davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Capital, S1O.OOO.OOOI

Capital, S1O,OOO,OOO!
ANNUAL INCOME, S2,2bOOOOI
INVESTED IN THE UNITED sTATEs OvER ss0oOoOi
an Direotoys PsrsoHaHg Rs.Pons 0r ps Eag6gssat Of
WE rssPssiiay ask attention . ihe security Liverpool
large cash capital and 70 Y. policy holders In m
Tue large capital ard income oi ,he Company enable
10 addition ths ordinary mode cf Insurance ihs Company To-
a. A. BSE1IgS ~ Property T. henssrih, PERRdSESTLY
INSORbD The Policy be cancelled any time the pre-
T Company win By loss Of Rent. by Vre on
GsssI .; y relss AZ sl.; paid upon pre-
ao r fatref; and not u,uai aer presents
mhlt lsohaln street. fev doors shove Posionire.
WATCHES, JEWgLRY, AND SILVRR.WARR
w SoTfEs ~ ~ GT S95 Sss,i,s sS, ,;S g,T1g On
wsS Jy yst ,s 5s p,1ss ,aa W. w., choice % STOCK q @
~ g2 g.s.as.d 70 be =; rsPJg;cn,sd
Jss,iyt sTArTTFR = HaRLEy' ana
jyse-am No o1' MarF, street, south side FhiiidsiphA
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MUTUAL SYSTEM.
Capital $1,000, 900.
OW HUNDRED THousAND nOlLARs deposited with the
y n Opoe, o STATE Of View Yofk and out % he hands
Ply!grsrs s'r, ,yy0,,ty ssT Liberal Principle
in,ared when ~ premium exceeds i5o.
sSc or 70 hS rspy of hs Insured y S.Sb avT as sy. S
kaaosmen PofiCIIs e6irsn srsn'ed on me mos, favor
insurei prefers not n participate IN ne dividsnds
Az losses paid promptly aud without litigation
We shan be pleased n have seeure po~v
" ih od ard reliable Compahy ueh you sbdcrS
"a by your own citizens.
WORTHAM 4 WYATT Agents
O1lce 100. Main street.
-. =. .-. FeW door shove Poet once.
General Agent snd Attorney
MEDICAL EEANIHERs!
yta N. CoswtY, M D.
-. Ro 7. CuFSts, NJ
SEkD WHEAT.-Bougtton esrly white wheat price o.
- a PEI hag ~ two bushels, or sale ~
se"-lm HAcoN nAsKERyILt.
CHINIss MOSQUITO TAPRas.--rAese Tspsu
roa prepason Ions knosn % the Chiness and
gNeo pleasant odour perfectly the
A. issa but extremely rspaisvs 70 nosqulto
WI inrasatey leave any spsriuent tha pgrvadsd
NeNm1' fhl drs'.en. aceoupsay each Psetese goFgss
"a hfADH 4 hAkaR, rhtFmfesutris,
~ iashsia y, ce6 epoys Ppffoate
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30

