davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

ION who conceived the beautiful thought. WI AZ
consecrs9d her life TO lie advocacy, did it with tle
fullest conviction that the sympafhies OF 'ne a.
people for such cause were orGnI to ode develop
itself Her fair and gentle hand mas sllues ttn
seeming rock-the popular hesrt-and' 10! ana DEMO-
thsre even now in the Norm ana s onu'n, - n
East and West gushing forth streams OF i'oe'"'' 'J
pathetic and effective support. ;,.h, :, Tho
Ii il not presumption to Say nere' W usu', :" ~;
presence, that cause shall not fail 10 van iu'',
acs TO rest securely on the noble Instincts o' ,"e
great heart of the American people, 10 FAVOR VI q
Gauss which reason. poetry sentin'i,' use W -
try-of lis past gliries and future
pride, gratitude and the world acc'aiui o'No ep
provel ,o.-,.,
Can cause fail. whose aim is 10 conseerh.s -
Fathers tomb shrine at which Ill Oh n,s
ants may bow in reverence and love- anu , hoh
their children lessons Of patriotism anu uu'S' winch
may cause them to BIZ as Washington
What are the avsiline elements OF :sure 10 cause
which, in the midst Of he feast which Prona ann''"n
spreads for the gifted, has fallen on tne ear ana gu
listed the advocacy OF one of the mos renied anu cu'
t;va,ed n:eIlects in the world OF -ters-ot one OF inc
most distinguished statesmen and dpoma.iss Of this
great nstion-of of the most accomplished fnel1
ricans of this age-of one Of the purest men 10 ano
distinguished for christianiyl-ot cause wncn IL,
every Southern State has received the cord'ai a'a
earnest suppitt Of women, who stand AZ nome anu
abroad Distinguished Tor every acconpiishuieht ana
virtue v hIch make women lovely ana aoorao'e
which has called to lis aid hundreds of earnest and
strong neects scattered here and there throughout
the landl
Whit an array Of talents, Of virtue, aud CT moral
influences ore TO be found thus dsinterestedy appeal
ing to the most generous and holy instincts oil Inc
people, 10 raise comparatively tr'n'ng SUN 10
secure this iucomparably noble end!
Sir, it cannot, will not tail! YOU ana anc DINERS
may fail to link our names aud memories WIN its
success, but succeed it will anu Mount Vernon VIII
become that holy shrine within whose hailowed pre-
cncts even in the event tina, this Union shall be shat-
tered and broken In the conflict Of sectional aggtss
sion, its alienaied citizens may s meet and, 10 the
shadow OF the tomb of the mighty dead learn to sor
row for liz destruction.
But whatever fate awaits %. do thou, y Virginia
thou the great mother OF States and Of siaesHen-
thou, the famed mother of the glorious dead-tnou'
the yet vigorous mother Of the great aud gifted lvlng
-tnou, from beneath whose mighty heartspruns that
s0u, whose life 60 respendenty illustrated thine own
and The annals of his whole country, aud into whose
ample bosom his aches have returned, guard well The
sacred trust of that double maternity, and, while TO
the valor of thy shall be committed It's security
permit gentle woman to becoms the vestal prloe'ess
al the glrnb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
THIRrY-FIFTH CONGRESS- First Session
WEDNESDAY, FEeRUARY "A. 1853.
SENtTE'

