davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR l85,


The Fourth edition is ready. aud contains;
ATsssonieAL CALcULAToss AND C.IKsoiRs for the Jess
1859.
0ovrasnsk1 or TIE UNITED srirEs-EIecu:iys and Ju
GioiAl
Llsr or rHr MEMBERS or rHE UKirED STATS SENATE
Doiticsly classified
A L,sr or rHs Msnsras or TIRE Houss OF RIrkEsrSrA.
ssvss. politically classified.
APoLrrreALLv CLASSIFIED LIST OF rsE xxx'iTs Con-
saRss. far - yet chosen
4 Dxrrcs TRorBLEs IN UrAr
AssrsAcs os rsE Laws PASSED AT TBE LAST srssoS OF
ooksRIss
GovrsSNHxrs Epkops-KvLns sovIRrisSs he.
How raKy ELECT Bosus U. g. skhAroRs IA INDIANA,
EIKcrioH RKIrkSs IRON ALI TIRE STATES HOLDING dsN-
naAL ElKerIexs 1854 carefully complied and compared with
oormss elections, expressly for The TkIBrsE ALMANAC.
RLscIioE Rervkks STATE or NKw-YoRx sY
RowEsHrs AHp WARDS.
LIsr or sIArns. cArrAIs aovERxoxs TINES OF Lxsis-
aArtvs NERrmss HoLpSs or ELECTIONS, &C., with other
natter Of general and permanent interest
Price (postsse prepad single copies Is cents American
seln Twelve copies. ei; One Hundred copies sS.
Hsns b. Express. 81 per 100; Is copies for si.
ordsrs socompansd with the cash respectfully solicited
Aiarsss HoRAcE 9kKELEY 4 Co,
Tribune Buildings New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

TRACH'S CtLEBKATED oHIKTs-hV "HUV0"IO
and retail OnS n order peect 1T warranted. to, e
the moe, elegant novelties ia geliemens fuft is ooou a.
the saIsr ad p,PoT Nee 81 and W sNuhamt one
a., no,th ~ Naissn. Iape GroEcE 81 TRAcY, Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

J, reeeved per Euops 100 dozen fae Paris sosT HATS
which we eaer kr BY the dozen. Dealers will IND II u
their advantage to eye Us an early cal.
No. s. 4 ana S Astor House, Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
Ever, mechanic who begins the year BY one OF
sussss sEwHs AAcHnrs viii be 900 better Cd ~aeA me
gssx saas-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
The Late visit Of Northern Men TO the
south.

The papers in other sections notice in
terms of high qualification the recent visit
of the Boston and Providence Knights Tenn
plar TO Richmond, and the overfiowing sen.
timents of kindness and differentiation
which the occasion elected. Our contem-
poraries agree that such social interchanges
Of citizens Of non-slaveholding and slave
holding States must have the happest etfecl
in removing mutual prejudices, and bright
ening and Strengthening the bonds Of ma,
tional union.
We trust that this interchange Of visits
and courtesies by military and civic asso-
Citations may grow into a custom, so that
the people of all parts of the country may
become better acquainted with each other,
and consequently more disposed TO live in
peace and good WILL We are = great peo-
pie for political and for sectional conven-
tons but the best convention for the coun-
try that We know of is convention COM
posed of both Northern ana Southern men,
such as formed the American Constitution,
such as fought the battles of the revolution
and the late war, such as met in Richmond
on the 4th of July last to do honor to the
remains of President Monroe, and such as
has lately brought together Knights OF Vir-
gnia and Massachusetts in an embrace as
fraterEal and chivalric as that which inter-
twined the arms and banners of their faith
ers in the good old days Of 10. May we
have many more such conventions-not to
amend the Constitution, but the popular
hold of it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
THE DISPATCH.
rnuasn.Y MoRNINe.....................MAy -. y
r,.r rLE cTlON.

