davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
Humbolt Fire Ins. Comply,

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Capital TALL paid ia Ca.h) S2r ''p 80
With surplus sOi......................... 1000 ~
DIRECT ORS:
j Holmes, r Drceden, ! II Bates,
Phelps, Stranger, Z II frowbridSe,
Christmas, c Caldwell. latham Lane,
Geo III ElleTy. W II McC6nns!i, : Freeman,
VIM hulligan, Jas MckRye, Beaileston
Griffith, Nelson Dayis. VI HOnlock
J ST Stranahzn, e. " Parron-, " Bowers
Holbrook. VIM l. King, " NJ Newell
Boorman, Wul Kohbs, II J Baker,
" Barnes, VIM Allen, ! Armstrong,
Edw. Bridge, III l. Burr, p Il stanford
A Comstock, W ID Thompson
JOHN RANKIN. Pt--iteht.
WILLIAM MCLLIGAN, Ss,r'y
ALEN. WILLY, Jr., Assistant Secretary.
Policies insured on favorable terms ly A. c. HAL
LOCK, Agent. Office. Marble Hall Building. Main
street. fsll5-,v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09

AI Law, Notary Public, Real Estate aud COLLECT
ng Agent, will attend to every species Of convey
ancing, take dcpOsitiOns and anIdayits, GcknovsdK
HIaRts Of Deeds, and Mortgages Ia fact, will per-
3rm faithfully all business Of Attorney entTlist-
- o. bis care.
szS- Ofiico over Clare. oiioe, Princeton, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
ALLEN C. RALLOCk,
Evansville.
u-DTTrD vNSTQaNCE

rJEDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ApjUsTER or AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUsIIC
He continues to issue Policies from several First
Class and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN tue Country, on IaIasd and Fire Rists. tie viii
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
lie will attend to the Adjustment OF Losses
OF every description under policies from other
agencies, and attend to the settlement OF ali mat
iCrJ connected with INSURANCE, for parties In
.tarested. Ills long experience an 1SsURascE
AFTST, has made him familiar with all subjects
Connected with Insurance.
re- Once, Marble Hall Building, No. o Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09

+ Conclusion To-merrOr.1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
Auction and Commission.
AZ GH((rE q n

Aze TO Woolsey a Nelson, will continue the
Commission business, both private sale and AT
auction, at the OLD stand, cnrssr Main and Third
streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where
they viii pay particular attention to the sale of
everything entrusted 20 them; they will attend 70
any aue ton SEes anywhere in the city.
Particular attention given 10 the sale Ct Lands
and Town Lots, &c, &c. felilT-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09

DH ~. fSR II CROTY FHFr-T,U
WE DYER AND SC0URER,
Corner Of Vine and First streets
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
would respectfully inform the ladies and gentle
men q teis city and vicinity, that he has opepcd
DfEINGs CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Where be will clean sld dye all kinds OF SILK ana
mooilen Soods VIII remove grease, paints, &c,
without the slightest injury 70 the goods
All work done at this establishment win he xsr
ranteo TO give entire satisfaction = = ser.,s e..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-09
Z. MISCELLANEOUS.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co.

~ - Uf HAhIfUKD, CONN.
Incorporated 1870 Charter Perpetual
Capital (al paid $500 GO
With a surplus 226 So
Itsu-es against Loss OF Damage nv Fire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
poue1.s AN rspEpEspEvr CANDIDATE.