SENATE.
Mr. Mallory presented bill authorizing the Gen.
s;ructinn nf naval dry dock
MIR. Green's motion making the Kansas bill the
der If the day for tomorrow wes taken up.
Mr. Douglas asked whether the current report was
true that Senators Stuart and Broderck were read
out Of the party by the democratic caucu-1
Mr. Allen said he knew nothing about il.
The bill WIS then made the special order OF tbs day
for Monday.
Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution, which WAS
adopted, nstructin2 The committee on The District Of
Columbia TO inq uire uto the eTpedency OF providing
BY law for the establishment, under the authority ana
control of the government Il the United States of al
efficient police in the city of Warrington.
Mr.. Bell resumed his speech from yesterday, say
ing that Mr.. Johnson's attack was entirely unca-t
for; when Mr.. Johnson interruptDg him, disclaimed
any intention OF impugning Mr.. Bells motives or
private character.
Mr.. Bell said he surprised at such statement,
and aeied, his colleague ignorant o the tenor of
his arguments and nnguage1 The attack was n most
offensive one.
After Mr. Bell concluded, Mr.. johnson replied.
Each endeevored 10 v;ndcate his o~r consistency
aud correctness Of political conduct. Adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The consideration of the bill granting pensions TO
soIdiers of the war Of 1872 was postponed till the
third Monday in March.
Mr. Campbell reported bill changing The present
System for tho relief OF disablad seamen.
The House then went into committee OF the whole
on the Indian appropriation bill
MIR. Crawford made speech on the Kansas cues.
ton. He explained the reason whY the public peace
Was disturbed, conending that the whole OF tbs pre-
sent troubles concerning the kansas question orig
mated, not from anything wrong IL the Lscompton
Constitution, bat from the predetermined intention
Of the sutsavery memo; the North TO defeat the OBJ
jet Of the compromise OF 1884, lie attributed this
10 the hatred Of the republicans to slavery and the
doctrines o! self government as provided IN tie Ne
braska bill.
Mr. Goodwin Of New YORK; delivered his views
against the admission o. Kansas under the Lrc1mp
ton Constitution
Mr. Milo" o: Virginia, twho voted aganst the
Kansas and Nebraska dill. said hnt his predictions
as 10 the mscheviurs fleets Of that act have been
realized and he felt that Of tha responsibility
rested upon him. The transfsr of the question ct
slavery the people of territory had produced the
conyul.ion. The government of Territory was the
mere creature OF Congress, and had no ssleIstent,
independent pUGsr. II was only when the people
formed State Constitution that they could regulate
the question for themselves.
The committee here and the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
THE ARNoRY SCHOOL BILL AND ITS 1NDErI.


We begin by saying, upon this subject, that none
ara more convinced than We are Of the necessity Of
the Public Guard. Its origin !s duties, lite influence
ts character, and it's fitness for the times, all give an
importance which no true citizen of Virginia can
lightly estimate. Yet We have long been convinced
that in addition to the military duties learned by this
corps, there should be educational feature by
which the truly poor young men Of our State might
be benefited.
The Legislature Of our State annually makes large
appropriations to the University Lexington Institute
aud colleges and is right but to of these eau
ssealy poor young man 60, because he has not the
oean' so that in fact the poor of Stae-a class
certainly az much entitled to State assistance as any
other-are entirely deprived Of any advantages arising
from the State donations to those institutions True
come Of them admit a few land how very few, com
pared to their NUMBERS Of this c,aps at low ra.ea of
charge, yet none admit them free. The Lex,pstop
Institute takes no one who cannot bring with him
from one hundred to two hundred dollar, nor e,,,,,
but this does not within the reach Of the noo,
snd yet this is the nearest approach to their as,,
aaoe.
II was with pleasure therefore, that we noticed tbs
introduction n the Armory bill which passed tn.
Senate. but which hiss been indefinitely postponed in
the House Of Delegates. The proposition in the bill
ia essentialIy ihs-tbs Of the Public Guard ara
found in clothing, food and niue dollars month";
and it 10 proposed to give good business education
in su Of the pay per mon,h-thst is, to enlist men
Virginians-bstween the sees Of eighteen and twenty
Ave, sngle clohe, feed aud educate them for th.ss
yes, for their military services during that time
do which, not one additional dolsr is asked for from
moi nf ~ dat
now involved in the Public Guard interfered with.
1t is proposed to take these young men from all
parts Of the State, under the nomip alton of ,hr State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
r.legraphed for the Richmond Enqul,.
TUIRTY-FIFrH CONGRESS-FrRsr S....
W,sHIyGToS. FEBRUARY d IA

