davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

CHOOSE KIND WORDS "A word once
spoken never can bo recalled. Long after
its sounds havo died upon tho cars that first
heard it, tho tattling tongue uttcrs il ten
fold increased. Though you could stand a
life timo, with words in your hand rs q ran
som, you would be obliged, daily, to witness
its effects, and SEQ your proffored gift as
often refused. Though you plead with
heart breaking from sorrow. you cannot
recall it. 1t has gono and flies with light.
ming speed, from car to car, from tongue to
tongue. No matter how many tears it
causes, how much grief it ongenders, or how
many hopes are crushed by il, it still goes
on. II it was good let 1t 60 to s,rew blessings
on thy path but if evil, it must 60 on tho
same. yet scattering in thy way cursings
and sorrow. Day by day you must travel
on ruins mado by its blightipg touch. 1t
vibrates in every nerve OF society and every
countonanco marks you as its author.
Vainly do YOU strive to hold it when it re.
turns laden with fruits, whose tastes opens
afrcsh tho wounds OF conscious wrong. Be
careful then what you say and how YOU say
it. Choose we'll tho word, and think long
Lcfore you speak it; remembering that its
effects will follow you to tho grave. Think
long before you roprovo tho orring one, and
let tho words be kind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
The River Jordan.

A correspondent Of the Utica Herald
thus describes the river Jordan:
"a line Of green, low forest trees be.
trayed the course Of the sacred river
through ;he plain. So deep is its channel
end so thick is tke forest that skirts its
banks, that | rode within twenty yards Of
it before ! caught the FIRST glcnm Of its
waters. was agrccably Disappointed -
| had heard The Jordan described as an
insipd, muddy stream. Whether it was
the contrast with the desolation around,
or my fancy that made its green banks
so beautiful, | know not, but it did not
seem at the moment of its revelation to
my longing eyes the perfection of calm
and loneliness. 1t is hardly as wide as
the Mohawk at Utica, but far more rapid
and impassioned in its flow. Indeed, of
all The rivers have ever seen, the Jordan
has the tiercest current. It's water is by
no means clear, bu, in as little deserves
the name of muddy. AT the place where
| first saw it tradition assigns the baptism
of our Savior, and also the miraculous
crossing OF the children OF Israel on their
entrance into the promised land.
Like a true pilgrim, bathcd in its wa.
ters and picked few pebbles from its
banks rs tokens Of remembrance of the
most familiarriyer in the world. Three
miles below the spot where | now stand,
tue noble river-itself the very emblem
Of flife-suddenly throws itself on the pu.
trid bosom OF the Dead Sea-"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

SENATOR SEWARD The Paris cores.
pondent Of the N. Y. Post writes that Mr..
Seward is taking rapid tour through
Belgium and Holland, and will sail on the
Arago for home Dec. 18th. For week
he was the guest of the Emperor and EN-.
press, at Compeigne, com mplment which
very naturally made a sensation, not only
in American but even ia French circles.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
COURAGE.


Knowing the right and true,
Let the woyld say 10 you
Worst that 1t can;
Answer despite the shame,
III not belle my name
I'll be a man!
Armed only with the right,
Standing alone to fight
Wrong, old as time.
Holding up hands to God
Over tho rack and rod
Over the crimson sod,
That is sublime!
Monnrchs Of old. at will
Parceiied the world, bu, still
Crowns may be won,
Yet there are piles to light
Putting all lear to flight,
Shouting foi truth and right,
Who will mount onI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

GLOW are you getting along?" cried
the captain OF steamboat 10 the people of
c submerged town upon the Ohio.
"Oh, swimmingly."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

A NOBLE SENTIMENT. - Some true hear
has given expression TO generous nature
in the following sentiment:
"Never desert friend when enc mics
gather around him-when sickness falls
on the heart---when the world is dark and
cherries is tho time to try a friend
They who turn from the scene of distress,
betray their hypocrisy, and prove that in.
terest moves them. II you have friend
who loves you and studies your interest
and happiness, be sure 10 sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated and that his love
is not thrown away. Real idelity may
be rare, but i: exists in the heart. Who
has not seen and felt its power? They
deny its worth who never loved a friend
or labored TO make friend happy"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

