davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

error Vie viii follow this evening". TIE soldiers, 10
psssng tkroach this city, procured geo round q
All eaRtridpe iron Lieut. MeBenry, from the supply
ir ,, re osfee Of the Chief Of Police.
II. following dispatch was sent this morning ~
col. ss> arr to Gov Wise:
WAsuINoTos, Nov. 1875 O'clock q N.
Gov. Mn am about 10 leave here with the Riaes
ard Guards ~ reer,ag with some Of my staff sSmen.
vel equipred, To- Charle-sown. Major Duty has By
shis time len Alex ssjFia with two 6esd pieces foe
grort ROYAL, with orels TO oin me in Clarke County
O, Charessowu, era siscnEssaness wiz req1ire. l
arralsry and two eonpanies from this pssse. Iwlu
telexrsph You from the nearees point.
CHARLES 4. STrAEr,
Colo .el Ccnmandins fr6sk Rryimeoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
THE MAYORALTY-A NOMINATION.

To The Editor Of The y. Y. Tribune.
SIR: Tammany Hall has nominated strong man
for Mayor though the ticket is fatally weakened BY lite
candidate for Corporation Counsel. The Republicans
have then rstrae chance TO elect their candidates,
if only they nominate irst-rate men. Let me, them
propose, through your columns, the name of LUTHER
BRADisu, az the Republican candidate for Mayor.
A REPUBLICAN FROM THE START.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
TIE RECENT GALE.

The ship John G.. Coster, from Shields for New
York, was lost Yarmouth crew saved
The Martha WhitmOre, from Cardiff for Mobile,
put back 10 Cardiff ID with decks swept cargo shiit-
ed, &c.
The Sea Belle, from Swansea for Cadera, put into
Milford lat, with masts cut away, &c. d,
The 81. Nicholas, from Hayre for New York, was OIL
Falmouth Sd, putting back with loss Of foremost &c
The j. j. BOYD, from Liverpool for New-fork, put
back bat sailed again.
The English Channel feet was at sea exposed to the
full fury OF the gale. II most skiifuy handled
and sustained no damage whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Another Imsurrectionist Caught.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, saturday, Nov. II, Io0s.
The Sentinel Gays that man arrested there yester-
day has been recognized as OF Browns men al
Harpers Ferry. He has been put in Jail to await fur
Their identification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Non-ArriyaI OF the Canada.

bOsIUN, NOV. -1--I- y. NJ
The ROYAL Mail steamship Canada has not vet been
signaled strong norih-wes. gale has prevailed all
day. The tide is running out and the night dark. IL
is thought that she will not arrive before early in the
mtrniIg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Later from Havana.

NEw-ORLEANS, Saturday, Now IT, ias
TIE steamship Habana brings Havana adyces OF the
18th inst Sugars were frm and active, at reals for
No.l2 Lard steady ~ liz lsae. Sterling Exchange
I5gl6 q cent premium. Exchange on New-fork
and = cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
TIE VIRGINIA PANIC.
Reported Burning of Farm Produce.

PRETENDED LETTER IN CIPHER TO BRowE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Death of DIR. Perry---Noninaiion.

BOSTON, saturday, nov. - AOS,.
Marshall s Perry, distinguished physician, died
last night TIE Citizens Committee OF slxiy have
nominated Mayor Lincoln for reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Sailing of the North American.

MONTREAL, Saturtay, Nov. II, Iso'
TIE steamship North American sailed from Quebec
at 10 o'clock with IS cabin and 53s;eerage passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Fire in Quincy. Mass.

BosroS Nov. -, 1859.
The Episcopal Church in Quincy, was totally de-
saroyel hy Gre last evenings loss, $685. no IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONs.

