davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FREIGHT LINES.
1857.
Through Wales from New York and
EhTIadeIphEl Nashville, M.
uecIiOu with New York and Phil
adeIptlia Steamship Vines.
continue without sltcrTGiRn
from ISf Of Hst of
December. 1851.

First Class. per 100 lbs.' 2le
T Ts4s. Hats " Is
Furniture and Carriages boxed, and other light
goods not enumerated. Carboys Of Acids, or
other Chemicals. per 100 lbs, 20
FIRST CLASS.
Piano Fortes Books, Stationery, Roots shoes, liquors
one Sc in bottles Cawphine and Spirits Turpentine, in
cases. Clocks Confeconare Cotton Cards Dry Goods
Furs, Garden Seeds Looking Glasses and Looking Glass
Plates, Cat owners risky Oysters in and jars, Sad
dery, Tin and Brittania Ware. Teas and Spices.
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware excert such as specified in third class Coffee
Mis- Machinery FOREIGN Lqnors in barrels and pipes
Crocksry and oueersware in crates and
casks Rice, whiting aser sheet Prass and Copper.
TpIRD CLASS.
shoves. Spades, Iron Zinc ard Tin in pigs.
Tin Plate, Anvils Vices casks Of Chains ard Hoes Manila
Carriage Springs and Axles railroad Wheels and AXes
CT airs and Spikes, and Rosin in barrels.
SPECIAL RATES.
Boxes Hats Furniture snd Carriages boxed, and other
light articles not enumerated; Also Carbcys of Acids
other Chemicals will be charged at double first class
Sc Have every package plainly marked with of
confignee, destination and DEPOT - dov'ry Attention
10 h natter prevents delays ard losses, and insures
! speedy delivery.
Goods shipped via savannah, should he consigned to
Agent Of C~ara Railroad Navannah and packages mark
| ed care Agent r. r Savannah. Ga.
Goods shipped vis Charleston should he CONSIGNED 10 tn.
Agent Of the South Carolina Railroad. Charleston and
packages marked, care Agent s e. r. r Charlie ton,
TrethrOuVN rates above cover an exp from New
| ctdyled either at Ch0yieSfO7 S,'ydHNGh.
shippers rely upon uniform prompt de v-
cries nv both lines charges by either
ine, will adudged by the agents Of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Road.
In olost rns ing rood, viii take charge Of
correspondence necessary for Their recovery, an not
found will for the tn iration 81 90 days
after notice Given An notices at last g0D5N NdS.
| lille stations the N0AhvjYS and CHATTANOOGA
Road, must he addressed 10 II. J. AHdeysoH, Sap't.
| AdShriRe.
Merchants when in York wi receive every informa
ton and assistance in shippn nv aTpying The Agent
OF the Charleston line No. 1875 Bro al ay and the sAyan
nah Line, No. Is Broadway.
CHA'. W. ANDERSON,
may29-tf. Genr Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02
Uncurrent Money a, Par.
r. C. McNAIRY & CO.,
LARoE-DEaLER IN, KrSrs OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
To. IS, COLLEGE STREET,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.i

M have now in unusually large ana eiegshy
w assorted stock NJ Fall and Winter Goods 81 every
description. and prepared TO otter greater
nents to wishing articles in orr line. than u s
been pleasure DO Our stock both as 70 quar-
will with IN the country ana
prices shall be Is possible for them 10 pc
Citizens and stranger visiting the city viii 10 wen TO give
stock and orough examination as we reel
their interests. We would can the at
tenton Of the buvers particularly to the following depart
nnents IN business,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-02

Togeiher with endless variety Of medium and low
priced Sinks m Founce PORES -ouie, and nv the yard
in plain. paid striped nd bavadere'. also satin faced
and 6ouhlewied Mernns and Cashmeres. Great variety
OF all WOOL and Union Plads Nousdelaines, and every
thing and desirah'e in this wav.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
A SCENE IN A JURY ROOM.

