davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
a ARTISTIC ATTR ACTION,
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER

&c LIE OTTO M A Or A T. i N r..
Ny person who win send .uh.eSsr to the ECLECTIC
"A MAdANNk his other, with
year In advance shall receive by mail paid either the o
lowing beautiful rsrior Companion prints
the he shall bOlh prints Ttes
dsd dollars They engraved by sartan whose
price e. lie
have bestowed the pains
these rawlings employ upon
drrs 81 a moderate
EILIAL ARFECTION-SUNDAH MORNING.
print title Of
er homestead distance through the open gate
IL church ~h the
Ing thetwAr The In the pre-
paEations for departure tosas the
aud beautiful girl Of about summers waits nGe
hand holdingi
lily, sinx
the aged grandfather, adjusting care
chief him cotd
supports the child in 81
occupied. In with dog re
SEWING instIuton from the farmer himself who
door-'vAd An aged oak spreads Its protecting
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
moME .soENE- FnoM war.

Toe market has the town, bearing
freight Of purhas the delighted young people
lug them with wife descended
has With hand passed open
her the in her AdurA
tion i uamstak~a. The other she with
rattle, Ia the darling, who, with Joy,
spring from the ot Its ondng
scaied la the piazza la the adjusting
,r the Immediate peusa Of the fresh Newspaper spread
while the mal hoy und his sister ling
sc the basket OF cruckery, and other household
eiugrrnuts and other dlecabe condiments
Carrying heavy haskc, the steps the porch
which throws coming there
moves doSn on broi "f Chickens young be
like
Around all the various concduia OF
the the turkeys other
there, l. "thv ronbound bucket
through the houscOor the
supplied Kitchen Ts mansion coonnade presents strong
semblanee Mount Vernon with Washington sitting paI
"A, reading the paper
This l. mode 81 obtaining beautiful enrrayings
worth e. and the HC' ECrlC MAGAZINE which the
best sine pub he', nd the beautifully
month II ought 10 be la int rent family. September
number begins volume NON Is good time
tember l.. 1859.
The ECLECTIC issued the first every month
ENrrN number contains hundred and
double columns, fine
with beautiful Steel Portraits
Twelve numbers "omprse three volumes % N hundred
with titles indexes, aud embellishments PECg. FIVE
The postage only three number prepaid
delivery Specimen number forty post
S,ui your orlrrs. Address
W. II. BIDwELL,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
Ph,.,e,en. use an. w,,s c,.,

This cert nss TIA, have ulsirs G
% hd ChessS Tor diseases % thu LnnEs
and many bottles kno~iedgs. By pa
uents, All With beneficial results In
tseesh eonhned con.amon had taken place. the wa csy
eneeted corc " nONDE>.
-. Physician Al Exet~r Corner.
ps fnsLsioa Of saoeertlss " liver Com
plain Of four years standing that would yield
rsnsiies
known.
Ness genuine anls.. signed l. nUrrs the wrapper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

W Notice 60 Country Merchants Waiting
Richmond this Fall.-we would respee fally
their attention OF BOOTS SHOES viii
sell low for cash ers,
AIEN. NIL q CO,
seie fsI Main ST. Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

