davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & co.


INVITE THE ATTENTION of Merchants and
IL Buyers generally to their very heavy stock Of
Groceries and Hardware, consisting in part Of
| 800 Bags Rie, Lagura and Java Coffee;
| IS Barrels Sugar;
33 Bbls. and bbls. Eagle Mills & Bonn's Snuff
SO Boxes and cgs Soda
S5 do. Tea;
36 do Starch;
100 do. Glass, various sizes;
60 do. Adamantine and Sperm Candles
10000 lbs. Western and n. C.. Bacon
400 Bags Corn
large stock ofPepper Ginger, Spice indigo Madder,
Candy, Raisons. Soap, &c, &c;
500 Kegs Nails and Spikes. assorted
100 Dozen steel and iron Hoes
SIC Pair Trace Chains
As boz. Eng. and German Whcat& Grass Blades ;
so do. Shoveis, Forks and Spades
35 do Coffee Mills
10 Tons and upwards Hollow Ware and Plow
Castings.
Also full and complete assortment of Hardware
and Groceries, not enumerated.
Blacksmiths' Coopers' and Carpenters Tools.
l0Tons Hoop Iron;
A large assortment of swedes American and Eng
lish Iron.-German, Blister and Cast Steel
Shoe Makers Materials and Shoe Findings.
.g.-z--as s a A-A8s3s-Bes
so Dozen Wagon and Buggy Whips.
In addition to our large and wellselected stock of
shelf Goods have the way and expect to receive
in few days direct from the manufacturers in Eng
land the heaviest stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery
Shears Scissors Razors and Files, offered in this
market
We shall also import, during the year. 100 Tons
Swedes Iron, sizes running from to II inches-50
of which expect receive about the 18th of
June.
We shall make such additions from time to time to
stock the trade requires.
And will at all times be prepared to offer induce
ments to country merchants paying strict attention
to orders
March 12, 1852 -3m
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19

20 Boxes Axes, assorted
25 Dozen Ames' Shovels and Spades;
S do. Forks. assorted;
Rail Road Picks
S Dozen Steel Traps;
80 do. Cast Steel Hoes.
AGRTCTII TTIRAV TMP1 EME
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
SPRING 1853.

ALEx'R JOHNSON, JR.
rs THIS DAY RECEIVING LARGE AND DESIRABLE
i Stock of Seasonable Goods, amongst which may
Handsome Double Jupe SILKS, Byadler, Enema,
Stripe and other Fancy DRESS SILKS, Plain black
Gro de Rhine Pouldesay and Figured SILKS,
Double Jupe ROBES and RoBELEs, in Be-
RACES, Tissues, Organdies, and other
Muslin, of every style quality.
A variety of
LAWNS: GINGHAMs, French, English and American
PRINTS,
Bombazines, Alpacas Debages, Alvoreans Ducals, &C.
A handsome assortment Of EMBRoIDERIEs, and
WHITE GOODS of all kinds.
Bed Ticks, Apron Checks, Osnaburgs,
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGs and SHRTINGs,
Summer Stufs for Men and Boys Table Linens. s
Birds Eye and other DIAPER, Huckaback and CFr1S
Buff and Blue Holland and Embroidered CURTAINS,
Silk Berage and Marseilles Mantillas and Busters,
A variety of new style SHAwLs,
Lace Shawls Points and Mantllas.
Kid and Silk Gloves and Mits, Hosiery, Ribbons,
Laces, Hats Bonnets. Flowers, Rouches,
Misses and Children's Flats, Fancy Head Dresses
Fans, Umbrellas and Parasols,
With a large and desirable Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drap de te, Tweeds, JEANS
Linens, &c, together with many other Articles
not enumerated, make my Stock very de-
srabe
lms~ The above GOODS selected with great
prompt paying Customers All who are in need of
Goods would do well to call before purchasing and
to my old Customers and Friends would say-CAL1.
SOON CHOICE.
ALEX. JOHNSON JR.
Fayetteville, March 5, 1s59-6t.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
ASKING MADE EASY


CHEMICAL COLD W4T TER SOAP.
T. EGEiPTS for making the above valuable. labor
IL saving and economical SOAP, can be obtained
of the Subscriber who is the general Agent for North
Carolina. Several families in Fayetteville have tried
it, and ready to give their testimonials of its eff
cacy b. w. SMITH,
ShemWell House.
March 5, 1859. If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
Tie NORTH CAROLINIAN.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. @.
The Late Postmaster General.

