davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
SCENERY OF JAPAN.

The scenery Of Japan is grand an | love:
ly; at least that portion which visited
the Southern-and it is said to be so
throughout the whole Empire 1t is, in
fact, a grand garden, with here and there
an indenture Of some arm Of the sea, divi-
ding the te!raced mountains and blooming
valleys into shining highways. There is
not probably in tile whole world another.
expanse Of territory, the abiding place of
any one nation or people, which possesse.
so much fine, grand, picturesque scenery
rs the Empire of Japan. Never did + see.
in all my extended travels over the fair re.
gions Of tho East, any series of views that.
would approximate in beauty to those of
Southern Japan. The many.hued bright
ness Of the terraced hills and mountains.
spreading valleys and flashing waters, re-
vealed icturcs. fairer by far than Claude
ever painted on canvass. There is, I be
lieve. no fairer scenery in the world than
the Bay Of Yeddo, few more picturesque
than the environs of Si,noda. One thing
adds to the pleasure Of the student Of ma
turc in gazing upon landscape in Japan
the spirit Of peace seems to rest like n
sacred thing upon IT'S fair bbsoHtI 1T ,he
season Of the year was there-August anil
September-tliere was an almost nncloud
ed sky all the time; light blue haze
rested on sen and land, bill and dale, re-!
pinding me of lndiaE Summer in nv own
land, lending its aid to beautify an already
beautiful landscape, and every sound from,
distance wonld come to the ear mellowed
and soft, musical and har.nonizing with
the wondrous beauties of Niphon. Japan
might consistently be called alaind of still.
ness. for the ylharsh sotaas Incidental to
the life Of a higher civilization are not
heard. Life there seems TO move on quiet /.
ly aud calmly; even conversation is car.
ried on subsidized tone; the effort of a
shout is not called for. - -
Doubtless, further insight into The man
ners and customs Of this strange .people
will reveal latent faults, Of whose exisiancn'
We are now ignorant. Their existence will
lie made manifest by contact. With foreign.
ers. We now have, in This nineteenth cen. cen
tury, tie privilege of witnessing ais,experii.
ment on as grand scale, We shall see
whether people. already Ii on fts scale
Of fshumanitysare TO be s!eyated higher By;
the process 90 peculiar, known sonlv toahia
utilitafihil Shiteteeptk seee itySshsy
be hofstsd to the sass 3 ,itStlitf.
eal. corrnpti ssiii bsy ke' Skst baacfE;
4 into the hell Of III seci dsioK flI igs
vices of' 'ciybiiS;SxfioIi Ress,s tbsm. syan 4,
a ttheif vtttnsf szrasds them & spec6liAsssIi,
:EHappg FsopIe8 w sKslt Is ~ \ 'ss IS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
ABBEVlLlE, s. c, THURSDAY MORNING. I

us gently into safe harbor, and the hand
OF God will close us in from too great sor-
row. We must not murnur that bright
dream here and there should loose its spell.
The flowers lie thick around us, though we
cannot, at times, see them with our earth
shadowed eyes; still we know. when the
clouds have passed away, wo shall find
them again in renewed beauty. A kind
good night to all.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
MR.. MMAsTER ON THE CHARAcrERoF THE
GREAT DISCOVERER