II
1883. NOTICE. 1889.
r.. ID. KEELING.
TAILOR AND CLOTHpER.
No. 12G MaIu street,
H just returned co New Work. and IL now prepaed 10 .s
ur most attractive stock Of goods tina, he has had
part OF -
CLOTHS, CiSSIMIREs AND vESTISGs,
OF The newest Styles vhich he will
proved manner his warranted TO please In all cases.
ALSO
H. .o.s and receiving choice selection Of gen youths.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTLsMEN's FURNISHING Goops
such as Shirts Collar Ties Gloves Merino
shirts and Drawers, Of good quality.
sea 'D KEELING No 1ss N,i, .,,..,
HUNTING COATs.-DARRAcOTr HARRIS CO have
which purpose ever offered In M.
We could Invite all In wani to anime them.
ses No. li9 Main ST. Merchant wri.irrr Co
IALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.-pARRA-
Sor hAEks co, have received. aud will be receiving
Ready Made C,otilnE manufactured by ihemseiye- Of
he best materials, anil male In the most durable ao
ncr and ih'y Promise sell price, the sam, ,oa
San he bought elsewhere All rnd and The Ss
nc Is TO give trial Also. large assortment Of Bow snd
prices. DARRACOrs HsKKIs a I'ro 's'
seq sues to Merchant. weisiser Co. ii2 Main a.
1850. FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF 1880
READY WADE CLOTHING
And Furnishing Goods.
WEhave nov ON hand weekly receiving the Largest
found all of our Manufacture expressly for rrtanT
oNew"ats, In great variety
Velvet SIX, Satin and CaSs Vest.
60 W Sh Ashoh - called to our large and well
Gloves. '' 49, S''SA' an"
sa respectfully solicited before purchasing as We are de-
''rnnrd s 10 sell low for cAsL n. sroCKsDALE SON
Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
KENT, PAINE a co.
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERS or DRY GOODS,
NOS la AND fC, MAIN s-rREpr

HICHMONB, VA.
NV receiving
w Liverpool - his port by various ships and steamers
va New YORK, unusually large Of
FRENCH, AID GERMAN DRY GOODS which been purcias
80 by our senior partner principally
rE h depression Of cfbudness European WNr
ENIlREY fOR CASH aud az such prices enable us 10 oar
HRhAT INDUCEMENTS assornrnt will, en-,
brace great variety onew beautiful goods viii be found
very extensive In department..
FROM The various home markets have large complete
stock of DOMFriC MANUFACTURED GOODS making In ali m.
LARGEST AND MOST COMMANDING STOCK OP DRY GOODs
Ne have had the pleasure Offering friends and
toners.
CLOTHING.
This branch OF our business having largely
have given much greater attention have very fun
stock of all grades gotten In the and with great
care ~ regards styles and Sizes prices that copa-c
ably with those Of Northern market
We respectfully invite The merchants virginia North Carolina
and Tennessee 70 give stock our Goods have
been selected with special Of mi. trad. and
We are determined 90 sell them 10 cash
~ low as they can be bought n this country. - 80
au2I KENT. PAINE CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30

IMPORTANT NOTICE
CHANGE OF HOURS.
m and after Monday, lsth Mail and Areo,ro-
" dAiion Trains, will he M as folnss: EA
Day mall lssye Richmond and arriy, In pirl1C-
~ 2i5, 2. VI. - ~ '''' 81" '''''ii'oH'
SShi mall leave Richmond Depot 200 NJ and arrive In
IA e.ys Richmond Depot sO NJ returning
oFFiCE r. y. A p. Il. r COMFY 1F' '
kIalIMmNn- Srnil
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
RY GOODS
OHOssRR,S PATRNT "a -, -.

noiler Iubes.-Eyery afiicis necrsssry to ,,1t IN.
la1e fate7 and 90 ST The Tube In hg best rsnrss ~
,.lee Iesners steel Wire and Whsle bone Brushss
Tubes or Aesian Wells Ae screwed ovsh- sg.h a, h.h
"des' or VIII CouplnEs either Outside sr inside '~
-. a.. THOMAS PROesER sOy
- Watts 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
FALL TRADE. 1859.

IAhE his method o informing the citizens Richmond anil
We psene generally that have received and viii
r srrr weeks To the Assortment Of Fnsb
uoods which has been fortune 10
Al ask Is call and take S,ii .-Isct-d siork "a.
confident can please the fssidious and a. 10,
.v can effect saving Of al least 20 per cent nv socI
sis;s, In part of elegant - 7'VNN ''H
Two nounced slk Robes
Rch Broeade aEd Rayadere Silks
Plain aud figured siks
Pain and BAY ader. PopIns
Paris Printed DeLane.
Pole DeCheyrrs.
BayEder-s and Plaid yaenciss
De'Atne Robes and Double
ssrysnts' Good, Of all grades.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Nesinrs.
Irish ldnens, cheap
fine Bed Blsnkeis
Servants do n larFe
Towels, Napkins, and Table Damask
nn Nos ohcr goodE, too Of
Sore of sss. Ntns.S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30

MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND, sept. %.
HsH WITHs trHOAT IL o'elnok-sVs Etrs &C.; SKIS ass
ARRIVED,
steamship Roanoke, Couch. v " mdse aad passengers Ind
lam watson. s'' ''
SAILED.
Steamer Pennsylvania Teal Philadelphia rd.e aud
~. =. Tuiilr " ~ ' f"'N'E''s'
Steamer Beyder- Reene Baltimore merchandise and paen
schr Enna Furtsh Kendall HALIFAX -four and feed s.ns
SomeryiIle. $50 'N'N' S''e''-' .
Schr Bengal, Hicks Boston, nise Bndsforik G,
MEMORANDA
Arrived at Bermuda Hundreds sept hank Licn N.rrsn
Boston in ballast - Chss. Palmer. - '' '
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30

NIX. nOFFAI'S VEGETABLE
~ and Phoenix Bitters have been toroarbix tssiai
snd pronounced soVeresn reedv dyspepsia natancy
heartburn and head ache, costyeness diarTha feverg m N
Elnds heu-inn gou gravel scurvy, ulcers crupve
complaints salt rheum, eryspcas colds and ngus,
ureguay and al arrangement ~ the system piles 3
various Shtr diseases % Which the human frame liable For
sale by ne proprietor, Dr W. H. MOFFAT SIS RrosIv.v ~.
fors snd by Druggists generally All country
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30

GrSosL sUFENisrrSDsNTs oFrIcE, NATRR
- no, ,,,,,,,. LNSCHbt 10. Sept. 22d, Is.9. (
(fsOLUfloNs adopted by the Virginia and Tennessee Raj.
Tosd Company la relation TO the Fairs held Ndnia
He.Fref, THAT the members AyruI,ur,I
cie'ies that holt their within the .,
Nrgnis, be passed from said P.irs ON ~. Xi,.T
Tennessee Railroad, ai half price. ~
koireJ. usual rates shall he eh ,r,sl r -, t
mas and articles going the Fairs the Agricultural sii
held Ia October urNt '''''''es
d Rcsc That all such animals srtirIes having gone
aosn over TN, road etua Fairs shall
oAA 10 e point from which they CHARGE and
such as DO hs rs'urn having passed dovn road hA
he refunded The changes paid going down upon
eetncae that such animals been actually
hibted At either % the Aforesaid -
Ec~otcd, That the necessary OF animals oInv a.
anu from The Fais, shall be passed actual
attendance O. said animals 80 -N'"~'
Es~red That this Company, Transporting over their roa
animals and articles Intended exhibition AT me F,J,x
under the foregoing regulations be respou,ib,e for v
damage or loss that betl said animals articles
by order of the
seZ'-lm y ". GILL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
ROANOKE VALLEY RAILROAD EXTENSION.

has been ordered by the President Directors that IN.
Treasurer collect from each The EHten.Io ,h
OF $40 share for the purpose constructing s
iu Inc amount can be deposited In Exchange Bank In
Shmond or ClArks'ie TO the credit RoAnoI. Vaev
q WII, rArrS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
CaoT HING.
DID NJ 4" "

- Il II n q q . Old s.
Head Qdarte Corner and is,h Streets The spb
N scTiber has ju York With the Largest aud
most fashionable stock Of goods he has by him
self IA person. With care especial reference to tr
tail trade better stock of Cloths Cassincrs ana Vsng.
cannot be seen IN this cty, viz
imaginable shape color aud quality embracing styles
As most m1gnt'-t stock Of ning goods srh A. sun
sk Lace seek iies BLACK and fancy SreI Tics Pocket Hk
Socks, Ac. - ' ''Pe"'''''
All In want of goods really fresh aud desirable either
made or cut 10 measure, would DO give him can bcn.
puTchaEing elsewhere
He has la bis employ the best Of euers vorEmen
v A. SPENCE,
hpI Of nd gtb u.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-30
NIRGINIA -. Ras. h.la IN o.. ci-rs. oa.. 1 o..

