vonld be- ahoIiday" if they stsid a homs, is rdou
lous in thsr sysG, and 70 yeu VIII ma nons q Aens
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
VOLUME LII.
Tus RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,rs1rsnxp DAILY, sKMi.wzExLY, AND wxRkLt,
nv RITCHIE, PRYOR & DUNNAvANT.
IT E' r NJ q.

-. n.ur p.ner seyen dollars per annuin, and Il the
eight dollars If taken for sshorter peroo tnan oae
~. ~ For the Semi eeky, hve dollars per annuin' ahe
dollars for six months, payable in advance 10 Dc Hae
:; ne oEce RENTED by ma postpa'o' VI BIN uoo'
n.r snrum at the end of the year. .
with the view of extending the circuisaon OF toe
p,cHMOND ENQUIRER in the Southern Sta1eS, tnS
p.S,-;s,ors have commenced the issue Oh WchnLl !
paPER which contains nearly all the reading ma'sef o.
,bs Daily and Semi.Weehly editions.
prcENOND ENCUiR Err which 10 now what It was nal
century ago We may that Is the purpose OF ns
Editors 10 devote IL their energies 10 the discussion OF
issues which KnCw NOTTINGHAM has brought oeiot' -
country. w.d,ssdsS
The Weekly Enquirer 10 puhlshed every -
~tan payment /, not made in advance. deducn0nE eduo ~ =
made in tsor of clubs In the following ratios io S sao
.o,ies of the Weekly Enquirer will bs furnhheai Io
sWsve copies for $40 twenty four copies ana 10 On "
the ''i'' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ rHx DAILY ESevIRsk-Fof TEN nnes OF - ,-s,
.,.ion nity ceuts and every succeeding go
srSra cenis. II inserted twice week o. ,e,on .far
.t ,hirtyseven and half cents TOR sscn an e.n,s
~ H,st: and whou inserted only once week niJ 0eA
ioI each insertion. u =. ,o.. Are, In.
Tur sxAIWExxLY For TIN nnes OF Ie'; 1.nr n.s ~
IN .sv,nty.hve cents for each subsequent inser1on
a. cep,s; when inserted only onse week 'e'sny'n'e
seos for each Insertion. 49,, ,r..rron
..r.,,rnye cents for each Continuance nitS Gems y,
I al, ersers arc charged S3S tor une square OF ~
Nv. $50 for two squares, and In thar Proporlon iot
1;..uepts of greater length except Aaeuonees' "oo
are charged $780, (paper lncnaeo} ...a,,.
rs All Obituaries sEd!Trioutes OF hespee" eAe''"ins
.,sI- hpe a. are charged for AZ advertisements
Orders from distance must be accompanied "tn tho
advance pay or satisfactory to
All dues 70 this Office may be renoitted per .nai N
0o and available Bank a, the risk OF the editors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
ORANGE AND GREEN COUNTIES.

10 he EdnorS o. me enquirer:
Gentlemen Permit me, through the medium Of
your paper to say few words as to who shall re-
present the counties of Oraugs and Green in the
Legislature. There is ample mnteral from which
the selection can be made These counties contain,
If not many great certainly many aspiring neni and
any given number can be found brinfull of patriot
ism and devotion to the grea; principles Of the De-
,nocratic party, and who huugerng and thirting
after seat in the House Of Delegates. But it is q
duty thu people owe 10 themselves 10 elect gentle
man, who, at least, will reflect dishonOr upon a
seat occupied by Madison and Barbour.
1t is time for the present incumbent, the graceful
and accomplished Lee, to retire. He has, more than
once, been honored with ths peops'a confidence; he
has tasted Of the sweets Of public life, aud he shoud
now yield TO that principle, which requires rotation
in Office. II he is unwilling to retire, he cannot OBJ
jsct TO submitting his claims to fairly organized
caucus Under existing circumstances, / desire TO
bring forward ths name Of DR.. John l.. Voolfolk,
subject, Of course, the decision Of Convention Of
the party. l name him because think be has strong
claims upon the party, and because think he com.
bines, in ANAL degree, the requisites OF capacity
and availability. His fidelity 10 the Democratic
cause has been shown by his votes, and by his suc
ces-fui efforts in crushing tie Hydra-H Head nf Know.
Nothing5m. For these services think DR.. Wool
folk should be rewarded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
CAPTAIN HARTSTEIN.