From certain letters. for the gcnuincncSS of
which we do not vourh. it has been s'rmiScd
that if Mr. Douglas fails TO get the nomination
at Charleston hc will run in opposition to the
nominee Of the Convention. In view Of this
contingency. the Richmond Enquirer advises
the nomination of Il man capable oi meeting
the " Little Giant on the stump. We hope
never 10 see the day when the Chief Executive
chair Of tins Republic will be the object of a
stump canvass conducted by the aSpiramt> for
that hi:h Office We are sure the people will
dcprccatc the very ilca Of stump canva>,-
ire, .fght for the Presidency. E't if Judge
Douglas should determine 10 oppose the nomi-
nee of the Charleston Convention and take the
stump to advocate his claims, we thiak, in view
of the vital interests ut stake and the great Is
SIZES involved. the Convention should take care
to nominate man who in IN extreme cmcr-
ccncv. and when forced hy irresistible and IN
comfortable circumstances. would be able ana
willing to take the stump against Mr. Douglas
or any other living man. 1t is Of the last I'M
portancc 10 tie Democratic party and to the
Union. th.t Mr. Douglas should not lac allowed
to instil. with IMMUNITY and without rciniatlon'
his dctcS,ablc dogma Of sIuattcr sovereignty
into the minds Of the people. >t"""'"" an
ijcf'Hr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
Wv. Nov .,,sn. against the Webster Statue
x,.h,r, Fanaticisr.

I'll. a,o,,,;cris,s have adopted new rally
..,own with the Union, has gwen
:. .pown with Web>tei'S statue The
r.: of Massachusetts, are convulsed
~...h ;,.lru.,ion that the bronze image Of the
,....o, cyponnder" should remain in front Of
tho state House in Boston. and Gov. Banks is
rc,,ndly denounced for recommending the State
10 accep, the statue aS gift We quote The
following words from GarriSon's manifest" Oh
the SUBJECT, Published in the Liberat"r;
THE SrAyCr Mrsr BE RrNovED!-l; TINS
be tho popular decree to-norro" -ie' Tue "e'
c!aration 90 forth from the lips oi ever! up
right mam-!ct il be the voice oil M1Ssac,i'i-
sets. \ vote Of the Legislature can una" wn"'
a vote has done. That vote can be secured 10y
a promnt circulation OF respectful pctition' It"
ha s;,nal he MI vino in their hearts respond I"
-. >,,,v. mast be- r6mOred. TIE str-
~, w.. ,',x, br .,ao,,1. und iaGHMs fop't say,
GmCa
Tbc pe,ilion which these fanatics are now
calculating. is addressed TO the Massachusetts,
legislature, and is as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens of the Com,
monwcallh Of Massachusetts,, respectfully ask
you TO remove from the Stale House grounds
rs 10 honor to the State and rcpusnmt 10 the
moral sense OF the people the statue OF Daniel
Webster. whose last wears were spent II deicnd-
ing the fugitive Slave bill and whose last colli,-
sci TO the Commonwealth was to conquer her
preudicvs' against slavehuntng, and to return
men 10 bondage with alacritv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30

, In addition to the argument, Chief Justice
Marshall has said that "a foreign vessel engas-
cd in the African slave trade, captured on the
hich seas in time Of peace, by an American
cruiser. and brought in for adjudication, would
be r,>tarcd:" and adds that the trade was
NOT piracv." nor indeed i 1t even crime
known To the Constitution.
In the resolutions adopted by both house, oil
the General Assembly oil Virginia, in lbs, 1t
is deliberately
"Rcsolvcd, That this assembly doth explicit
~ and pcrcrnptorlv declare that it views the
,Iowc;s Of the Federal Government as result
in, from the contacts to which the States are
parties. a. limited by the plain sense and IN
tcntion Of the instrument constituting That
compact. as no further valid than they are au-
thorixcl hy the grants enumerated IN ',a'
compact. and that in ease Of deliberate. paIpapie
and dangerous exercise ot other powers h"'
Granted hy SAID compact, the States VINO are
the parties have the right. and are III duty
bound. to intcrposc for arrc>tns the progress
Of tie evil. AMI Tor maintaining within Their re-
,rcctgc limits t!ic authorities. rights and lloer-
lies a},crlainng 10 them
II i, for this Just and lofty purpose that the
ill under consideration is submitted lor adoP-
ton bv the General Assembly OF LOUISIANA -
The Acts of Congress prohibiting the lmporta-
ton Of nero slaves and making such importa-
ton pir,ry, constitute It deiibtrdf'. l"l}m6lt
anil Amg,ro"s tT'rcis, ~ i'"'r,rH NOT grahtf"
by n. ,oqNitptioh: and the State Of Louisiana
b,s tn. rigit. ohd Is II, Duty HOUND, 10 inter-
,o,. amt IN >y',n,,, .i,di",tioh cf her ~rertign-
IN alj tie rscrtei rights 9I Ter peoi'fe, I" h'-
l.t III, J.,rthG' jrogrt,s or crtcHfion "h ter
o,r,. ciii-.ns Of these unconstitutional .ic'".
We claim. then, that the General Assembly
Of this State has the unqucstlonablc right to
ra., this hll and rcinycst her citizens with the
au,horitic, and rights which the Federal GOV
crunent has unconsttutonally wrcstcd from
them; that this State has the full and clear
ri..lt to au,horiz. H. citizens 10 import negro
sla:cs from Cuba or Africa, under such rcsu.
la,ionS aS it may deem proper 10 make, ana
that any interference by the Federal! Govern
mcnt or lis authorities Ia rOcrcc or enforce the
said unconstitutional Acts q; Congress against
ar, citizen or citizens Of Louisiana. who are
@: in.y ir exercising the rights authorized by
hi, Llll. would constitute Al act OF tyranny
ami Injustice. not less bold and oppressive than
any cysmnic To he found IN modern times, and
Which may speedily lead 10 u central uSurpa-
ton am. consolidation oil powers 10y the fede-
raj Government more odious than monarchy,
aud utterly destructive Of the Liberties ol the
people, Eh">"p pEL"Nf' Cha'r'''a''
ita.i i.i. Isl!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

