davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

went and surrounded that man, and there
we prayed until his soul was converted to
God. And God gave me nearly the whole
nsishborheod before the year was out
METHODIST pREAoHHR's FARH.
Over in West Tennessee there lived a
proud aud saucy young man named Joe
Jenkins, who frequently taunted me with
the saving that Methodist preachers got
the best Of fare and fattened up on ,''yel-
low-legged chickens" So, in order to
disabase his mind, | persuaded him, after
some effort, to take trip around the cir
cult with me. After riding about twenty
miles, we stopped to see Methodist man
and woman, who lived in q little cabin
about eighteen feet square. The room
was bedroom, kitchen, parlor and every
thing. The old gentleman was out in the
field, and the old woman proceeded to
prepare us little dinner She put on
her pot, kindled up her fire, took down a
piece of meat and put it on to boil. There
was prowling about pack of the poorest,
scrawniest hounds that l ever saw on a
plantation in my life, and while Joe and
/ were sitting there, in came one Of these,
laid hold Of the meat, and started for the
door, "Joe, catch him." said !; but Joe
didn't catch him. Just at this moment
the old lady came in, and meeting the
dog she took him by the ear, jerked the
piece of meat from his mouth and gave
him kick, saying: "You have done that
often before" Then back she went and
threw the meat right into the pot, and it
boiled on. Laughter. Presently din
ner was ready. Here was the piece Of
meat Well, 1 took a knife and fork and
launched away at the beef. Cutting of
o piece, said, 'here, Joe, have bitf'
"No, thank ysu,D was the reply. "Oh,"
said l, "Joe, this is the good fat chickens
we get. Come take piece" "Eo,"
said he, II beg to bs excused" Well, l
didn't take any myself / thought it was
not exactly what l wanted Laughter.
Shortly after this was called to see q
sick man, and when | returned Joe was
among the missing. .-..'2 ...., NJ. -t;@' =.
: }, e A GLANCE AT MODERN PREACHERS.
Oflate years, my friends, another breed
Of preachers is transferred ever to us.
These are the hysterical, dyspeptis, sore
throat, blue-gingsrifed sort Of preachers.
TGreat laughter. A voice on the plat
torm-"Hit him again They travel
among you; they are unacceptable; they
are useless timber; and 10 their zeal all
at once moves Qike seventy -four rugged
for England, to 60 10 the West, and ''help
the West." We don't want any such
cattle Loud cheering Thank God
Almighty, we have some good old stuff to
stand by the work yet; and we have as
fine brood Of young men rising up to
shake tho world az any Conference in the
United States can boast Of Applause.
/ tell you now, in my seventy-ffth year, |
can outpreach and outwsrk dozen of
these old dyspeptic things. Laughter
and applause Why, they say to me,
Brother are you never going to locate !"
Ny reply is, 'If the devil will locate, I'll
locate" [Applause and laughter. "Are
you never going to wear out?" mo, l
never intend to wear out; | may do it,
or no intention, but / never
intend it; l never intend to wear cut in
the service of God" ..s..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
HALLS PATENT.

vUvHE MOsTRELIABLE FIRE AND
IL BURGLAR PROOF SAFES-They have given
more satisfaction than any other now In use. tI.G
We offer areward of ONE THOUSAND DOL,
LARS to any person that can, up to the present
time, shows single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents. III
With this SAFE we challenge all com petition, es
being the best Fire Proof Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing to
test with any establishment In the Union, and the
Of $4,000 7i NJ dE. 4a1 1-l-i1. 10
Weare prepared to furnish better Safe and at less
cost, than any other manufacturer In the United
States.
Second hand Safes Of other makers, also on hand
Werespectfuy invite the public to call and exam
Inc nIir stock before purchaeiug elsewhere. ~ h9
> fse gft. HALL, QaRRQLL q. co., ~ "a.
aHal2-ayf Nos. u and II East Columbia street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