aaron " Brown was born Aug. 15,h
c'99' IN Brunswick county, Virginia. His
Iarther, who served in the army of the revolu
tlon, shared the glory of the battle of Trenton
ano ~ the misery of the encampment at Valley
| rorge, and after the close of his term of militia
ry service, became Methodist minister. His
neither was Elizabeth Milton, of Northampton
county, North Carolina, and in that state the
! subject of this brief sketch was educated. He
graduated in the University of North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill, in 1914, and shortly afterward
removed to Nashville, Tennessee, where he
studied law in the Office of the late Judge
rrimbfe. When admitted to practice he set
tied IN Giles county, Tennessee. In 1921, he
was elected State Senator from Giles and
Lincoln counties, and was reelected member
of the state Senate at each successive session
until 1927. In 1881 and 1892 he represented
Giles county in the general Assembly.
In 1899, he became candidate for Congress-
and was elected by majority of 1901 votes
over the Hon. E. j. Shields, who had repre-
sented the same district in two previous Con-
crosses. He continued member of Congress
by success We elections until lS45. His most
elaborate speeches in Congress, reported in the
Congressional Globe, relate to the New Jersey
election controversy. the burning of the Caro-
lima, the tariff of 1s42, the fiscal bank bill, the
remission of General Jackson's fine, the recep-
ton of abolition petitions, and the ersanizat on
OF territorial government for Oregon. In
1874, he was chairman Of the committee on
territories. Af.er his retirement from Congress
in lo45, he was elected Governor of Tennessee
In lS47, he was renomnated for that Office.
butwas defeated by small majority. In ls4s,
he was candidate for elector for the state at
large, on the Cass and Butler ticket, but
Tennessee voted for Taylor. In 1850, Govern
or Brown was member of the famous Southern
held at Nashville, but his course
was conservative. He opposed secession, and
contended that dissolution of the Union would
be no remedy for alleged grievances. From /
the time of that convention until his appoint
ment as Postmaster General in Mr.. Buchanans
we believe Gov Brown took |
ne prominent part in public life. except
delegate from Tennessee in the Baltimore con-
Eention, which nominated Gen. Pierce for the |
Presidency.
Governor Brown was a plain, shrewd, COM
non sense MAJ, applied closely to the business
If the post office department, and was person
lily much esteemed by those who knew him.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
DIN ILS
FAR. IA ANaaCS WIS, having

FAR. JAMES YsS, having
ES decided on permanently locating III the
Town of Fayetteville respectfully offers his serrl-
ces to the citizens of this place ana surrounding
country In all the various branches Of his Pro-
fesSion, including the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth he is satisfied, after extensive expert
ence to which IS added a thorough Dental educa-
ton that he can give entire satisfaction far
It i in the power of Dentistry. All Irregularities
of the Teeth treated i'll proper and careful man
ner as well as diseases of the mouth. None but
the proper metals are made of in the various
operations. Charges will be moderate. that the
benefits of the Profession may be placed within
the reach of all who may feel an interest in the
preservation of the Teeth.
- Office over Hou>ton's Jewelry Store, where
he will be found at all times.
Nav 15 1853 If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19

\. n. MDoNAID's VARIETY STORE.
Iihenesses taken of all sizes, singy in groups.
NROM long experience in the Art, our pictures are
L not exceled by those of any operator in the coun
try. Give call, examine specimens and
udge for Yourselves. Who would be without the
likeness Of those they love?
Feb'y 49, tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28

Piccolcmini's concert last night was perfect jam.
The general estimate Was in favor Of her face rather
than her voice, though the latter Is far from bad
We have bad splendid moonlight nights, and many
have awaited themselves Of the opportunity to look At
the moon through the observatory telescope. To-day
i Is raining warm Aprillike RAIN and ii Is 10 dark
4 have TO write By lamplight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28