WA>mrxGrox, Sept. a7.-'Ihc dispatches
from China to the Navy Department are re-
ported a. not differing from some Of the pub
li>hcd accounts. except that the AMERICAN nm
iS,cr, Mr.. Ward, accompanied the expedition
I'm the river toward pckin, and was present at
the battle before the Chinese forts rs Brit
fish vessel rescued the American one which
grounded in first attempting: passage, the
compliment was returned 'y towing up J"nkS
containing British forces. ,...
It is stated that the cause OF diligently
sprung from suspicion Of bad faith III the Chi
nr>e officials at Hong hong. who were SuppoS-
c, to have been sent down from lckin TO pro.
cras,inatc matters until after the expiration OF
the rcliol at which the Publications OF the
treaty were to he exchanged ct the latter point
There i reason to hclIc"" that our Govern
rnc.t has llith in thc intentions %: the present
British ministry to execute tie Clayton Rnlwer
treaty. but Sir VIM tore uu>iry i Denounced
as in, !iicie,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30

war WAS sent to the island, with orders to ar
r,.t Cutler, and bring him to Victoria for trial.
hut he evaded seizure By keeping out OF the
,r,y He then drew up petition to General
II,rncy which. being signed by other residents
on the island. caused tic occupation. 1t is dis
nutrd at Victoria tina; 4 ress,t 81 ,edr to seize
Wr Cutler was sent, but not denied that the
IIudson's Bay Company vessel was. II this
story is true. ,and We do not doubt IT. places
the bellevue matter in new light, by making
British authorities the first to violate the heG-
trality of the island.
We learn further that il is due alone to the
wise. conciliatory and sensible course OF the
British Admiral Banes that Gov. Douglas was
not permitted 10 precipitatc collision between
the Two Governments in connection with TINS
affair. |; is currently reported, ana SThcfai1H
believed in Victoria. that on the day "iien 'ne
Governor presented his address 10 the Assem-
biz, in which he declared that the hI't's,'
troops ,io"M he landed upon San Juan is!i!iu'
he had already given orders for tbs wafli"e
demonstration. Fortunately. Admiral l'anc>
arrived the next day in the Gan.e> with -"
men. Upon beng made acquainted with tle
facts Of the case, he proceeded To inform the
Governor that his title Of Vice .ldnira! was
honorary merely, ara gave MN no ilsn' "V'
power 10 direct the movements of Her Britain
NE Maic>ty> iIect in a case Of such character
and Importance rs this.
The Admi,al also took the ground that San
Juan Island could not he held 10 be British ter
rl,orv. the invasion Of which could and should
he resisted by the Colonial Government He
maintained that il was territory N dEi,"e.
and thai, therefore the question which Cen lar
ncv had raised was m international question,
TO be settled by the two Governments. In this
view of the subject, the Admiral emphatically
refused to interfere, declaring that he would wait
orders from his govcrnment,and not raShly per-
pelratc an act OF war lslmor also attributes
