davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

JUDICIAL ELECrIoH.-The election OF Judge in The
third Judicial circuit, to M the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Judge VIM. Leigh. took place on Mon.
day last. The candidates were Richard Logan, Esq +,
of Fl aifaI, and Hunter II. Marshall, Esq., of Char
otte. The counties comprising the district are Cum
bsrand. Buckingham, AppomattoI, Cumpbell, Prince
Edward, Charlotte Halifax, and city OF Lynchburg.
We have the following returns
CITYuF LYScHBURG.-For Marshall, o29for Logan.
295 Majority 2I7.
CAMBELL-Court House.-For Marshall ITO; Lo.
gan, 81. At ThornhilI's Shop-for Marshs,2 J; Lo.
gan. %. At Burtons, 20 majority for Logan. AT
Hazlewoods IL majority for Logan.
APPoaATTo1.-At Spout Spring. IA majority for
Logan.
HALIrAN.-Ws learn that Logan's majority in this
county $50.
CHARLorTE,-From three precincts We learn that
the majority for Marshall is 472. Polls kept open
three days.
CuaBERLASD.-Reported majority for Marshall,
PRlscE EDwARp.-Reported majority for Mar.
shall, $50.
BUcKlSGHAm.-Reported majority for Marshall,
l22.
REcAPIrULArIoS.-Mars ascArained and re
ported majortes in the city Of Lynchburg, and coun
ties Of Charlotte Cumberland, Prince Edward, and
Buckingham. make an aggregate OF l,l6l. Logan B
majority in Halifax $50. The counties of Appomat
to1 and Campbell yet to be heard from definitely.
There lie no doubt Of the election Of Mr.. Marshall by
uduueolnc mhIOEHy.
THE CAMPBELL MIssrRELs.-Ths excellent troupe,
headed by the word.renowned Matt Peel, will make
their first appearance at Metropolitan Hall on Monday
night. AL who love good singing should pay this
troupe visit.
DEATH OF ANDREW KrsSEDY, sq.-Ths well
known gentleman died at his rssdence, near Charles
town, Va, on Saturday last. The spirit of Jefferson
says: AT the time Of hs death, Mr.. Kennedy was
President of the Branch Bank at this place, and also
an efficient Justcs of the Peace Of the county In
all the relations Of life he sustained the character Of
high toned and useful citisen and the community
in which he 20 long lived will mourn his LOGS. His
age was about 81"
BLOODY ArPRAI.-Two men from Matthews coun.
ty, Va, named Marcus j. Tarr. aud Robert Hewlett
were severely beaten by rovdies, in Baltimore, on
Monday afternoon. 1arr Was wounded in the left
cheek near the eye and cut The head with knives
and slung shut. The assailsnts were arrested.
ELgcrros.-Mr. Lewis l.. Barnes was elected
Principal Engineer Of the Richmond Fire Depart
ment on Monday evening last. Messrs J. C. Page
Jr, and George Barganin, and John II. Shook, were
elected Wardens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
LATEST By TELEGRAPH,
TllIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-FrRsr Sg.sIo,
WAsHISGToS M.ReH 4 1880

IlIlRI1-Elfl SR|sIny
WAsHrSGTos, MARCH 1, 1858
SESArE-A bill for the relief OF Com. Thon,.
4. p. Catesby Jones WAS discussed. Mr. Shs,,
from The Public Lands Committee, reported adv.r.s'
ly on the bill granting bounty land to certain officer
soldiers. Sc. The discussion on Kansas affairs ",
resumed. Mr.. Hammond for the State bill, and Mt
Douglas against it. No action was taken.
HoUsE.-Mr. Hpard's resolution OF inquiry for ,
committee at i've the executive influence over ,h.
members OF Congress, was taken up. long de-
bate ensued. The resolution, with amendment anS
substitute. was tabled. Mr.. Quitmsn's vounl..,
bill was then taken up, and discussed till adjourn
nent.
SAILING OF TIE STEAMER DESPATCH, &c
NEw York, March 4.-The U. 5. steamer D-s
patch has been ordered TO ii out for ses, in eIrao;
binary haste The friga,e Niagara will probably "a
tor England on Saturday. Advices from ST. Thous,
TO the T.h OF february, state that the yellow ers
had appeared there and elk deaths had occurred i:
seven days. The last report states that there Wei:
thirty FIVE cases of sickness.
The old established American Honse OF Ridgws,
Il Ruhl has suspended payment. Rnhl has bee.
imprisoned unLer the old colonial law, but was shor
" released. Tho harbor is lull OF vesses, but Co
freiyhts are 10 be had.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
ANTI LECoMpToN MEETING