UhEhi DlSCUVEHER.
1.-The Catholic Library Association held
their quarterly meeting Inst night at their
rooms,No. 800 Broadway, Mr., james 4 ::
Nc Master. editor of tho Freeman's Jour-
nat. embodied the results Of much rare
reading and industrious research in an i'm
provIscd address, the purpose of which was
20 rect'fy certain historical viIifica,ions of
tho personal character Of Christopher CO.
'""bns. What lad mainly contributed:
he thought, to The neglect into which, for
three hundred years after his death, Co
'"mbus name has fallen, was the imperfect
appreciation of the value of his discoveries.
1t was only after these United States, that
portion of the New World Which was evil
IDENTIFY the most dominating and influential; ;;
had declared their independence, that Co :.
'"mbus' pers onal history began to be in
vesllga,e'l. In 1925 Navarette, an infidei
o! the Foltaire school, whicl, believed in
'he virtue of no man, nor in the chastity
OF any woman, was retained by the
Spanish Government, not to sindicate Co.
'umb"s, but to construct the best possible
plea for the gross ingraltu1e and Injustice
which Spain had practiced towards him
Washingto on Irving and Alex. Won Humbolt;
taking Navarette as authority, had rcitera.
ted the charges against Columbus of super.
stition and Jigotry, Of having compared
his discoveries to tho trick of breaking an
egg and making it stand OH its end, and of
his having maintained unlawful relations
with certain lady of Cordova, Beatrice
llenriqucz. the mother Of his second son:
Ferdinand, who was also his best historian.
The lecturer met these charges in very
Iawycr-!ike way, and in the course of his;
argument presented many curious facts;
drawn from historical sources remote and
uncommon. Among some Of the most in
teresting details connected with the great
Genoes, he mentioned the fact that one OF
his crew was an Erishman, and. that previ-
Gus to his second voyage the Pope, at his
earnest entrcaty, issued a Bill appointing
one Bernard Boyle, learned and pious
Franciscan, as Bishop 10 accompany him to
the land he had discovered, which Fer
dinand, the Spanish sovereign, ignored by
appointing to the Office another Boyle (I3oly
Hene(lictinc, and but poor sort of Bish .
op any way, for he was a colirtier. This
Boil gave Columbus immense trouble, and
10y the first ship homeward bound, sent on
letters to Ferdinand, asking him for Gods
sake to recall him, for, not knowing the
language, he could be Of no. use where lie
was. 1t was otherwise with the Francis
cans who accompanied Columbus. They
at once began to learn the native tongue;
and IN spite Of countless obsticles, and in the
face OF innumerable pcrils, gave themselves
entirely up to tho conversion Of the Aborig.
ines.
"1n summing up the character of CO.
lumbus the lecturer described him ss q
man called by God for the great mission
of opening up this great continent for the
development of human capacities aud the
spread Of Christian faith and truth"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01


More Discoveries in Central America.-Dr.
Livingston, under date OF Ist of June, 1859.
writes home 10 England, the following account
of his African discoveries
ave have lately discovered very fine lake
by getting up this river in the steam launch
about one hundred miles, and then MARCHING
some fifty more on foot. 1t is called Shirwa.
aud Lake Ngami is mere pond in comparison.
1t is, moreover, particularly, interesting, from
the fact reported by the natives on it's shores
that it is separated by Il strip of land Of only
five or six miles in width, from Nyania or Like
N'yiuyes: the stars-which Burton has gone
TO explore Lake Shrwa has no outlet, nnd lie
waterssare bitter but drinkable. 1t abounds in
fishes, leeches, allIgators and hippopotami.' We
discovered also. by examining partially branch
of the Shire, called Ruo, that one PARTON o
shirwa is not more than thirty miles d,s.an
rom a point that may easily be reached by thi
'aunch, which by newspaper measurement draw
Ia inches, and actually 81 inches. The Lake
Shirwa is very grand. 1t is surrounded Oh al
sides by lofty green mountains Dzomba 81, q
The people nearest It say, Aomba-- a,over 500,
feet high, Of the same shape as Table Mountain
but inhabited on :the top others are eahalI,
higl'csbut inaccessible. LISA highland reeiol
--,hs.lake itself being about 1000 feet above tn
sea. It is 20 or so miles wide, and do Of 6
miles long On going come way up hill, We ga,
IN the far,distance two mountain tops, rising lik
little islands oil watary horizon. An inh abite
| mountain island stsada near where Wa frat cam
to'it ssFfom the size bf the waves il is suppose
to be deep. Tte country is well peopled, an
very much like Ldahdo. InEthe middle Of III
month many streaRis rise out of.bose;i .i,s yege
tatioa- is nearly ,idedtical& atso. 4, x
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

A person recently retahied ffem the Civ
il Service Commissioners, England: in re.
ply to question Of where he liadbeen re.
piled, ~ lave been after ali appointment
and got the refusal of it,"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
THE LIGHT OF A CHEERFUL FACE.

