davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-02-26
Fruit Trees,
VINES, 3IFRUB PLANTS
Ornamental and shade Trce-!!

The Subscriber offers iar sale 90 the
CORNER or M}IN AND SCHOOL STREETS
.....GiASs VAlIEY.......
1 GENERAL. ASSORTMENT of Fruit Shade ana
y Ornamental Trees. al-o Vines. Nc.. The stoeA
on hand aud arriving consists. in part off,
ApiIr- NICTAEINIS IiIMS,
TEACHES, OUNCES. tlilEIt-
PEARS AIhto4-. IlD~i
uf an the most approved Vatieu,s.-A,o-
EA~rulEbIEs. llFHgF- ,rfHlN}e &c.
FV-fif fuisrtitar has uIaI Ie HfIanrDWeuts. iF
vlru hc So 200 he enabled 90 furnish io uricr and -
short notice ftat. uc 81 the mo-' extensive nurse
rie. iu the state, anE pte.i. i1r varieties ot trees
iro,. tlial .'e. e.u. sting iu fali a.-
1,5 Varieties of Apple Tt'es
1ti Fear .r'ts.
- lI.a l..'-
tH..IE Trees
a. I.f.i l.Hr..
Gsars tiuU.
1r8 Ornamental r-ce4.
Catalogue. IN f.1 mH. De- eyaialucl. on q ,.li-
cation tn 'ia ~I1..siHer
W H EVER Agent.
Nevada national., 1859-02-26
SIIERIFFS SALE.

py yi.'ur " q .,ores au' rI.rr.f ~. 20 u'- ti-
- r...,f. i-noi e..at tia '.'ri.i '3rf "i t'r
I-.. l.I.l l5-ti#- In tn HHf Ne. ''Hu't.
-i.f.o. g.IItHu'f .u Hout r.a.... H
t...t 900 ore $50. fo. .r.ra.r lu
~.rrf A.
a.I ..'...t fuii, ti... 81 iiA .itiits. t...-
-,.a N.f. 1,a.uN a.f .'H.l. '.. t.r 5000
.. stt-.r imarrt a1i t.r. H... l,'' With "-
'...-' on .t--... -lfH af thr ut. ..I tAn
r.rc.H' 20 'H o.. 'l" nt.n'
r.t... ...iH t--e''.t ..t. t0.i. 20. -.' .--
Dos 90. .' @. t'ri Glowing rHhel Troy a'tr.
tD ti"-' err 20
sr- ,airf .unu- ft-
being % o.h-e in1 7" le Towns
rr. tra Boo I..- 'uirr.
.H.
H.H. .t.H.t 8 Co.,. i..t 3D.. l 'lf.
t.r.... parallel si.u tHHn.I r-i'r. iI',
rH u. lia .h..e Rights .H' iir es i,a'.ta
Nt.f ...f, utht'f sci ..lo.. 20 Dr.
HH -..|'. ... ..'r 'u t'..
I Ion. t-. .r... iu l.lr .r C..r H.... .I-.-.
r Ne,a.r .t.. rn tfsIll. d." son .ss
r.. 40 la.H, ie .H.. d. ..ur. '. ID r 81.
IS. % eri ta.r'a.a O. 50
tl.urat., ,t laal at l-th u, 81
leH-.1"r. A. b. .. ". i.'.,l.,r. ..'.i
.Hl. ate.
Nevada national., 1859-02-26
POSTPONED.

TIlt DAY. MARCH fNal. aT trlar nI ifl' s ATTY.
S. ~ BORING -lcrI Nevada Go.
- lot Br Ei. BurriN. Deputy.
Nevada national., 1859-02-26
..fstSt.Y EEl5sE.Ez.

I...Ua i.I.0 It frl.tl few d"=es of this
ls.tr r.....Iu. remedy whatever may li
tHt. H. 1000 D.. faa.u ufh -a'Hir ir ali
I.t0,i. $500 Hti ..s' gan. sfHn.. p effect & on
Nevada national., 1859-02-26
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
r0oN no TE8E sICE<t

.. H.-,t tUr .-1e,'u- portion of humanity,
.H.-f.', fre from mineral aui other dele
..r.f. tsItHr' ass -.yrr.is f.if t.A fhis 90 ros-
,. I.. r.e u-hr.Hl nts tis world liHitn.
NUs hs.u ler.re fhe uHf -tliuiu
.~rf .H u.r"". ih'.r Httu.ute ts g. fht'fNr
wt.HH. fi attrra ia" fatit 20 EpoT ~
..suH. UU. D. rOmnfi'- tie hidata
...r natr anI e.totc tae dronr
i. .-.rrr. H.-.-.iuf r.ture Ia Lef
...t t .-H.. .0...s .Hl i.r....NaIfus.
Nevada national., 1859-02-26

Catalogue. in f.1 tnas De- examined on o i.li.
w b. EVER A-.rt
Nevada national., 1859-02-26
ENHNtLTEL ..nnnr.

