davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

miners are reduced to horse flesh bought
from the Indians at one one and half dol
lars per pound. The winter does not appear
to be severe or likely to stop mining. All
accounts confirm the reports of the richness
Of the Upper Frazer river, about the forks
Of the Frazer and Thompson Bridge rivers.
and the country bordering on New Caledo-
nis, far up the interior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
Death of the Post masss, sssussai.

Hon. AARON V. RRows, OF Tennessee
Postmaster General. died of his residence,
In Washington. OF pneumonia, on Tuesday
last, the 9Th insto at 9ip o'cloc A. NJ
Tho despatch announcing his death states
that half mn hour previous to its occurrence
he was conscious Of his situation, and took
leave OF his family The despatch further
says that on the night preceding his death,
the President had final interview with
him, and was affected to tears. During his
dcliriums. Mr. BRows repeatedly called for
tho bill, evidently referring to the defeated
bin connected with his Department. His
death occasioned the utmost sorrow among
all classes OF the community
The deceased was formerly u member Of
Congress from. and Governor Of. Tennessee
Although governed to some extent, and
naturally too, and as any other man would
have been by local and sectional preiu-
dices. he made one OF the best heads Of the
Postal Department we have ever had. lie
Infused new life and vigor into our postal
arrangements. aud was especially liberal IN
the execution of his high trust. to the west,
The deceasc Of Mr. BHows may probably
cause reconstruction OF the Ca met
We have also news OF the sudden death,
on thu 81 inst Of JANIS MARION. third Assis-
tant Postmaster General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

The estimates OF the Executive Depart
mcnts Tor the public service for the year
ending June 30,h, 1860, amounted 70 S70,-
900, A3l, The appropriation bills reported
by the Committee on Ways aud Means re-
iuccd this amount TO SG00O2.477 The
bills which passed both Houses, and were
approved by the President, included the fol-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

Lonl CowLEV, the kngllsh Ambassador
al Fairs, has gone on special mission OF
cancellation to emma. The faglsh min
istry hai announced ia Parliament tha,
thcrc was reason 10 hope that thu Austrian
aal fvnca troops sould soua evacaate
Rome
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

IN south Carolina, the slave population
is $4,000 The white population i 90.
go. The lncrcac u population among the
OlaoAs Is thr,c t,mys ~ gral as I j. among
the whites
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
Abolition Haids r,iaals,

Thus il Slavery continually encroaching up
ON the rights of Freedom. Wlo says the great
battle between these conflicting elements in
our nation 10 at an end .. Timss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

defamation, electrifying the audience. / cam
rot see as her voice is less fresh than when
heard her two years since in Philadelphia,
where. in " Traridtta," she earned laurels.
The f" DE Notays" returned from their
Southern tour on Tuesday p. NJ, and were
escorted by two bands of music through the
principal streets to their lodge. The streets
we're lined with people to note their return and
the knightly bearing of the 7emplars"
This is " Anniversary Week." and the city is
fall Of strangers . and, what is almost unprece-
dented, they have very fine weather for their
exercises. and all is going on to the satisfaction
d all concerned, | suppose, but my limited
space will prevent my giving report of their
proceedings i'll detail.
Paul Morphy comes to Boston on Saturday,
70 stay a week, the guest of the Boston Chess
Club. to have a public dinner, at which DR..
Holmes is to preside" limited number of
tickets for sale at ST per ticket, the purchasers
beimg admitted to the club-rooms during his
stay.
We have had three days of fine weather, and
a fine prospect for another tomorrow. Hoping
for MANY, flor we are entitled TO them to make
an areage.l / remain, &c.. t.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

FURTHER FROM MExIco.-Nep Orleans. Man
27.IBy late advices from Mexico, we learn that
the Cabinet of Miramon have issued decree
restoring Santa Anna to all the rights, titles,
&cy formerly possessed by him, and inviting
him TO return immediately, by way of Tampico,
where General Vol is marching to meet him.
The leading Liberalist generals at Vera Cruz
have had consultation as to what course thew
will pursue in the future.
hebollado, the former Governor of Lower
California, was shot by Coronadal, at Mazat-
Ian. ..ff.
Marques entered Morela on the 18th, and
levied forced loan. He then retired, and the
Liberals reoccupied the place. as'u s
The Miramon and zuloaga quarrel contin-
ues, and the latter is anxious to regain the
Presidency. He is backed in his endeavors by
Otway, the British Minister, while Miramon is
sustained by Gabriac.
Zaloasa has taken refuge at the residence of
Otway, to avoid Miramon's violence.
United States ships Brooklyn and Saratoga
were at Vera Cruz 18th inst.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
JUST PUBLISHED,
T H E WING EDIT