TUIRTY-FIFrH CONGRESS-FrRsr S..,
WAsHISGros, FEBRUARY d i,
SENATE Mr.. Crittenien presented the cr-d.,
of Gen. Shields Senator from Minnesota. A Z.
arose whether Gen. $. was admissible before \
sofa had been admitted as State Dscu-son
army bill waa then resumed. aud the Senat- VA
i'll s.ssion when tha rep,rt Was sent off.
HoUsE.-Mr. pullman from the military CONN
reported bill prJvitng for the organization II
gimtnt ct mounted volunteers 10 d7iend he 7
frontier from Indians, aud authorizing the Pre-.
IN case of emergency, to call out four additions.
ments. Mr.. Faulkner presented a minority repo
the same subject. Both reports were referrei ,
and made the order of the day for "Wednesday
The resolution for the expulsion OF Mr. Mat;e.or
taken up. Mr.. Howard took the ground. tina, :,
Matt,spn WA expelled once foT the same fine.
House lad 10 power to arragn him a second
lie uas purged OF contempt when reelected
Stanton took the same view, anC moved 10 /.
subject on the table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
IlI ED.

DIED In Columbia, Fuvanna county, the 2i:h inst.
LIZZIE ROHERTSOH, youngest daughter OF DR. r. Md.
der TAYLOR in The Ord year OF her the friends Of
the family inviud 10 attend her funeral from -
Psul's Church, this dsy, ut ]! O'Clock, NJ.
telegraphic dispatch of Saturday evening last brought
the sad intelligence Of the death OF JOSEPH H. HARRIS
in Providence Tennessee, eldest of Hilary Harris
ESD, of PowhatRu county. Va.
la the quiet and ,tiness of peaceful Sabbath evening"
Il fen like hunderbo upon the hearthstOne, scattering
dsmsy and anguish amidst the group Of devoted parents
and brothers and sisters and warmly attached friends
None not even those who heard the hcar piercing amen
stious of TN agoIisei rly form true conception
OF the intense agony which this melancholy event has
pro duced The attendant circumstances, which is
to mentiou have rendered douby aictns
his own family and the reati"s and encs,
TO whom his many cudearing traits OF character hsd
bound HIM By strong and tender tics.
Joseph Harris was the Idol OF his fathers home. Just
started on the pathway Of life along his footsteps had
gathered the choicest affections of hearted family
who had right TO anticipate for him that which
his hrh integrity great decision and energy Of character
made i, certain he would attain.
Young man of a and enthusiastic tempers menr.
of noble and disintereed impulses he has been stricken
down AT the threshold of life, with the newly budded
hopes and fond wishes Of dong parents and friends all
bas,d and unrcai.ed Would that the words Of euc
gv richly ced they could soften the vigor OF th.
hsrd and unexpected blow. Then would the hand thar
Dcns tbs fseble tribute :he memory Of his departed
fnend long ,rger upon the praises Of his many virtues
Nav kind Providence temper its severity, and time the
great comforter, bring hesine rpoE his wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
THE INAUGURATION DINNER.