1HE FOUR ToNGuRs-Some years ago bold es-
ssyist y the Dublin University Magazine prophesied
may ~ me course OF time there would Be only four
French and German. I. -''e.'--' =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

| CHAs. r. RAIIEY & co.
fHAs. Il. RAILEY y CO., GENERAL aRocERs
| And Dealers in-
LIQUORS, WINES. CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IL TchoupitouIas and
No. "A Gravier street,
Offer for sale On reasonable terms the following articles
Brandy
40 packages, various qualities.
$50 packages OLD BOURBON.
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH.
sCoTeH.
HOLLAND,
AMERICAN.
Wines In Wood
MADEIRA.
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
CLARET,
WHITE WINES,
sAuTERNE. ....-.
r. HARsAc etc ese
200 baskets assorted.
Sundrles-
BRANDY CHERRIEs-Glsss sud cork stops.
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorsed.
ABsYN1HE-va.ous brands.
ANIsETTE-An qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY andEcHERgY BOUNCE.
CURACAO.
CoRDIALs-Assor;ed, all kinds.
K1RsCH.
MARAscEISo.
\ PEPPERMINT
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFE's AROMATIC scH1EDAM soHNAPPs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY. ".
HAsPBERRY BRANDY.
APPLE BRANDY-od and fne, 4
4 PEACH BRANDY. ....
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PoRTER-orar.s and pInts ..M..." ....
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-oua..s and p,u,s,
PORTER AND ALE-In boxes, sts. and sts, Aner'r,
Tobacco
200 boxes, or all styles.
Pounds half pounds SIS los, TWIST. MM0m.
POCKET LUMP, etc., from the lowest grade 70 The
highest qualiy and price.
Cigars
All the approved trsnds.of fine Hsvsns CIGARS
An assortment Of German CIGARS.
Cuba Skies, ETC., etc.
Snuff
Lorillard's, Garrets's, Goodwin's.
Roomes ETC., etc, etc.
PIPES Of every description.
PIPE HEADS of Inequalities. ..o.-. #...
aoodwin's Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO.
Tea-Tea-Tea-
INTERNAL, i'm half chests Of every quslhy-loo pkss
inc, u and IT lb. bsxes :. 200 =.
in canisters of and lbs. each. 100 =,
GUNPowDER. ia hf. chests. Of every quality, 50 :.
M.. in6lb, IL lib. and canis.ers, loo :.
YOUNG HYsoN, hf. chests, ass'd quality, 30 :,
ooLoNG PoyCHoHo, :. !. :. 100
in 10. Is AND 2olb., 100 :.
PoUCHoNG, in AID or. papers, LOO :.
Pickles. Preserves, Ketchups, etc.
Ground Spices.
Wood and Willow Ware.
Spices
100 bags PEPPER. -..-
20 bales and half bales CLOVES.
80 bags ALLsP1cE.
900 mats CAssIA.
looo pounds NUTMEGs.
200 :. MACE. ~M0=@
Paper
Hardware, Straw, ".m"-
Cap and Letter, |
Tea, News, etc., etc.
american ana Spanish, every variety.
oils
Lard, Sperm, Whale, Cotton Seed
sweet on ~. w
Quarts and pnts-2O0 baskets
;oap-
Magnolia, Colgate Winchester Western, etc.
coffee
RIO. JAVA,
WHITE AND BROWN,
MOCHA, LAGUAYRA,
STAR-l560 boxes. @4
SPERM,
CHEMICAL SPERM, e.e.a
aosHEN-Freah, landing. constantly. by steamers and
sail vessels, from the best Eastern Diaries.
WEsTERN-Fresh, landing constantly BIZ steamers.
,heese-
$50 bozestnow in store
Western, English Dairy,
Durham Farm,
Gloucester,
siion, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
JOHNSTON & TURNER.