There is no greater everyday virtue than
cieerfuness. This quality in man among
men is like sunshine to the day, or gentle
renewing moisture to parched herbs. The
light of cheerful face diffuses itself and
communicates the happy spirit that in
spires it. The sourest temper must sweeten
IN the atmosphere of continuous good hu-
NOR. AS well might fog, and cloud, and
Vapor, hopo to cling to the sun ilumincd
landscape, as the blues and moroseness to
combat jovial speech and exhilerating
laughter. BE cheerful always. There is
no path that will Le easier travelled, no
load that will Le lighter, no shadow on
heart or brain but will lift sooner in pres
ehcc OF determined cheerfulncss. 1t
may at times seem difficult for the happiest
tempered to keep the countenance Of peace
and content; but the difficulty will vanisl,
when we truly consider that suiien gloom
and passionate despair do nothing bu, mu!.
tply thorns and tl,icken sorrows. III
comes to us as providentially as good if
we rightly apply its lessons, why not then
cheeriully accep: the i'll. and thus blunt its
apparent sting! Chccrfulness ouct to be
the fruit of philosophy and of Christianity.
What is gained Ly peevishncss and fre,rul
Eess by pcrversc sadness and sullcnness
If we arc i'll, let us be clecred by the trust
that we shall soon lie in health if misfor.
tune befal us, be cllecrcd by hopeful Wis
ions OF better fortune ; if death robs us of the
dear ones, let us he cbeered by tho thought
that they are only gono before to the bIissful
bowers where we shall all meet to part no
more forever. Cultivate checrfulness, if
only for personal profit. You will do and
bear every duty and burden better bv be-
ing cheerful. 1t will be your consocr in
soitunc, your passport and commentator
in society. You will he more sought after,
more trusted and esteemed for your steady
chccrfulncss. The bad, the vicious may
he boisterous'y gay and vulgarIy humor-
Gus, but seldom or never truly cheerful
Genuine checrfulness is an almost certain
index of happy mind and pure good
heart.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

A n'asried lady ipLondon county, .Vir-
gnia. is said to weigh five. hundred and
fifty-tlree lbs. Prentice says her husband
is great ludy's nan. ~.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Give wise man health aud lie vii
give himself everything else.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

a man never appreciates the importance
Of" thinking twice before speaking once
until he is a candidate for office.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01


The Tomb Of Dovid Uume-David
Hume, who produced in his time so much
skepticism as to the evidences of Christian.
ity, does not seem to have convinced his
own relatives. a correspondent of the
Presbyterian says:
by tho way, speaking of Ejinburg,
while there l acted as guide to a brother
minister from America, on a visit to the
tomb Of the Infidel Hume. 1t is circu-
lar stone building; over it's iron grated
door there is inscribed his name, with the
dates of his birth and death. No doubt,
like Voltaire, lie flattercd himself that lie
had given the death-blow to Christianity.
But behold, there on The wall of his tomb
those who were flesh of his flesh and bone
of his bone, bear testimony to the faIacy
Of his expectation. On its outside, and
Immediately above the name of Hume
himself, there is tablet containing an in
scription, by David Hume, 10 his wife,
Jane Alder, dated 1917, closed with these
words, Behold. l come quickly. Thanks
be to God, who giveth lis the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ Also, in
the interior, there is another tablet, sacred
to- the memory Of David Hume, one of the
Barons of Exchequer, and his two sons,
dated in 1s48-the whole surmounted by
these encouraging words, 4 am the Resu.
rection and the Life"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
.. PU RE
OHIO CATAWB BRANDY.