CtScINNArI, March "a large Anti-Lecompton
meeting WAS held here last meeting at which resolu
tious were adopted rendering thanks to Messrs.
Douglas Stuart and Broderick, and Governors Wise,
Walker and Stanton. Also declaring it to be the
Imperative duty Of Congress to reject the pending
application for admission under the Lecompton Con.
s,itution.
Stanley Matthews, United States District Attorney,
was among the speakers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
DIED,

DIED on the 2Jrd February after short ness at the
residence nj DR. NJ G Faun,eroy JOHN MOORE, Son of
and Fora Faunteroy, in the third year OF his age.
fan would not attempt ruogy on the dear little one,
who according to the scriptures. has gone the God
who said through Christ "Suter little children come
unto for such is the kingdom Of God" Sleep littr
one. sleep the sleep of DEATH thy God awaits thee.
The Richmond Wing please copy.
DIED at Beech Spring. New Kent county, Virginia. on
Monday evening, the LIST inst Col. EDWARD q. CRuMP,
in the SD year of his age
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
MIR. EDWIN R0OTH-

Mr.. Booth Is matinee for the benefit of the Mount
Vernon Fund drew a large and fashionable audience
yesterday morning. The performances gave uuins
taxable delight, and the impression made by the gift
81 actor himself was very evident. lie enacted Pc
,ruchio with sfire, grace and genuine comic spirit
which we doubt whether any actor ON the bosrd.
could surpass. His person in the dress of the gay
cavalier appeared to the greatest advantage, and
heard his enthusiastic praises whispered by fair lips
on every eide. To his other attractions he adds
that Of the most perfectly gentleman like manner,
which ia especially remarkable in those portions
of his role where less refined actors apt fall
coarssness. The air of noGesy the freedom from at
fectaton, with which he receives the weearned
r,..A.- - 49, -L:---- .----- -
his successes.
Mrs. Phillips recited National Ode very beau
rfuly. We doubt whether it could have been do.
iivered 10 more graceful and effective manner The
dustt between tho Misses Parker was much applaud
ed, and the Comedy OF the Rough Diamond" wa.
we'll performed and ELECTED shouts of laughter.
Mr.. Booth takes mis- benefit this evening" and enac,s
the 1Apostste' IA character which will tax bis DOW
ere to the utmostl and "Petruchio." There is no
doubt but that he will be greeted with an overlooking
house.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
LATER FROM MADEIRA-VIOLEN STORM
SHIPWRECkS.

LATER FROM MADEIRA-VIOLEN STORM
SHIPWRECkS.
FAYAL, Jan. 20.-This place has been visited by a
gale of wind from the southeast, which for violence
and duration is unprecedented.
The following vessels have been driven ashore, and
may be considered as totally lost
On the l7th the three masted schooner Pathfinder,
of Wilmington, 4. T., cargo of lumber-mos,y all
saved; Portuguese schooner Jupiter. in ballast; Por
tueuese schooner Neveida, in ballast; French brig
ALA KERN, with Brazil wood. British schooner Lady
Ann, with cargo of bone duet. On the 18Th, Por
tuguese brig Margarida Leonor-a few pipes of wine
saved, Bri,ish schooner King Alfred, cargo of coal
all lost; American bark North Sea, of New York,
about lou 600 buehes of whea. lost British schooner
VIM. Morgan Davis, a total loss. The masts Of the
American ship Martha Whnore were cut away ALSO
the foremost Of the French brig Laura Four men
were lost from the French brig Ala KERN, and one
FROM the British schooner WIN. Morgan Davis, by
the upssttins of boats. All the others came on shore
in the vessels
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE cox
EENTIDN

HARRISBURG. March THE Democratic Sta.
Convention met IN the Hail OF the House of R-pr.
senta;iv.s to-day. Victor +. Pivlett was cho..r
temporary chairman. The consideration OF the COG
tested seats were postponed. A seems of confu.iou
occurred a proposition from the committee TO .,
lect permanent officers from the anti.Lecomp;c;
men. The proposition wss negatiVed-59 to 6S.
SECOND DISPATCH.
uARRisBuRG, March i-The Convention W.
duly organized to-day. committee on Resolutions
WAS appointed. A motion was made and agreed Il
to siopt a platform before making nominations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

NEW YORK, MARCH 4.-F!our is firm; sale. O
Ohio al 81 80 TO I'D, Southern is. Wheat lie frr
aud quiet. Corn i. one cent BETTER sales at IS 10 d
cts. tor both white and yellow. Stocks are sc,s.
Virginia sizes %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
SALES OF STOCK AT AUCTION

IA c. W. PURCELL Co.
Virginia state 90! and 93t interest.
Exchange Bank 1891.
Virg na and Tennessee ~ Mort Bonds - and III
Central Rail Road Stock 29.
Ccntrnl Rail Road Bonds II and int
Virginia Fire and Marine ~
LyuchburC Gas Company 20.
Dnnvic Rail Road Stock 3-3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
INTERESTING LETTER.