10 ... .-t.r. ..... H. .... a.. f.....sis aud
t... 'f.- t.ar witness 20
Ut t...- .t.-fr r.rTu
ii.i.e's.H's Intsarr ne ts,f TtHltdg knotrH
iu M. i-efIf fIr f.s I.fr.friul 3ssfnNsS.
Nevada national., 1859-02-26


H NJ refl3 far fts I.futrtHg diseases:
A. llir'HH uiist inu.
.-". t.. 'H.u. iI.r-.. iUuuen.s
I.i ...... i.H1f.lt.su.
t ....ilt t-., u.sui Werkur-.
.- tH-.s. i,a.I. ,.4. l.t,r Conn i4iu'-
t..w f'Ia'.. l..uo-- % ~pi.itf,
its...-.a E,aHt.i... fiI.-.
-tf Gravel -..lut.rs >Y f-l-ssal Ar,c
NHHa-u 81, D.. .tauls. tiaus
. Etf HIN - Nuu, nre .er'nr unless tho
ts i.r H.I L.adsH." are
lt-.tlH b. 1- u1ftr a1tt lu str5s l.af of the
H... H.rti.aa Huu. ''.u Iof or taN the same
4.af f.In.. ..u ht t.'Haa t i.if fa tts iI,i'.
d Htuf. .n.. r,rs.a uIN ...,u toan- one render
u- -eIt Information ruay lerl f1 iue detection 90
aHt parity PARTIES euunt-iIr. lug tle medicine or
t.ai.H- tHe -.tme if.. ei-- Bonn O. ue spurious
90 o.. Ns.. 'lci.ri.. OF Professor Homo
Wy. SD N.H.l la... Nre lDra. auI o., alI r,.pec
'-hiH i-4--i-f 1.i callers in MraiciH. throughout
ih- tu..e States aul iir civilized world, ia boxes
lt =. cents. O.. cents aui 81 ,tah
There i. com. .lcr,l.e saving hy taking
DC lar..t -Is.s
direction. 'or ti- guidance of patients ~
ev.ft e.soi..er afe affixed fn,lch h.v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
OBITUARY.

D:go. In ;hc city u Richmond. on the 18Th in'tat:'
MARIA q. SUTTON. wife Of HsRc- IL sutton, anh dar:t'
Ter OF III. late Captain Win. \. Wright. u rtpp~itHuo.k
When thu Old die, Who has. r-sc:c The iercd o' tIe
allotted 10y the lsalnis.. our r1-f i nset-ir.hy ~-sits+t
hy IN. reflection, tina, accorrin. 90 the arrangement ~ a.
alt wI,e Providence. We could hot reasonably expect y -
he oihrEwi.e. But vh-n the youCR dir, WITH hope saf pr'
mise clustering around iheGs-fsiin: away from kin tired
aud hone, ike blu.hins iip~srs hhsti'ed ny thr early 'f"''I
how seemingly sad and hrAr;-feusiar = The di-p' n.s'ior.
The subject Of tAi- fri.nily tribute va, YET in the mora.
ins Of He when called 10 hat silent boirD- 10 Ehith =
are Fastening. sh- was q young wife aud = ?"ung in't1eT:
These holy and tender ties, Of c"uEs-, 10 her ease, r=ndri-H
NJ. IN. NOR. d.,irab.e, because II !urn shed her ala 6tp"J
tunity Of performing With Christian q !slity The r-P'n-'D."'
tie, which tt,y imposed Yet when the ,uHmon' :f'H-
which was 10 ss2arat- her from all Sho wrr. near and dear
TO her upon earth-she met it not a. one "Tho hri h''a
x!;hou, hope" And her family and n'py :leh"i. 'ho ="
mourn Inc loss Of one So lovely. gentle AMI An-ciiohA's,
are conso,el by the recOilrctiois ihA; she died - : 6 "
lived, with a full and un~ayering faith in the Ai!-'ahNshe'
Of TIE xioaemeG, OF her Lord and her R-d-smer. r
And may he who ''tempvrs the ~ind 20 me ahorh DED,
enable her bsreaved husband. her devoted n2'hrf. ~
and brothers, 10 bear with r~esisnsiea aai 'aol-'A'SN~
loss they have sustained il her death.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
THE LATEST FROM ITALY.