Talks With Slaves in the Southern States.
BY JAMES REDPAriI,
Late ofMe NeW YQrk 1Sibune editorial STAFF.
One neat volume iao., 375 pages Illus rated Price
One Doiiar
EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES JUST RECEIVED,
From the Springfield Republican, Massarlus.ns
"rhe author writes honestly AMI EARNESTLY, and hi,
reading ID haok is-' ~iii sell and will do good
kSo4s wsnssH PhiEps, Esq, Boston
"No who wishes To the South should allow nj :
book escape him Won cannot say too much OF ITS
vsidr every student of the Slave System. R-cpath,s
pen is keen and bold while his heart in the night place
From Freedoms Champion, Kansas.
CAS- an Anii-Slav-ry work, it is destined 4. make
sensation. IL. facts s spicy character sai startling De
d"crons, combine TO make il Intensely interesting n"
F'o'" H. r. Helper Esy .a.ao, e. 1se impending c'',i'
" iAs Sonh.n
In The Rowing Editor, Redpath has given us n
very vigorous aud ske society On thu sIsy,
sls,ss n re- .vsy page OF Tue boot Is unmslakable ev
OF Human slavery but that he tas penetrated it,
very heart and untoided in excred,us BY ,aieresnp
ID sraphc manner the terrible ,ay ties OF wick e
and d~sOisiing Junction."
Fra tAe ixea,o R,gis,e,, (fad)
'Rsdpsih IL vi the sharpest writers OF the age"
From ne Co"grsganonaia, tBosto~)
'Redpaih has travelled mach, and To good purpose
and this Journal iy the way has graphic Which
holds while IL ins,rucis the reader )" 4
From the Free South (Ns~y~t kyl
"nsawork fih,iliSs ,a'eSst"
FSo.a IA E"'oa E0sle (Iorra
'tThe saere naiae OF the au,hot-Iam.. Redna,h-s
sumeen 70 Mate tue oOk worthy place in every hee-
mans hbrsry.n
From the True American, tEyis Pal
This Is = most vigorous and thrilling work. The
writer piunses INTO The very snbsoil OF his subject"
From lAs HsdsDsadsaf Democrat Concord, NJ HI
"The Rowing Editor is a thrilling wort. We have
read with ,neresl aud profit The indie sobe eour
age OF the author enabled him. without being hung to
penelraie The mnermosi ssnc,um OF the slave Sses"
From As Welbtoro' Agiiaior, (Pa)
"Send for the Rowing Edior,' by all means IL T.
worth twice what is asked for in
TO Agents.
We want Immediately .0O0 Travelling AGENTS To en-
gage IN the sale OF this master work
All who want 10 sell the work al please send ST.
ana we VIII send copy, postage pad-aud our private
circuisr, with terms 10 svenrs. Addless
A. b. RURDICK, Publisher,
No ; Spruce street New York.
another ta'ge edition OF HELPERS INTENDING
CRISIS mst issued. Our agents now max ng from
t3 Siea u mont. Gi7
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
ADVERTISING NOTICE.

At meeting of the New Jersey State Editorial Associ
alton, held al New Brans wick on May 18th, M PET.
rINGHlL Co, lls Nassau street. and JOY, COE, q Co
rnbane buildings, New York, appointed this sole
and exclusive Advertising Agents in that city for the
Newspaper Press of New Jersey, and were authorized
10 announce the fact Of their appointment Persons wish
ing 10 advertise in the New Jersey Journals will please
call AT either OF the above-nsnned agencies.
~ B-Business men can lave ihe,s Advertisements
inserted IN the newspapers az say Stale Of The Union by
calling upon eihet III lac above manned agencies
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
GREELEY'S OVERLAND LETTERS.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE!