Paris telegram OF the 4th says tLat the French and
English Governments had fully agreed the basis Of
the onsless which be icd IL Brussels All that
NAMED 10 be- settled was the official ratification from
tie English Government.
CAssEL 5th.-In the second sitting of the Second
Chamber to-day, the proposal of NJ Hesslaus 70 pre-
cent an Address 70 the electors in favor Of the re-
establishment Of the Constitution of 1873, has been
definitely agreed 10 by 80 against votes.
ZURICH, 6h.-The Sardinian plenipotentaries have
received orders from Turin to sign the treaty OF peace
1t ia believed the treaty viii be signed tomorrow and
the oOnyoeaon TO be held al Paris will follow imme-
daiely.
It is stated on reliable authority that the Congress
will meet in Paris. not Brussels.
Genoa, 6th.-The Assemblies of Central Italy will,
is stated, confer the regency ON Prince Cargnan.
ZURICH, 6th-lesterday the French, Austrian and
Sandman penpo'eniaries assembled IN general con;
fel ence which lasted three hours. The treaties VIII
be signed Tomorrow Tuesday next and the plenipos
will leave the day alter.
Baron Meshenger having consigned the Austrian
steamers into the hands Of the SWISS, has returned to
Zurich.
The submarine telegraphic connection between Cor
sica ard Genoa has been reestabished.
ZURcH, Nov. 5.-ln the last Conference held, the
working out OF the treaty of peace has been entirely
completed, and all that renans is for tue San-
ian Plenpotentary to receive from Turin the official
order TO sign the treaty.
Aemby VIII shortly be held IN which Nodena and the
Romagna viii take part; and Is asserted that tho
object of this meeting would be to present Count UNI
Cavour as a candidate for Dictatorship OF one OF the
proviI ces of Central Italy.
TURIN 4th.-Ihe Pedmontese Gazette publishes a
decree transit rring the Court OF Cessation 60 Mlin
The subscriptions the loan continue, the applications
are more numerous and il is asserted that more than
the amount required has already been subscribed
Tie four Assemblies OF Central Italy wii be called
together 10 receive from the Government eommunlce-
;ons on the subject Of the present situation OF puohc
affairs. ~
The eouyocaion Of the States Of Aodens and Parma
will take place on Sunday. IL Is supposed ihat the
King OF Sardinia will De asked 20 gran; Regency
FRANCE.
The organization of the French army for Chiia -
considered definitely settled aud preparations ~ ths
seaporis for It's embarka0n have already commenced
Beni Snasson has submitted 20 the conditions oil
peace dictated 10 him. These tribes will give hostage
and pay tribute.
Il Is stated that the French Government has resolved
on establishing from December next, naval station
in the Red Sea, in imitation OF England.
Cholera had broken out among the French troops
destined 20 invade Morocco and carried OF several dis
tneushed officers, including Col lafont, commanding
Che Engineers. The rayagcs exceeded my men per
siav. and he total deaths were 500.
The Paris BOarse was steady bn duL The Kenes
closed on The ith ~ COZ. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
TIE LATEST.
b. Telegraph 10 Qaeszraor-
T,oNDoN No

d. 7 tFgI"l'E 10 Z TT IT, -,
LONDON, Nov. = 1859.
There il no ncws of importance to-day.
A Russian squadron Of siN yer-els viii remain AZ the
Mediterranean station Of Nllafanca during The win
ter.
The staeent Il reiterated thai the Pope has pTonis-
ed 10 grant tie reforms recommended by the Emperor
Naroieon after the insurgents Of the Romagna have
returned to then allegiance
The Paral Government had again prohibited the eA,
portation Of Indian corn which had been permitted
lime Lat.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
SEARS
PICTORIAL WORKS,