VIRGINIA Rue, held in ne CLERKS oaes Of N, Oh,
day Of September 1859: o." '''"O''' 's ''D
Su'1n ,,cov,' :. whs' Tsipus,
Ao9 %. Mp,,s f9.,s RGS'y ~ Jss,;' 3 sad Ers M ypa
-' ''''' '''n'''"f III STci ciSSsERY & Defendants
hs ,c9s e 20 ths sO hunrsd any acre. of laad and
Curry in ihe estate Ot her decssse hussn s hsr of H.
men, entered mo m I'm s b. psS,ahy 70 perform ne agts
purchase "oney vheh has already fallen due legal interest
,nsier decree 70 pay Ne complainant sun Of .r hun
Z Z, ,es 51,i,s q ihe p1rhass monsy sr ne sai land
aa ~ "a iayi hiying been made ,nd Sled ts m defendant.
S ,sg ':a sst,e9aS,. ar, nonssd spssr
h Monday In October next vhat nsse,ssy an 1850
''.i, la,,5s' ia 'h suit cqryTs a.','-' p''''''
NIHGINIA--to witt A. RULES heid IN ne Cl,rs. one.
y - Circuit Court o Lancaster County on Monday ne s
c,,h.ps = inn, suc. ~ Richard T. " Dix her n.,,
"'',d Taylor .,,.. D,t.sdsa'. es'S'e
r.osy, Of mi. .ur, = ~ % CSsSe.Rg ss!.IS S,o-..
,nshy "a tauliery snd % prevent the defendant marry
nd,n ron resident oi ne ssis of yirsns On o,isp n
spps,r b,re sin Sas an,S s ~. ~ NJ . ., s,Sa,a & o.
n ~ . 90 & gG I IsSs.sy 70 r,o. ~ a',r,s .nd ,ai sosy
ne s'raosd Whlr nsvsPspst published 70 ne City of Rsh
q M Corr House OF 'sld County n, hrs, dsy o. he Bss,
'-c-',v'- W1RSEs rUBAxK. C ccL
w hES lcld IN De Clrrss Of ne County C ~
~ rs..nyo OF bncNnshamon Monday he sth day of Sr
John jg'i Msry y Jusis Joshua e yrss and cn,-i "
Jus'i, tbeir guardian ant next friend PI,rtIss
Va Justs James l. Jus,, Thoms. yu,,i, ,nd sar,s l. J
Def, udants. - - 'e-tN'
~ CHANcTRY
ne object q ns ,uls obtain Of negro nan .isv.
sno John slcd decd division Or s pfoos~S. ann
pFssS y :. % sy 'i'yi s u ln's.',s *. ssu. ., N. arr
ouss tuts not nhsbtaut Of thh sisis =. tbe ri -
v = ordered VA, ne Thonlas Jusf ds sfssr ,,i
a snt d9 raesten 81 Tbs ordeF, snd % nece,ssTy
P. ~ ~ 1,s,,. sna hai copy u - order forthvuh
IN ne kefnoud Wig puhfc neuspaper pukHsSs ~.
~ q Mehmepd fos four weeks sucss-,vsy ssi posss al ~
~ ~ coaft houss fhs Couuy, ~ hrr dsy ofths
NRn AK IRVING, oRe
"'F"HNNN Nt-EfE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-28
MEXICAN WARFARE.