To-day decides the contest, so hoty
~sged by the political journals Of both
nar,ies, for the governorship aud lesisia-
,ure The Dispatch has nothing to DO
with party politics, but, without a VIOLA
,;on Of its neutral position, it may be per
,,,;,,ea 10 invoke all men who have vote TO
90 to the polls and declare their preferences
az late wears, the exercise of the right OF
suffrage has been too much neglected; the
high prerogative of a freeman is often UNI
arnrecia,sd, and thousands stay away from
the polls, as if they had no concern 10 the
result or were entirely indifferent to the
privilege of self-government, which the men
of the revolution expended so much trea-
sure and blood to secure for themselves and
their posterity. 1t is not only the right but
the duty of every man who has vote to
make up his mind as to the principles, mea-
sures and men best for the welfare OF the
State and country. and then go to the polls
and record his verdict. Vote early, and
vote everybody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

nro,ed that one OF the belligerent parties
p,u sm,bsrk any number Of men ir steam
, ,n" conveyed by the requisite num-
her Of fighting vessels, and having the
power to choose their own time aud plan
of descent.
In regard to naval contests, Sir Howard
Douglas. author Of valuable Essay on
Naval Gunnery," has published trea,is Use
on s'Naval Warfare with Steam" IN wnich
he proves that the whole system OF nava'
tactics is revolutionized, and that the ceie-
bra,ed movements which have so often
crowned the British feet with victory
would now be impracticable or unsuccess.
full. The volume is said to DC one OF grea'
interest. but the reviewer thinks its value
would be increased if the author had paid
more attention to the naval armament oil
ships of war, in which changes are occur
ring not less significant than the change
from sail to screw propel!ers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
To rHR CLERKS OF RIoRmoNp

o THk CLEHBS OF nlUdmOND.
~ communication addressed to you, in
the Dispdfst of Yesterday, charges that Haskins,
Anderson o I'D Heath the Democratic candidates
principle Of taxing the salaries of the poorly paid
clerks of the city of Richmond" This does not
candidly state the position of the Demo can
diGates.
They voted to reduce the tax on the incomes de-
rived from certain occupations. that of clerks in
Guided, and in their tp eehes in favor OF the pro
posed reduction. took the pO itiOn that no tax at
all c ught to be imp sed on those subjects.
The amount of reduci> n proposed was considers-
ble For instance. they proposed to reduce the tax
on a salary of Sl200 from $24 90 to - so Failing
in this and other amendments to the tax bill, they
! r0t>d against the entire ttU
/ roget exceedingly that this charge comes so
late in the nyass. that have neither time nor
opportunity TO explain views fully on this ques
ton am not of opinion that the clerks 2esire 10
be favored in the matter OF taxation. more than
any other class in the community All they ask is
equality and Justice. My opposition to the tax was
| based (Wth other obJactions) upon its iDiquity.
Because first certain kinds of labor taxed.
and others were txempted and, second. that labor.
| salaries being the measure OF its value, WAS taxed
higher than capital.
Being fully sati.t fed, from the failure of my e.
forts to reform the tax bill in other respects that
could not at that time effect repeal of thu tax
amendment to the effect. that salaries. or labor
shouli be taxed At the sam1 rate capital, to wit
| forty cents on the hundrea dollars o. value.
| That all may vote understandipGly, / now state
on behalf OF my colleagues. as We'll as my self that
We regard the tax in question as unequal and un-
endeavor TO procure its repeal and if that cannot
| BIS Accommodated, to have il reduced ia amount.
my 26-lts ROSCOE HEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
Warrington and Winthrop
Trouble