The following wss omitted in the account given Of
the Inauguration Dinner at the new Custom House :
The President gave the following toast;
The President and his Cabinet: Animated by pa.
triutism they will guard the Constitution respect the
rights Of the States and preserve the Union.
Senator b. X. FLOYD being loudly called for. spoke
a. follows:
Mr. President: cannot but respond to the repeat
sd complimentary calls that have been made upon
me. l havs always regretted, and now depore.
nv want of eloquencs which would commend itself
10 your attention. therefore regret eAceedingly'
the abeence Of one whose province it would better
become 10 respond TO the sentiment Just uttered ain
not Wiss enough TO bs Il Hunter after the gems OF
rhetoric-it woe, ! ON lot Maion enough 10 join
them Atty together. ze,, Mr. President cannotre
lra;n from calling attention to one OF the great iun'
damenta all'cOntruing, 8ii ensross'ng pr'nc'pies'
urged aud sgain and again inflated upon by The
greet Original whose memory Wa this day conVene 10
celebrate and which has not yet been alluded to by
the eloquent gentlemen who have preceded ma:
Eaau yEscE-peace as q cardinal principle ut nation
al policy Whom he completed his work lie commend.
I'd the po,icv To ell ybo should succeed hiin-no
collisions with osrs. uo jesiousies or dlssen'l"ns
amongst ourselves. For myself, confess have no
fcars of either The Union will be preserved &c long
as the keystone State remains fixed III the arch. rha
she will do forever is unm5tskable now That hcr
fsyorito pon as declared obedience 20 the coDsifu'
tlcn and laws must and will be enforced by all The
pows. os the government" We will be free from zen.
tangiins a.lnss" whilst national rights will be
v!silanty guarded. We will fulfil all our obligations 10
others and to ourselves. We will submit to no wrong
demand nothing but the right. J carG"t BOT 70
member how beautifully this was Illustrated IN the
fact that whilst victorious Generals were reve-
ling in the halls Of the Monezl me- onr stalwart
and great hearted farmers wers dispensing their
we'll esrned bread to the starving children OF Inc
"Emerad Isle When hear s.e sentiments utter
cd by the high dgnitsrea of our sister States here
present from tho ice. bound regions of the North
when look abroad TO tbs tesutdi and boundless
West and see the daughters of Virginia side by side,
brighter than Orient pearls, know she Will neVsr
feel
How sharper than serpents tooth III
To have thankess child"
No, sir. the Union will never fall! The sentiment
uttered by distinguished sou Of Massachusetts
now more-cams booming across the granite
sleeps and icy coasts Of New England, was caught
up by the Middle States, and in one cnorHl hymn o.
National shbboleth. passed along :he green Wales
aud mountain giens of our own Virginia TO the broad
savanlats and sunny streams oi the South
"lIibeIty and Union, now and forever, one and In
separable."
Allow noe to offer sentiment:
The Keystone Ststs-r-Whst it remsins unmoved
the Union vii: be preserved,
Col FLOYD was enthusiastically ctesred on ia
King his seat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
letters from, other ,noited guest, Aearofler.'

For hc Enquirer.
Mesars Editors II was with extreme astonisLment
great concern and deep regret, that the ladies o the
Mount Vernon Association and may truly cay, the
immense audience heard Mr. Munford at the close of
hi. address 10 Mr.. Everett Tuesday, request tina,
he MR. Evereti) weuid b.Qleath The cane Of General
Washington which ihe la1l-s had presented him, TO
Mount Vernon, or TO sone Yirginian!
Srs, Mr.. Munford We exonerate from blame rs he
doubtless rn;sed by some erring person-b bar it
WAS mistake repugnant to the feelings and sent
nents Of the mh0le Association, that they take the
earliest opportunity of correcting it, by requesting
you TO publish this statement.
The precious re!ict ives given by them to Mr.. Eve.
rett token of their highest estimation, and warm
Est gratitude and regard, and 10 be Es only, and at
has disposal noe and crSr.
The LADIES OF THE Mourn VERNON ASSOCIATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
aNra1cAN HorEt Feb o3d. lsJe.

AMERICAN HOTEL, FCo $50, loJe
GENTIHMEN:--l have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of this date and, in
ply inform you that it will afford great pleasure %
pronounce ray poem before you Monday evenng March
ist The Iatene.s Of the hour prevents from ma
king any arrangement TO the place This, however,
will be indicated you Thursday In conclusions, gen.
temen beg you believe tina: feel very sensible Of
the compliment you pleased 10 pay which, how
attribute rather the grandeur Of my theme than
to any merit of the performance.
Very respectfully, your OFT svt
JAMES BARRON HOPE.
To Jsnos G. West, j. Huddleson, Ben Rush Floyd, and
the other gentlemen whose appended 10 the
invitation
The following letter lie in reply to similar invitation
rom a number Of citizens:
GENTLEMEN I'm replying to you. Communication of
the 23t inst. shall trust myself expression Of
the feelings which has excited, but content myself with
saying. that Monday evening, March a' ate o'clock
will repeat my Ode in the Metropolitan Hall
With great respect, your ob't servt,
JAMES BARRON HOPE.
A2HlioAN IIorrI. Feb 23,h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
How sharper than n serpents tooth II is
To have a thankless child"
ppESryT.TIoN OF CADETS.