TIVE first Of Mr. Greeleys Leters from Kansas, Utah
California, &c appears this week Ills Ia tiers are
10 'ked Tor with much and will all appear ~ NE
Semi Weekly and Weekly Tribune As well rs in tire
rally Terms Da ly, Sc; Semi Weekly, -; Weekly,
81. For club ierms see fsis,.ne al any date.
Addfssa
HORACE GREELEY & CO,
GAG Tribune Buildings, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
TO I Z A C Ii L RSi

NHE LINDEN Hail. FEMALE SEMINARY, in
l. WesiAlexand-r, Washington county, Pennsy wanna
Is foi sale mt for a term OF YEAR,.
u is now in state OF rap dy progressive advance
ment
Possession will he given the l., OF September, 1859
For terms, address
DIR. K. DAVIDSON,
AIaxa nIia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
OF srOCKTON's PERIODICAL. NEW TESLA MPNr
JUST OUT! ALL COMPLETE,
n Books, making ITO pages, for "a ZEN,

n Books, making il76 pages, for "a eenis
DESiDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION "a, %, ,
ID number, or s. in whole Mr. stockton b.. ms,
surd CHEAP TRACT EDITION Of the Nv !T.s,.
uirn Tor universal separate distribution and use cn
tanning, ~ believed, The Best Copy the Au,bor,<
Version ~ the Language, u Paragraph Fonn: ,y,,bn
Head lanes, but VIA Marginal Render nys Each Of
q Books by ,sseh with IT'S own rIIlrpap- Text aud -
drx coms,sie making IN all, i02G pages of TstI Wi
$50 pages at Index, or it7G PAGES an whole pr,r,ed
S. paper, from long primer type, with rd.J on,n ias
all as PLAN and readable can be- Pric. - r,r, ~,
the "a hooks or 10 cents for any selection of s
by mail Post tree -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
FOR THE CHILDREN!
GRACE GREENW00D'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL ToS
CHILDREN EXTANT!
ave say empbaicalIy, that the Linle Pilgrim is thu
best periodical for young people published mt hoa
or abroad, in the English ianguage-7hs Press
new volume viii begin number for January,
1889 IN which will be commenced u story by MAR
HOWYrf, called
THE FAIRY GODM0THER!
Also, beautiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Mice,
BY GRACE GREENWOOD bersrI A host of otb,-
good things-Stores Sketches, Poems, child. sayius
&c by numerous and brillaut authors; also RrhnsSr
Puzzles, Charades, &c, will combine make the new
volune unusually attractive. NOW Is THE TIMK II D
SUBSCRIBE.
TERMS.-ONLY FIFTY CENTS a year H.. abrams.
IL Specimen copies, containing club rates "A list Of
PREMIUMS &c will be tree ai W ho tbeu,
Address, post paid always. y
LEARDER K. LIPPIEC0TT,
6e' i:s Sonih rhir,l street. Philadelphia. Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
LEARDER K. LIPPIRC0TT,
~ Sonih Thinl street. pblIa.ieIpbi, ,.s,r
b O A r u I N a

MRS. MARY N. WILSON will furnish BOARDING. ar 4
WI Lodging at No 3l5 Pennsy wanna avenue nr,t >
opposite irowns' iiaieI G12
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
no NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored 10
"A heath IN Q few days, nj er many Years OF erea,
Dy4yoss ssGerrs, - wi,ng 10 assist Others by sendle
Qre) receiving stamp envelope bea rn, the an.
plcsas address, copy OF the pre- rphon as-d Drect
Inc REV JOHN ~ DAGNALL, Isl Fulton st~et,
brooklyn, New York ga
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D. O.,
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms Of sale Of any or
all of the following farms, with general Ge-
scription Of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any apPlica at
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOw NJ. WATSON & CO.,
Columbia Land Office, So Indiana az,
Wdshfayton d. g
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

II76 pages for as cents
Now ready, and for sale al
T. H. STOCKTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
$50 ta00 Chestnut street = W. corner RrosdI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