The Paris correspondent oftile i.ondon Times
SAYS that letters iroui the headquarters of
Prince Napoleon state that another great bat
tie Was expected oil the banks Of the .Adigc.-
The :Nlstrials arc bclieycd 10 lave lwo hun
ircd thousand men in llne.
Fresh batta'ions src organizing al Paris for
Italy.
The London Times also says the French Will
act only on the defensive.
Reliable information had reached vienna
tina; uayiballi'S 'aen had violated Tyroi by en-
;crius the Tonail pass. Prince Windi>chgrat&
had been sent 70 Berlin 10 acluaii!. the lru>-
sian government with this fact.
\ Frankfort letter announces that the Aus
,Yi.n government having been compelled by
the Lat;!e OF :Soiicrino 10 dispatch TO the thea.
trc OF war those troops which il had III reserve
in the Tyrol, that province being consequently
menaccd bv Inc invasion OF GiribaiIi's corps,
it intends To propose 10 the Diet, in virtue ol
the treaty oi Venice, which requires the Ger
man Stale, to guaranty each others Gcrlinu
territory. to send he German army into Tyroi.
koSsulh las issued 4 proclamation calling
the Hungarian nation 20 arms 10 struggle Tor IL
bcrty. and ANNOUNCES that he viii sooI Ce
among them.
The inyalidr Russo discusses the possible
! complication of the war. Prussia, it says, has
called out All army Of three hundred thousand
men, which will be enforced by Il federal con-
t;ngcnt of one hundred and fifty thousand
meu; aud it is with such an enormous dl>rla.y'
Of force that size proposes 10 offer her media
ton TO France and TO hasten IL. conclusion o.
peace. BIT such an armed iYcdIation coi.sti-
tu;c, a part Of an ui;iInatum. Is not France
( entitled 10 reply that the conditions of peace
! ought To bc proposed by all tie great powers
cunioin,!v. rot hy Prussia alone; and that
Sucil an armed mediation, made by i single
power. Is equivalent 10 y declaration Of war:
But when to maintain the Austrian possessions
IN Italy, Il German army OF one million men
shall he PIT in motion 10 attack France. can
LORD ralmcrston's and ~iiussciI> administration
! remain iadlIcrci; spectators o! a new cunicd'
~cra,;o..: Tie English ministry will NOS; GER
! ,ainly not allow Il ness war 10 begin without
first cyhad>,iag all their powers OF persuasion.
BrryE, .IClY GrH.-News has been received
here from Dromio tina, - corps OF three TO live
| Thousand Tyrolr>c chas>ct.,s had becn threat
en,p. the Na!tcllinc. but several columns oi
Garlra!dis and Cialdnm's corps had repulsed
them from Eromio and driven them rs lar -.
the first Canton Of tic St.,yia. The Austrian.
suffered severely.
FRASsrorr, JrLY Gri.. 1t Is siatcj inat thc
proposals made by Prussia in tic extraordinary
sittins of the Federal Diet. Oh Tie ith, were
the following - Fr,t--thc Junction o(thc ninil
and tenth corps darunrc To the Prus-ian armce.
Second-Thc appointment 10 The omina IL
and Of the four nou-prus>ian AID non-An>triar
corps d arlncc. 1il:rd-ihc placing Of all the
reserve contingent troops in readiness TO march
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
To tie Editors, Of the E"q"irer'
.iproNATToy, llth July, lisa