once had the extreme felicity of leaving my
business TO serve upon " the jury" ! plead
in all manner Of ways Tor release, but 10 M
elect. | could not swear that | was deaf,
nor blind. nor non compos but did tell them
that had already iurmed az apinlun. They
asked me IL my opinion would pIesent me
from receiving the testimony 10 gnn'l iaith.
and rendering a verdict according TO Il.
replied that ol course should weigh the evi.
dence carefully aud be governed by it. Iva.
then iniormed that IL would do"
The case TO be tried was one OF arson
then a capital nffense--and the prisoner at
the bar was y1nng man named Charles
Ambul.l. when had known from chilhood.
aud who was naturally one uf The finest
youths in the town where he resided Tie
had q wldusr, mother. WIN depended upon
him lur support ; anil his circle Of irlends was
/ large aud choice. Il was morally certain he
dpl NOT commit the crime, aud henre. ! am
sure, those whu were friendly tp hun got me
upon the panel, aud had me retained.
/ he tr,ai commenced, and we twelve men
toak our seats ~ the jury box. had very
respectable set with me--Only there was one
man whom | diIn't like 10 see there. Thi,
man was Muulton Warren. lie was dark.
laced, sinister-lookingi iellow--at least 10 me
knew that young Ambold had one fault
lie had recent, bten addicted 10 drink
aud had been known to visit disreputabi,
houses.
4 II was one Of those houses that had beer
burnt. for setting fire TO which he had beet
apprehended.
Now had often persuaded Charles Am
bold from the course he was pursuing. II,
had repeatedly promised me that he woul'
reiurm, and s repeatedly he had brokei
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
From Household Words.
ONE BY ONE.

" ~ - " ~ Ls
One by one the sands are flowing,
One he ana the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are gong,
Do not strive 10 grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 60 to each;
Let no future dream elate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One BY one lbright gifts from heayen)
Joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready too to lie, them go.
One by one thy griels shall meet thee,
DO not tear an armed band;
One will fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do mol look at life's long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God viii help thee for tomorrow,
Every day begin again.
Every hour thai asets 80 slowly.
Has lis task TO do or hear;
Luminous the crown. aud holy,
II thou sci each gem with care.
Do no; linger with regretling,
Or for passing hours despond;
Nor thy daily toll forgetting,
Look loo eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching heaven; but one BY one
Take them, iesi the chain be broken
Ere The pilgrimage be done.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

f,iGARs. I.esther Drinking Cups. and Pocket
" Tnsellng fla.k,. just received Al The
DRUG STORE.
September /.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

(Penn.) Spirit. Have our Virginia and n.
Carolina farmers noticed anything Of the
sort in their wheat feIdss
From what we hear from our country friends
and see in our exchange papers, it appears
that the weevil confines its destructive op-
erations exclusively to white wheat. In
some instances, where part Of a field was in
white wheat and the remainder in red, the
white was destroyed whilst the red sustain
ed no injury whatever. In Lancaster coun-
ty, many Of the farmers intend to raise red
wheat altogether till the weevil disappears,
and it might be well for our Franklin coun-
ty farmers to do so too. In some parts Of
Ohio AID Western Pennsylvania, the wheat
crop was almost entirely destroyed for sew
eral years in succession by the weevil. II
its rayages can be stopped by cultivating
red wheat only, our farmers will certainly
do well to give the white wheat the go-by
till the weevil disappears.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
FARM FOR SALE.

rI,HE subscriber offer. for sale her farm on Cane
Il Cteek. 10 those wishing TO purchase fann ia a
moral aud highly cultivated Hsiehborhopd. with fne
Schools. would do well 10 call aud for themselves
d y I,caied 10 quarter Of mile of Mr. Bingham.
School aud ah1ui the dislsnre from the Pfeshy.
tefian Church. Any person wishing TO educaie his
sons o. iakr hlafdrrs will 6nJ comfortable dwelling
hoa.c. with good barn and necessary out houses. for
furher particulars inquire ~ me II chapel Hill
CORNELlA MORROW.
Auausts. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
SmithWood Female School.
LAND FOR SALE.