YANKEE PEDLERs, Our country is at this
timo almost completely overrun with a
hoard of Yankees, protesting to bo agents
aud podlcrs Of various. kinds. They are
becoming nuisance, and their rapidly in
creasing numbers look suspicious. They
should DO looked aftor and closely watched,
and tho people should not countenanco
them by giving their patronage to them.
We trust tho approaching session of
our State Legislature will adopt some
wholesome measure for the exclusion from
tho limits Of our Commonwealth of these
pestilent and seditions itinorant Yankees.
"A word to the wise ought to be sufficient" :"
I-RusseL!Hike Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
ueiness Cards Of not over G lines, for

.+Alvertisemonts should be marked the num-
Der OF times they arc designed TO be inserted; those
not 80 marked, will be continued until ordered out
anl clar-el according to the above terms.
Tn privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
fined TO their reeuinr business.
Attorneys viii be holden for the price Of inserting
Advertisements brought by them.
~ ~t'irOmmuDiclli1ns must he addressed to the
Fso,Fis:or, postage paid,) 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

CAN miss be said to play the piano in
q HGster'ly manner2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Che Jcffrrsonion Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
Z d L NJ s.

Qdes directly Ouer The Drug Store Of Coak6 Ham
iH0a, usst side ofhs Pubic Sguars.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted ne fol-
lows.-50 cts. square, first insertion each sub.
sequent insertion, IS cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
she following rates.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

II pail IN advance e...................Sl so
II MT pail within the year, ........ 200
W ~ Kinds of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price
'."iJ paper discontinued until all arrearnges
ATs paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
FOR The EnTWircr.
DR.. VIM C NUEN.

.As the tine is approaching to select candi-
dates for the Offices of commemorative At
torncy, Sheriff, &c, it is not only incumbent,
bnt cypclicn;, that the citizens OF the various
counties should choose capable and proper men
to ill these important trusts.
Among the many offices to be filled, the
Shcriiialty, not only on account Of its intimate
relation to the people but also on account Of
its responsibility To the State, is the most i'm
porant. and requires orr best men to discharge
its mOmcntOuS functions
For this office, in the county Of King and
Queen, would respectfully name Dr. Vim. c.
Num-. a gentleman Of the old school, noted for
his enlarged capacity and great business at
;ainmcn;s, lis noble and magnanmous nature
and strict integrity Of character.
The Doctor is no office scekcr--always
scorning those low and degrading vices Of the
political huckStcr, which so commonly atilct
the community; still, whenever the people call
him To fill an important trust, he is not the
man to Weld to his professional interest, but
will obey the summons.
would state, before closing, that this article
is not intended 10 diSparase the claims Of any
one. but merely TO point TO one peculiarly fitted
to tive Office CIvIs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS, OCT. !, IS