went and surrounded that man, and there
we prayed until his soul was converted to
God. And God gave me nearly the whole
nsishborheod before the year was out
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

a UCTT0N AND COMMISSION MER-
IN OHANT-saes rooms No. 7 East Third street.
Will attend to the sales Of Real Sstate, Personal
Property, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Boots, Shoes.
services Of competent salesman, all business will
msstwith dfspatch and prompt returns. Cash ad-
vanses, made on goods for public sales. Consign.
msnts sslisited. Refer to merchants generally.
oel4. anil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA;
BY THE OVERLAND MAIL.
SEIZURE OF THE ISLAND OF SAN JUAN
BY THE UNITED STATES.
ENGLISH ARMED RESISTANCE.

ST Louis, Sept 3.-The Overland mail from
California, with dates from San Francisco to
The i2th OF August arrived last evening. Bust
ness generally was inactive and prices I'M
changed.
n u. Wilkins, Esq, District Attorney for
suffer county, and candidate for the Legis-
lsfnre, was shot by Judge May, of Yuba conn
~, whose daughter Wilkins had seduced.
Senator Broderiek addressed a public meet
ing al Sacramento on The 9th uit., and made a
fun expose of the bargain and sale arrange
inents at the last Senatorial election.
Later dates from Utah state that Conyen.
ton held in Carson Valley had framed Con-
sutation for Provisional Governments, and
declares that Carson Valley is independent of
Utah. II gives the name of Nevada to the
territory
We also have Victoria dates to the 9th of Au-
gust. The island of San Juan, between Van
couvcr and the Isaan land. is claimed by our
government as part of Washington Terri
tory, and has been occupied by sixty U. States
troops, under dlrec ton OF Gen. Harvey. Gov.
Douglas has issued n protest claiming the
island for tlte British crown. lie has also dis
patched some armed English vessels to the
island, with 21U sappers and miners.
The United States vessels Massachusetts,
Jefferson Davis, Shubriek aud Active and the
British vessels Tribune, Satellite and Plumper
were either anchored off the island or in the
immediate vicinity,
1t was nnoffciaily stated Mt Victoria, that
the matter would be compromised by the joint
occupancy of the island until the British and
American governments are advised Of the ex-
IS ting state of affairs
The Fraser river mining news is encourag-
ing. Seyenty-fiye thousand dollars worth oil
gold had reached Victoria within a fortnight
Adyices from Oregon state that the Polose
Indians were harrassing Lieut.. Mullens wa
gon road expedition, destroying mile posts and
bnrning grass on all the camping grounds
The Los Angeles Vineyard of the 18Th gives
accounts Of battle between fifty troops under
Major Armistead. with four hundred Mooaye
Indians, on the 4th of August, in which about
nifty Indians were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
Movements of Ex-PrPsident Pierce.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept. 2.-The return of
ex-President Pierce his home in New
Hampshire, day, called forth a lively dis
play OF friendly feeling. The Amoskeag Vet
Grams, one hundred strong, proceeded in the
morning 10 Nashua and received the eX-Presi-
dent, who was accompanied by Mayor Har-
rington and other distinguished citizens at
the depot. Here the crowd was very large
and the welcome hearty and enthusiastic
From Nashua II special train conveyed Mr.
Pierce and his escort TO this city, where
"A procession, a collation., speeches and firing
of cannon were The features of the occa-
sion. In the afternoon the ex-President es-
corted by the Veterans and numerous other
citizens, proceeded 10 Concord, where he was
received with similar NANTES stations of re-
spect. On the arrival of the train at Concord
a salute was fired, flags We're displayed, and
Mr.. PIERCE was greeted with cheers by a large
concourse OF citizens. He was escorted by the
Veterans TO his lodgings, after which they
dined at the PhGnIX Hotel. Gen. Pierce re-
ceived the congratulations OF his friends this
evening. aud was serenaded by the Concord
Cornet Band
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
Later from the. Azores.

NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 2.--The bark Azor
from Fayai, Aug. 4, arrived here yesterday
The correspondent of the Mercury, writing
from fayal on the day OF sailing, says
The arrival of the bark, with the liberal do
nation OF 10000 bushels of corn for the poor
from the worthy charitable inhabitants of
Bos ton. caused great rejoicing from all classes,
and Will ever be remembered with gratitude.
The weather has been latterly favorable for
our crops, and the late potatoes promise well,
SO that we may be able 10 supply the whalers
that may arrive; several are now cruising
round our islands, and | trust they will land
oil sufficient to enable the bark, next trip, 10
proceed again 10 your city.
The Azor brings about 500 barrels sperm oil
from outward bound whalers, and 95 passen-
gers, mostly natives OF the Western Islands
She VIII discharge the oil here, and sail for
Boston tomorrow. A part OF the passengers
will go to Boston in her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
Incidents i'm the Cruise of the Frisate Cum.
beriaud

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The sloop- of- war Cumber-
iand, which arrived yesterday at Portsmouth,
ieit al Madeira August s, the frigate Constel-
iation, which was TO proceed in a few days to
the coast Of Africa
Inc snip Protector, of Boston, from Liver
pool for Alden, put into Madeira August 2.
capt Crocker having been stabbed by a negro
seaman. Capt. Crocker was attended by the
surgeon OF the Cumberland, and had so far
recovered as 10 proceed on his voyage before
The Gum bertrand sailed The negro culprit was
brought home in the sioop-of- war for trial.
80 Ihe Cumberland sailed from Boston June
- 1917, aud has lost but two men during her
WhoIe cruise of twenty. six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
BRssnesS-Fato! Accident Weather, &c.
IYNCHRrRG Sent dfh

Sept. fiu
BUSINESS FOR the past week may be quoted
prisk. Iooacco-receipts heavy fine leaf and
wrappers In demand, bringing high prices
There is slight decline in the lower grades.
wheat remains the same as last report The
holders appear TO be keeping ii back. as they
anticipate greater demand and higher prices
Quotations remain about the same as last re.
port Prime white, Sl.2Uai.25. Corn dull and
may be quoted at Sl.U5ai.1I, retail. Bacon hog
round, lie.
A distressngaccident occurred at or near Am.
herst &. H., few days ago, by which worthy
young man, about 20 years of age, named ohm
Mays was killed. He had been out hunting
and upon his return, stopped and placed his
gun among some small bushes for the purpose
of protecting the stock from the dirt. When
about TO proceed, he seized the gun by the bar
rel. with the muzzle pointing towards him. and
while in the act of taking it up, the cock was
caught by piece of brushwood, which caused
the discharge of the gun, the whole load enter
ing the body of the i'll fated youth, and caus-
ing inst ant death.
The weather for the last week has been de-
lIghtful-neither too warm nor too cold in
doors or out-for comfort. Quite change has
taken place since yesterday, and to-day We
have it warm and sultry. PISKNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE bark Leon brings dates
from Buenos Ayres TO the sth July.
On the I'd of July, the Buenos Ayres war
steamer General Pinto and Buenos Ayres
passed Rosario ON their way up the Parana, to
interrupt the passage OF Urquiza's troops from
Entire Rios to SAINT Fee On passing Rosario
they were fired upon by the batteries of Ur-
quiza without returning the fire and without
suffering any loss.
Mr.. Yancey, the American minister, had ar
rived At Buenos Ayres in the American steam
er Asuncion, it is rumored, with view of Of
fering his mediation 10 bring about reconcil-
iation OF the contending parties.
Mr., Yancey had also protested warmly
against the decree of Urquiza prohibiting in
tereourse with Bnenos Ayres, in far As it
concerned neutral flags
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
DIED.