That dreadful paper, the n. Y. Tribune,
is assailing the memory of George Wash
ington with a shower of destructive mis-.
sles. Washington in vain escaped the In
dams, the Hessians and the British. 1t was
his mortal part only that triumphed bis
immortal fame has fallen into the hands OF
the man who does the Satirical for the n.
I. Tribune, and be has made short work
with it. The immediate occasion of his
aDnihlation is a speech recently made by
that noble gentleman and true patriot, Hon.
II. {. Winthrop, in aid of a subscription
for an Equestrian Statue of Washington.-
The critic satirist, after swallowing Mr..
Winthrop at a moutbful, thus facetiously
diSposes OF the Father of his Country. or
"P. p, AS the funny fellow calls him:
"In what novel positions would the p P Ls
placed, 10 the rage OF originality Statue of Wash,
ingtou retiring TO bis couch-gsttiug up-sh2virg
pulling on HE boots-ssyiug his pray srs-order.
lug his horse-puttipg his foot la the stirrup no.
fore mountirg-mounting-m And. in
order 10 confJund the gentlemen Of the Ina lstict
why may We not have 8 statue of Washington
Crossing the Delaware, in colossal, nav in spner.
colossal styie we see MIN now with his lack.
boot upon one shore and that upon the other Will.
she raging river rolls between his august legs
Wesuppose that We might copy rig hit this design
Tut present il freely to the World of Arr =,
might be carved out at the national expense. and
the work aterwsrd ratified for by the States"
Coming from one Of the English pack.
whom the Tribune employs to bark ct
dead lion from whose taintest erowl their
fathers fled like ours of low degree. this is
natural and to be expected, but the attempt
at wit is melancholy in the extreme. The
most solemn Puritan who reads the N. Y.
Tribune might safely indulge upon fune-
raj occasion the degree of mirth which that
article can provoke, without mourning the
charge of undue levity, or in any way in
tertering with the proprieties of The occa-
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
ksrA CABD TO Tau PUBLIC Nc

L
wishing to do Mr.. ID j Saunders any injustice
a init tn at he did net state to me that he would
make a correction of his INSTRUMENTATION OF NE
and the Committee; but when 1 told him on Mon
day that neither the records or any member of tn
Committee would sustain him in his statement ;
knowing him to be gentleman. and believing
that no gentleman would misrepresent another
who would not make q correction of it when he
found out he was mistaken, whe her he made the
statems mt on his responsibility on irforma-
ton he received Of others, certainly had o right
to pre- sume he would make it.
told Mr. Saunders, on Monday, had seen all of
tho Committee except two Mr. Whitfield and MIR.
benoop. and they all cSncuIrsd with me that he
day that Mr. Saunders ask cd him about it, and he
told him he (Mr. b. was mistaken. | have seen
Mr. DeuCon since. and he also cancurs with me-
Under these circumstances, the whole Committee
and the records. testifying against Mr.. Saunders
statement. leave to the pnblic if had not some
right to expect Mr. suuders to make the correction
Thi' card is in reply to Mr. Saunders card IN the
Dispatch of to-day, say ing had no right to ex DEC
him to ma correction. NIB HILL.
May oath, 1889. my 26-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- FsrIow Crnzsss TO. day (ss per-
bsps some of you knowl IL election day. IL - aay
Of vast inportsuce. aud IN psres gsaue "'f n.t
81 our prs al Union. depends upon its decisions..
Hence the interest we .uould feel and no doun o
}snse the heat oppressive; no time for dinner
yet refreshments are necessary: The aiies siisa "a
VEN last best gft) have considered your CASE anu
made provision for your necessity;
n You will drop in st the Union baptist Fsir any
me during the dav you eau get Just the best snack
N LIZ .ar tasted Nov don't fail. fellow citizens, TO
aor rorr ,s5os dur that il. 60 70 tho Mecnancs
40 XouI. W. ~, vonr mack my 26-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
RAWLINGS AND GOGGIN MEN VOTE EARLY.
AND BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS
rrJr DpJIs