| APPLrS-sock small, sales at $ttoa.
DAC0N.-The marse, Is active We quote f0,"ay pr.
/ 10 lie; ~ in qualify. Plain new Hams 1I.c SE2''
cured I2Jt to !iI.c. To!d- sugar cured ham. 10 e.
BUTThH-we q.o;e Mou99,D good 20 Tor s2o,' %" a.,
! COTTUN-l2 TO i.I cts on time, adding Interest
| COTTOE YARNS, xc.-Cotton Yarns 2st2t "l-., Colt"
cordage % e.s Seine Irvine u ctS Carpet warp :: e'
"ss9!RS az JS1i,s ,nae, qeoe Rio II '.ss
Lnyuayra IL TO I2jac. Java 49,: to lsc.
CORN Firm; ?5c 30 81. Not much In market
CORN MEAL.-Country Meal 95c To a. & bush-l
fL0uK.-We quote Sur,rGnc -Four ~ g. 5!i" 10 : =
Flour gARiEIs.-s:to 20 c;. each
yLAXSEED -sl6l 80 r bu'hci OF SO n.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guano 81 rrr ton; Nr,!ea'
q; per ton; Colombian go per ton; Recess 10 e."
Rhodes Super Phosphate of Lime $iG4 per Super
Phosphate of Line. Boston manufacture, tor Church
Fleming. s!o per Bone city ground s&5G.J.-
E.idc Island guam" SO per ton American $40
MOLASSES.-W- quote New Orleans 50 20 ijc; Cay"i
Cuba 2; 10 SOC: Muscovado 81 TO 3c Portland s!rui
~ to 49,
MILL oFFAL--we quote Brln at lei+ shc-'. !
cents brGwn,iGr - cents; shi. stun ~ cents. ~
cargo these rates VII. be lower.
NUTs.-Hsrd she'll Aln,onas - % Ct. m.t.i .
2jcts. Mixed Il 10 lSc. Fiber Ire. roI. -
10 c;. Cocos NUS IS q lIa.
OATS 81 cents = hshD for new Very scarce.
SUGARS We quote "L yellow at =. to sc. Extra "G
q. to eXe; ~" ~ to pc; cru.hedicE TO lie: Lo.
rEAs.-1mperisl and Gunposder. 33GsI %
1OBACCO-lhe market has little more animation T
Common Is 80 10 IS; good IS to g Lyat-Common So.
-. medium Az fo9 Fine English Shipping oil 20
Fancy wrappers in demand, a: price. from q; 70 a.
WliHAT.The wheat market Is without nominal chlr
Prime white wheat being scarce will bring IL ~ Pc.
bushe Prime red would .-Il Tor ~ 20 ~ per tu,e
The sales are principally at four months. tcHeies 49,
interest.
wHIsKEY.-In demand at full prices We quote Gu
cinna'i at ~ 10 S3 cents. Richmond k"cEei a; ?: II
2>$ eta. No change In other grace
WooI.-wa,hed p q 81 cents: unwssh"t 70 q g -.
scarce. Mixed Merino and saIOny .; 10 Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.

The following letter from Professor VIM. L..
Rogers, will be read with much pleasure by
the friends Of this venerable institutions:
For tic Eh9WHCr.
To President Ewc--Dcar Sir-In complying
with your request TO aid in the selection of APP
paratus for the Department Of Natural Philoso-
ply in William and Mary have kept in view
the spirit of solid instruction in sciences for
which the College has, heretofore, been so no.
morality distinguished. 1t has, therefore, been
my aim to provide instruments of the first
cliss in each division oC the subject embracing
rs far as practicable. n complete course Of dc
monstration in experimental physics, and in
Guiding the leading modern discoveries and I'M
provementS.
Of the excellence Of the several pieces of ap-
paratus, have assurance partly from trial. bat
most Of all from the known faithfulncSs and
ability of their maker, Mr.. Richie, Of Boston,
whose ingenuity has placed him in the front
rank of his profession.
With the collection o? instruments now at
your command. the College is in such condi-
ton as TO offer its students an ample course Of
cypcrmo ntal illustrations covering all the great
laws of physics. and embracing the most stri-
king and splendid phenomena which modern
researches have brought to view.
Hoping that the Halls Of the neH building
NAV soon be filled with earnest seekers Of III
struction in this and other departments Of
knowledge, and trusting that the ambition o!
genuine scholarship shall, as Of old, inspire the
llborS of all,
remain yours, very truly,
WILLIAM B. ROGERS.
September % 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

We are glad to learn that the prospects tor
Richmond College arc more tlattering than at
any former period Of its history. The Board
of Trustees have recently added TO lis already
able corps Of professors as instructor in mod,
ern languages, q gentleman of high literary
distinction, an American by birth, who has re-
sided about ten years in Paris
The Institution has been literally endowed
by the private munificencc Of some of our own
citizens, and Of other friends throughout the
State and, in that way, is able 10 offer advan-
tagcs equal to any COLLEGE in the land at
such moderate rates.
We lean from former students that there is
no sectarian teaching in this College, as has
been objected The only ground for such :;
charge is, that the lectures OF all the professors
are free TO all young men preparing for the
ministry, Of whatever denomination. We OBJ
serve that the grounds are bein: very tasteiully
decorated by MIR. Egglng, and we learn that
the trustees contemplate shortly charging the
buildings, 50 as to he able to accommodate $50
students.
We hail the success Of the Richmond Col
lege in our midst, as another evidence OF the
advance Of the cause of education.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
Cardinal Democratic Principles on the Slavery