AT her residence in this city, on the 4th inst. at
sa O'Clock A. NJ VICTORIA A. OMMENHACS-
SER, youngest DAUGHTER of George and Ann Bau-
Goth year of her age.
Her funeral W II take place this NJ ondayl after
noon at o'cloe k, from Grace Church, on Main st.
Her friends and acquaintances, and those of the
family. are invited to attend.
nA- Baltimore Sun please copy.
At the residence of her son, on Clay street. Mrs.
q; RAGE, of typhoid fever, a native of San Do
min=o; for 81 years a resident of his city, and in
the 10Th year of her age
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from ST.
Peters Cathedral at the hour of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
tomorrow, Iuesda, J without further invitation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
The New Ocean Cable Project.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Letters received by
the steamer Africa state that Frederick N.
iishorne Esq, protector of a direct Subma-
rlne Telegraph between Boston and Nova
Scotia, has organized a Company to manutac-
ture the cable. The works are at MiIlwalI.
TWO hundred workmen are now employed i'm
These works manufac turing the cable for the
line from Toulon to Algiers. the contracts for
winch are ratified 10 +. n. Osborne, by the
Emperor of France.
lhey are also manufacturing the Atlantic
Cabie Tor the British Transatlantic Telegraph
Company. 10 be laid down between Scotland
ard the Straits of Belle Isle to Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

STRIKE q ,Ae NglcAl.er 1870 = : s------

Strike - the MfcAlsan ne1skern II Sa,,..a. !.
CnscAeo, Sept. 2.--The mnckanlssa a ~.
porte and Adrian, on ths 1EichIean 6ontkssr
Railroad, struck yesterday. and refass q 81.
run. The passengers who left yhls CIV -.
terday morning returned last eyenfne IN.
cause OF the strike Is the inability Or rst,,.si
Of the road TO pay the back wages 81 ne en-.
Michigan Southern Road since yestert;ss s
morning 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

ST Louis. Sept. 3.-The Arizona correspon-
dent OF the Republican, writing from Tubac
on the l7th ult., says that an express from Mag
dalena says independence is about to be de-
clared in Sonora and Chihuahua, and Gov
Pesqueiera placed at the head of affairs. Large
supplies OF cannon had been received and 1906
men enlisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

BuFFALo, Sept. IA rumor IN cn rrer, ,h.,
Two men and n woman went over the Horse.
shoe fali yesterday afternoon during a severe
gaze. Nothing positive can be learned As 10
60 over, pieces of which have been recovsrad
Inc name of the boat was Kate, and abe Is
supposed TO belong TO Navy Island. The
names OF the parties are not known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

AN AUTHOR DEAD--Horatio Newton Moore,
a gentleman well and favorably known in the
literary world of Philadelphia, author of
MARY Morris, ~ ''Touro, the Jew and many
other successful stories and novelties, died on
Friday morning, suddenly, of heart disease,
at his residence in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The town meeting to
quell rowdyism by nominating honest men
Tor the city offices, will take place this eve
ming. Rowdyisn has already ''qualed." The
Outrage on the steamer Express is now rep
resen ted as not SO bad as il has been repre-.
nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
BY 1. 4 &C. B. Davenport, Aucts.

GkOCERIES. &c, AT AUCTION.-On
~ THU RSDAY. Sth September we will sell, at
10 o'elock, at our auction store. assortment of
GROCERIES, viz:
I,a.uavra and ava COFFEE.
Bacon SIDES and HAMS.
RICE.
Coffee SUGARs-"A, -.B'' and &C."
New York Extra SYRUP.
Portland do.
Claret: Port and Madeira WINES.
FRENCH BRANDY.
Rectified and old Rye WHISKEY.
n. +. RUM.
Manufactured TOBACCO.
Grcen and Black TEAS.
ALSO,
200 sides SOLE LEATHER
TERMs.-Under 800, cash; 500 and over four
months credit, for approved paper.
se3 |. & q. B. DAVENPORT, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
- a RA1Fhf A NE ko aG offRRKIs:

COVE. will continue 10 run daily line e. ths
above places, until further notice: The cTRTIS
q Reeksst. every .sXTuR ID Yn ANA
TUESDAY MORNINGS. 1t clock preciss,v-
every FRIDAY, MONDAY. and WEDNESDAY,
MORNINGS, Mt the same hour. Returpine. the
hoafs viii leave the wharf At Norfolk each aifer
nate mornings 1T O'Clock. and touch at all the
regular landings the river gong and returning
Passage TO Norfolk or forfsmouth, ~. Meals
50 cents each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
MARRIED.

On September LIST. bv Rev. Francis J, Boggs. Mr..
EDMOND EDW AR DS, late of Isle of w ght coun-
ty. and Miss ELLEN FARM Err, OF tkis city.
On the 2Sth August. at st. Peters Cathedral by
the Rev. Father Anderson, Mr.. JAMES SUM
MERS. to Mr.. CAfHARINE BEAKER, both of
this CITY.
Ma New York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
------
AurOral Display.

BOSTON, Sept 2--There was another display
o. the Aurora last night, so brilliant that al
about one o'clock ordinary print could be read
ny the light The effect continued through
peding the working of the feIegranh lines
The Aurerai currents from East to West were
70 regular that the operators ON the Eastsr.n
lines were able to hold communication md
city and Portland, the usual batteries h.ins
discontinued from the wire. The came effsc e
were exhibited upon the Cape Cod ana other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

fully advised the Department of his proceed
ings iii taking possession Of the island of Juan.
A reply will be sent by to-morroW's steamer
From what has recently transpired here, it is
believed that there can be no compromise by
orr government, AS 1t is fully satisfied that the
island Is the clear property OF the United
STATES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The offerings of beef cattle
at the scales yesterday much larger than they
have been for several weeks past. in consequence
of which the market inclined to drag. The
number offered WAS 1500. which were disposed of
in the following manner: $50 driven to Philadelphia
$50 left over unsold, and the remaining 900 sold
city butchers at prices ranging from So to
SAB per 100 lbs. gross. The average is $685..
which is DECLINE Of 3ll4 cents per 100 lbs.
quotations of last Thursday. Hogs 81 $50, as
to quality land firm, Sheen Mt Sc Is n 1913
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
--~----@---@-----~-
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

ST JOINS. N. T., Sept. 3.--The steamship
Arago, from Havre and Southampton on the
2sth uit., passed Cape Race this afternoons
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2t.--Sales of Cotton for three
DAYS. II en bales, specuiators taking 1000 and ex-
posters 1890. Market closed dull and nominaliy
unchanged, Some eircularsauete the prices Of in
tereY au sIIties as eaxser, though lower. Mid
1iliny Orleans Id, Msading upisnds 1918. Rich
ardsen. Spence h co. quote Flour as tending
downsard-pfsces nominal. American los ID, a Us
Western white ?s. Nd. Corn arm. holders ASKING
an advance oil od, per quarter, mixed and yellow
So Cd r5s. Cd; white Is. ais. Sd. Beef heavy and
prayteas quotations barely maintained.
Consa,s closed yesterday nj 93,a a 95ss for money
and secoaat.
the above, and we are without political news b.
tins arrival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

FATAL AFFRAY.-Mr. Bennett, a member
elect of the Tennessee Legislature, was shot
and killed in Nashville on the Both ult., in an
ARRAY with L. G.. Stewart, his defeated oppo-
nent. The fight occurred during a political
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
WATKINS & FICkLEN-
W, w 1873 MAIN STREET.