RICHMOND, March /, 1858.
Dear Strive, the Ladies of the Mount Vernon
Association tender to you thanks for the graceful
and eloquent manner in which you presented, on our
behalf the sacred relics OF Washington TO the Hon
EDWARD EVERETT and the Hon. WILLIAa l.. YAS.
CRY.
From all the facts which we have learned, since
the 23d of February in reference TO the conditions at
;ached by you 10 our free gift to Mr.. EVERETT, We
repeat that you are exonerasd from all censure and
we deeply regret that any Misrepresentation should
have been connected with i.
We have the honor to be, yours, sir
With sentiments Of the highes, esteem,
PREslDEET Of the
Mount Vernon Association of the Union.
President of the
Mount Vernon State Committee Of Virginia.
To Col. G. w. MUSroRD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

BALTIMORE, MARCH 4.-Flour is firm &c
quiet; ssles OF Howard 81 and Ohio AZ 81 81. Whe,
Id in good demand. with An upward tendency; IS,
At lO3alU6c. white llSGI25c. Corn is frmer-whr
55s57c, yellow 5Ss60c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
SAILING OF TIE STEAMER DESPATCH
ppov y.SIJINGTOS CITY.

WAsHISGroS, March. lit is said experiences,
officers ar- urging the war depr .mrnt TO consider.
bly, reinforce Col. johnson before permitting him "a
proceed to Salt Lake.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
MARRIED.

MARRIED, Mt Ashland. Jamrs City County, Virginia
on Wednesday evening the 9th February by the Rev
New Kent Courthouse. to Miss MAMIE B. MORE
COCK Of james City County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

NEW HAVEN, MARCH IA Boston correspo,
dent says that Gen. Pratt, who wns nominated l.,
Governor of the State by the Democratic Convex
ton, is Dougns Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

NEW YORK, MARCH 1.-THE New York Hers
says that scheme has been connected III the !ioG,
Of Representative by the Northern members. TO d.
lay the admission OF kansHs, when the Senate b.
comes up, by amending 1t, 20 ss 10 admit Minne,o'
alpnH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
LECIsIATURE OF VIRGINIA.
EVENING SKssIos-wrDsEspAY, March 3, 1858.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

HOUSE Or LIE Il ESAl Els.
The SPEAKER pro tenn resumed the Chair at
o'clock, z. NJ.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
The following Senate bills were passed:
Authorizing the trustees of Gospel Hill Church to
sell and convey certain lands.
Exempting the hremen of the town of Portsmouth,
from service on juries.
To incorp crate the Royal Arch Division, No. l7O,
). Of L., at Pennington, in the county OF Marion.
To authorize the trustees Of the Fairmont MefhO-
dist Episcopal Church to sell aud convey their Church
and lot on which the same Is situated, IN said town,
and invest the proceeds OF said sale.
To incorporate the Chester hotel aud mining com.
pany in the county of Chesterfield.
To incorporate the Pulaski coal and iron manu-
featuring company.
To incorporate the trustees of the Albem arle Fe.
male Institute;
Incorporating The Ravenswood Draw bridge Com
psny;
To incorporate the Airey Lodge, No 13l, Of the
|. o. o. F.. at Rowlesburg, in the county of Preston.
To incorporate the kanawha Ssliues Cemetery
To incorporate The kanswha Cemetery;
To incorporate the town of Jacksonville lin Floyd
couny;l
Incorporating the Valley Agricultural Society;
To establish an election precinct In the town OF
Piedmont, in the county of Hampehire;
To authorize the truestees of Faukners School, in
Chesterfield 10 invest the funds of ssid school;
To incorporate the Union Oil and Coal Company.
HoUsE BILLS PASSED.
The following House bills we're also passed
For the rsef OF William H. Harris OF Nelson coun
ty-yess l03. refunds tax Of go improperly paid
into the TresSuryi)
Providing for the payment Of sum Of money
100 to Ed. Parrish for work done on the Maryland
and Ohio turnpike-yras 81 noes J.
On motion of Mr.. DowNMAs, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
GENERALS WAL