+ U IL K
OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY.
OHIO Gaia VIDA BRANDY.
Ohio Catawba Brandy.
OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY.
Distiiled.by 8. N. PIKE, Ohio.
Distilled by s. ~. PIKE, OHIO.
DISTILLED BY $ N. Pike, ONO.
DISTILLED BY s. N. PIKE, OHIO
From the Pure Juice Of the GRAPE.
From the Pure Juice Of the GRAPE.
From the Pure Juice Of the GRAPE.
From the Pure Juice Of the GRAPE.
Analysed by Distinguished Chemists
Analysed by Distinguished Chemists
Analysed by Distinguished Chemists.
Analysed by Distinguished Chemists
For Family and Medicinal use.
For Family and Medicinal use.
For Family and Medicinal use
For Family aud Medicinal use.
It. r.. REARDON,
Il. II. REARDON,
SOLE AUTHORIZED AGENT,
Dealer IN fine Wines, Liquors, Groceries DC.
Dealer sn ytins Wines, Liquors, Groceries dc.
The above superior article is packed in cases
of doz Quart Bottles. They retail at 3I IS
each. Satisfactory profit allowed the retailers
Wr For full certificates, apply to Agent,
~ 70 i'm NO b. Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMSHIP LIME OF PACK ETS,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sRICULTURAL FAIR,

T AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
i HE Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad Com
Road to either Of the several Agricultural Fairs
to be held in Richmond, Petersburg, Lynch
burg. Suffolk and Norfolk during the months
OF october and November of the current year,
and stock and other matters intended for exhi-
bition at the same, upon the following terms
and conditions:
1st. That five days notice OF any stock to be
sent over the Road to either of the said Fairs,
must be in all cases given to the agent OF the
station from whence the same is to be shipped.
The kind and quantities of stock must be like
wise stated. The observance OF these precau-
tons are important in order that suitable and
sufficient accommodation of cars may be pro-
yided in all cases, and no guarantee of accom-
mediation Is made without sucn notice. AL
other matter intended tor exhibition at either
of the said Fairs must be delivered at the STA
ton from whence it is to be shipped BY lam /,
the day previous to that on which the freight
train carrying such matter to the particular Fair
makes its trip over the Road. In all cases
list specifying the number and description of
each article and the weight Of the same, must
be furnished the agent OF the shipping station
upon delivery of the matter for shipment.
Id. In all cases of stock or other matter in
tended for shipment to either Of the said Fairs,
the particular Fair for which the same is de-
signed TO be shipped must be stated.
Sd. Upon all stock and other matter carried
over the Road for exhibition to either OF the
said Fairs the regular tariff will be leuaed and
prepayment required, At the station of ship
ment. In all cases however, where such stock
or other matter shall have been actually and
duly exhibited at the Fair for which it was ex-
pressly shipped, and returned over the Road to
the station from whence it was originally ship
ped, the property o. the sh PIPER in the first in.
stance, then and in such case the freight money
previously collected will be refunded. This
condition, it will be perceived, amounts in fact
to the Free Transportation of all such matter
as shall have been duly and fairly exhibited at
EalrS-aDdlQfef
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
DANCING SCHOOL.

DROF. JOHN L. BAKER, respectfully
L announces to the citizens OF Norfolk and
the vicinity that he will open Dancing CD
School at JOhnsOn's A 8 S IN bI y 9sH
Room, on the LIST October next, provided R
forty Scholars can be obtained All the E1A
latest and most fashionable Dances will be
taught including the Lancers, CALIFORNIAN
Qusdrilles, American and German Quadrilles,
&c.
Glasses on MONDAY and WEDNESDAY of
each week, from to O'Clock in the afternoon
for Ladies', Misses and Master S, and from to
lO O'Clock at night Tor Gentle men.
The highest testimonials from gentlemen of
high responsibility in Virginia and elsewhere
will be given.
Persons wishing to take lessons will find him
at the above named place on Mondays and
Wednesdays from five to six O'Clock, p. NJ.
He can also be found at C. Halls Book Store
TRRMs-Per Session of twenty four Lessons
$1,000.
o. The Ladies are requested to meet at
the Assembly Rooms on Friday evening at o..
clock, and the Gentlemen ats Sc I4-4w
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