w A1hINS FICkLEN-
VERY LARGE, ATTkScflHE ! A II EN + f
RICH, IA Va Il S END s f&SI q STAPLE
oh we are n now prepared to exhibit our Fall pur-
'Ai EXT EMF ELEGANCE II AND VARIETY.
Having an M EgSTTqkELYNEw STOCK. our Gus
fs sfFs ha Il 's n the
dent that no stock in this or the Eastern cities can
sarpass tbs, either in Elegant Norelties Sab
spsfa f,ffhtG and ihe
al Of 'I psd Iseo ouf Of
selves to sell as low as they be bought in this
s,Sfs s Of LADIES DRESS GOODS, just opened.
Elsgant two and four Flounced SILK ROBES.
ssa VEad Gess!1 EP1Ssa SIX ROBES
S@iS essTs EEK fdET PE soiE
All c coors a and B Bsek Sko b6RaN
FANCY p6,1 and B Blsc so BttAYADERE and GAMBLE
Bssstl k SGIeSs d F + INCH roULARps
Rich Paris Printed T cAsHMEREo FLoU;NcED
supsS5o u Hlsh-cOlored FRENCH MousLAINE
Plaid SIX and Wool VELOUR DE PARIS.
Rich Ghintz coIored Printed FRENCH MERI-
E f GsssT F R5sHa rorIINs.
French British and American DELAINES.
Choice MOURNING and SECOND-MOURNING
GOODS.
FRENCH MERINoES in all colors
plaid. Striped and Bayadere VALENTIAS.
MERINO PLAIDS, all wool, for Children's wear.
GENTLEMEN WEAK;
BRfo ip6 E MiYEb boEskIN
Simonis Black and Fancy CLOTHS.
Elegant VELVET, PLUSH and SILK MEETINGS.
TWEEDS. CASSlME RES. &c., for Boys wear.
ALSO
complete assortment of Silk, Wool and Cotton
HOSIERY for Ladies'. Misses and GENTS; ana al
JoUViN'S BEST KID GLOVES.
Daily receiving NEW GOODS, which we will be
p'e's'' ~ s"o" a. ~ W.AiTKINs 4 FIcKLEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
Fatal ARRAY al HonL,usxiIIe. XIV

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Am a difficulty at Hop
knsyiile. Ky, between w. W. Weston and
Capt. james Jackson, late candidate for Con-
gress, the former was shot and instantly
killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

PIANO FORTE lNSfRUCTION.
Ia lady, Of much expsfience in TEACHING.
U4yYyHinkSs "a obtain few more pupils. Terms
VERY REAH0NABLE. Addrsss 20. y. Ps's M
sic, Post ol6cs. = =. I'm
NOTICE The heiu q cUTH9ERT 9; An
IN DER60N deeeassd. Who, Il !! hehsvsa. VA
may heer az something TO their advantage q eau
ing ct this ofkce 1t N early day. = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05
COM M e CIAL.
The Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept Section is easier and I'M
changed; new l115d1Is. Sales of the week $50
bales; the receipts since Wednesday noon 10000
bales against $500 bales. The stock at New Or
leans IS 80 500 bales. against 81 500. Exchange on
New York 1dlA discount; s. premium.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Flour has declined 51I0c.,
State STA 435 Ohio Si75a525; Southern S4900
SIS. Wheat has declined &c; Southern white
1917 l50c; Corn is huoyant and scarce--mixed SIC.
Lard is firm at 1913 allc. Whiskey is dull at 26c.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Flour closed heavy; How
ard street is held at S5.l2a: Wheat closed dull;
are unsettled. Corn closed dull; white 79e Soc !;
yellow g d3fc. Provisions are unchanged Whis-
key closed dull ut 28i3c. for Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-05

NEW FAMILY GROCERY.-Having taken
- the large and newly fitted up store On Franklin
this date 10 friends and the public at large =
well selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,
A call from all 10 respectful, solicited.
ESQ Slot g. M. LUMPKIN 4 BRO.
FANCY BASkETS.-Now receiylrg. kns
L variety of Travelling. Work and Key Baskets,
at the House Furnishing Depot, lH Main e.