~ Hills. .. Tru'rs Rum, In store and Tor sale by
w ocl3 NJ. JONES.
On BBLs. Magnolia whisky, old, In store and
OSD BBLS. very superior oil Rye and Wheat Whisky Of
-'Dp various brands, for sale by NJ JONFS
700 SIDES sole Leather, assorted In store for sale
wv oelS by POrrS, FARLEY co
fI'O THE LADIES OF VIRGINIA.-IIIrhIy Impor.
tant sale hy private treaty, Of Rich Laes
furs, and superb and Costly Sawi beaver Cloth
C"sks superb Lyons velvet Clnaks
also Paris Manufactured Sable Erin Mink
&c Tor fourteen days onlv Conthan Main street
Richmond, commencing on MONDAY, October 18th.
GEO BJLPtN Of SCI broadway. New
the Ladies Of Richmond he sale
a % srtirt..
''r u's anu TrfIeAEt St9tt,' f
Wy 81 Nisnerk, Armaniyie Pryrot Noun pit,
&c, renowned he
81 Fashion In the French Capital e''sfs
Ih sale being Instituted In order
surplus lnpoftltinns the Yorkm a.
Nu IN many cases be merely nominal Vim
Naur and IN All much below usual m s,nsr a.,
'" sell being positive '
Nrt'fs may all he relied upon being on ne .,
fashion anu hnest ahrcs, and subscriber tst. % IL -,
10" ,r many years past the leading mpo ter ami m.
'eI" '"hks hAntias and furs la Iii,
.ent guarantee for the set forth
TIE sale commences on MONDAY i5th Instant ,nJ iii ~
i've terminate on SATURDAY. 29th q Oetobsr AZ
Hall go Main street. Richmond an NJ, NV man
oclI-ru NEo b'LflN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

CARPETS. CARPETs..
CHAS. A. GWATkIN.
INVITE sHr a. SppS t. say % aai
L Rugs aud DruEge,- very cheap:
Ingram Carpet.
Printed DruEErts
nru.sel. Carpets
call most respectfully solicited goods be sold I'M
oes Opposite exchange BANK
RARGAINs!! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ATTEND
esan, cost sRsSis Bsnls Plantation oaS sSssssras
s n GO 0PHsS for The Fan quick sales and
%sn, Of ss5rns IN the Dry Goods line both '. and
mnLS. GENUINE sMITIIFIt I'D APPLE
ale me and high p5S Jus, TssTsS and for
II Vice before In this market; regular si1s Main
street eeis W. SMITH
UNDRR SHIRTS ND DRAWERS -po dorm
qualities and eknessss usually Can supply yourself
oeia WA. IRA SMITH.
SPLENDID PLoUH ANDLARD
iS DO s Rt r1 I fiS s.r said to be very uPor
"a l' % asis Family Lard "s Tr, EsrS nd for
IrNGLIsH ARMY OyRRCOATs.-An excellent ar
IL article for Physicians aud others much exposed
and a.; ,smc blue Price e. 80 aH Is ,eso5sI%E
NEW AND BRAUTIFUL CLOAKs.-Ju.t reeely.
ed elegant Velvet ana Goth Cloak; other
| seNe' oelo WATKINS n flChLEN.
OUo damaged aud poor by navy good
17S BBLS. Moiasses N nd syrup ia store and 10,
- ~ al" by oci5 JONES
Ok HHDs. nd Ties. Matanzn. MoInsse. of gooJ
- PuA'''J' IN store and for sale by NJ JOINS
RI HHDS. New Orleans and Cuba Sugar. in
. S snu 'or sac by oel3 NJ JONES'
700 HAMS BACON, Of superior quality for s.unv
pom no RICO SUGAR AND aOIassRs. ,,c.,v
!. ". A
CoLGATE's PALE AND FANCY SOAP. for sal.
" by cells JNo N G0RDoNA soS
RANDAL GRASS sEED.--Nsv Crop, for sale by
- ,S WIN PALMER, son CO.
100 BBLS. Extra G Sugar for sale TO arrive ne,
~ -lotktoSh, by oel3 POTTS, FARLEY 4 co
~ BoNEs Prime Cheese, in .tore, for sale by
~ "'IS POfTs, fARLEY A co.
HMDs. Cuba sugar, in store. for ssls by
:, oeIo -- PORTS, FARLEY a CO.
n HILLS. No Mac kersI, in stole for sale nv
fO oclS POTTS. FARLEY 4 co
ZOO bA.s Mo f--iOtO lbs Bar Lead IN ssie
-. oSI1 S POTts, FARLEY CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICH r. FAPRR 90 =,
Richmond, Oct. 18Th. 1850 /
Richmond a) Central and Petersburg State and Union
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
MEMBERs Of the Agricultural sooieties visiting -
" ne aoVe fAlkr ~l be furnished by the Agent - ~
Na me time OF purchasing their tickesI
ION OF their certificate ~ membership, ErrT~ ttr
stock OF other articles designed for exhibition ofe aboy.
As VIII be charged full fare down, returned fre of
chaFge, " remaining Ia possession of M owners " "
Persons wishing send stock least SIX dav, m
ueto we nePot Agent, % that proper
Tuesday, ist Of November. - ''"
Weight will he received n Monday, aIst October
EE The members AZ. ,ot from, a.,,
day, ga October, to 9Th November iacIHslr, ''
oel' sAMUEI. RUTH, Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