The contending factions in Mexico are stin making
upon another, the manner Oh conducting winch
is thus spoken of by the New Orleans Picayune;
Upon the capture of the city OF Moreiia Dy
MARQUEE the chief assassin of Tacubaya, couple
of weeks since the town was given over, for the
space of twenty-four hours, to indiscriminate
pillage by the common soldiery "And nothing
could exceed the enthusiasm with which our men,
says one account, ''sought out the houses OF the
at would be impossible to describe, says another
account before us, "the dreadful crimes committed
in these twenty-tour hours in this doomed city:
Private dwellings we're forcibly entered, robbed
and burned, the occupants driven out or massacred
and their children abused or murdered before the
eyes of their parents"
Such is Mexican warfare as described by the
contending parties to which we have to add, on
the authority of both, that large proportion OF
the property destroyed belonged to the foreign
residents of the city, among them doubtless, many
Americans
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-28
THE CROPS.

The WEATHER.-We have had deligh rains
since last Wednesday evening, and everything In
the vegetable ne but cotton and corn in particular,
seem to be doing well. We hear daily of
cotton blooms Wadesboro Argus.
THE WEATHER-Since our last issue many
portions of our District have been favored with
refreshing rains and the prospects now attering
for fine crops of corn. The wheat crop is even
more abundant than was anticipated few weeks
since. We have heard several men remark that
they have never, at any time, harvested better
yield. Cotton has been injured by the remarkably
cool weather. Yorkuille Enquirer.
CROPS IN Observation-Disclosures is now going
on to a considerable extent, and the wheat is said
to be of fine quality and large in quantity-more
than an average crop. Corn, notwithstanding the
late frosts, looks well; the fields are clean and
weather seasonable Oats is rather small, but may
come out. Vegetables are doing we'll. Apples
will be plentiful, but peaches rather scarce Some
orchards of apples and peaches, we hear, will
yield abundantly -LrcdcU Express.
THE WEATHER-We have had fine rains at this
place since our last issue, and the weather is warm
and favorable to the crops. We learn that the
rains have been pretty general through the District
Lancaster Ledger.
THE WEATHER AND CRoPs.-Our District,
during the last week. has been visited in places by
many places, however, it is still very dry and crops
are suffering Cotton, throughout the District, is
looking tolerably well-several blooms have been
shown TO u.s. Corn is so-so-the bug is playing
havoc with it in quarters and the dry weather
is injuring it in Others However, there is "a chance
for it yet if the weather be seasonable from this
time forward Chester Standard.
CoTToN BLooM.-Mr. W. J. Price, hailing
from near Gladden's Grove, has left at our Office
full blown cotton bloom-the first which we have
seen this season. So says the Winnsboro Herald.
THE WEATHER.-On Friday evening last we
had very heavy rain, falling in some places in
great volume, thereby doing damage; but generally
speaking, it a great blessing to the farmer,
it has been succeeded by warm spell, which
brings out vegetation wonderfully. Between us
and Charlotte, there was some hail, with severe
thunder and lightning many fruit trees were
destroyed, and stable was struck. Many of the
small creeks in banks rose, as it were, insan-
taneously, and one, Wild Cat, about two miles
from us, was so high as to almost utterly destroy
about fifty cultivated acres of Maj Barry, who
heads it. Since Friday, we have had occasional
warm seasons, and so far, the crops promise to
overtake the grass which had much the start of
them-R0ck-XiW Chronicle
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-28
WHAT GEN. WOOL THINKS OF THE
WAR IN EUROPE.