to him the declaration that Il single broad side
from his ship, against the United States force
on the island. would cost more than the Whole
country is worth
Thus it will he seen that. Notwithstanding
the intense bitterness oil feeling which prevails
between the adhcrcnt> Of the two parties 10
the dispute nearest to the sccnc oi difficulties.
there is no DANGER that an armed struggle viii
he prcciri,atcd upon Ms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
NORTHERN MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, sept. 2S.-FIour is dui; Howard
Street and Ohio -. Whoa, opened buoyant
and closed dull; white 81 5Oal ID, red 81 j..
Corn j. active; yellow s3aSj cents. white ~2a.i
cents. Provisions are steady; bacon sides. lo.;
mess pork Ii. Lard i!:c. Whisky %.
NEw loHT. Sept Is Stocks are heavy
Money market active Flour has advanced l0c.;
Southcra at 81 ljaj 40 Wheat has advanced
lac; white 81 ~. Corn is dull; mixed nomi.
nally al Ole. Pork i, ir;n; mc,S - 9lali.
prime II ."al" -. Whisky dull At 2i.
Eycnnc Cotton is HAT and unchanged.
+ .our las further advanced. Sales OF Southern
At - 20aj 10 Wheat Is buoyant. Cora is
heavy; mixed 90c. white 96c. Mess Pork
SO sails. Prime so 80. Molasses steady
at 3sai2c Naval Stores and Rice unchanged.
Beeycs have declined joc.; the offerings were
900 head; sales at 81 5oa9 80. Sheep is firm;
offerings l4,jo0 head Swine are heavy: offer
ingS 300 head; sa!es at 5.aG!c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
EEnM WASHINGTON.

WAsnlyoroy, Sept 26.-Lieut. Cohen will
return 10 Rio in the sloop-oi-war Wyoming
with DISPATCHES to the Flag Officer Of the Bra
Iii Squadron. instructing him 10 send the store
ship John Adams on her way TO the East In
die, If on = due survey She is not !"uai '''i-
scawoTthy.
Sir Henry Holland is to be entertained 20
morrow at the Soldiers iIJmc' by the 'r,si-
dent in company with his Cabinet.
The Court Of Inquiry 10 investigate the facts
attending the loss OF the steamer Fulton con
ss,s q; Commodore McIutosh Commander
Farraud and Lieut. Bell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
Arrival OF the Overland California Mail.

s.. Loil,. Sept. 2G.-The overland Ca!iior-
MIA mai! Of the "a has arrived Fifteen build
ings in the business portion Of Columbus had
been DESTROYED by ire Involving loss Of
S2o, 900. The san Francisco Bulletin publishes
a letter from Capt. Walter, announcin: his ar
rival at Camp Floyd on the 18th, having mate
rally shortened the route from Fort Dallas to
Salt Lake. The Fort Smith Times says Indian
Agen. Ncie'bors had been killed by a person
named Mcknclt. Col. Lciper, the Agent Tor
the Camanche Indians had also been killed by
the Indians.
Gov. Douglas, in replying TO Gen. Harvey,
denies that ANY outragcs have been committed
against American citizens at san Juan, or that
a British vessel had ever Conveyed an officer Of
the Hudson Bay Company /" San Juan TO
seize Americans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
Judge pouslas-Territo-ial Sovereignty. &c.
70 tie Editors Of tie Enqujrsr