SEED RYE, or sale ny
- sew WA PALMER, BON CO.
RRAUTIPUL PAHu yUAuu.cuuo.n
= Iuh tAlh Tie underdgned huding that III bW.p.s 49,
@ ~ ,'-i.ue n ~" city oners NJ private beautiful
ll,e ~ Hti.h Do nov reside. stlisd "OCOANEFCtIy
~ W. h'aa hnd tf0ve street rpais miles from me rtv
~ 'sl Ht.n' seveniy I've aere n 6ne condition
~ Nr hnH NJ hrgk, Hud contains tirht rs1ns srrnsye
=, rs ,.m 'roo - TIE dairy sois housr ana scrvans
aM'"ei ere simple and iu repair static rsrrsg.
' l ,1H house lrr lrFe and in g.rJrn
@ Ff ~ pro ven stocked with
~" Ff prstil laid ~ tud aurpird many BE- 4ifi a.
~ .'. 'f 400 gFrrfeens ~ ia 90 desirabts
Fa nhered nf saie. sol De- Invite attention ~ tho. m
oia feiig bcauiful retreat city, N rs and w %
" We cau ~ found A. hnur
w tske FeaFure 10 showing it uising 10 nrt
VI uft dspQrrl n rrYHfelY be nnffH
Nv lhe Ism day ~ October, ataE o'ti0rt
-. . lyO v WnFN %
'A "'" OODDiN APrfRsoN, Aur'is
STOvE CYLINDEnsi
- srOyE CYLfNDERsff
- u, -, 49,. % sTOYE CYLINDERS %
PFV w ~ " NS"nuets i"s Sioye pipes % gas thfoogh
- htk+kk a PARKS Pottery.
'''' Corner q ifih and Cary streets
CHERsE.-P hms quality New Yort sat, su,rns ch..,,
" ~ DO DO A Rneish daIrv 49,.
Fel7 Gomez Psarl tndc1ry rTssls,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

WILLIAM II TYLER
WooLEN GOODS FOR SERVANTS wEAR.--
w herseys, Fnld Cloths plain nd
u receiving At the popular barraIns
~ ALFRED MOSEs CO Main street
NEW STYLE mOUSLIN HOaRS .-o,.,,,. -,
= receiving this morning variety new sfv Pi,. p,faS
Robes Call early at the store Of AL1RED MOSES
63 Main Street.
200 Hills. WHISKY. VARIOUS RHASns
Pure Mountain Dew, Virginia whisky T yarE. On
y PACK "hhe' Richardson's, RhineheATts Gc Sc
'or safe by ocii-dlw WA WALLACE SONG
200 BAGS BAGS HUCK WHEAT, quarter, and Fights. for
90 HONEs PRIME GOSHEN CHtRSK.-yo,
NV sale BY ocH-diT wM wALLGCE Sons
100 nor. BROOMs, aud 4 strings, for sal. by
iNO oel'-dlw wa WALLACE SONS
300 Doz. HOOP BUCKETS, for by
-O "'''-"lW WA WALLACE Sons
1870 HEADQUARTRRs FOR 1oro
iocC AshioNABLE CLOTHING. OBJ
FALL GOODS.
'INHE subscriber has just received his stock Of
Fntl tiofhiuR and
, Gentirmen's Furnishing Goods.
embracing every article in the Clothing line.
not to b suruassed h.. co. 49,.
prepared "a make the shoes nors spt ~ 49,,
''st 200 most approved styles. n sPRNCF
"el' No. 100 cor. Maln nd ian IS
NEW EDITION
my wturv Le1 ntdnng CnsfS In Equity.
ID Win Noies BY Hare Wallace vol, sen
just Published and for sale a.
ocl4 NORRIS Bookstore 81 Main ct.
A NCHOvIEs--ANCHOVI doz f,s.t AD,,ov,.,
N prime article, just received. for sale hy
old, LouIs J. tOssIEUx No. 50 Main It,
STOCKS FOR SALE
- $1,000 Va STATE ock
2ipl Richmond City
900 CITY ~ Lynchburg stock
3s9 Va and Tenn r. X "a Mort. Bonds
do
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
NOTICE.-Tup Cppn