TUE lli2NENT AnE is h"nurahly distinguished from
al i"rinrr p"r"'~, by the carrrurSs manifested i,
every species "' knowledge md hy the SurrrS tu effort.
made I" ,tiuSc useful Information among all ,assr. {,
C"mmuiut5 The advantages II such wurksl a. the f.,
lowing manifold and cannot lilo be- aturccat.d by
. a discerning public:
TIE PICTORIAL FAMILY BmE-boing - Old and New
lt,hihrht, according ~ the a'ihuI2ud version. with
inI marginal references. tables the weights and meas
ufr- "i the scriptures. m crn.''', f''N 81. Lam 4"
'"iI' nus steel engraved family record superb aud
authentic map Of Palestine aud the Holy Land IIu-tra
ted ny about 1000 "nguNngs. l45O pages large quartO
Price 81.
The RUSSIAN EMITRE-tn Illustrated dcScrltiou-nrnl
physical and political history oi it. governments and
province, productions resources imperial government
commerce, literature, educational means religion pnc
pie, manners, customs antiquities, etc etc Ia,
latest and most authentic sources. Emb"t~hcd with 90,
cngravnCs and maps oI European and Asiatr Russia
100 pages, elegantly and substantially bound Price 50
NEW rUToHM History UF CHINA AND INrI,--compri,ug
absorption 81 those countries and their inhabitants
hra"ing ia" historical events government rclig on rdu
cation, language, literature, art, inauulct ttrcs pro
dlr"n>, commerce, and manners aud customs 81 the cu
pie from the earliest period of authentic record To tb,
present time. illustrated with Nv" hundred engraving
900 pages larg" octave, price $3.50
THRILLING lMIIENrS "f riE NAIs oF ruE United STATS
comprising til" mst striking and remarkable event. oi
Ecv"luton the French War. Tia" TriIuan War the Indian
Wars, til" second with Great Britain and the Mexican
War. with three hundred EngraVings. GoU pages ucta
NO. price 81 80.
NJ" licIoRlu DESCRIPTION TIE rNFrEp Sr,rTS-con
tanning an account nj the Topography mcnt history
revolutionary aud other interesting events statistics
PugIr.- iHagrcU!tur" Manufactures AMI IprlatIuu Ar
&" each stat" IN the Unun. Illustrated with zoo rngraX ing,
:" Tia" principal cities places buildings, SCENERY ruro-I
l tl> uI the states ,&c &c 700 ugcS octave Price So
lRE'> EI ~ kNuNIHrE AND CYCIorIn, 80 S,IE~cE AND
AEr-c"!aining great amount"f interesting and useful
n"rmat"n-A-trUn"my Travels IN the Holy Land his
covery IT America, Early settlements Of the country hi.
"rnIh"~ Of eminent men, incidents Of travel dlscov-
crc- IN -l1rUcc, Nc. With numerous clgrayipgS. 5l1
pages NN". Price $3.50.
Ne" AND C"MrIETR Il>1ORy rIr numE-irorn the ere
alton "i the world to the tuIl establishment OF Chri>auty
with c"i"u> uutrs forming an illustrated commentary
"a
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03

stay here at the poor farm with the
other paupcrs." And he pointed tc
the house where had made so many
lovers visits. "If you'll walk into
my mons" iust across the road there,
while I'm taking Cant vi triis fyeha, I
o~voe MY wife will give you some
salvc for your face. will be in pres
emily, and"
But didn't stop for the salve or the
rest of the sentence. went to my
hotel and packed my trunk. wouldn't
like to say | sworc, for swearing is an
ungentlcmanly habit and | wouldn't
like to say | didal swear, for as have
told you before, | detcst lying. And
so | will leave it to the readers mag.
ination whether made use of any ex.
pletivcs or not. But at any rate, |
packed my trunk, and the next day
started for New York. Somehow the
story travelled faster than | did, and
| hadn't been on Broadway five min
utes before heard something about
money in the bank"
| haven't got over it yet. My health
is pOor-my constitution completely
shattered, and | have some thoughts
of going into the country somewhere
to recruit. But shan't go to Grafton.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
A REAL =" HUNTER, q"