II tie Editors 81 tie EnqHirer:
ORANGE, Sept. u, lsj9.
Gentlemen i have Just read, with pleasure,
the able and unan>wcrabc argument Of Judge
Blacl, in response to Judge douglas Harper
article. Nothing can be more utterly all
surd than the position Of Judge Douglas upon
the sovereignty of the Territories. conceive
It infinitely worse than the position Of the
Black Republican party. Their position throws
the whole subiec, OF domestic slavery III the
Territories before Congress. Judge Douglas
plan confines the whole subject To few
squatters and aliens to decide the great
question oi property in the Territories,
which is tie common property of all
the States. Ii Congress possesses no pow
er under the Constitution relative to slavery in
the Territories, she can not grant any to the
Territorial Legislature Where docs tue
sovereignty come from: | suppose IRON the
unrevcaled code OF Heaven, according To- Sew
ard The several States created the Federal
Government, and they delegated certain powers
/ to it. Therefore, Congress possesses 10 soye-
reign power, and consequently can not confer
il upon Territory. Congress IS herself
creature created by tie sovereign States. here
is no Sovereignty in this country, save IN the
States. They iaadcthe Federal GoverG;neni amt
can unmal:c it, The States rise pin their sovc'
reign majesty and lool; down upon the Fedora!
Government rs their creature, End defy 1t to nu!-
ily one ,iCrle article in the national compact.
There is not one single point in the Fedora,
Constitution in rctcrencc 10 private property
that is reserved right that exclusively belongs
TO the States. AMI the to people OF Tine States.
The principles Of Judge Dousia>, should they
be reduced to practice. are caucTl"icd TO create
civil war in all the Territories q! the States
a thing which he seems to Geprcca;c. Il
is to be regretted that man occupying
the position Of Judge poucla. should IN
cu!cate such doctrines, which, !: carried ont.
will assmeo!v sup the foundation OF TINS Coz
crnmcn,. had rather witness the disruption
Of this government than see the doctrines oi
Judge Douglas prevail Tie right Of property
i, sacred TO u. and We had rather die Il thon-
sand deaths than surrender it. II this tnion
is to he perpctuatcd it mus; be perpetua'ed
upon the doctrines Of State rights and STATE
sovereignty, in contradiSiiuction 20 Terrific
rial sovereignty. There is a great principle
of right ard justice involved in holding
slave property in the Territories Gn;no-
Tested by the Territorial Legislature and
protected by the Congress Of the United
States. should it Tail 10 be protected by the Ter
rtvrial Legislature |; is argued that ii Is Of
no practical importance 10 iu>i>; upon Congress
,onal protection Just now to slave property III
the Territories Let a great principle Of justice
he vindicatod. though every star be erased from
the national .lag and the States thrown back
upon their own resources. JUSTICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
Terrible Explosion Of Locomotive Three Men H.
stantly Killed-Elevln Wouaied.

\ most terrible rail road catastrophe. attcEd-
cI with the kIllinc of three and the manning
of eleven persons. occurred on Tie Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road on Monday night. about .
o'clock. 2s miles from Wheeling, Al the Came
ron station. between Wheeling and Grafton.
Engine No. III. comm. east. drawing stock
Train. exploited her boiler While taking III water
at the station the usual place The report was
tremendous startln. the residents Of the place
for several miles around and scattering irag-
mcntS of the boiler and wreck in every dlrec-
ton. The cncncman. John Harris, the fire
man. James Dawson, and the conductor, James
Winters, were blown from their positions and
all three Instantly killed. their bodies being
awiullv mutilatcd. James C"ncFior,. iHa',i!in-
isl. of the shops ut Cameron; Thomas f"X'
foreman Of the track repairs; t.. Moore, eislh.
cleaner. and John Riley. not in the service %
the road. were all seriously injured. lrlhciph"!
by the escaping steam that cn'ei"pt1 ".'I'' 'I'
fore they could escape from the vicinity. d.
Mix = conductor; :. Riley. hrcahman: William
Price and John Crabtrec conductors; ilIiaih
Icm,n cnriucna,.; J. Cunningham, fireman,
and Edward Lowe. not IN the service OF the
road were more slightly hurt, their injuries
hcnc >,;sht c5a;u>ion> from fragments 81 tie
bD.lcr and engine ht!VIc" ol ivy SUE
~ soon as information OF The accident reach
ed Wheeling, physicians were despatched upon
special train b. the officers Of the railroad
company to the aid Of the sufferers. They
were accompanied 10y number Of the friends
and relatives Of those killed and injured The
dead were properly cared for at Cameron, and
the condition OF the wounded rendered As con-
Portable a. possible The master Of machinery,
Henry Tyson, Esq, who Was at Piedmont, re-
paired TO the scene, As well As other officers OF
the road, and everything that could alleviate
the suiIcrings Of the wounded WAS promptly
supplied them. 1t was feared that the injuries
OF several Of the wounded will terminate fatally
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30