tors OF the late n u Thornon deed are requested
To meet at the Office OF ID T. Williams Hicks
mond at 10 O'Clock THURSDAY, October Iso
and present their caas properly
the Indebtedness OF the k-ate aud
Al indebted the mai immaculate psymsu,
No Indulgence be given.
n. 7. WILLIAMS, Admir-
OF y. n. THORNTON, Decd
r ennV . f,8-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

TO THE CITIZENS ANN
49, STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY, ulsh 70 r.u
The special Attention ofthe visiting The a.
nave Just received large and superior Of
huslNtSS SUITS, ron els 10 t6 lot Of ytNE
ykAoNFHoAI together with rich stock OF scnS
ing Goods Ny prices low, please give me
ANah before purchasing elsewhere. J. III. SIHICli
-, No. IS Main Street.
oei5-dim One door above p X. Whites shoe store
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Union of the South.

We clip the following from an article
in the Columbus Times, suggested by the
recent outbreak at Harper's Ferry: -
"a common danger calls loudly for a
union of the Southern people. Their
interests are one, their enemies are uni
ted, and, unless they initiate the unity
and fraternity OF the latter. the day Is
coming and not far distant, when they
will dcplore the folly and faulty which
held them divided in useless conflicts
about national politics, and delivered
them an easy prey to their conqucrors."
We have heard, says the Savannah Re-
publican, these appeals for a united South
before, and know exactly how to estimate
their sincerity and value. They simply
mean that every body should join Tie demo
cratic party. What sacrifice of party or
ganization or party nominees would the
Democrats make for the sake of union
Just none at all. With them the South
may be in danger forty times over, but
it must be saved on one condition, that
is, dcmocraicaly. So far as history goes
the party never yet saw the day when il
would give up its name and organization
for the South, the Union, or for anything
else. We never can believe that mar
is sincere in his pursuit of an object unit
he evinccs a readiness to abandon self
ishncss for principle, or at least to sur
render his prcjudices for the attainment
of the end in view.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
The Union and Planters, Banks.

We have been shown letter from an
intelligent gentleman at Nashville, in
which ne states his belief after hearing
an expression from leading men of both
parties in the Legislature, that the Union
and Planters Banks will be re.chartered
upon such terms as the stockholders can
accept. We trust that his expectation
will be realized. Having taken some pains
to learn the views of the people of our
section upon the subject, we aye confident
that nineteen.twentieths of them are in
favor OF the rc-charter, and that they
would regard failure to re-charter, re-
sulting as it necessarily must in banish-
ing a heavy amount of capital beyond the
limits of the State, as calculated to prove
disastrous to all interests, and particularly
to the industrial and trading classes.
We are advised that there a few per-
sons, prominent in their own estimation
and aspiring to the position of leaders Of
a faction. who would gladly see our whole
banking system overturned and new or
der of things established; but they are
not the substantial, useful, or busines'
men, and their opinions are nothing more
than the reflection of their own selfish
aims. Where they are not pettifoggint
politicians, trying to play upon aprejudic'
based upon ignorance of the interest a
issue, they are cent per cent men VIII
know that the policy thcy propose woul'
place the laborer and the man of SINAI
means entirely at their mercy and tina
while these would grow poorer, they, til
patriotic movers of the scheme, woul
become richer under its unequal and OF
pressivc operation.
Briefly, we are satisfied that if the lie,
isature fails to re.charter the two oil
Stock Banks, it will disappoint the wishe
of large majority of the people of tn
State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Sentenced.