rgNHE subscriber would sell tract 81 land two mile,
and half fom Dnrham's station on Elerlee'
Greek. containing hundred and siHy-iwo acfes adj
isuisg the laads g ". y ps.it, Washington Duke
and others Th- land Is well adapted 10 the growth
tobacco COTTON. corn aud ~heai aud has il well
and spring Of excellent waIe'. Persons wishing ID
putchsse ti. qn,niiy II land >oOld DO we'll TO
iue ih. plsce. j. very pnoah.e hey viii he suited
For further particulars ay 70 the subscriber, Mr.
L. Umseado on The premises.
W. n. PATTERSON.
Sept. !. -3N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13

Rrp aSp wHrrE WHgAr.--The following
rather curious, and 90 larrers) interest.
ing revelation, we find in the Chambersburg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13


WEEvILs AND OTHER GRAIN INSECTS.
A correspondent Of the American Farmer
writes:
| observe upon the first PAGE Of the Ameri-
can F,rmer accounts for various methods of
getting rid of weevils and other insects,
which produce such sad havoc upon our
grain after being garnered. Without wish.
ing to detract from the merits of the methods
Of others. would state that the method which
have observed, and which have thoroughly
tested bs experience. has the merit Of being
very cheap and convenient. II is simply to
sweep and clean out the granary, and then
wash it all over un the inside with strong
pickle Of common salt. This drives out all
sorts of insects and worms, peuetrates the
timber of the granary. and kills the worms
which are apt to get in them, and preserves
the timber in wonderful manner. After
this process is repeated several times. the
timbefs of the granary become statured with
salt, and will not decay for one hundred
years The pickle should be carried up and
thrown upon the joints and sides Of the
granary. until the whole is thoroughly wet.
II thi, is worth anything to the public, they
are welcome to the results Of my experience.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-13
PRATT. OAKLEY &Co..
n.alr falmer. prure a Co.

fI.aie fsimer. BfVe a Co,
PmbLislers, BOokstiisrs and Hafionsrs.
No. 81 Murray street, New York.
ID o. IL co.. orsr Al los prices IL c,sh. sud ilefal
trtm. f1f approved credit, large siok n BANK
sod OEFiuE STATIONERY. BLANK aud AZ.
COUNT BOOKS. Rereip apd Memorandum Bonks.
PAPER or ALL. KINDS. Card.. Gifeulits, Bill
Ne ,j. &c. Ptintins and lilhagfaphinE eteeuteJ %
order. Bibles. Miscellaneous. ani school boiks
20 n 20. Pabi-h Bullion'. series Il Gfammafs
60 n.oek. ssfie. on the schemes u okefs fhssillo
gies Bf0sklesi,,s ASTRONOMERS; Ulney's Gevfslihy
newly revised, souhefn Cla,. Readers Pslmefs llok
Keeping, md ihe "eh-apc.l aud best spelling BoOl
rsrF uaed
August II, b2--6m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
From the Crusader
Prohibition no Rlnnder.