Gen. Wool has written letter to a gentleman
in Troy N. Y, in which he expresses his opinions
in relation to the now being waged in Italy.
1t is his opinion that the war in behalf of the
people of Italy by the Emperor of France against
Austria pretends anything but their civilization
and independence A million and half in arms
can be of no benefit to France, Austria or Italy.
On the contrary, they will only increase the power
that already overrdes the down trodden people
of Europe. The Kings and Emperors of Europe
have their feet the necks of their Subjects and
they mean to keep them there against all efforts
to the contrary. Any attempt to relieve them
will only increase their burdens and tighten upon
them the claims of despotism. The people of
France, Italy, Germany and Hungary, have each
in turn struggled for independence, but have gained
nothing but oppression made more oppressive.
The monarchs of Europe are sustained by large
armies which the people cannot get rid of. The
power is the result wars caused by their efforts
to substitute constitutional governments for tyran-
ncal misrule.
The declaration of the Emperor of France that
he will give ''civization and independence" to
Italy, would look more plausible but for the fact
that while he would release her people from des-
potic rule, there is national debt of nearly or
quite two thousand million dollars depressing
the wealth and industry of his own people, which
can never be cancelled, besides the expense of an
army of eight hundred thousand men,
Gen. Wool thinks the Emperor of the French
will not be contented with merely wrestling from
Austria her italian dependencies. He thinks there
must be some other motive that has prompted
Napoleon to organize military force unparalleled
in magnitude and efficiency in the history of Euro
pean wars. The unconquerable opposition of
Austria and England to the gigantic strides of
Napoleon I to universal dominion over Europe
and the treachery of Austria in her abandonment
Of him on his disasterous return from Moscow,
which sent him to Elba, and his defeat at Water
loo-all these may have induced Napoleon III into
the present war, the only mode of obtaining the
revenge he seeks. His wrath can be appeased in
no other way than in Furnishing Austria and Eng
land General Wool concludes as follows
"The people of Italy struggling for what
Louis Napoleon has promised them, "civilization
and Independence. When the contest is over,
no matter which of the two Emperors succeeds,
Tie Deum will be sung in honor of the people,
Their glory will consist in seeing their beautiful
country laid waste, and themselves left destitute
and helpless and thus it Will be until another En-
peror devastates the land of the Caesars Whose
word at one period was law to all Europe,) under
the disguise of giving the people civilization and
independence
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-28
Further details of the Battle of Magenta.

Further details Of the Battle Of Magenta.
1t appears that on the 4th inst the French, I'M
der orders, crossed the Ticino at Turbgo.
The Emperor Napoleon says the movement was
we'll executed, though the enemy was in great
force and offered determined resistance.
The roadway of the bridge was quite narrow,
and for two hours the Imperial guard sustained
the unsupportable shock of the enemy. Mean
time General McMahon made himself master Of
Magenta, after most sanguinary conflicts the enc
my being repulsed at every point
1t is said that the Austrlans, In the precipitation
of their evacuation of Milan left their cannon and
treasure behind.
The Emperor says he has taken twelve thousand
Austrian muskets.
The Austrian official bulletin says conflict of
desperate character took place between the first
and third corps and the enemy, who were in con-
siderable force, on the 4th. The contest was I'M
decided and continued through Sunday. Our
troops threw themselves on the enemy with ar
dor and perseverance worthy of the most glorious
feats of arms of the Imperial army.
\ Vienna despatch in the Frankfort papers,
says, through the opportune arrival Of Count
Galas' corps the Austrians victorious after a
hot fight, and the French were thrown back over
the Ticino.
The London Times says there was some very
hard fighting at Bufalora with varying success
next day, at Magenta Five Austrian corps were
finally engaged, in the afternoon the Austrians
took flank position between Abbate Grasso and
Binasco The Austrians had taken many prisoners.
The Times, editorially, says the fight was uude-
cided, but the French had the best of it.
The London Advertiser says it rumored
that Government had received dispatch from the
British Minister at Vienna, announcing an Aus
TRAN victory.
The Emperor Napoleon was present, but did not
command as at first stated
The allies claim that 20, 900 or %, 900 Austrians
were killed or wounded, and 1000 taken prisoners
and allege that the French loss was only 5000
men killed and wounded, and one cannon captured
1t is also stated that the 9Th, the allied army
retiring for the purpose of recognizing itself
The latest dispatch from Napoleon is dated the
9th, announcing that he has $4,000 prisoners, and
that the Austrians had evacuated Milan. The