RAWLINGS GOGGIN MEN VOTE EARLY
AND BRI NC ALL YOUR FRIENDS
TO THE POLLS.
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET!
DEyOTE THE wHOLE DAY TO THE CAUSE
60 FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE
AND URGE EVERY GCGGIN MAN TO VOTE!
DO YOUR WHOLE DUTY,
AND REDEEM THE CITY!
60 YOUR DUTY. AND OUR
MAJORITY WILL BE WORTHY
OLD GIBRALrAR!!!
sAMEOHANICs' HALL.
TO-NIGHT
INCREASE IN VALUE OF PRESENTS.
rs MAGNIFICENT GIFTS
For the patrons of the
RUSSIAN WAR ILLUSTRATIONS
'ohD avn y " " SILVER WARE. DC
From Gennett's Jewelry Store.
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY.
Secure your Tickets IN time. IS they are limited
Every Gf presented on the spot
n DEMOCRATS AND OPPOSITION MEN!-Rem EN-.
Der that every thing you can do, will be expected
of you to day. Therefore, go to THE OFFICE
and get something that will inspire you with the
courage of success. But, il your party gets beaten
return 10 THE OFFICE" and get that which will
console you in your defeat TIE OFFlCE".occu
pies neutral ground. Being situated On Governor
street, In rear Of Purcell, Ladd Co.'S.
. NJ MARTIN SMITH.
~. SAILS oP TOBACCO BY BARK SCALE Eros. fol-
Thomas Barksdale. of Halifax county. Va:
No g. A Thomas i Son At f6514
g. G w Gillism at 56
J. 90 aass:s2s
10, do 81 5iA
10, do at2-!n
-. Pnkerton, at IA
FOR G Dickerson. Charlotte county. Va:
No A Thomas soD, at $50
5, CWOrtham, at 90
Above sales IN de at Tobacco Exchange May IS
1859
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

AsoIHsR Rux.-We are informed that another
,s;. has been made upon the Exchange Bank 1t
LII sas plsce, through Its agency at Richmond, BY
'sstes,siiy cripple the Bank and prevent further
,".ns ~ u 10 the people. This makes, since tho
-. .. Apsil, when the law requiring two places Of
HSsas Isoenpsoo. took effect. ISL 900 10 specie
bsek.- Weston ". Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
ga FARM AND TIMBERED LAND,

"a FARM AND TIMBERED LAND.
- IN EASTERN VIRGINIA, FOR sALE;-I
ofier for sale the Farm in James Oitv county. Va,
distant IS miles from the city Of Williamsburg, Oh
the main stage road leading from Richmond. and
known by the name of perker's Tavern 1t cor
tains by recent survey 400 acres abou IS cleared;
balance well timbered with pine. oak, ash. poplar,
chestnut. principally he former.
The improvements consist Of large framed wood
on dwelling used in former days rs a country ta-
vern. at present occnpied by Mr. James as resi-
dence. The location beautiful and healthy.
As no objection can be rails TO the Use OF mari,
end its value will add that more car he found Of
this estate than any other of the same extent Tue
soil is ssd by persons to be very supe-
rior, and with the application of the mari on the
place which is iDexhaustible. of easy access and
strongly imp egnated it'll lime, this farm can be
made rich and very pr ductive Exclusive of some
good white oak ship timber, ash, poplar and Chestnut
from 10 to Is 600 cords of pine wood can be cut on
the land deliverable either on the York or hcks-
b ,miny rivers. or skipped thence to the Northern
Cities where wood is selling at Sc per cord by the
cargo and must continue to advancing rates. AZ
the live some distance from this property II
will be sold at great bargain; If desired young
negroes. at valuation, would be taken in exchange.
Apply TO Truman PARhER
my 25-dlm Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
- LAR0E ADDITIONAL cup

LARGE ADDITIONAL eUP
PLIES OF SHOES.
The cheapest place TO buy shoea. is at q Main at
JOSEPH STRAUSE.
Ladies Morocco and GOatskin Bootees, with and
without heels. at very low price. you will fnd at
JOSEPH STRAUSE.
Ladies Kid aud Morocco Slippers. with and with
out be els 81 cents and upwards you can get at
JOSEPH STRAUSF.
Ladies Black and Cord Caters with and with tut
heels, at a.toni hing low prices, you can buy Of
JOSEPH STRAUSS.
Misses and Children Morocco. 9ostskin. G alters,
Slippers, and all kinds Of fancy Shoes you can buy
at 20 per cent cheaper than at other places, at
JOSEPH STRAUSE
Men and Boys Congress CATERS oxford Ties
Slippers, Brogans. DC, well made at reasonable
prices. you can fad at JOSEPH STRAUsE.
my 26 No II Main ctr eet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
1925 MAGNIFICENT GiFrs !
MECHANICS' HALL.
pyyssyaN WAR TONIGHT.