Brown, the insurrectionist, has been
sentenced to be hung on Friday, the ID
day of December. Before sentence was
pronounced, he addressed the Court, and
attempted to justify his effort to liberate
the negroes, which he says was the Nonly
object of his expedition to Virginia.
Though his right hand was red with blood
shed in Kansas, every thing he has said
since his arrest has been chronicled with
deliberate minuteness and read with avdi-
ty, and his speech to the Court, with its
incendiary element will travel the round,
of the Southern press, which has already
made much too large thing of the raid
at Harper's-while Northern fanaticisnl
assigns him the position Of martyr and
is preparing to canonize his bones. The
effect would have been more wholesome
had "Capt. Brown been disposed of in
the attack upon the engine-house.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11
Hon. Cave johnson.

The following letter appears in the
Nashville papers. Taken in connection
with some other recent occurrences, it
will strike the reader as being docu-
ment of rather extraordinary character;
BANK OF TENNESSEE, Oct. 81. 1859.
To the Editors Of The Union d, American:
In your paper of the 30th October, Tin
der the head of Confirmation of the
New Board. you say that "CI. johnson is
perfectly satisfied rah he action Of Goc. Harris
and tie Lsgisittprc." This does not ex-
press my true position on that subject,
and may lead to misrepresentation here
after. | therefore desire its correction
now by the publication of the following
statement: az.
had served with tho Old Board six
years knew them to be gentlemen of
high character and unimpeachable in
tegrity. They had performed their duties
during the whole time, without compcn-
sation, 10 my entire satisfaction. They
were the known friends Of the Bank. and
did not believe that the interests of the
State in that institution or of the insti.
tuition itself could be placed under the
care of any gentlemen more worthy OF
public confidence, and said as much to
Gov. Harris in one of my communications
Withdrawing my resignation. SO that
could not have been ''pTtSctlg satisfied
when they were passed over and Others
nominated to fill their places. As t,
myself, had no reason to be otherwise
than satisfied" | had been long anx
ious to give up the situation. and repeat
edly so expressed myself to the Governor
and was urgent for the selection of SOM
other to fill the place, but was induced
to withdraw my resignation at the earn
/ est solicitation of many personal and pc
litical friends, who supposed that the in
, forests of the Bank would be promote,
by it. and that the Old Board would b
renomnated in the event of my doing SC
! did not feel myself at liberty TO resis
the earnest appeals of so many friends
, Self-respect prevented myself or tn
Old Board from resorting to the usua
means to secure a re-appointment, an
, from taking any steps to prevent tn
confirmation of the New Board.
To that extent. no further. have bee
satisfied Respectfully. &C.,
G. ,IouSspS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

"OLD FRIENDS. When the first num-
Der ofthis paper was published, now more
than eleven years ago, we had ninety-four
names upon our subscription book. Of
that number, seventy-nine are still with
us-prompt paying subscribers. (Of the
missing ones, eight have been removed by
death-two at Knoxville and six in this
county, May these old friends continue
to prosper, and their days be happy and
peaceful! The present circulation of the
paper is l,35O-after having recently been
through the list and Topped off the dead
timber.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

New ORLEANS, Nov. THE Steamship
Arizona has arrived with Brownsville
dates of the Cd.
Cortina's band continued their depreda.
tions, and threatening fire and sword-on
the Goth, thirty men entered the city and
fired one round, when they were dispers-
ed by the artillery and fed. On the oath
100 men with a cannon and howitzer
marched against Cortinas, drove the guard
from his house and proceeded, when they
were surprised by an ambuscade. and lost
their cannon and howitzer, and were final
ly defeated with four men wounded, but
none killed. Cortinas lost two killed.
Cortinas afterwards sent letter de-
handing of the citizens of Brownsville,
the surrender of the Sheriff and others to
save the destruction of the town.
There is a general panic, and the city
Is barricaded and trenches dug, an attack
is hourly expected.
1t is reported that after taking Browns.
vile, Cortinas will attack Brazos. The
Mayor of Brownsville appeals to New
Orleans for 100 men as the citizens are
worn out, and the Rangers have not yet
arrived. ...-. -, - 90
Sixty felons released from prison at
Victoria, Northern Mexico, have Joined
guerrilla band, and are devastating the
country
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