JOHNSTON & TURNER.
GRnAr EnrosIUn'
HATS! HATSii TIATS!l!
CAPS! cAPs!! cAPsl!!
FOR THE MIL ON!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
UNDER THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
On st. Charles Street,
Near the FRONT ENTRANCE,
Have inst opened
THE aHEArEsr srocx
HATS AND CAPS
EVER BROUGHT T.O-THIs CITY,
They have something in tina. line suit the taste q
vERYBODY,
1f.dlN., RoF OR CHILD. ~
Whether " be to Work Visit in-for Fair Weather OF
Forl-fcr Peace or for WARRIOR
HUNTING, BATHING, OR coURrING:,
All demands ade upon their Stock is sure to nee, win
q ready response.
To show their the great variety kept they viii
a moderate extent They will esss call a,sp.
ton to their stock Of
GENTLEMEN's DRESS HATS,
Consisting Of the different varieties of
FRENCH cAss1MERE-Lates. Style.
AMERICAN CAssIMERE-Lates. Style.
FRENCH FUR Latest Style.
AMERICAN FUR-La,est Style. .....=
FRENCH sILK-Lstest Style.
AMERICAN sILK-Latest Style.
An of the sbove.named qualities Of the
NEW ORLEANS CREOLE STYLE,
which be SURPASSED by anything ever produced
They have on hand also very large stock of
FELT HATS,
being all the varieties Of
SOFT BEAVER HATS, with Low Crown or High, to sui,
the taste.
Fine French Fur MALAKoFFs and REDAEs, with Broad
or Narrow Brns.
Fine Black and cclorsd French English and American FUR
HATs-Brosd Narrow Bgim-High or Low Crown.
BENGAL PLAIDs of French English or American man.
ufacture.
AMERICAN FUR HATS of all qualities.
WOOL HATS q: all prices.
They also have the following described kinds Of
YOUTHS AND BOYS
G A p S:
SCOTCH BoNNErs, YORKSHIRE CASHMERE, French |
Cashmere and Cloth, English and American d. |
III Silk CAPS and CAP covERs-Plaid, Black and Col. |
ored Silk "z-."=..
Black, Blue and Brown Silk velve. cAPs-Au patterns.
United States Army and Regulation CAPS
'ANcY CAPS, with Pl1mes-tor Children.
oninon cctn anu CASHMERE CAPS FOR Servants,
r OR THE LADIES
They have
RIDING HATS
In the following variety:
IMPRESS EUGENIA BEAVER, with Magnificent Ostrich
Plumes. A5
Itch Black and Colored HATS, with Plumes to suit.
merican Ladies' HATS, with Eagle Plames
Besides the above named Goods they have ne assort
tent Of
UMBRELLAS AND CANES,
all Descriptions Of French, English and American mann
facture. II
FINE LEATHER HAT BOXES.
HAT AND COAT BRUSHES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
"A SAD AFFArR.-The Goldsboro' IN. C.l Trihnne

A SAD AFFAlR.-The Goldsboro' IN. c. Tribune,
Of the 10TH, says:
"a melancholy accident occurred in Eaulston Dis.
5th A little boy named job Barden, and son Of
George Barden, was literally consumed by the burn.
ing Of house at that place. The little fellow il
seems and one Taylor were asleep in the house, and
awoke Taylor and the two went out and fastened the
door securely with chain on the outside. During
the night the house took fire, and the unfortunate
child unable to get out Of the house. was burned to
thew Abortion, who was sleeping in another house
near by ran to his assistance, and after opening the
door saw the child fall in the aames but was unable
to rescue him. ~A'"-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28

JUVENILE JEALoUsY.-.A case of jealousy, in which
the tragica and farcical elements are grotesquely
mixed up, occurred last week at Bradbury. a village
in Cheshire. As girl named Fanny Baily, aged
school, she was met by boy named William Brad
shaw, who discharged loaded pistol at her. and then
ran away The girl was not much hurt. The boy
was found On the following day with his face covered
wlth blood, arising, as 1t found on examination
from his having discharged the contents Of pistol
70 his mouth. His wounds are described as Of
dangerous Character. On searching him book was
ioands 10 which was written: "1The cause Of me
Speak to me and Guild Not Live any longer so fare.
wei Companions and Relations for ever But il fanny
bay ever COOS With any one els will appear to her
~ my grave SUITE [Enelish paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL d 60


BLOOMElELU, STEEI q ca
RLOONaFlELD, STEEL . CO.'S
a
pnnv Arm pAprp ucm \ ~ Yrrr...,,
~ ---- 80
-Axr-
m~nnDSpl HDr.-a b
X
S5ss M
NO. w oAnF 9inhIi'
H.
.m.. ea 8gsI
Comprising YFl
"a
HISTORIES READERS, BIOGRAPHIES, DIorl5Ni.
p,ps x,.ryr.,.r,c., uopvs .p,rr.,rrY;,. vi 8
s -' q Az
80. !, II + 81 "A a 4 n ~
senoo' it' I'D anu a Ems u every description
Sold at publishers and Halufaeta'ers' prices II
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL 10
~-.
NO " camp Erect
#
nies anu ies'sments'
r.vuy p1p1rs :. al ,,,,.
No. 90 Camp stree.
,oxv,,.,.o
HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY. ESSAYS. POETRY rt,r ID
MA. TRAVELS and yoy.cEs sovrYa ,,,rs
TRATEn WORKS roy gooKs 1ryrxf1 ! \ n,oys
CANES p1yzzr.Es etc etc
I. @s
p,oovp1r1n srp,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
Playing Cards.