10 NE EH't"Ts ny VIC L"I'''
.ArroNATToy, llth July, 1852.
(icnt!cmen-The time is now drawing near
for a Democratic Convention to be held Tor the
purpose Of nominating 4 Candidate for our next
President, and from what | can learn IRON The
Richmond Examiner. it appears to me liza
Governor Wise. Judge Douglas and Ii. VI. l..
Hunter, our present Senator. are the most pro
minent candidates that are How bc!orcthc people.
| have cooilv and deliberatcly watched al oithe
political ups and downs of Governor Use. anu
ala. in honor, bound TO say that nc Las no
clual OF this earth, and he is more Justly entl'
tied to the next Presidency than any other man
now living. Where is the man. in the nlted
States, that couid have managed the know-No-
thing party. and saved the state OF Virginia
and the Union as he did: If the people OF tn"
U-aited States will not reward him by promo
ting him to the Presidency, aS they should ito.
| trust TO God. that after he has ended his CT
rccr on earth. he may be transferred over to
Heaven and there occupy one o! the highest
seats in the highest courts IN Heaven, ana
tLcrc TO remain for al time TO come. and shine
Us bright as the brightest California gold. lie
is n. deep A. the deepest depths OF the ocean
and perfectly fatl!omlcSs. Next to nun Is
Judge Douglas. Next 10 nm .e'''''' tiu'
tors claims might he pressed upon the
people of the United States. What has ne
done for the Union, comparatively SpcaN-
inc, 10 what Governor Wise has done:
Take the vote Of Virginia to-day, without the
aid %: tie dcunagosucS, between Gov. Wise and
Il. VI. T. Hunter. in any Convention, ard my
word for it. Gov. Wise would get L majority 81
from ten to fifteen thousand votes. AN truly
sorry to find that the Richmond Examiner Is
advocating the claims q. Nr. Hunter over t'>e
OF Gov. Wise. and | trust that Mr. Hunter
may he defeated in the Charleston convention;
Hos, your fla. for Gov. Wise. ana aid him al
You can in procuring his nomination IN The
Charleston Convention, III al honorable poih'
or view. Would t!:at it was in my power
20 east = vote for him. and not limited, would
roll I'm one miiii,n. Respectfully. Yours,
+. D.. T..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22

BArTiHoHF, J.ly 2n.-Flpur uull sal , u:
Howard street ut 50 -. Wheat has a de-
rlining tendency; che &C wife ha> declined 10
cents; closing al 81 3oal A.. Com $ dill,
white SIC. yellow "laS2c. Bacon ST. s?:;
Mess Pork $li!. WAi-k'y 2"s'.
New YoEK. July 2~o.-S;ocl.s are dull and
lover; Virginia Gs $a4. -Four is heavy ut
IS 40a6 90. Wheat is lower; red - Sal ~,
white 81 bal "a. Corn Is dull and downward.
and nominal. Mess p,rl$lj -, prime 81 -.
Lard and Whisky are steady.
Cotton firm AMI unchanged. Southern flour
j.7oaSG. Sugar active. N,w Orleans mo-
la>>c, 3sai2 cents. Spirits tmrpentinc - cents.
Rosin dull at -! cents. Rice is heavy 81, ga
/! cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
A Slave Abducted from her Owners.

Basrox, july ls.-A female slave, named
Maria. owned by William L. Holmes and wife,
this city from Plymouth, upon petition Of one
y. b. Spooner. charging Mr.. Holmes with un-
lawfully restraining her Of her liberty. Maria
states that she was born at Savannah. was pur-
chased BY Mr.. Holmes and taken to New Or
leans, and that she finds that there is not near
as much liberty here as at New Orleans. The
case has been postponed until tomorrow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

W.AsirxG7oS, July lS.-Thc President &C.
companicd By the wife of Secretary Thomp-
son and Miss Lane. left here this afternoon for
Bedford Springs.
General Cullum, under indictment for alleged
mnlfcasancc while clerk Of the House of Repre-.
sentativcs, to-day demanded trial in the crimi-
MI court, but the case was postponed till next
term. owing to the absence Of material Witnesses
fnr the Lnitcd States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
KING COTTON.
DY GEORGE p. NORRIS.

UI GCDktE L. .NOhltl>.
Old Cotton is king, boys-aha!
With MS locks so massive and white:
He shines among kings like a star!
And his Is the Sccptre 81 right
Boys, of right,
And his is tue sceptre oi r'sh''
II.
Old Cotton, the King, has no care,
\, oueen. no heir. 10 his throne,
No co,irticrs his triumphS to share,
lie rules his dominions alone,
Boys, alone!
Vie rules his domiE;ons aioEc!
Old Cotton. the merry old boy
Like smoke from the pipe in his moath,
His years glide away in their JOY.
AT home. in the warm Susi,y South.
Boys, the South,
At home. n, the warm SUNNI South'
".
Old Cotton will pleasantly reign
When other kings painfully fall.
And ever. and ever, remain
The mi.htiest monarch Of ali,
Boys, Of all.
The mightiest monarch Of all
V.
Then here's to old Cotton, the king.
His true loyal subjects are We;
Ven laugh aud well quatf and Vel sing
4 Jolly old fellow is lac.
Boys, is ne,
\ Jolly old fellow Is he.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22