VIRGINIA EtEegioN.-The result of the cleo.
ton which took place in Virginia on Thursday
last, is not yet known; but it is now highly
probable that Letcher is elected. The vote il
very small, and the Opposition have gained
several thousands relatively.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Ex-
PECTED RESURRECTION IN HUNGARY. - NeU
York, Nay 29.-The steamer New York, from
Bremen, arrived here this forenoon, bringing
Liverpool dates to the l6th-three days later
than the previous adyiees.
The steamers Saxonia and Jura had arrived
out.
No battle had been fought, up to the latest
advices from Italy.
The Austrlans were raising loan of
f75,QO0,Q0g sterling:
The headquarters Of Napoleon were at Ales-
sandria.
Count Buol had resigned from the Austrian
Ministry.
Many failures were reported on the London
Stock Exchange. Consols 9l4 ca 9li.
Engldnd.-The Queen reviewed the troops
at Aldershett on the 10th.
Count Persigny, the new French Minister,
arrived at London on the 10th
Prince Gotsehakoff had also arrived at Lon
DON
France. "A correspondent Of the London
Times says that the c6pHdence in tie success
of the army in Italy is So great that prepare
tons wilt soon be made at Notree Dame fol the
celebration Of q IF RsHM thanksgiving for q
great victory, which is exRsctad to be s'fnoane'
All the officers belonging to the regiment of
Sappers, to be commanded by Prince Napoleon,
left Paris on the 10th, for Toulon.
1t was rumored that arms had been sent
from France to Hungary, and that Hungarians
abroad are ACTIVELY employed il foinenfiinS in:
surrection in fhelr eoabtry. 20 " "a" '''"f :"
It was rsPorTfsd that the Emperor Napoleon,
before leaving Paris, addressed . letter 70
Queen Victoria, repeating bis promise to take
no step during the war 70 compromise the IL:
teresk IF EAglana:
Anst1isa The Austrian government is en-.
deaYoping to raise the new loan Of 81 ,0Q0, 600,
at five per cent? payable in silver
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-02

Id. white, IS. Al. (G Ss. "a.
There is something like free discussion il,
the French Legislative Assembly, after all, il
preston that the fppeHona al that body are
simply of the Imperial DEGREES. From trans
lation of the recent debate on the law authori-
zing the loan of 5000 900 francs for the war in
Italy, (which We find in the National IateUi-
gencer,) we infer that there was considerable
difference Of oMni9n among the members, not
only as TO the utility OF the war itself, but as
to the proGtableness Of its results, even should
victory crown the French army.
The inventor Of Lucifer matches, Mr. John
Walker, of Stockton, England, recently died,
at the age of IS. A journal Of the neisAbor-
hood says that this match discovery was made
by Mr.. Walksy, while experimenting with va
vioas chemical substances, and for consider
able time he realized handsome income from
the sale Of his matches in boxes, at Is 81.
each. Professor Faraday, being IN The North,
beard of the inventory and In passing through
Stockton obtained q box, which he took with
him to london, adverting TO II in one Of bis les:
lures; the discovery became famous. and was
soon PVT to practical use everywhere.
LATER FROM MExICo.-Nesc Orleans, May
27.-The steamer Philadelphia is below, from
Havana the oath inst. She brings later Mexi-
can advices.
The Miramon Cabinet in Mexico has issued
circular, stating that it ,aeaaI no aisrespect
to the American 'GoYernment in Withdrawing
nom me. BLACK and other eonspqls their exequa-
turs. RsacefaI AAppericans can remain u the
county, NJ Blaekk vas Z. lbs capital Ry de-
SIRE 2! Ar' Mctaans, who sent him a new exc
In Northern Mckee, HHazpa, the Liberal,
bad SIX thousand men gathering at San Luis
F9tosh and intends marching to join Alvarez
aad Dsgollado.
The French Gulf squadron was at Tampico
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
BOARDING HOUSE.