Once on time, Yankee who was
travelling through Kentucky, had a
fine horse and no money. He had
taught the animal to lie down or sit
on his launches when the bride was
pulled pretty hard, Our traveller saw
no way of replcnishing his purse but
by selling his horse, and this he re,
solved to do on the first favorable op,
portunity.
As he was going along the road
slowly, he saw a hunter at some dis.
tance from the road, whom he at once
accosted. In the course of conversa.
ton, he told the latter that he had an
invaluable horse to sell-a horse that
would act like a setter when he was
in the vicinity Of game.
Casting his eyes around, and at tho
same time discovering some fresh rab.
bit tracks, he gave the bride jerk
the docilc quadruped Immediately lay
down.
There are some rabbits here" said
his rider, 1" | know by his cars"
The kcntuckian, curious to test tho
sagacity of the horse, searched around,
and, sure enough, started three or four
rabbits. He was greatly surprised
but the Yankee took the affair as q
matter of course. To make a long
story short, the wonderful horse
changed owners on the spot, $500 be.
ing the consideration.
His new owner mounted him, and
with characteristic hospitality told the
Yankee to accompany him home,
They soon came to stream, which
they had to cross, and which was rath.
er deep for the horsemen. Judge Of
the kentuckian's dismay, when, on
pulling the bride in the middle of the
river, his steed subsided in the run.
ming waters as if he were hippopot.
anus.
"How's this ?" he roarcd out, moth.
ing but his bust visible.
But the Yankee who was mounted
on the hunters other horse, was not
disconnected in the least.
Oh, forgot to tell you, he is an
good for fish as he is for rabbits
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
poetrn.
For the st Charles City Intelligence
The Dying Wife to her Husband.

I'm weary, husband let me rest my head
Ipon thy bosom Oh l""k not sad
Thnk'.t thou I'll leave thee Z; yes | surely must,
Aud miuglc The earth El'.d-~' tut,
i few mere II jghts Of watching, days of pain,
Then lay me down, and I'll not wake again.
My wasted hand, my pale and f,.vcri.h brow
VIII, ere long. thr"b more languidly than now
Ny heart beats quickly, faulty. and my eye
EoIls wildly Oft feei that must die
Well, let me go Tor what on all this earth,
IT. boa.tcd friend. hips, gttcrng halls of mirth,
1t, wealth, its fame, however vast the sum,
Could give me present peace. and life to come.
Yet, husband dear cen in world lik" this
We've sharcd fountain rich--,toDledic Hiss!
Our own loved home for twenty years or more
Oh, had | strength, I'd love to talk it Ger
But now, when all Is past and am dead,
And in the Cufm thou hast laiI my head,
Yield not To undue grief, but trust in Cod,
lie knows full well when TO apply the rod
II. carcth for thcc--Iie win safely keep
Those for whom he dicd-IIis precious sheep
And these dear childrcn-teach them in their youth
To- give their hearts to God--to love His truth
My only wish. my last request shall be
That he may keep You all continually.
Forgive me now If e'cr in word or decd
I've caused You pain, or lack Of di' Pence paid.
I've nanrht tn render, words cannot express
Ny thanks for all your love and fatlfuncss
But In the harm where hope To rest,
\ mansion j. prepared for you, tru:t,
oh, I'm 50 wcary-lc is cbbmg fast
Adjust my pi.l"w--wat,h mo I'LL the last
Pvt hack the cnrtiin--npcn wild" the duor =
Oh yes. It's death feel him at my heart
My savior ,mtrs--l'm ready to depart.
81. Charles City. oct. 1T, 1859. RCTH RUSHC
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
NUMBER IA,