DIED.

nIrp. on Erdae ,day. the 2i;h July, 4; tie ~Es..i.ace q
Edmund win.,VD. Ia the couE;y OF iisnoN-r, Lucy Pk1-
CITY POWELL. youngest ca..d Of -. Lee and Maria L. Pow
ell, aged year, mO"th ani 20 Gays.
pfrr. OF Tuesday afternoon, l9tI Inst, loHN :. elde't
son NJ Harriet \. and the az. Wn. \. i:4iy, age'lj year
i. nuu'h. ND ~ lA.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
PUETlCAL.


We copy from the New York Ledger "a most
,unelul carol, entitled King Cotton" by the
prince Of American ballad writers. General
Morris has a wide circle OF friends and admirers
at the South, and this last inspiration Of his
muse will be particularly acceptable to them.
Mrlodious voices will give it breath" in many
a Southern home. We cordially reciprocate
the sentiments of the Ledger when it says thai
General Morris is conies>edly 1.-The best song
writer Of his time-a most rare and honoraoie
distinction, for as yet the world has prouueeo
bat few good song-writers. TO he "Uie ="
write a good song, enc that will 1--we anu '"a'
the people wiu sing. a man must possess tiose
rare powers which euahle him 10 pour lor'h
his emotions IN mellow melodious verse must
cal as the warblius of birds. In all this Gene
rsl Morris excels. lie has that understandable
Gift which enables its posseSsor to throw q halo
Of beauty and sp!endor around the most COM
mon, everyday things"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.

In 0 former article NC cndcavorcd 10 present sn uninpaE
stoned and impa tal We" Of tic present position o! the
Democratic party wish reference to the question Of slavery
In the Territories, and OF the great dangers which are likely
10 result. II either Of the an'agonistic and, as We believe.
specu alive and impractical theories of Senator Douglas on
the one hand, or Governor Wise on the other. IL adopted or
to prevail We have urged. In all sincerity, tha;
theories are al variance with the Cons.i, alton Of The
United States, the letter and Split OF the compromise inca.
sures Of 1850. the Kansas Nebraska bill. the CINCINNATI
platform. and the solemn pledges Of the party; and we now
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-22
J Des 81
WI. Il. CRcSSHkW,
FRANK q. RCFPlS,
a

-tSorE1 ARxosT, RICHMOND, July Is. 1sSa-, P. II.
'pear 81: ~ haze jos, heard Of a g,sve error on ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13
The Family Herald.

TRIAL OF DANIEL X. sIcKLEs FOR TUE MURDER OF
PHILIP BARTON KEY--QUADRUPLE EXECUTION IN
BALTlMURE-THE Ckors-ouR rEACE WIN PARA
GUAY-DR. CHEEvERs LECTURE ON SLAVERY AND
MAN sTHALIN0-LOcAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
lTEMs-hARKEr REPORTS, ETC., ETC.
The FAMILY HERALD, In It's Of 10 day win con.
tain full report Of INC trial Of Daniel K. Sickes In Wash
tngton City for the Killing of Phillip Barton y; very
terestirg account OF the Qusduple Execution In Baltimore
with Sketch Of the Iooivdua Hanged the Rowdy Clubs
In BALTIMORE 0snce the Condition Of The Growing Crops
Splendid Prospects Of abundant yield Wheat and cheer
ing teigence other Crops Interesting from Psrsgusy-A
Sketch Of Urquzs the Successful Mediator in Difficulties
with Paraguay Report Of lectures OF DR. Cheever the Word
Of God against Slavery aud Man Steang;' War Upon the
Abolition Methodiss OF Texas with all Of the preceding
week Of important interesting nature and al the
Of New York and the adjoining cites Repors
Theatrical notices Ac DO viii also contain q report
he condition New Cattle Market retail pfces
II s kinda OF Family Marketing at wasnngton Market Cou
nercta and Soucy Market Reports, Marriages deaths
Tor the week. aud large quantity OF miscellaneous reading
matter.
Terms-Two dollars per anaum-sngle copy tour ceuts
70 be obtained the ONCE and Of ali ageuts Adyer-
Asemeuts inserted q, the usual HERALD ra.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