In pursuance of correspondence between the
Lieute-s1t Governor and Speaker OF the House Of
Delegates, end Col. Francis Fl. Smith, the Cadets Of
the Virginia Mitsry Institute will ba presented tc
tho Senate and House of Delegates THIS MORN
ING, at 10 o'clock Governor Wise will be present
by invitation on the occasion, and the military coa
psDes gener ally are respectfully invited to attend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
INSURANCE ON 4 LOST SHIP-.A VERDIC,
AGAINST aROIITIONISM.

AUhINSI KO.NkS'N'
BosroE, Feb. 24th.-The John Milton was insured
in the New England Mutual Company for 10000; in
the Union Mutual OF New York. for SlO,0W' 10 the
Manufacturer Of Boston, for $1,000 aud IN the NeT
Bedford Offices for 500
The Jury in the case of Ella VS.. ex.mayor Smith,
lsu. Edmnnds and o:hers who claimed damages for
injury received n the rendition slave cass OF Burns,
rendered q verdict in favor cfths defendants.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

NEW YORK, FEB. 2j.-Flour is heavy
brands are SC lower, Ohio DC higher, Southern
changed Corn is dull; sales OF white Il; 67.6nc
low 66a6sc. Stocks are lower-Nirginia si,..
unchanged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
---------s . s----
LITER FROM I'TA,I. &C

ST. LorIs. Feb. % -Adyicea from Camp /
have been received. The haalih Of the troop.
good and :he weather very mid. The d.
Court had indicted Brigham Young, kinda
others for nigh treason.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

NEW YORK. FEB. % The steamship e..
Washington hes arrived bringing Liverpool d..
The lO:h. They are uninportsGt. There We.
signs Ut the America at Halifax a. noon TO-DAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

BALTIMORE. FEB. % Flour is firm A, 4
Wheat is steady; sales of red at 81 O3.l O.. !.
l5.l ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
MR.. EVERETT.

The CHARITY Discourse of this truly great orator.
drew large audience to the Theatre yesterday
morning, although the announcement had only been
made for few hours. Seldom-neuer we might az
mos. venture 10 say-have we listened to an GRAFTON
90 full OF mingled pathos and eloquence Aged eyes
wept with the young and now and then suppressed
sob struck the ear. Those surrounding the orator,
on the stage, visbly wspt end we hear that one Of
the fuuctionares Of the Theatre, whose duty it was
to attend to the lowering Of the curtain was 80 much
moved, that be could not attend With proper rapdy
to bis Office.
There has been such olamorous demand for the
repetition of Mr.. Everett's GRAFTON on "Wsshingter,'
tina, the ladies of the Mount Vernon Association have
solicited him to repeat j; this erening, at the African
Church, that men Of business and others, who could
not leave their daily avocstions before evening,
might have the opportunity OF enjoying tho rich
treat. Mr.. Everett leaves Richmond on Saturday.
He repeats bis "Washington" GRAFTON at Trenton
Harrisburg University Of Virginia, Lynchburs, Nor
folk and Lexington, Va, and his Charity" discourse
at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

SERVED HIN RIGHr.-The Wheeling lE,eiTs.
Of the l., ius;an; announces that h young wo..
that town VIII" had been srdnr-: under pros
marrsye and :. hose lover refused {" keep BIZ. :.
Use. forced him 10 20 with her 10 minister re...
telling hun ia such way tina; he WINS frighels:.
il he did not Insrry her che would kill hin
minister was in bod when the party arrived AM.
Ct. tor his services, bat lie wss soon up and PET.
ed the ceremony.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