An able correspondent of the Spirit of
the Age, speaks of the movement for pro-
hibitery law in the old North State as a
/" b!uasder,. if not IN principle, at least as
to time. The movement was in advance
of public conviction and sentiment, hence
the failure, and the crushing, wasting re
action" We are sorry to see such an
opinion find expression through the col
urans Of so excellent paper as the Age.
IF the friends of total abstinence had wal
ted until the public conviction and senG-
ment approved the doctrine, when would
they have promulgated i 2 If Christ had de-
layed his coming until public sentiment
was prepared to endorse his Gospel, he
would have tarried until the end Of time.
The declaration is made quite too often
that temperance advocates are in advance
of public opinion" and hence the vast
ing reaction
The only questions to be settled, in our
Judgment are, Is prohibition right in prin.
ciplea Is it indispensable to the attain.
ment of sober world that the liqur traffic
should be declared unlawful and punished
as crimef These questions answered
in the affirmative, our duty is plain. Agi
tate and continue to agitate the subject
advocate prohibition-show its pIopriety
its feasibility, through the press, in th'
pulpit, on the stump, every where. To ef
feet the end in view, to revolutionize pop
ular opinion and induce the world to re
gard as crime practice which has beer
considered virtue, must necessarily be th'
work of time.
| Not to press prohibition upon the pub
lie attention until the people are ready foI
it, would be as ridiculous as to resolve no
to go into the water until we had learned
to swim. 1t may be that some jealous anc
oveF-sanguine temperance men have be
come discouraged, and abandoned the ef
fort as hopeless, because, they could mo-
secure their object at once; but this doe.
mot prove the movement itself Uunder
When should prohibition be advocated
if not nowf Shall we wait until two ol
three or dozen generations ct drunkard
have been made, then reformed or died
EShall we ply the moral suasion oar, anC
go round and round, floating all the tim'
down stream or, while we are tugging a
this, will it not be well TO pull also at tn
Illegal suasion oar, that some substantis
Iprogress may be madel
If all that we can do is to coyEe.. lie Z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

Ertract Of a letter to the Author from the
Rev. Richard Trefrey, dated Institu-
tion-House, Horton, June 10th, 1s41.
| think you will do we'll in publishing
the narrative which you kindly submitted
to my perusal. 1t is altogether of an ex-
traordinary character and while it makes
a large demand on our credulity, it can
scarcely fail TO awaken serious thoughts
and devout desires in the minds of all who
read it with attention. In6delity is fear
fully prevalent; and the opinion that the
whole of man dies with his body is SC
widely disseminated, that every means tc
check its progress, and to convince mer
OF the existence of another world, should
be called into requisition."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
Lincolnton, Nov. 18th.
For the Spirit of the Age.

Mr.. EDITOR Il inclose, at the request
Of number Of persons, an account of an
"Entranced Female" which appeared in
the S. G. Advocate, Rev. w. NJ Wight
man, Editor, March 29th, 1914. The facts
therein stated are well authenticated; and,
if the piece is not too long, and worthy Of
a place in the Age, it is the earnest desire
Of those who handed it to me, that you
nnhlish II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

MORBID FRIENDsHIP-An Indiana pa
per refuses to publish eulogies gratis, but
adds ave will publish the simple an
nouncemeDt Of the death Of any Of our
friends with pleasure"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

TRUE Eo9uence is the
child of knowledge. When mind is full,
like wholesome river, II is also clear
Confusion and obscurity are much oftensE
the results Of ignorance than Of inefRcicH-
cy. Few are the men who cannot express
their meaning, when the occasion demands
the energy; as the lowest will defend their
lives with acuteness, and sometimes even
with eloquence. They are masters Of their
subject knowledge must be gained by
ourselves. Mankind may supply US With
facts; but the results, even if they agree
with previous ones, must be the work Of
our own mind. To make others feel, we
must feel ourselves and to feel ourselves,
we must be natural.-D'IsrGsi.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

Standing on the portico Of the elegAst
mansion on "Maple Grove farm, near
Nashville, Tenn, on one Of the bright ere
nings during the appearance Of the comet,
a beautiful little child said be thosght aths
comet Gods railroad car, in which He
went riding through the sky !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

A LITTLE MIxED.--A liquor dealer in
Ciuoinn.ti reeently receiyed an order from
a Roman Catholic institution to send 'stea
vallons Of the best old Bourbon whisky,
and charge the same to the Church Of the
Mother Of God
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

The word trance, as explained in the
London Encyclopedia, signifies tempo
rary absence OF the soul; rapture state
in which the soul is rapt into visions of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24
Yours truly, R. L. A
TEE ENTRANCED FEMALE