TO THE LADIES,

F U rs, Flu RS, FURS.
w e are now opening the most splendid as
w sortment of Ladies and Misses F U S
ever offered for sale in this city; the GD
weather is now piercing cold and the lzAA
wise ones predict long and extremely cold
winter, now's the time to furn ish yourselves
with handsome set of FURS, an article in.
dispensibie for health and comfort, and the
most useful and fash ionaple of Lady's w ard
robe. Cali early and make a selection at the
Temple of Fash ion - ar&RA
r H STEVENS Practical Halter, A
&C - No. 7, Market Square.
TO II DA MS VEGETABLE COUGH
q CANDY-Stin continues to be in great de-
mand The sudden changes IN the weather
having produced Coughs and Colds. This
Candy has done the office Of skilful ply stefan
and cured scores. oc2l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
New York Markets.

! New YeRK, Oct. 2s.-Flour---Is heavy
Sales of 10000 bbls. State S4.05a4.90;
Ohio $5,50a5.65; Southern S5.60a5.75.
Wheat is quiet and buyers demand re-
uction.
Corn is very dali, bat prices unchanged.
Pork-ls quiet; sales of Mess at $15.20a
1850; Prime Sill.
Whisky-Is dull at 27k cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
Auction Sales.
Sergeant's Sale of Ready Made
Clothing, Dry Goods &c.

TN Richmond Husting's Court Oct. 18th, 1859
1 Kent, Paine T. Co, Plaintiff; Us. J. M. Lewis,
Deendent. Attachment returned "Levied Sept
18th, 1859, on five cases Merchandise, said to be
the property OF the Defendant, J M Lewis.
THOS. J. CORPREW, s. c. N"
1t is ordered that the Sergeant of the city of
Norfolk make sale of the effects levied on under
sand attachment; and in obedience to said order
l shall sell at the Auction House of J Moore
q GO, on TUESDAY the 9Th day OF November
1859, at IL O'Clock A. M, Five cases of Mers
chandlze consisting of Ready Made Cloth
ing, Dry Goods, Hats. Carpeting, Cloths.
Cashmeres &c. Terms Cash
THOS. J. CORPREW, Sergeant.
oc 26.tds J. ]. MOORE & co, Auctioneers
III copy)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

The Train Carrying stock and other matter
for the State Fer at Petersburg will leave Nor
.oik at $3.50 A. Monday the 3lst October
Returning will Nxxe Petersburg Monday the
LIST November 1t gs30--A. M.
The Train Carrying stock and other ma tier
for exhibition at che Seaboard Fair will pass
down the road Monday the 7th November leav-
ing Peters ourg at Z 80 A. NJ.
The Train carrying stock and other matter
for the Nansemond FAIR will pass down the
road leaving Asscrsburg Monday the oath day
of October at 20 a. M.-and up the road the
following dayAeaving Norfolk at $50 A. NJ.
The Foregoing schedule of trains viii take
the place of the Freight Trains as they now
rur-for the pseiod merely which they embrace
that is rom the 24th October till the 7th Nc
vember.
A special TRIM Will leave Suffolk at 5P. NJ,
for Norfolk "Wednesday and Thursday the
goth and GIN 81 October in order to aceommo-
date visitors to the Eansemond Fair from Nor.
folk, Portsmouth and vicinity.
WILLIAM MALONE,
oc 10 tl0Nov. Ens'l AID Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
SPLENDID STOCK OF
w n T e r. MILL cry,
NOW
OPENED AT The