No GREAT EASTERN THIS YEAR.-The
Portlanders need not be particular about
those triumphal arches. The Great
Eastern, Jas we learn by the latest news
from Europe, via Halifax, Yesterday is
to be laid up snugly for the winter, and
her voyage to this country is indefinitely
postponed. Perhaps the Yankee balloon
may yet cross the Atlantic in advance of
the British Leviathan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

Hhs~ The London Medical Times sug.
gests that. although McClintock's dis
covery settles the fate of a portion of
Franklin's men, it is by no means certain
that some of them are not still surviving.
and proposes another land excursion up
the Great Fish River to that region of
country where the ill-fated party were
evidently directing their steps when they
dropped off, one by one. on the dreary
journey. Thus it appears that the excite
ment about Arctic explorations is about
to be revived.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

THE SuBsTANcE.-The substance of the
long article Of Douglas, in Harpers Mag
azine, is:
|. The inhabitants of Territory may
through the actions Of Territorial Leg
stature righpVHy md k!gaby prohibit slaves
from being brought into the Territory.
,. The said Legislature may righuuRy
and iegaly abolish the right Of citizens OF
the Territory to hold slaves already in
the territory.
3. Neither the Congress, the Executive,
nor the Judiciary of the Uuited States can
rightfully interfere to protect slave prop.
erty from such hostile action.
This is the article in nutshell II
will save many from wading through the
long process of the author to reach these
conclusions, so utterly at war with the spir-
it and letter of-the Federal Constitution
--I1rqs Gazette
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

HoRRIBLE.-A few days ago, the daugh.
ter of well known citizen, a prominent
merchant and wealthy man Of Albany,
New York, was found in the street, by
some friend of her father, in a beastly
state of intoxication. and taken home
A crowd of idle boys were about her, and
were throwing piles of leaves upon her.
She was tastefupy and richly dressed,
and wore a large amount of jewelry.-
From some cause or other, she has be-
come addicted to strong drink, and her
parents are obliged to keep continual
watch upon her movements. She is a
beautiful girl, about nineteen years OF
age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

The Congressional delegation from this
State will be as follows: First district.
Jas. A. Stewart, Democrat second, Ed.
win III. Webster, American; third, j.
Morrison Harris, American fourth, ii.
Winter Davis, American fifth, Jacob
NJ. Kunkle, Democrat sixth, George w.
Hughes, Democrat. The political COM
pleXion will be the same as in the last
Congress, three Democrats and three
Americans. The Democrats will have a
majority in both branches of the Legis-
lature. Twenty-Five Americans and for
ty-nine Democrats are elected to the
House; eight Americans and thirteen De-
mocrats to the Senate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

PRINTERS IN THE OTHER WoRLp.-A
Mormon Elder in recent sermon stated
that he believed they had printing
office m heaven" We should like to
know what they do for printers up there
the decils at all events.-Erchaage
Don't ask such impudent questions
1t is enough to know that there is print
ing office there. There is no need OF
such an annoyance as devil " there
Pretty girls do the rolling, and distribute
all the pi.
We go further than the Mormon Elder,
and believe that heaven is full of printers.
1t is a reward for all their tolls, trials,
vexations and seli-denials in this world
-Panola Star,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-11

IowA.-The Muscatine Journal has re-
turns from all but eight counties in Iowa,
showing a majority of 4, 044 for Kirkwood.
The remaining counties gave Republi-
can majority OF 276 last year. The Des
Moines Citizen of the Goth says that Kirk
woods majority will be but little less than
1000. This is gaia of about 1000.
The Hon. 4. Sells, Secretary of State,
informs the Muscatinc Journal that the
Legislature will stand:
Senate-Republicans, &c; Democrats. II.
House--Republcans Al; Democrats,
32-to hear from eight districts.