Tb. New York Journal OF Commerce. tayf:
NV. hsye seen letter from the Secretary g hG
NAVY ooppr.,usting Captain Hartsteiu, his ii ,r.
and men, on their return home, and this Sc.
complishmsnt Of the duty assigned TO them. Il Is
stated that the President, after exam'njn. IN
correspondence and reporr, concnrs win th- c-pn:
nens uusr IN approving his course Captain L. l. IL.
questsd to make Known to the officers the great ,t
islactiou expressed by the department at h-n'm :,
from the best sources, Of their excellent bearing ,o
operating With him.
Captain h. il now waiting orders and l.a..s
to-day for his home in Ssvannah."
THE CHURCH AMI TIE STAGE On IN,
Thanksgiving day, the Rev Dr.. Bellows Cn!ts..a
delivered an address at his ohurcn, Fourth ave. e.
and Twsntisih street, upon public amusement. q
king the ground that the drsns 10 proper hnnd- W.
va!uabl. aid TO the pulpit .nd tbs prees in r".li
ening cuItiysting and refining the pe"pe. lie "!''
took strong ground in isvor .: the "psra. s""r :
the mausgera and leading artists Of The city hove
since tena.red to The reverend gentleman al
plate as mark Of their recognition "f h:' ii" r"
views. He has written letter dec inng "a" = : l.
nonia and expressing desire :" address he 'i a.
-ical profession especially. Arrangements "rr . :"
nei Y made for tho delivery Of the dsoouTse.- -.
Y Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
TUEsDAY. FEBUARY 3, 1857.
Nt-N kfrL.


Mr. Wilson introduced bill to secure to actual
settlers the alternate sections of the public lands re-
served 10 grants made TO The rail roads. 1t provides
that actual settlers shall take the reserved sections
being about il ,COoOUo acres, at 81 81 per acre. in
compliance with the pre- emption act of 1871.
Mir. Brown presented the petition OF committee OF
the corporation of Washington. praying Congress to
cede to the said corporation the public square or re-
servation which the central market house now
stands and suthorise It to borrow money for the
purpose Of erecting new market house thereon,
which was referred to the committee on the District
of Columbia.
Mr. Brown also presented petition Of the citizens
Of Washington county residing ont Of the corporate
limits of the city, praying for the establishment of
public schools within that portion of the District of
Columbia, outside the corporate limits Of the cities
of Washington and Georgetown, which was referred
to the committee on the District of Columbia
The Senate at an early hour went into executive
session. and after severnl honrs therein adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
|. The House proceeded TO the consideration OF the
special order of the day. being busnes relative to
the District of Columbia.
The following named bills were passed
The bill from the Senatel extending the charter Of
the Firemen's Insurance Company of Washington
and Georgetown, in the District Of Columbia. The
charter 10 extended TO juno 1T, 1883.
| The bill Incorporating new insurance company OF
the District Of ColumbiaI Sas II. Hill and others
the incorporate company. The Senate bill supple
menrary TO tho act organizing the Insane Asylum Tor
the DlSfr1ct OF Columoa, Inc main oesIgp OF WHICH "
TO provide that establishment for such insane per
sons al have heretofore oeep sen, to jail, 10 the no
absence legal facilities tor having them conveyed
to the asylum.
bill to incorporate the Columbian Institute Tor
| the sducstiou OF the deaf dumb and bhno. NJ
| Mr.. Wood worth. from the comnit;ee on the Dis-
triet Of Columbia made unfayoraole on tne
memorial Of the workmsu employed on tho Capitol
extension askiDg Tor an increase OF pay' was iaio
The House laid upon the sable the bill for incress
ing rho salaries of The judges OF the several federal
courts Of the District OF Columbia.
This House wen. into oomnittes of the whole, Mr..
The following bills, after consideration, were lsic
| a.ide 70 De reported 10 the House.
The Senate bill regulating the terms of the oircui
court Of the District OF Columbia. II authorizes th.
Judges to 6I the time Of the the enience
Of the public may require, but not less than three per
anpum.
4 bill 70 rsinbusss the corporation Of Gsofg stovu,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
Bf THE GOYEkNOk OF VIRGINIA,
- .MATInG