GENERALS WALKER AND HENNINGSEy
IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March i.-Generals Walker az:
Henuinys-u are here. The former voluntarily gsy,
security in the sum Of $4,000 TO sppear on the four.
Monday in March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

SUDDEN DEArH.-T: A. T. Rely, E.q, late clerk
turday night last after brief illness Of few hours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

DEATH OF COM. PERRY.
New YORK, March i-Commodore Perry 4
here yesterday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05
IMPORTATION or EprE Nrcpors

IMFVhIAIIUN OF FREE NEGROES.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3-Tbe House of Repre.
senta'lV.s OF this State has passed bill authorizing
company already organized to import $500 free ne.
groes from the coast of Africa, indenturcd for not
less than fifteen years. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

KNOWLES & WALFORD.
AGENTS FOR HERRlSG'S FIRE PROOF SAFES
WITH POWDER PROOF LoCES
Leather und Rubber Betting, Steam Packing,
Hose, &c.
Also Agents for THE MutrAL BENEFIT LIrE IssuRAscs
COMPANY.
IyHIS COMPANY has superior The payments are
Il nade easy and IS per cent. profits annually d.
vided anon. the injured.
tF'Offce in Richmond, Va. No 81, Pearl street
March SIM KNOWLES i WALFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

Tbs American Minister in Paris gave a grand sol.
'eeon Weshineton's birthday, TO his eountrymen and
10 the d'plsnstic corps.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

THE CAMPBELL MIssrRELs.-Ths excellent troupe,
headed by the word.renowned Matt Peel, will make
their first appearance at Metropolitan Hall on Monday
troupe visit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

(lUASO.-No. Peruvian Gusno. landing
u Harrison Price: for sale by ,rrst.
March Z. Ii. ShiHA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-05

BLOODY ArrRAI.-Two men from Matthews coun.
ty, Va, named Marcus J. Tsrr aud Robert Hewlett,
severely beaten by rowdes in Baltimore, on
Monday afternoon. Tarr Was wounded in the left
cheek near the eye, and cut on The head with knives
and slung nhnt. The aasaanta were arrestnd.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

We thought where = swndle perpetrated that all
parties concerned in held equally responsible,
both legally and moralIy.-Bugls.
Do We understand the Bugle to say that
there could be no case Of swindling,in which
there were not two or more parties morally
and legally responsible2 We do not be-
lieve any such doctrine. II the County
Judge Of this County has, recklessly, or
with malice aforethought, swindled the
County, it does not necessarily follow, that
others are implicated-or as deep in the mud
d. he is in the mire. But, in case there
We're other parties to the swindle, it cannot
besaid, surely, that they are equally respon-
sible, morally and legally-because the
County Judge is the sworn guardian of the
interests Of the County-great trusts and
confidence have been reposed in him-and
any breach, of that confidence, is of lasting
injury to the County--and, therefore, the
greatest blame should attach to him.
Them's our sentiments. W..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03
rha PreslSens,a order,

We had no idea, when We announced that
there were scores of Buchanan men. in this
County, that the mere announcement would
Be the means Of sdising up, in opr midst,
An Administration organ. Such has been
the result, however. The Clarion, after
sSAoring to convince its readers that Blu
ssaaaa men, are no worse than they should
os' boldly announces that henceforth iewill
'0end the praises of james BuchAdxn and,
s sa.l0os 70 make up for its psf silence, it
A.p's mat all it, "Demoesatic cotempora-
-. .o' nave not already done SO, ,cin Shout
40 '"e 'sspon.ibility Of declining their posi-
su ana herald il forth TO the world.n And.
al.ef attempting = justification Of its pres.
en- position in its new born seal, issue. the
following manifesto to Jeem.; '
Proceed Mr. Buchanan Mr.. Dour,,, ana i. -.
are 'a.s advantage Of doubtful pss
@'"s's more honorable to reject than .dopt >,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03
J. W. 6saysp Need on,