NgRS. JANE NJ. HAMNETT, having
Va rented the large and commodlous
pr"l.ing IN Leonard Town. heretofore
owned and occupied by VI M. /. MADDOX
Esq, respectfully informs ner friends and
the publc. jha' -" Is now prepared n re-
comulodate ho-u PERMANENT AND
TRANSIENT BOAEpERS From her
lnng experience IA the business. 81" fees
confident that those VII" rpa' patronry l"r
House WI have no OCCASION o. fad iaull
wi'h their entertainment.
TERN>-Fyr"r,,ef,f Baurirrs, $4,000 per
vear---J II usisHf BoIr iers Will be cha gel Al
li1tri rates.
Leonard Town. Feb. Oil. lS59-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
CIGAR MAVUFA TORY.

yFNilE subscriber are extensively engaged in
Il manufacturing Cis ~ IN Leorard Town,
81. Mary'S county, w,r' = vie~ ie furnishing
merchants hotel kecrerS aut n'hsrs IN this sec
uo" - tie Sais with their suprhss. -, pre-
fsf !'r'o" that pad ~ 'hein "a The clries for
similar article, su3 uran srtIsfa.r oEy ts.ns.
ORDERS are solicited. snd w,ll be attended To-
wI'h promptu,s.. Relying upon oar country
frI-ndS 10 al us N orr rev ent-rpnse-we ask
t..al.
HARRIS & CAVALIER.
Leonard To.ru. April -. is54--,f
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
TOR COUNTY cLERkSniP.

I.e lrul, Of DANIEL +. MORGAN.
Int nn 10 me voters Of s.. da5y cCur
A. fnd.dale for Clerk vi the Ci--I.
curt al me election in 1868. and sol!cI, g
> claims dI>pa>s!Caate CONSIDERATION.
Nov. 2rih, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS.
BURNS y ST. O.1T

az AVE on hand an rmme1sr n >sortmenta {
q BUILDING LUMBER: also. SFTL.S:
Giles, LfTIES. SILf.S for frame
houses and .a.u,. As we guy our Lurube.
a. tie v"r, !.r - cash prizes. We can aa !
viii sci. Il 4; iae very lowest ,narset rates
r-ns Apply at our Yard, 1872 Light stree,
u ahriani ~ 81 Euiaw aud German 81.
k'.b. = H.. i-.Jy-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
BUILDERS MATERIALS
March 3Ist. IS59-ly.

The nIiET;nct would respectfully large
6oihDS
Bhoues notice
to
COTTAGES SUBURBAN Residences
o prplse sites
Farmers building fn
which
e,WIhe
and expsa
'' '''"F''n
MaUGHiIN JOHNSON.
Setm PasnAg hHaaiSl faetuv
LSN F~@ A'sSus near rect Maehue Pratt s7v
Next d0ys Psnn Mitchell. llauc,
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15
NOTICE.
Oct. 27.r i-So-3t.

A IL persons wishing u communicate
n with M by letter. viii free, their c'.r-
n-r by maIto PorI.l 5acco. Char->
Juniy. MI, or ~ Siea'Ier =. y Nicholas, 20
'hapYeI Point. Charles couars. Md
Wal. +. CAMPBELL.
Fch. SRI. is59-''.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-12-15

NEAR FAIETTE, Bniiinosc, ia.
WTHEGE Is kept a'Seys ., hand. ormods
w To- "raer, every sryle "i Fredr' r.. IT.
.iTET;.S 10 P.u,h, II ar. C'o,h ar t,ocat.Ilc
+ y. Fall ~;utr ud N!.J,l.u Pall,r NV
CEiIRS, with Plush, H.u, C!ofh ar Brpra
tel e.
+, ench Full >'yT Carved P.4RLOR CH.'lR
and sets with Plush. Hair, Glosh or Btuca'e.!r
NOE.3S, Ln,f Frehrh Vi gon~: walnu,
Prr!"r 'HiIRS, IA lair, G or Plush.
HOOKING CH.lIRS-yailous desasas, in
HAIR, Cloth and Plush.
SuT ) ring LOrNGES- large as.ortnen;
dNrys GA hrud, 'r any '.r,rern made or cover
FL wIih ANY goods &" or,ei
CkiUHEP StITS--ru Al.i,ng"oy u Wal
nut. Goa. ..r.s FROM - ,a.
CAVE CL3IRS anl ADCKING do-the
.u.'sst ". >"rImcnl read mice IA any o-. house
~ the Ln''c! S'aieS--ftom 81 a l"z-r ur.
Nar Room. or e aud Dang CA,,rs. ~ Uak
Walnut nr Mah"g"av. wis, & uc. Wood on
-, I'D Sal.s-au n>sDrtmt,t tubia~-te u.s.
- .':r.i.
Wod seat Chairs anI !sttrec and Euchla.
Clan -"N"r i..u.d,cd dnscn.
LOOKING; GLASSES y every variety. and
5EbS ard mar and I!USE MATTRESSES,
'Ne.y iarse aAsur;mtu. con ,tuIly o., anG 1.I
T.. 'a.e hy
MUG. MATHOT,
- AMI - North Cay, neu Fay este
AE-e., Ea!u ACRE.
Dee nII I-J--Iv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD.
WARRINaroN, Fla, Oct. 18th, 1859.