VXIHEREAS, acommunicat!onh has been receveo laGn
" the honorable John T. Lomax rendering ms @ reas q
nson az toe Judge of the Eighth Circuit TO take
the diteenh o: February next and the same having
accepted by the Execuve therefore, in NV
the sheriff OF each of m, counties Of Lancas, Gors
thnmoerlsnd Richmond. Westulor land, hins Geoise
sn.tsylvaniu Carollne Hanover, King William MIG sna
Queen and Essex composing said Circuit Sr, -
ouirsd 10 cau an election tor Judge OF said S. %
Se held on the 10Th day of February next at the places
Given under my hand Governor and under me sen
of the CorRron weath. at Richmond, THIS ietn
tSEALl dsy of December eighteen hundred and atty'
SN' e HENRY A. WISE.
n. .,,a Governors GEosox W. MussoRp. Secretary OF
ny nycnonweaItb Dec le-ctde
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
Grand total,

Which are either totally destroyed. rendered unfit
for service Tne fJrti6catioas were injured by the
ships FIRE. and the loss OF les guns, ana he desruc
rnn OF his most important defences, must teach His
Msissty' Honorable s Member Of .hs pvy Goonf's'
will not soon forget.
.A the officers az well ss men WED With each other
In acts Of daring, and much praise cannot be be-
slowed upon the gallant Commanders Foots, Boil and
Smith, f0r thsr courageous dessrminstooi on Lisu'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06

We arc rsqusstsd ey jos. z. Pendlsson, Esq, o.
Louisa county To- stssa that he vill not bes eandi'
dsts for reelection in that county, to the next Lg'
laturs Of Virgins,
In making this announcement, he tenders bis SIN
csrs thank, to hb friends and fellow.oitsen'' for
their sutfrsges, hs,esoiore kindly extended to him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
RlcnM0ND GROUND PLAsTER-The

RlCHMOND GROUND PLAsTER-The In.
pi,.. creased demand upon me for Richmond Ground
caused by the superior richness and purity in se.
.roant Lump and the properly puverized .ate of the
nd enables me 20 offer my grinding at reduced rates,
20; can load al the mill door, the Danvle De.
M. Plaster at 81 per ton le than packed Tho Dan.
H - p5s .t msreS ors.ss a. s
s,ris, 49,, CLAisolsr No. II, Pearl ST. win have
lotoS ,.ao JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
s,oS 200 secondhand barrels wanted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
NOTICE.

SHALL NOTICE,
i sppiy TO the Commi,toner Of Pensions al
t,n. No. Sss ci for re issue Of Bounty Land War
~. i,.usd Zoe ish dag Of September isss IN.
Wutiaron H e ID March, 1855, which was mailed at
cour,v greeted to the of tho Clerk Of Rich
reach M Ss,S. Wsrss~, Va but which hes failed TO
'ue Sane haa been lost. - " - -' '''N'
l.a!s-svs,., WIN Il Il. WEATHERS,
--s" By james N Morgan his Qua rdisn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
I.ArEn ,;RnM MEXICO,

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-By en- arrival tote,
dates from Vera Cruz to the 2Utu January, has. t.
received. l, i. reported that Gen. Soto had 'ci''e
from the Ministry il is also rumnred thsi IL y ~
surrection had taken place at Peub!s. Tao .gac:'
ton of affairs ct San Luis is unchanged.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
GENUINE BLACK REPuBLIcANIsM.

IspiAsAPoLIs, Feb. 3.-While the Democratic
mambers of the Senate were gone to meet the
House In Convention, the Republicans selected
Chairman, took up the Of the contested seat OF
Mr.. Woods, Democrat, and declared 1t vacant. Tbis
action II legal gves the Republicans majority IN
the Senate. The Convention adjourned on the ain'
without slsetng Ssnator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06

Mr.. BucHAsAz left Washington &nnday Tno-nirS
on his return to bis residence at "htsh"i'H. We
feel at liberty 10 state, fact in whm he i"' ''
may place entire confidence, that ne t0oA I' O. ~.
unop spy one member of bis eabine:.-l 'lnss'"S u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-02-06
OF yIkGINIA FIVE AND !

REph"H HALF AND SIX PER CENT DEBT
-xur HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING CERTlFl-
CAFES OF DEBT, issued by the State OF virginia,
- ale notice that shs Commissioners Of the S'nksnS
cr a,ed BIZ an Act Of the General Assembly OF Vir.
,s...i ON the Goth day of March, 1885, will proceed
~ M day of March ls3 redeem the said cernn'
@ Of the said certificates required, or be-
~. .;G second day Of March, 1857, TO surrender the
oe. he Office of the Second Auditor; and, whether
aiered or not the interest thereon will cease on that