aI.,',.. uoa-iuter.crcnce 10y tie General Govern
men. ~ introduce or to exclude slaves, i'll any OF The
territories OF the Union.
No Federal Slave Code. No Congressional dis
c.imna;ion in favor o: slave property in the terrific
res, and no Congressional discrimination against it,
Whenever in any OF the territories the safety o:
slave persons the right OF slave property, or the
RICH. or safety of any description OF persons or pro-
perry, is unconstitutionay assaulted, is the power
and duty of Congress- not less than o; any ali" CIV
rs other Department OF the Gcn"r:l Go'erinsn'' ~
exercise its proper functions for t!lc See".''.
equal protection to the right. "ua sa'''S VI WY
species OF persons and property. ,,,,,,,r sov.-
The iull and uniinparcd 'isht u tyt...l n
r-irntv emitting the people oil c'c'. ~, 49,
~ iT; 80 crn, their own State CONSTITUTIONS y
lair and f,ll reference 10 popular VOC, Mitno"'
force fraud or Fedora! dicta!ioil ana py suSh Nou
Situation 10 provide for the n.ntenahcc or TIE pro-
bib,,ion Of the n,tita;ion c slavery Is TO them may
rne sam, principles a. embodied IN the following
,..nln;ions unanimously adopted by the Virginia
,,.e,,on 70 the National Democratic Convention ~
Cincinnati: a., r.,
States is 4 compact between Sovereign ana co,eqi"i
States united j:;,om the bu>- Vi perfect equality 81
rights and rEi'i!ecrs. ., 49,.
.,n.uuu properly III which the States have equal
rcL;s au. to which the citizens o; every state may
rgh;,nlly migrate with any property recognised rs
.lcI IN any OF the States W the Union, and la ;Ae
constitution OF the United States.
3. Resolved Therefore, tina. the Congress OF the
United States nus TO power 20 abolish or prohioit
slavery IN any o, the Territories o, the United States,
and such power pertains ouy to tie people !nhaol.-
40. the same, when ia the exercise ot rghu"i nu-
t.or;,y they form their State Constitution wth view
,oa:mission into The Union.
1. Resolved, That the Missouri restriction WAS .
violation O, the foregoing principles and lis repeal
bv the "kansas-N Nebraska Law MAS wise, just ;iid
:vcesSaTy.
:. Resolved, Tha, Congress mas no constitutions
r;gh, TO abolish slavery III TIE D.strc; OF Columbia
o Resolved Tha, the du;y o! atlurJing ADEQUATE
protecron in the Territories previous to their !ega
organization Us States, cQu-! rights OF person a,iC
property respected under the constitution OF tA'
Union 10 incumbent The proper legislative an'ho-
r,ty thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
PUBLIC MEETING AT ASHLAND.

A. meeting held Mt ashland in pursuance OF an
advertisement on the lst day OF October, 1879, Gen.
Thos. NJ. White introduced To- the audience Dar;e!
H. Ioudon, Esq, who proceeded to address the peo-
ME MON the subject Of the commercial independence
~ ,Le State OF Virginia and tie South in which he
PRODUCED mary statistics aud illustrated the subject
IN SO satisfactory manner thai: upon the conclusion
~ Ills remarks, public meeting was organized by
'.,li;nr Gen. Thomas ii. White to the Chair, and mp
pointing john D. Lively as SeeIeiaTy %hsTIe9pon'
Mr. T. A. Thornton offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That those present be requested to :S''
the petition now presented ard that hi. 1'
when !: adjourn, adjourn TO meet again az
Resolved That the petition be circulated for mY
signatures Of the people, and tl.. pane itnnnyrr
county. at the mex; October t""T;, Oh '"e s""''
which has been treated Of by lin i9-JaY -
Resolved Thai the papers published III le S's. y
Richmond, lie requested TO publish these Iroeee'I'
iIc>. ;r.J ,hr
We STATE tia, nearly, il not all present >fhen Wy
,.ti,ipn. Upon ul".on the meeting then adJou'n'"
TuOS NJ WHITE, Charnla'!'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
NORTHERN MARKETS