~ To TIA EDIroR OF tbs DISPATCH
Dear Sir: Can on inform nc what ordinance Oh %
city authorizes the Messrs Ragland bro,nsr. anu
tbs men euaag ed in erecting the buildings on
oh street between ain and Cary. to obsfruct inc
sidewaIk on said street ANY iDfor nation Oh the
subje ct will DE thankfully received by s,,
15-ltS ClEILEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

Mop.L BIGANIsr.-The Lafayette, IND, courier
has the following:
A man named Tinderlaue, patent-right trader.
who humbugged a citizen Of this county with q
worthless seed drill several years sipcs was arrest
ed 10 Troy n. Y, last week, on the charge OF ior-
gerry. % the preliminary examination, was
dexeIoned in evidence that he had four wives, Que
in Chicago. another 10 st. Louis, third at SYRIA
cuse, New York. aud fourth 10 Troy-a regular
Brigham Young ola fellow. The strangess part
of the story yet to be told F,r each OF ms wives
lar correspondence with them during his absence
The itinerant nature of his business enabled him
to spend portion of the time with each OF them
His letters betrayed him All four have been mar
ried within two and half years. ne mas three
children, one ofthem promising little boy three
years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
rs. O s. MAIL STEAMSHIP

k. u s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
1@1X ROANOKE for NEW YORK.
ShheANTh ROANOKE, Capt Skinner. viii
leave here O'Clock. P. ID. FRI
DAY. the 9th inst.
Tickets and be tins secured at our Office, opposite
steamers wharves.
Passage to New York, stateroom included only
IS Meals 81 cts extra. =
Storage passage only IS.
Passage to Norfolk the same as by the River
boats
Fnsight received Friday. up to the hour of 2
O'clock, NJ. unless sufficiency be received prior
TO that hour.
Consignees requested to send for their roods
Freight for Boston will Re forwarded through
at moderate rates andwith the utmost dispatch
my 26-2t LUDLAM WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

On TUESDAY. oath Mar, 1869 10 Eichmond: We
Mrs n tKTHA rINfREE. wife Of John ID win
free Esq. aged % years u,
In hssterfed unity. Va. ON Thursday. May 2osh.
nj !, O'Clock A M
6F Norfolk papers please copy.
On Tuesday night, the 9th inst, at ~ O'clock after
a painful and protTac led Illness, which sue pore
With Christian fortitude, kLLEN JANE. wife OF
John Mcsty, jr.
Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord; for
theyrest from their labors and their works DO fo-
low them"
Her funeral will take place from the residence o.
her mother Mrs Elizabeth W Wade, corner oil Br0ad
aud 18th streets th- tTlursday) mornin I, at ock
The relations and friends Of the family are
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

COMMISSIONERS CERrIFIcATE.--The Undersigned
sworn Commissioners to superintend the drawing OF
the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, do hereby
certify that the above is accurate list of the
Numbers and Prizes, as they were drawn by US this
day, May Il, 1859, ut Augusta. Ga.
rs BBA a1k Sworn com'rs.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
LEWIS LEVY, J.P.
ExpLANArIoN.-The left hand row In each the above
columns contain the Numbers which were drawn
from the wheel The amount opposite each Number
IL the Prize which the Number is entitled to- II
your number is not in the list and does not end In
your ticket is blank.
All Tickets where the Number ends in are emit.
tied to $40 in addition to any other PrZb which the
above drawing may entitle it to- Half, Quarter and
Certificates of Packages are entitled to all they
draw over the $50 Prizes. Halves, Quarters and
Eighths in proportion.
thi, Ufii for cash REIMBURSEMENT. Tickets that
have NOT drawn Prizes need not be returned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

%To TIE VeTsss OF FEsRIOo Co
~ Having understood this morning that
Mr. Colain has denied giving the certifc ate which
will be fund below. In justice to myself publish
the whole Transaction. ROBERT A. MAfo,
May Is, 1883
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

MERCHANTS INSURANCE. CONPANY,)
RICHMOND. cath May. 1859. !
A T the Annual Meeting of the stock
1 \ holders of this Company, held at their Cffic'
Oh the 23i instant, the Iollowing gentlemen yer,
elected Directors for the ensuing year:
pIRICroAs.
Jos R Anderson, John c Sinton.
David Burr, kam'l Harrison.
Franklin Stearns, james l. Apperson.
Lewis Gipter Roscoe Heath,
VIM Breeder, John L Qusrles.
kmlnu"l Miller. William n Christian,
Lewis d Crenshaw, Ed IL skinker.
VINE Paine, John DOGGY,
ia. lhomas Jr, Garrett Watson,
L w Glazebrook, Samuel Putney,
John Purcell, David Saunders,
Jas Dunlop. Geo shell,
Thomas Taylor Jr.
A. pLEASANTa, President.
my 25-3t j MONTAGUE. oecy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
LOST.