the county ticket, but with the entire
Democratic Legislative ticket, Sheriff,
Superintendent, &c, upon them, in
lieu Of the Republican nominees.
shehfht4 PSflEf6n PSflEf nci55ff1lRted 5ff tRt ld1,n, IN the
The excuse which he paye for -.
course was, "that he wanted to breaR
down the Noble and Williams clique,
and that said clique always was work.
ing against the south part of the conn.
ty, and that the people of the north
would hot vote for the nominees OF
the party who lived in the south" the
falsity of which the result of the elec.
tiOn fully shows. 1t was then too late
for the Republicans to counteract the
mischief entirely, and the movement
was successful in defeating two Of
our candidates for the Legislature, and
number of our candidates on the
county ticket, by very small majors
ties. Without comment upon tho
state Of facts showing the cause of tho
defeat Of u part of our candidates, we
leave the matter to the reelection Of
him who is responsible for it, hoping
that from the record of the past cam,
paign, the Republican party may ob'
tain guide to their future action, that
shall etlectually prevent the recurs
renee of similar disaster.
1t will be gratifying to the Repub,
licans Of the entire county to know
their candidates in the south, were
true to themselves, their friends and
their party They did all in their
power to arrest the mischief, and came
very near heading it off altogether |
and with the aid Of their friends there,
would have been successful if they
had had timely notice of the move,
mcnt of Mr.. Price.
The following statement from Messrs.
CARRIER and Nicklaus explains itself
1t shows no more than what every
friend of theirs, who had the pleasure
of a long acquaintance with them. be,
lieved before--that they We're incapa-
bic of any participation in the fraud
and trcachery by which portion of
our ticket was defeatc';
To the Republican, Central Committee Of Clayton
C1unty:
We understand that rcports arc in
circulation in the northern portion of
the county, that we were in some man.
ner parties t. the movement Of Mr..
Price, which resulted in the defeat Of
a part of the Republican ticket at tho
late election. We have only to say
that such reports arc without founda,
ton that from the moment We heard
of the movement, each of us labored
without cessation until the polls woro
closed, to arrest the movement, and
we believe that the Republicans of our
section of the county would have sue,
cecded in entirely heading off the
movement if they had had timely no.
ticc of it. JACOB NIcKIAUs,
JOHN GARBER.
GrrrESnEE, Oct go, 1889,
We call upon the Republicans Of
the county to be on their guard, and
hereafter look only to the interests Of
the party and the principles of tho
party, and stand entirely aloof from
all factions and clilues, personal and
local.
JAMES SCHROEDER, of Jefferson.
A. BRowN, Garnavillo,
WV. ii. SrEARNs, Cass,
Rcpub. Co. Cen. Com.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
Rortrn.
fTI NV - ' TT1TT ~" VIIl ITIT' TTI.1E-TT' T
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Boasted friendship will not serve,
ApplaulCd though it lie :
You may have your smooth toned friends
4 friend in need for me.
Iol. if you please, may count your friend
In numbers large and strong,
And think but few t oppose have I,
My bidding's quickly done.
But |, in numbers very small,
VIII count my jewels DER,
And think because they re tried and pure,
i II prize them all the more.
You say should serpcnts lurt around
And cross our path quite near,
Yet if our heels they do not bite,
We have no cause of fear.
Mcthinks quite diSSonant To hear
The kissing sounds they give,
To me the very air | breathe
Il poisonous where they live.
Then boasted friendship serves us not,
Applaudcd though it he
You may have your smooth toned friends,
\ friend in need for me.
Floyd, Oct. Eth, 1859 II. F. B.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03
OFFICE IN INTELLlGEkCER BUILDING,
CORNER OF
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

FOR TnE INrEIIIGENCER:
1E-S VI. pfTTENGnL a Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No. 1l9 Nassau Street New York and 10 state
street Boston.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03

At cattle show recently, fellow
who was making himself ridiculous.
ly conspicuous, at last broke forth
"Call these here prize cattle !? Why
they amt nothing to what our folks
raised. My father raised the biggest
calf of any man round our parts"
Don't doubt it," remarked by.
stander, and the noisiest, too"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-11-03

A wife in this State has shown how
wives may run away without render
lug themselves liable to bo advertised
as having left their husbands bed and
board. She took her bed with her,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
MARINE NEWS
PomT on RIcmmoNn. ocloh.r 4