At meeting of the officers of the U. S.
steamer Fulton, to express their feeling at the
death of Commander G. G. Williamson, the
following preamble and resolutions wer e
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God TO remove
from US our respected Captain and esteemed
friend, Commander G. G. Williamson, under
circumstances of peculiar distress; and,
whereas, our association together during the
visitation ef sickness, and the exciting Incl
dents of the wreck of the Fulton, and subse-
quently have afforded as the opportunity of
Knowing and approaching his merit as an
Officer, his intrinsic excellence as a man, and
his consisten. Christian life, which secured
for him the respect and esteem of every Of
tcer and 1aaa under his command; there
fore. t%
Resolved. That in the death Of Command
er G. G.. Williamson, the Government has
lost aSfaithtul officer, the Navy an honorable
Representative, and ourselves valued cap
Ia N and friend.
kesolFed, Thatrwe deeply sympathise with
the family Of the deceased in this affection,
the poignant OF which is alieviated BY the
ref .ction that he was or those 10 whom "to
die is gain"
Resolved, That We attend his fuHsra in
body as mourners, and that we wear the
usual badges of mourning upon the Left arm
and sword hilt for thirty days.
Resolved, That copies Of these resolutions
be transmitted to the family of the deceas-
ed, and to papers in Virginia, New York,
Washington and Pensacola for pub!icatioa.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
By the President:
LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.

The SEABoARD AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-The
exertions of the Executive Committee con-
tinue without dimiRution, and the arrange
ments for the approaching exhibition are
judicious and sufficient to render the occa-
sion specially interesting. We call atten-
ton to the programme.
An improvement on the plan adopted here
tofore, is that the gates will be opened for
the admission Of the public, at the usual
charge, on Tuesday as well as the other
three days OF the exhibition. 1t will be seen
on reference to the programme, that there
will be much to attract and interest visitors
on that day, and we doubt not there will be
a good attendance, Heretofore, none bat
judges and members gave been admitted on
! ues.ay.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-02
SPLENDID STOCK OF
WIN IT e II VI l. L N e r. Y,
NOW
OPENED AT FHE

LADIES E M RIU NJ,
.A@ No. e5, MAIN STREET. A@,o
TN announcing to my patrons, that my WIN
l. TER STOCK is now complete, it sfords me
pleasure to say to them that it has been called
by myself in person, from he most reliab Bile
Impor ting houses, with an eye single to the &C
knowledged taste my nuperou customers.
1t embraces the newest and most reliable
styles 10 be found in the Northern Market and
has been purchased, SO as to enable me to com =
pete in prices with any establishm ent in the
Union, Ladies will find it greatly to their sd-
vantage 10 read the following list eff articles,
whish we will sell at fair prices and furni h
styles tina: cannot be found at any other store
in the city.
RIBBONS, in endless variety,
French and American Flowers,
Ruches of every description,
Back and White Elonde Laces, Edgings and
Embroideries,
Black and White Mourning Collars,
Dress Caps, Head dresses, Floral and Fancy,
And variety Of US. ful articles, which we can
30. eAumerate. Mourning and Bridal orders
put up in the newest styles at short notice.
Critters from the surrounding Counties solicit
iec and if sccompanit by the cash or good
city reference, put up promptly and sent by the
most reliable routes.
We solicit 4 contiDu nee of the patronage
which has been so literally bestowed and hope
70 maintain the position we now hold of having
always on hand the NEST elegant assortmen oil
goods ever offered in this city &C Palm