BALTIMORE Oct. 4.-Flow closed firm:
holders demand S5l2 for Howard street. and
Ohio. No sales above s.. Whea; is active -
white $l33al.50 red Sl.l0al.lN. Corn =
actvc--whitc s3aSJ cts. yellow etaHd cts.
Pork firm; Ness $l5. 20al6; Prime $ll.o9
Bacon sides lU.c;S. Lard quiet, WcstegL
prime ll4al!i cts. Whiskey quiet at IS! cs
NEW YonS. Oc, Flour has advanced g.
Ohio $j.2jaJ.5o, Southern $5.22oaj 80. Wheat
is dull; common heavy, good steady; SoG;her'.
red Sll5, white l.3Oal.45. Corn las an ai
yancng tendency: mixed 93a?i cts. PoIk s.
quiet, mess $l5.sjal5.go; prime Slo.joaio6'
Lard is firm ut lo!allt cts. WhiSkcy Is ltno
at - cts. Stocks are heavy.
Evening Cotton is quiet; sales o. 300 bale,
Flour is heavy: Southern - 20aj -. Rc,i
Wheat 81 llai -, white 81 23al 80 Mixed
Corn Ole. yellow 95!c Mess Pork 50 pa
Is -. Sugar and Coffee firm TurPentinc
iirmat i1a4Sc Stocks firm; Virginia g. 50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
vbovo oro NJ concentrations in Ireland

a;
-, ~. ~ as ' on,,h,.,,ad citizens spend
y, ..; .,,.;u ,no,cv in England, or on
', ''''.' ,,,ns with fertile soil, she
Wv 49, ;,,or,nt and impoverished. The
- ,o,,,o attractions. in like manner,
.,sontocs of the wealthy and intelll-
'''1's1 w., and Fast Indians.
se'.s '-;oans svnc,d many millions annually
= r,,oro bec,pse Europc has more attractions
,h.n America Until recently, half the money
mode in VIRGINIA was spent in the Northern
States or for the products of Northern intel
la. ,na sL;l Many Of the wealthy and IN
,e,lcctual were al,sentee>, who resided a great
u, 81, .ho;r ,,r,c At ,bc North educated their
',,,, ,,,o,., o,d xrn,,,jsJ there thc money made
-
~. ri. o,r ,norchors III went North
,,c,o,,.o, and Unmarried
,' nn, vo nrocrroa tbo,c. most Of our
-, a,.ua,, Tn. continuance of
IT,. - a.a;n. ~ orr r,rses onr
s,.;,, ..I ;,,o,,oo,s ,o,,d bovc in fine un.
a;,.;,;.oa a,a ;,o,oror;.hod VIRGINIA. All this
=. H. ,,,..;or attraction Of the
S.u,h 1I,,nrs n thosc who under the lead,
,.o. r c VIZ have adopt.
,,o.,c,,, about q re.ac-
ID, O,,r on.n ,no,nt,;ns and mineral springs
-, ~, M. only kceninr orr
r.o,,,h,. noo,,,o o,d thcir money at home, but
.,,..n.;,', ,i.,, s,-.rcors who improve our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
GOV. WIsE's PROSPECTS.

A friend writes us what think you Of Wies'
prospects now = We can inform our CORES.
ponricnt that his projects are daily improving.
Every day confirms the conviction that he is
the only man that can lead the Democracy to a
triumphant victory. We have recently con-
versei with intelligent gentlemen from various
portions of the country, and all are decidedly OF
the opinion that Gov. Wise is the man for the
times. The news from New York, Pennsylva.
MIA, New Jersey, Georgia and the entire South,
is Of the most cheering character. Verify,
Wi,cS prospects are 'bright and Frightening
We hope our friend will be encouraged Tui-
I'm Is,1OrrIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
VISITORS AND DELEGATES.