TIE OrSRA AND THs rnxArREs-At the Academy this
evening che "rrcvstore" viii DO ven for the second
perfor = CO Of the he dstr button embraces
TamAro, NoyeDza, Nine. Gazzsniga and Mss Adelaide
Phips-her nrst appearance this Lsonors
Of Nine Gszzaniga,s grand roles.
Al the Theatre FraOcss "Le Mari Ia Campagne" the
French "serious Family" is the Latest novelty will be
acted again on Thurlda
AT the Metropolitan theatre, Miss Davenport will pro-
duce TO night new piece called "rhe Aesalance" 1t
has been taken from powerful French drams, expressly
for Miss Davenport has been very successful In the
provinces.
Al walIacks at Rent Day." which vas presented on
Monday 10 overlooking house, viii be repeated this
event z. Mr.. wallsck plays Martin ''el wood.
At laura Kecne's Our Amcro,1 COUSIN" will be
pa I'm saturday, when the house III be closed for
rehearsa OF the " Midsummer Night Dream" sour
American Cousin AMI Mr.. Jefferson will have cong,.
Mr. Jefferson will play At Buffalo Portland, Halifax N s.,
&C., &c, for the next Ave or six weeks
Nibo's Is closed until next Monday, wren Mr.. Eddys
season viii commence, with Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne in .
play, " Senior valien,e"
Mr. Burton viii shortly play engagements at Richmond,
Va, Boston, and Portland Maino.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

IMPROVEMENTS OF TIE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
The company which now owns the Merchants Exchange,
In Wall street, is engaged making important improve
ments This building was erected during the inflated
times of 1861 and hardly completed before the col
lapse occurred 1t cost about 900, being erected
in tie most solid manner, with huge blocks of granite. Its
front Of the most imposing and splendid In the city,
having colonade Of elevated Cornthian columns (each
composed of solid block of grantee eighteen in number
crowned with handsome capitals line columns are
luted and in front of the entrance stand in dup
cate rows The rotunda is splendid room circular in
form aud from 90 to 100 feet in diameter and from the
floor 10 the skylght in the dome the height is 90 feet
The base Of dome supported the four sides in the
Interior or entrances by eight uted white Italian marble
columns, surmounted by Corinthan capitals The build
ing fronts four streets, namely, Wall, William Hanover
and Exchange covering whole square Before the
building completed money was raised on 1t and the
ground by first and second mortgages TO the amount Of
$4,000 10 $500 600 Owing TO change in the times
the building yield sufficient meet the
and 10 iqnidste the bonds when they fell due
the bondboders orecosed their mortgages James
G King represented the foreign bondhoders. The build
ibg was brought under the hammer and sold at about
$500 GEO. The bondhoders became the purchasers and
owners of The building while the stockholders lost every
dollar OF their stock amounting to over OO0o0O inc
building did not rent well in proportion 10 the space
covers owing want Of proper light Bong, however,
completely FIRE and burglar proof 1t has been aavore
location for bank note cDgravors, some Of whom have
occupied rooms from the time Of its drst erection
Recently extensive bank note engraving company,
known as the ''American Bank Nole Company" has
formed, including the well known firm OF Rawdon,
Wright, Hatch & Co aut every otner prominent con
Germ in tho country and it hss been determined, for
greater nence 10 concentrate their business At
the Merchants Exchange For this purpose the Exchange
Company have agreed " put up al entire new story on
top OF the present building IN order 70 afford sufficient
room for the prosecution of their busnesa This new
story Ia IN be fifteen feet high, and will project twelve
feet above the present cornice and will have front on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

NKw ORLEANS, April IL, 1859.
Further advces by the Tennessee to the Sh inst state
that there was great rejoicing, national salute and
military parade thefe, in honor Of Mr.. McLanes recosni-
ton Of the Juarez government.
The liberals surrounding the capital were $4,000
strong they had off the supplies of water and prov
sions The garrison numbers 5000 men. Gen. Mlramon
had sent 1900 to the capital from Orlaaba. The
forces OF Juarez were pursuing Miramon.
Senior Mata has dispatches confirming the published
news by the Tennessee Senior Mata returns Washing
ton In a fe " days.