OR, THE REMARKABLE DISCLOSURES OF !
LADY CoNcERNING ANOTHER WORLD.
By the Rev. Robert Young, Wesleya,
Minister, England.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-11-24

Tho above is indeed chapter of hor-
rors-all occurring in our own State-and
coming under the knowledge of the wri-
ter; whose veracity, knowing him well, as
We do, we thoroughly and unequivocally
endorse.-ED. ACE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
ADVER YISE,
Aud arrest the trade OF the Great South West

ADV YISE.
Aud arrest the trade OF the Great South West.
AN AGENT FOR ALI THE PAi'EEs OK THE LINE
ot the Rsir"st from iynrhhure KnnSviilr all at thou
having large circulation the people of south western
Virginia and East rrnnrsscc.
b." ADVERTISE AND GET RICH "yfsa
IN ANY OR ALL or THE FOLLOWING PAPERS
NEW ERA Floyd Cnurt House. Va
VIRGINIA AND FEMME SEE NEWS, BRISTOL
bROwNtoW'S KNoSNIiI e (rcnn.' WliiG
NiSDtrAfbR. loueshatough Tenn
RELIGIOUS iNrELLiGENcER Morristown Tenn
n nazETT STAR Le,i,s.or,ya
v nn.2STHE' >sns'oav.
nfESHinacNRsa,4r . Lis~~.va
SALEM RiGtSTEH, ssl"n. ".
TIE VISITOR, Marion. Smvthe co Va
VIRGINIA PATRIOT, lsdcp' nhen.e, t'hyaonr" Va
v v,n'TS Vino F.ueastlc. Va.
STAR AND iIER. -. rh,atian4hurr. VA
wVTi,isvji ! +, ,,Nrs - ! Wythcvtlr. Va
Union DtAuiRAr. Il, i,p. Nom, , county. Va.
ADVOCATE I.Irreou, l,, Taeewr N county. Va
RfGlSrLR. Dan, Il Va.
TIE SOP Tl'.W EnT.' PeArisburg. Giles county, Va
"" h'ng 10 any The ab",. raFrs *'l
ind II 10 IHEIE iNr,hisr t" rad The ohi,e III the
lNuchutg Nirgnian, " AIR, wh"ru uiracA VIII b.
aud ~ fpRN tliuti bflAf
q viii ais" rtis,hp IT, ae
the tnitcd WADIIlt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

CA.g8Enu CIRCUIT CouRI.-Ifiai Of FiMcs.-
The tria! II Waiter - sWi,hers cha Ped. with the
murder If James I Jordan, was concluded on
Tuesday night. aid in IN hour after the case was
submitted, tic Jury e,nrned with verdict Of not
gritty -
In the case Of Rob- W. Writers charge with the
sane offence, noi,e proseqni was entered. and the
aeonsel discharged. The arguments of counsel
on both sides we have. heard were unusually able
and eloquent-that Of Hon. I. s. Floarn"y partie-
uar,y So
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

=. a. 4.A.. La..4.l Il. !. &C., =
{ lrN"e. pair vi us.rlcl! game Cnekens.
W Coleman English game Chickens.
7 G ggin. Ban game Oh c<rns.
Henry ue.r,,e. Sumal rn gsme. Black Bone III
va. native rpmnon Ducks, native Poland d., Mite
co,y do. native Guiua toWl>.
Edward Seabury, Anne .cu, game Chiskons
Irvine. Eugli,h g.nnC, kens.
I Burtord, Black span sh Chickens.
tico Akers, native gam, Banhms.
IL Mcbride. Java Chirkens
W Coleman, Black Bone Java and Virginia
game Chickens.
} Real, game Pallets.
Mrs Il Johnson. Burn,ah P@tra Chickens.
Geo II Edm nds, pair of white Guina fowls.
{ II Lynch. English Black Breast Downey. and
Poland Bantum
: A Boyd Shanghai. Guicna fowls, native Pho
SAINT Guineas.
Henry George, pair Shanghas.
Judge u \ Wilson, Java aud other varieties Of
chickens.
J b Tyre, Bau,um. American game white
rabbits, and raven yer, ar.tc.
"
MARRIED.
TN Wednesday morn, - the 10Th inst. by the
Rev. ". H. kimkle, Mr.. W,LLi,u a. ELLisGToN.
to Miss EMMA, daughter ct Mr. Joseph shaw Ut
this city,
In Fincastle. on Thursday evening the Nth
inst, by Rev I. +. Martin. OF Nelson county, MIR.
WoopyILLE BOWER to Miss +. ANNE WoLrz; and
Mr. HENRY e. MipDlEroN Of Farmville, to Miss
JULIET b. WoLrz, daughters Of +. Waits. ESQ,
Clerk Of Botetourt county,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