The proprietors Of the Richmond Enquirer
tender to the clergy and visitors of the Con
vention the use of their numerous exchanges,
embracing papers from every State and Terri
tory in the Union; also, the English and French
papers.
Office-Main street. corner of 18th; entrance
ON 10Th. Editorial rooms Sd Aoor
The religious services held during the Con-
vention will be published daily in the Rich.
nond Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.-The Overland mail iroia
San Francisco. with dates TO the 9th. has az
rived. The California State election has re-.
suited, undoubtedly. in the choice Of Milton $
Latham, Lecompton Democrat, as Governor, by
very large majority. pcr!ap, 20. 900. Scott
and barick are, probably elected to Congre$
although their opponents. Baker AMI Nck.h.
ben, have the benefit oia slight doubt. The
Anti-Lecompton candidate for State Printer
has slight chance. With these possible c&
ceptions, the Democratic Lecomrton State tick
ct is elected by increased maiorit;es Both
branches Of the Legislature are largely Domo.
I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKrT. or I

There !O7 head Of cattle sold the scales thi'
follows Sept. a6h, head were sold 1t g. sni 81 -
81 TO "A. Sept 18th, II At t. and ~ atI TO a. Sept
2@th, l6 al !. sept Both ~ ga. at - and - at O..
srarly all of which Of superior qualify the
may he regarded advance the prices ~ last
Sheep may be quoted a, ~ TO $50 per head sr
qua,y-a small 10. Of very superior sold /; PEI
head
Quantity OF Live Stock weighed tie Richmond sca.
FOR the quarter ending the Both September $50 1873 Cat
lie. II? Hogs, - sheep
Quantity u. Live Stock weighed on III. Richmond sat
for the year ending the 10th September, ls:y 3D.
head OF cattle, :, 80 hogs, Is; sheep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
FnLIBUsTERs FOR NICARAGUA.

PruADELrnfA, Och ga Spccia! WastiUs
ton despatch 10 the North American" say.
that another formidable tllbu>,er c>pcii;iar
is preparing against Nicaragua. \ portion O
the party had succeeded in leaving New lo:.
and Charleston. but no demonstration is to :,
made until all the plans are tnliy ln&tUrel.
zen. Wheat is said to be assigned 10 an .mp";
TAM nositOn in the crusade.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

New York, Oct @.-Spescr'S Lager Bee.
Brewery was burnt last night. The loss Is
$3.50 600 The establishment Was insured for
$l45,0o0
4 confiasration occurred at Sing sing prison,
destroying the file shop, the anger sho. and
the dye house The loss is about $Sn. 01o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
PETERSBURG MARKETS. ce!.

WnEAr-Th. receIp;. ior several days past have :ei
moderate fOI the and prices for good 10 cho
parcels have been veil rEsEtain-d White common al,
medium grades, have Lcrn neglected. We quote teoc
choice White q, 80 To- *; Red /, &" 22. cuaMoa 81 :
~: Medium TO -.
CrTuS-Harket quIe, and pTlce- rather Isver-tle rev
crop bcg!Es 10 arrive and sales are made NJ !l.c
very little prime Cotton Of tie old crop Ia AID z.
poor lots there Is no enquiry.
ToriCc"Thr advance j. well sustained with sc:!r
demand for all useful descriptions, quote common Lu
az - ., good 3i1 o.; common 10 miding Leaf ~
:. . 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
WATER GAS.

WELLINGTON, Del, Oct. 2,-Thc City Gas
Works entertained large party yesterday
to witness the manufacture of gas from water
as substitute for coal gas. The demonstra.
ton was in every way satisfactory, the light
being very pure and brilliant and greatly
cheaper than that manufactured from coal 1t
was manufactured under DR. Sanders Cincinna-
Ii patent