large supply Of the celebrated mnnufscurerb PLAYING
CARDS. at reduced prices Also beautiful quality Of Play
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street. 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
Law hooks! Law Books!

law UU0kB! Law hooks! 1-
An extensive and wele cted of Law BOO KS
prsirg TEXT BOOKS, STATUTES. DIG sTs REPORTS.
and Law TREATIsEs of the most eminent Ame.icaa and
English Jurists.
Also, full supply Of FRENCH Law BooKs-All atpub.
shers prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28

Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW.
ING PAPER, best quality. all sizes WATER coLoRs, Bis
ol Boards, Painters Pallets Brushes Pink and MessoA
saucers Tracing Cloth and Paper Drawing and Lhogr aphic
Pens, Pencils etc.
Also various Works on Drawing Architecture and Engn
eering and Books for Surveyors
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28

| ROBBERY AND CRUELTY.-Mr Samuel Eoff. of
shelbyville, Indiana, was attacked, robbed, and
nearly murdered, recently in short journey in that
State. The shelbyyille Banner gives the following
| account Of the affair:
He had business calling him to visit the south mart
Of this State, and on Wednesday, the 10th ut he
had occasion to go from Newbnrry Greene counfy.
to Washington, Davies county. There being no pub.
lie Conference.-The region he had to pass through
being exceedingly barren and thiny settled he
started on bis journey, about twenty miles, on foot
When nearly night be became very hungry and
weary, and stopped at small house and asked per.
mission to stay all night. He was told that about
two miles further on there lived man who could ac.
commodate him. He proceeded about m lie. when
two men emerged from the woods, one OF whom
asked him the time of day. and as Mr.. E. was in the
act Of taking out bis watch, the other rufan struck
him blow from behnd-with bludgeon be SUP.
poses-which knocked him down they then DRAGGED
him hurriedly into the woods about fifty Yards and
gagged him by tying large cotton handkerchief
over his mouth with his back against small tree
paioning his arms and feet firmly to it with cords
They rfled his pockets Of 800 in money and two
watches and left him.
In few hours, his limbs becoming too feeble to
sustain his body, he sank down almost nsensible in
otherwise, most excrnciatingly painful position
where he remained until about ten O'Clock next day.
when he was accidentally discovered by the man to
whom he had applied for his hospitality. He took
him home, and with great effort restored him. He is
now at home, but Is still scarcely able to wak-a per.
feet wreck from the effects Of that terrible ordeal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28
To Artists, Builders

And
CIVIL LEN EERs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-28

miscellaneous Works.
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS, POETRY, THE ORA.
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS ILLUS.
TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS.
GAMES PUZZLES, ets., etc.
Late Publications and Magsxipes @
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO., Nj
No. &c Camp .trees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. AUG