The President has removed J. W. Gray,
Editor of the Plaindealer, from the Office Of
Postmaster Of Cleveland, and appointed Ben.
Harrington, an old Hunker Lecompton
Democrat, a. his successor. Gray was turn
ed out, not because he opposed Lecompton,
but because be refused to approve it. Like
the donkey between the two bundles Of hay,
he stood undecided whether moro money
could be made BY going Lecompton and re-
tanning his Office, and thereby sacrifice hall
his subscription list, or to retain his SUBJ
scribers BY opposing the Great Swindle and
lose the salary and stealings Of the Post
Office. One day he would throw sop to
Cerberus the next day he would pat the
"Little Giant" on the back and tell him Ia
20 in and win. He halted 30 long between
two opinions in making up his mind which
master he would serve, that old Buck, whose
patience was exhausted, stepped forward
and cut of his head, and settled the solution
of the knotty question which, for three
months, had pushed poor Gray's BRAINS
Since his Official decapitation he supports
Anti-Lecompton with will. He found at
terance BY losing his head, and 10 now max
ing up for lost time. He now declares that
there 10 but ono party in the north, and that
is the Anti-Lecompton party,-that Old
Buck will be wiped out, and viii retain only
miserable faction Of spoil hunters and the
ignorant who arslled estray By the name Of
@Demoefacy." Good fof Gfay. Chicago
Tfi6wne. 81 ss4 Il; ia f 49,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

The Now York Tribune closes some obser-
vations on the speech of Senator Seward by
a decided dissent from his proposition to
restore the Missouri Compromise line. We
quote as follows. Nothing, it seems to us,
could be more to the point or more conclu-
sivcagainst such restoration: "a ;.,.t
One Of the principal objections, If not the
chief objection. to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, was, that it would compel the
Free States to fight battle for the Freedom
of the territory north Of $3.50, while it had
by bargain and sale been once already made
over to us in perpetuity. We did not want
to take the trouble, nor incur the risk Of
loss, in this battle. But we have had to
do both. The result has been favorable
The right has triumphed, or it Is on the eve
of triumph. Money has been lavished and
valuable lives have been sacrificed. A still
greater number may yet be taken by hate
full oppression before Freedom shall be ms
firmly planted on the territory north Of 5000
as it was before the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise. But the territory is again
ours. What, then, do we want Of an act Of
Congress saying Freedom shall have what it
has won by its own good right arm, and
intends to keep by the same token9 This
would be but mockery indeed. But this is
not the worst of the proposition. The re-
storation Of the Missouri restriction takes
with it its original implications. These
were that Slavery should have the territory
south Of that line. But these implications
have been destroyed in the contest, and
Freedom is now as free to carry its conquests
South as it was to make them where it has
made them. DO we desire to relinquish
this advantage? We do relinquish it If VIC
restore the Missouri restriction. Most cer-
tainly, we are entirely opposed to any such
proposition at this stage Of the slavery con-
test. We have suffered every possible evil
that could be suffered from the repeal; and
now, IL we can obtain any benefits from it,
We are certainly entitled to them, and should
e ,ndssd ssimbecile'' to voluntarily forego
''ea advantages.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

DILLS or EXCHANGE ON ALE The PRIN.
ID ClPAL Cities bought and sold 77I ZEV--
CoaecSuns made, Lands catered sDd Warrants loeat-
Cd IN Western Iowa, Nebeaska and Kansss 7s
Lnans effected Tor foreign capitalists, on coon sr-
sold = -
DeposIts received and interest allowed. h
Lana Wauants oo0eAt and cold. a. 4g q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03

A contemporary wisely suggests that read
ere Of newspapers are little aware Of what
they lose BY destroying the issues they ara
daily in the habit Of reading. II preserved
and bound-which could be done At tri-
fling expense they would have connected
record Of current events in the most conyen-
lent and comprehensive shape, which would
at all times be valuable - book Of refer
ence, besides affording great pleasure in re-
wing old recollections and associations in
the mind Of the reader. He would therein
have chain Of history essentially local, yet
somewhat general in its character growing
link by link, yearly becoming Of more inter-
est and value. 1t would be an encyclopedias
"a cabinet Of literature, of information IN
the sciences and arts, history and biography
IA volume embelished with an occasional
gem Of Of thought Of the first water, which,
if mot thus preserved, would be wholly lost.
II WOULD be . museum in which the most
inveterate statisticisn could find deposits
worthy of his attention, while at the same
time it would afford . field of delights in
which the most accomplished in intellectual
attainments could revel for days and weeks.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-04-03
. FRUIT TREES! q
IFROM AvERY,s NURSERY.

Neer DsSltsgfon, loUo.
m N. GOODFELLOw, Of this City. viii furnish
in good order, such sssortmsats q Grated Fruit
q have done BEST for the last IOWA PRAI-
orchard Of good fruit. .1zs@ ats' - s7T7TI
Ie-Grafts, per 1900, go Trees, . years old,
ner 100, a. Also Dwarf Pears, Plums, Ornamental
Trees, and Shrubbery.
Call at o. J, FOx'S Hardware Store for further In
formation, and leave your orders. So E p secs
Council Blum, March 18th, 1855, p<e-lv