T OST-A pair of Gold epectacles. be-
~ tween the Capitol Square and the Revere
House The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving them at the Dispatch Office. my l6-3y~
OST-$3 REV A R Yesterday
IL m rnfng between the City Springs. on I'M
street and Mr. Taylors store, on Broad at, near I'd
q GOLD LINK BRACELET: The above reward
will be y. id for the same if left at this office.
my Z3-2ts
r OST.-On the 18Th inst, my MEuU
II RANDUM or POCKET BOOK, containing sege.
raj letters and papers. among which was due bill
of Messrs Anderson Lang ford Il Go, of LyDchburg
for FORTY odd dollars. ALI persons are cautioned
&C ainst trading for The same. The book was lost
between Samuel Hestin So and Mr. Deatonls offi;e
on the Basin A suitable rev ard will be paid for it
if delivered at the Dispatch Office or at Mr. Dea'
TONS. my 25-3t'J JAMES hElD
r OsT OR MISLAlD "A copy of the
IL plan of ADAMS ADDITION TO THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. ANY ilfoI nation concerning II
will be thankfully received, and liberal reward
will be paid for its recovery.
my lots CIV PURCELL 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26

The Philadelphia North american recalls
tho historical fact that the French treasury,
owing TO the incompetency and mismanage-
ment of the Directory, was destitute Of the
means to clo,he single regiment upon the
accession Of Napoleon to power. Says
Napoleon, in his work entitled "Napoleonic
Ideas - cat the commencement OF the
Consulate, Pitt, our terrible adversary,
thought he saw in the deficiency OF money
and of credit the near ruin OF France. nc
did not know all the resources WITHIN Tue
reach of a skilful and strong goVer"'nean. ,.
Que year sufficed Napoleon, AFTER Tue 10Y"
Brumaire, to regulate the coilectioh .. Vii -,
tributions: so that, while aooiisuius az
violent processes, he met the exPeno',ui,,:
diminished the taxes, restored me,ali'o
currency, ard held three hundred n''i,9 1aS
~ francI in securities Enhances iouhoeo
upon a good system of agriculture never
Ea;l,, these were the words of the hrst Coh-
sul Facts have proved that he was rignt,
The system of borrowing, which, IN the
end crashes n nation between the upper anu
neither miIstones, he never put IN praGtlce'
His system, as explained by his nephew,
consisted in having large number OF taxes
which pressed lightly upon the people IN or
binary times, and by which the per centage
was raised or lowered according 10 pur IIc
need by means of additional cenumeS. ne
thus met the enormous expenditures Oh Tue
empire, and carried on those wars WHICH,
in point of magnitude, have not peeh SUI
passed in the history of mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-26
Balance due z. A, Mayo,

At the request of Mr. Ro. A. Mayo we nave tN
smined the foI ep ding statement and believe the
be leaving sill balance os d 1ost 10
him, by Mr.. VIM. C'gn CT ten dollars anu t fr
We can perceive Mr.. Mayo ha, mae no cha; &c
against Mr cogin which to our mines MIN corrser and
va further say that Mr. Ma os whole course In the
seemed to be- in collecting M hs dsGs to
do it with ths least possible ipJury 10 in
reference to the item Of s. drawing the oriSlnai
trust deed tha he paid Mi Ass NJ I RcSs al Ms,o
~ Saianra RI five dollars and forty eight cents MT
Mayo's ecu 50 to. MIR. Colgin. from hfs' 10 last
sepIned 10 be liberal. ,,., 1910
"Noh o"U'i 0"' w GODD1N,
VIM III. CARBON.