TIE FAIR progressed yesterday in fine style
The attendance must have been double what it WAS
the day previous, not less than eight to ten thou
sand persons, we think, being assembled. The
tournament gave great eclat to the occasion, and
the Knights acquitted themselves in fine style
The following table will explain the particulars
Of tho running made by each knight
lar Oh 3d RIM Total
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

We are informed that some few members Of the
Agricultural Far g't on the carsat Flag Stations
and Of course could not get round tickets; We are
requested to say that oil such return ticket will
be given by the General Superintendent upon APP
plication one hour before the train starts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

Owing to a misunderstanding yesterday. some
persons wearing badges Of the society were charg-
ed for admission ~ the Fair. We are requested
to state that all persons presenting themselves at
the gate to-day with badges. will lie recognized
as memierd Of the Society, and passed without "A
ny questioning. U#
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

The ANSuAL ADDRESS beiase the Agricultural
Society will be delivered on the Grounds this
ing at 10 o'clock. by the Hon. VIM. l.. Goggin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
LATER FROM EUROPE.


HAnr,x, Oct. .0.-Tbe steamship Europa, with
L'vcrpod dates to the 9th mat, arrived hero to-
day. g - 81
The condition Of the Telegraph Cable is I'M
changed
A large part Of the city Of Auckland. in Aus
trin, was recently burned
The Chess match between Morphy aud IIar-
witt was closed on account of the illness Of the
latter gentleman. The game stood, Morphy five,
liarwitz two, drawn, one.
The Admiral of the French fleet in the Gulf Of
Mexico had left Paris with energetic orders to pro-
tcct French citizens.
The King of Prussia was alarminsly i'll.
The English government was moving towards
the abolition Of the State dues in Hanover.
In the Liverpool market cotton WIS quiet and
sales closer, Steady ut last quotations.
Manchester advices nrc uniayorahle. Bread
stuhs were worry dull Southern -four q to -
shillings
Wheat shilings to shillngs and pence
Corn had declining tendency and prices were
nominal. Yellow il quoted ut 80 to IS shillings
White 80 to 81 shillings.
Bullion in the Bank of England E236. 900
Consos are quoted at 0St to 9Ss.
Launch of War Vessel
P",1ADELruiA, Oct. 2o.-rhe L. $. sloop Of war
Lancaster was launched to-dny--she was chris
tened by Miss Lane.
Markets.
INV York. Oct. Colour heavy and un-
changed. Wheat lower. red 81 10 to 10; White 81
80 to y. Corn, While 81 to 50 cts.; Yellow 90
cents
B,lnaoKr. Oct. Flour dull aud unchanged
more sellers than buyers. Wheat steady, Rcd,
prime 81 222. White 81 25 to So Corn droop-
ing, New White 65c.: Old Yellow 81 to 81 cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

CONCENTRATED LYE.-A large stSck Sf
" CoNCENrRArEDL YE. put up In Iron cases with d
ecti ma for use For Sale by JOHN H. SEAY.
oct lIssl Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
S5S. FALL lS6
MERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN

Of LY NC T K q,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND LET TuE PEOPLE OF
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST KNOW
Tint ,ou raa sell shrn, Bn, gains!