Il A ID II 5 r nj P 0 r u M,
* NO So MAIN STREET So
I announcing to my patrons, that my WIN
i TER STOCK is now complete, it affords me
pleasure to say to them. that it has been called
by myself in person, from the most reliable
Importing houses, with an eye single to the &C
knowledsed taste Of my numerous customers
1t embraces the newest and NEST reaiable
styles TO be found in the Northern Market, and
has been purchased, so az to enable me to COM
pete in prices with any establishment in the
Union. Ladies will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage to read the following list Of articles,
whish we will sell at fair prices and furnish
styles that cannot be found at any other store
in the city.
RIBBONS, in endless variety,
French and American Flowers,
Ruches of every description,
Black and White Blonde Laces, Edgings and
Embroideries, -.
Black and White Mourning Collars,
Dress Caps, Head dresses, Floral and Fancy,
And variety of US sful articles, which we can
not enumerate. Mourning and Bridal orders
put up in the newest styles at short notice.
Orders from the surrounding Counties solicit
ted, and Ii accompanied by the cash or good
city refel ence, put up promptly and sent by the
most reliable routes. M
We solicit 4 continuance of the patronage
which has been SO literally bestowed land hope
to maintain the position we now hold Of having
always on hand the most elegant assortment OF
goods ever offered in this city. oc Palm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
Fer Rent for 1860.

49, The Family Residence corner Freema-
Efi,i son and Cranky street The house is well
EE.,L finished throughout. is furnished with
Gas and has every convenience for family
For terms apply 10 Mrs. NJ A BUTT, SO, Main
street. &C 26-H
III COPY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
J. j. MOORE, Auct'r.

). y. MOORE, Auct'r.
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD AND KIT
CHEN FURNITURE
AT P U BLIC CTION.
A RARE CHANCE to persons gong to house
N keeping; Will be sold at Public Auction
on Tuesday the lst day of November at No. 1913
East Main street at II O'Clock, the best selected
assortment Of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE "made to order and but little
used" ever offered in this city for several years
Consisting i'll part ,f
Walnut Sofas, Chairs, Marble Top Tables,
Book Cases, Sideboard, Tables, Etageres,
Bedsteads, Chairs &C, sc.
Mirrors, Brussels and three ply Carpets,
Hair and other kind of Mattresses,
Bed Clothes &c, &C., Glass ware, Crockery
and Kitchen Furniture &C, sc.
oc25 u MOORE co, Auotioneer.
20. MERW AUCT'R
IMPORTANT and Perempt Sale of New
and Seasonable DRY GOODS.
We will open the sale of one of the largest
and best assorted stocks OF Dry Goods ever Of
fered in the city of Norfolk, at Auction, at our
Auction House, No. %, corner of Broadwater
and Roanoke streets, commencing on the 2lst
inst at 9H O'Clock, ahd continuing from day
to day until the whole stock is disposed of.
Ladies are respectfully invited to attend
Sale at Ok A. M, and and Up. M.
VIM. NJ. CAULEY, Agent,
oc a1-tf MERWIN y CO., Auct'rs
UNDER THE NATIONAL II oTNL,
AUCTION SALES.
A MOTHER lot of fine Jewelry such as Sets
~ OF different kinds, and some of entire new
styles Sleeve Buttons and Studs. Also fine
assortment of Silver Hunting WATCHES,
with variety Of Fancy Goods sc. Sales every
night until the entire Stock is disposed of, these
goods are sold without regard to cost, therefore
bargains may be ex .ectcd.
FERGUSON & BELoTE.
se 23-tf Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29
NOVICE.

r DEFY the world to produse bettev BOOTS OF
i SHOES shan l viii make for all nose who
may be disposed to patronise me. 1t matters
not what kind may be wanted, the finest Pump
Sole, or heavy hunting Boot; all made in man
ner which will ensure satisfaction Give me
cali. "a DAVIS,
90 20 "a Church street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

PsrERsBuRs,Va Oct. 20. All parties here
|eoncede the election of Mr.. Pryor yesterday
TO Congress by from IL to l,5G0 majority.
Ills friends are having great jubilee over
+ event Last night Mr. Pryor addressed
gathering from the Merchants Exchange.