APPLE-stocks small, sales at Stto5.
~BACOS.-The markr, Il still active at old quotations. .
We quote to-day prime sides 10 10 iosc. shoulder, r.
Old liams 10 to lie: a. in quality. Plain n=w Hans ~
Sugar cured l2& 10 l3c.
BCTTER-we quote Mountain good go for COOL. G'.heo
choice 40G25c. O"uucu iiIl>c. The market Is dull
C0rTON-l2 10 l2H cts. on time, adding Interest
COTTO% YARNS, &c.-CoiOn ihrn. z9GI2I cts Cotton
cerds2. 22 cts; Seine Tw!ne II cts; Carpet Warp ~ e''''
Wrapping Irvine s0c;s.
CIiESE.-l0AGllc.
COFFEE. in the jothinS trade. we quote Mo u 10 !:se
Laeuayra !? to lsEc. Java ~. TO l,c.
COtN.-s.S TO 80; q bu.hei.
corn ~MEAL-CoGniry Meal ~ TO u ~ 4 hushel
FLOuI.-We quote the trade Il, f6s To fGa :ofsal"
fine. Extra q to tiH. Family ~ tos.
PLOUR BARREiS.-3jto ~ cts. ,ch. .
EMIL. OFPAL.-we quote Bran AZ lob cents, Shori' :.
cents; brownstuf 81, cents; sh!rsrrf J,crnts. somr %
ihe-e rates may b. lower In a few days time, for NH of.!
NUTs.-Hard shell Almonds 10 to IL cts. ~soi,sr,i %
o3 cts. Mixed II TO 1sc. Rnberts : TO lUc. Palm nGt,f
10 Cts. Cocoa nuts - h loo.
oArs.-Io 10 q cents 4 busheL
"B' esc; a. 9ac; Crushed lok IN lie: Lo.f II .
1l%, and l?c; New Orleans 81 to SC. Porto Rico " to>
TEAs.-lmperial .nd dunpo~der. S0tl 70. -
Animation continues Ia the market. W
quote Lug.-common Is so to 4 IS; good 4, to Lea
Common & 20 :: medium = 10 -. Fine English ,hipp'hs
sl2 'oto II %. Fancy wrappers In demand q pHee' ron
40 to -.
WHEAT. The mar.c, CONTINUES, firm with a good feeling
Sale. were made yesterday Il, the rate Of u 2; FOR rHG.e
Red, and 81 =; for prime White. Al! the Mill ar. 3; Ts's
IAY.-sales by cargo .cc; from store DC. to 81. Soae
arriving.
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET, Arer-Ts.
The sales Of Cattle a, the scale. during this ~ees were -
follows: August Is; 90 head were sold a; iiai'.; ~ so
iia4x, and 81 at 4i..: 9TH and Cth 81 d, fIs, gro" A'''
on she end, there were % taken by the head, per e"h''ae''
IN the country: making -; head for the week. \ "!
heavy supply, which ~ll max. the marie. qGite doll 'i
the coming week. 1890.
sheep are worth from r. .5toi 81. LAMBS :. 2'p =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-09
BY THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.

INFORMATION having been received by the Executive,
i tina; VI. Van buren, Moilohon, who Is charged hy the
indictment; q a crAI-l jury 81 the County Court Of Tran;on
comfy, with larceny VI a slave, has escaped from justice,
and i. now going At large: therefore 10 hereby offer Il re-
ward Of one hundred and fifty dollars to any person
who shall arrest the said VI. Van Bur-n MolIohon. and de
liver him into the jail 81 the said county 81 BraXton; and |
do moreover require all officers Of this Commonwealth, Ct.
vii and military. aad request the people generally to use
their hest exeriions n procure the arrest OF the said VI.
Van Euren MollOhoE, that lac may he brought To justice.
Given under my hand as Governor, and under the Less
Seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this
!" : eighth day Of August, l>j?.
HENRY 4. WISE.
By the Governor:
GEoEGR ". MrsFoKn, Sec'y Of The Com'ih.
" Y. d. Mollohon Is about % years old. abou. six feet
high. spare made, long arms and legs. fair complexion and
thin yisage: Is hard Of hearing. drops his head a little for
ward and TO one side, and throws his left hand and his
thumb 10 his ear; is generally well dressed. aud has q sus-
piciou. down look aud Is said TO be armed with dirk, slung.
sho, and bras, or spring steel lnuckles.
kpv Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-09

IYSCHBrRG MARKETS, Arc.

r5p.cco-The break, continue full and pree, nfn.pn,
,na,.riI chang. We quote for the pas, week Fine YEA
FOR wrappers tiOa,j. good leaf :oa'y. medium ieA' !"
good and fine lug. sail, common TO medium iues {.
,,inniny tobacco ?ai2. wusAT-The m4rse. Ws b1Y!ah'
..IIr Ia the week, with An advance in the latter par. go,
,a,ions on Saturday AZ ~ 80 for exir. 10. ana ! ~. :"
for common 20 prime lots. On saturday l'1' pu,.e,
.hea:, a portion o. DR.. T. II. Nelson's crop, OF De"V
coun,y, sold At / 80. per bgshr. fLors-is n!'hou. -
chang. from our la.i report. and We continue 70 quote.
peran- at 645 Is, Ex,ra -. CoES-ihs mA'As'
I a.L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-08-09

VIM. ID. Phillips, who was indicted at the
last term Of The Criminal Court for the District
of Columbia, on the charge Of countcrfeiting
the frank Of Senator Douglas, was on the sd inst.
put upon his trial, and was acquitted by the
Jury after an absence Of five minutes from the
iiry hoy