POHT OF RICHMOND, October.
nos VAIN osDAY TO- ooLooE-sus aisrs 6Is. sr1s . n?
ARRIVED
LldUfu e Watson '4'oN''
e,H-- Poeahontas, avr', Baltimore md,e and passenger
D. IS IS. Curric.
s-r- G., shaw, WS'. Sev Yor' md'e, D. W. Currle.
Srf- Lynrnhurc, Harris.
a.l A1tcE Barnes, Bytsrorth New York Guano Edmond
UrV-Hruff q c.. - '
SCR No b. Dixon G. asf) War;. New York. salt
Sew Belle cauashy. Delaney, Philadelphia hay DanIop Mon
~ '' ~ '0"
-a-r .N.srnTr, bick-rson Ptiis, coal Harris Moore
'" W. EruIrs, Wuark, Bait gugua. Cransh ~ 4 Co
o. s. Vol, Irlr.I.-r, y Y Bacon 4 B.sksryfI.
.. ~ J. Iufre preduorc, h., Wil'Irrs 4 son
- A". lsruhlrg Hosr ?. N To- coal, J. L. stratt5u.
SAuEU.
,1rg city ~ Richmond Nn,.hcl PhTl mdse and pass.r.
rHH. "a D. .uH'. '- f'''
- % W. Frr Nl,s' Az Mohils, mise ". D co.quf, q Co.
..- 'r' trrslr t11g0tefowr. Sur. Bfidgo.d a.
-r'r .-Fr.sr. $3.50, james ri,er. udsg.
er Wl'gr.errT, summeron Jacksonville Pa 10 ballast,
--.. Wave faWHr's down che river, ight
rr.. R"NtuHa- Gee gherBn DO d.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
CANAL ROUTE TOLYNCHHURGA AND HUGH
NS1TTrrt
BHErs112
+. -

ANAN.
SSaSlurIU' sa.-rTrrk
dEzsEFtfS- i1t..;tSIE,,at ..,.sss;le
TNAKE .U- Lynebburg NJ 80 IN Rnrhan.n Al oo
IL and Lexington 49,
I'm Tie l5ii the firm Of n. Edmond Co. com.
running ~ i.,n..
RIVER kanaEls anal leaving Rchmond Monday
wednesday and Friday, ;. p NJ reach New at
and scosyis ~ ~ " Of the LynchbuR At M and
buchanan and Lexington At P. II. ofthe second day
RETURNING
Leave Buchanan AZ A. " Lynchburg Monday
Wednesday and Friday, Scotsyne At tO 81 New Can
ton az \ p NJ, aud arrive IN Richmond A. ~ next day
The Boats connect a. New Canton the Institute
ioesyire " '
Passengers from the country will observe that by this schedule
hey arrive In Richmond LynchburR
Ing, and can return home days p ~ Richmond
and ~ ?. 81, from Lynchburg
see time arrvaI tfufer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
WHEELER a. WILSON'S

wing M g hines.
the inrodueton Of the style the company have
- 500 oagnd I OOO Machines They are M
supply. 49, ." VI "'e
man any ehe and Of the grA, number sold failed
after by
when readily done from the printed directions which illustrate
EYER part o. the Machine referring TO them by numbers
planning their and will acco1pan
e Machines TO give instructions wout ebTs
rhey VIII De carefully packed for transport
ay depot or boat at the factory price II took highest
the state Fairs at which ! was exhibited - 80 - -
u the NEST perfect inrument-lsntr Pyasbsserkan
No other compares South
The work Is strong and perfect Afrocae
II Is no humbug. IL docs all Il En0,irar
IT'S without a rival-Scissiifc Anerisdn
triumph Of mechanical genius Lrss DicfLondrv
knlnently superior Dictionary III MIclnHfcS
81 send for descriptive price list.
-. =, Office 227 Main street,
pTWf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
QUAKER CITY

VGA a Elk CITY
Sc WIN q MA CHIMES
ArPkATTS OLD GALLERY, Ilh Main ST., Richmond, Va.
lhS truly popular sewing Machine 10 the citizens
OF Shnond AZ che following unprecedented prices
This no humhug sHir hut h rate practical machine.
10 any kind OF work. hne over
during the past summer In Alabama use being so
simple In their construction that ordinary res
y learn 10 49,
They sew from two ordinary spools revindng making
Sns ana elastic seam that win not p although every
Hest deal might the usual way Of adysttpE
nE Machines but prefer that and examine 10.
we are ready At all times show this machine
N The attention Of country and
vted 70 these machine Agent
States. - S ~t''"' '"e S'u''''"
The low price at which these are SOLD will rea div
sales and the liberal dcoant allowed
Do,h lucrative as ws As pleasant business
Au2G-dtf w m pppap