ARRAY AT LYNcHBUKG.-A difficulty or.
ON the street at Lynchburg, Va, on Sunday, h.,
James Ltnshornr, n -tud-n, 6; i-ynchourg c.,
and young man named Peters. m.chiuir s
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, which result.
the former being wounded with knife. Peter.
taken before the police court, where some cl hsir
b,cam. so di-,r,!erIy that one If them wa conn
on a charge Of contempt. This, as We learn iron
Courier met with resistance on the part OF The Il,
OF Peters, but the oili ;ers suce--dsd in hoiin,
their pr!s )n.r Peter. was held for trial. The Y,
of L.nvhurne Is not serious.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
Sleeps the elecp tdat knows nc waking;
Dreams "f battle ficlds no more,
DaYs Of dapcsr-niahts Of A,hkincin

And The trees that be planted. and under whose
growing shade he loved to Teposs nos annually
cover his couch with their brown men:'ss. and each
leaf it falls noiseiv.s'y 10 II. ground, ne>ts the
pruss national sud popular Heg!rr, which a. painful
" enshrVuds the spot.
Tbs response 10 this appel is yet to b. ade; ii
even low being made. Thst dsashter of Washing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

EXAMINATION OF TrHLEv The eraninsii,,
Preston ). Turl-y, Oh u charge of killing nj. a
wa. commenced last week before 'hn county c,:1l
Kanswhs. The courthouse was flied win h
hut Intensely EXCITED crowd at people. Il. s.,l
msuded for trial at the Circuit court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

Collision ~ CHESAPEAKE BAY.-The schl,
Will i'm X. Perm, Of Philadelphia, u k in Ct,
peak. BAY S.ilrtsy night, ia u colli-ion v i
steamer Louisiana. Sh. was valued 81 $3.50 /
cargo OF oysters st 81, 300. There was no iasG |
OH either.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Captain Ms.o1.
III. Eastern shore Of Vr. MA. was killed las =.
by the accidental discharge at nis towing DID
While his vessel wasiying indnm-s river, lea
from Richmond. he prepared 10 90 duckins vi.
friends, and in tax ing hIs gun out of his cabin ;,
muzzle, it discharg-dits contents into Lis per,C:
ing him Instantly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

RgBEL!rp.-Phree fourrhs OF ,h- ga con.ur.,i
Whe..iug hnv- r-b-i-d sgain,t the G,- CDms,
and d-clsr-d. by pledge. which i. pnb-n-4 /
alter the IS h inst they will pay no moro ;hau ).
Thousand tert. The present price Is 50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

SALE OF NEGROES IN CUMBERLAND.
DY virtue of decree OF The county Court Of Cum.
ID bertrand, will sell AT auction, the late residence
OF Thonia. a. Goodman dec on Wednesday the i7th
March, 1883 thirteen slaves Some OF them very like
y. NER GOODMAN, Special Com'r.
Feb 96-cw2w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26
Anr.,oAn UorrL. Feb. 24,h
MR.. EvERETT'soRATIoN ON WASHING

itgves rs pleasure TO announce. thar at the earnest
request Of the Mount Vernon Association, the Hon.
Edward Everett has kindly consented TO repea; his
GRAFTON on "Washington," THIS EVENING, at the
African Church, at half.psst o'clock.
All persons who purchased tickets for bis Grafton
at the Theatre, Tuesday, and were unable to pro-
cure seats, will be admitted free Of charge on pre-.
eentng their tickets on Friday.
Price Of admittance one dollar.
- The proceeds OF Mr.. Everett's Washington
Oratiou, on Tuesday. amounted to thirteen hundred
dollars The Managers of the Theatre acted most
handsomely in not charging one cent for the use Of
the house.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-26

AfALACHICOLA COTTON MARIN.
ArALAcinc0LA, Feb. 20 The stock Q! coz,
seat on hand is quite reduced. and ho!i"r' &c !,
liz for m!jdiing. freish;s aye firm a,,d.
CHARLESTON MARKET FEB 23 --Cos
OF 1929 bnlcs at decline OF &c.
AUGUSTA MARKET, Feb % -co;;On-,i'
OF 400 bales good to middl!ns :sir at IA. nc