Urro,llov Tt DovGLAS.- Warren Akcn,
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of hcor-
gE,. has written letter in reply 10 inquiries,
declaring that tie will not vote for Dougla,
even i, lac receives the Charleston nomination,
because hc considers his doctrine of ,!uN,;cr
sovereignty worse than the Wilmot prov,o ---
lie also says that in his opinion i; is the aa,y
Of Congress to legislate for the protection oi
slavery in the Territories, whenever 1t Is re
ccssary; ard he adopts this aS pant Of his
political creed, and pledges his n':ncicr t"
maintain this doctrine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
'M.AlsRIED.

M,aEiLr on Tuesday evening. the ..ih ns a: ihe md
Presbyterian Church. by Rev. ~ j. Ho=r, u. D.. JOHN L.
MILLER AMI Nil, ALMEEIA. daughter 81 samuel r
llaw-,. Esq, ot th. c!;y.
GA the Goth ofS-p-Eber i-ig in Mor-housc Parish, La
~ n. Rev J. j. Ivey. Mr. PETER r. EPpES formerly o.
sussex county Va 10 Miss FANNIE daughter the late Col
John Williams, Of the former place.
On the morning Of Wednesday, the 2isof September by
the Rev. +. W. Sydnor WI FARLEY, Esq to N!=' II
cY J. TUCKER, all OF Nottovay county Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA State Agricultural Fal,

PHILAprlrrlA, Sept. 2i.--Thc Prnnsyl:a-
mia State Agricultural Fair at PowctoH con-
menceS tomorrow 1t will probably b" the
most prosperous State FAIR ever held. The en-
tries are very numerous and the railroads are
bringing unusually large numbers "l persons
from the interior and other States, and the city
is crowded.
The trial .. tire engines, both Of steam and
hand power, is novel and promises to bc Almost
prominent feature in the attractions Forty
companies. including sixteen owning steam en-
einc>, enter into competition. y mas; 200 feet
long has been erected and an artificial lake con
s,ructcl for the purpose The race track is in
tine order ard an excellent stoch Oi horses are
in the stable, chiefly utility a,och All the va
rious departments are well fllci The pre-
miums 10 bc awarded amount 10 s., 000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
THE WEBSTER GRAFTON HEAVY FAILURE.

Bo>To>, September 27.--Mr. Everett is this
afternoon repeating his Grafton on Webster toa
large audience gathered in front Of the State
House.
\ ar.c shoe house in Pearl street suspended
payment yesterday liabilities sI3,ooo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-30
THE INSTITUTION,
Cash Ribbon House,
JOHN FARRELL,
l16, CHAMBERS ST..
NEW YORK.
X ETrLEGELL,S MiSEPULtTED
GUANO.

GRi'E REDifED ~ go rex |'N.
WE have been agent. :or the abot- very valuable r.
w tlr-r for the last two years, aid have made h-4.
sales 81 IL ioI both Tobacco and Wheat crops. our SS'
scce--:ul ar thriving farmers have trec Il with P"rl.H
and in nearly every instance progounced superior 20 tie
latter None Of them put IL below H. Tor i ste3ls
CROP Il Is better Il leaves the land Ia more ih'!.!u,
condition from IL having such large per Cent Of pAo,
pha,r, We confidently recommend Il to Ne fnrlas r9l
inunity We refer the following letter. 'tOm eG.Gc.'
m-r. in Maryland.
Comm ,siO..s allowed 20 the trade.
We have also on hand fin. lot oi NaNa-,a GuAHy, 40 :
.ui.ply u Kr,trw.lI's Potash and Plaster.
DEkNF, IIUiI>uS JANE'
Basin Bats, Richmond ~,