davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
COMPREHENSIVE.

MI have associated ourselves in hui
Shines, under the firm Of GEO. S~-
WATT a co. and sill continue TO make IN
and sell GEORGE WATTS -
rlou.h,, viz CaI Brace. with breast Improvement,
and narrower pattern, Of different Size, with both
wrought and cast Points. and will keep On hand all
the casting, belonging 30 them. We likewise eel
Hillside and sui. soil Plough,: Jumping Coal;.r, Culiivn-
vcr-: Corn, or Tobacco wrcder>. ian invocation az George
Watt'5:l Road Scrap-r-: Corn Shelters; Cailwelrs patent
Cora Planters: Straw Cutter; Grain Cradles, &c, ami Cast
inc, for most Plough, In u-e. Nearly ali these implements
ARE made In our own factory. OF the b-st materials. and We
Warrant them 10 give satisfaction. or to be- returned.
w solicit 4 call from the agricultural community, ASST
ring them that our best efforts win he used 10 give III m
SUPERIOR article. iiEO. WATT,
HUGH 4. WATT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07

Grateful foT The liberal pairVnas. heretofore rivcn me Icy
he public, -clitit Il continuance Of the same TO Our con
Germ: having for the last sixteen wears given my hest en-rgi-.
to The improvement Of the plow. Tor which | have been grant
I'll three ydteni-. ! shall continue 10 use my effort, further
10 improve and make II perfect.
/ invite the attention az my friends and III. public 10 the
stock 81 implements, offered by tieo. Watt Il Co., and *
prri soon "a exhibit a specimen Of i new Revolving Wheat
Drill, tnow being patented by mel at our store.
Dee 23-Iy GEORGE WATT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
EOR NEW YORK

HJIE Steamship ROANOKE, Captain IT,
TUGS. SKINNER, will leave here on Tues. fS&
day next, llth January. for New Yort, AT loH
O'Clock, A, ". S
Passengers are requested TO be on board before the houi
Of departure.
tickets and bertls secured at our Office, opposite steam
ers' wharves.
Passage to New York, meals and state room Included, on
ly 40; steerage passage only 90.
Passage to Norfolk same as by the river boats. a.
As she can only take a limited quantity Of heish', snip
pers are requested to engage room, before sending doS'
any. 10. :.
Al freight, mus, be sen,'dcwn during the day, Monday, N
none will be received on Tuesday. 80,
Preigh, for Boston, consigned to the Agent at New YORK
will be forwarded directly on. Ut moderate rates and Will
expedition. r.rsox
Jan Sit LlDLAM Nhls"H.
TO TO feSSN"h
~ BALTlMORE.-Ther will be only one lkuk-dC
boa, a week for baltimore, the ~Beividers, XIIlsttss&
every Tuesday, until further notice.
Jan 6-lw DAVID & WI. CIhhiI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07

.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
LSCORP0EA TED ~ lsl?-tHiRIER
Al.
CAsH CAPITALIST 100000.
Mr.. n. BALDWIN having resigned his Agency. this Com.
papy will hereafter b. represented by
u. =. BRESEF,
Office opposite American Hotel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07

DEANs.-6.@0 pound, prime TOnqus Beans for sale
ID by tJan 81 po'h ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
WATER

To MILL OWNERS y MANUFACTuRERS
WE are now manufacturing Jonvals French Turbine
w Water Wheels, with Nandrnaters improvement for
mill aud factor.-, 81 ever! description; and All those wish
ing 10 improve their water power, will find Il 10 their Inter.
est TO address Us by letter, stating the number VI feet, head
and fall, their usual amount Of water, tn. kind Of machine
~ 10 BE- driven; We can then give the price Of The wheel, or
what We will furnish wheel and principal gears for, warrant
I'd 10 10 a certain amount OF worE. Time given to test the
wheel, and IL i, doe no, come up 70 VTr figure, the wheel
and gear, 10 b. delivered To us II, The mill by the purchaser.
Reference, given and required.
HEATH & STEVENSON.
Laurel Factory. Prince George county, Md.
E0BERT BAIRD, Agent, Richmond, Va.
AArl .s-lE.Ir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
BY HECTOR DAVIS, .tItr.
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAMENTATIONS.

Oh NEGROES.-Th'- dav. - - o'c'ccs. ~M. =.
~ - likely Gssroe-Nen. Boy. Gif.. Women an
(h!idF:s HECTOR DAVIS. AJc;.
Jar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
wILLIAm =. PHIL.L.IPS.
HECTOR DAVIS,

COMMISSION RICHMOND, Va.
0FrIcE NEAR SnoCKOE WAREHOUSE.
LIBERAL DVAAC made Oh Coa,ignu-nis IN hand.
Jan. ct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
ri GREAT VlTAL HEGESERAT"i

DRoTEcTED by Royal Letters, Pa,en, OF England and Sc
cured by the Seals OF the Ecole de PharinRcie de Par1s
and the Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. !. Is valuable for relaxation, spernatorrhda anu i'hy'
steal exhaustion. and is u tonic.
No. ., completely eradicate. all traces Of those diseases
tina, hay: been hitherto treated by the nauseons and perez
cious Use Of copavis and cubchs.
No. 3, has entirely supplan,ed the Injurious use OF mercu-
~, thereby lnsuring 10 the sufferer speedy relief, dispensing
al the impurities and roofing out the venom o disease.
TRigskNAR, Nos. /. =, and \, are prepared In the form Of q
losengr, devoid Of taste or smell, and can he carried IN the
waissoat-poeke.
Sold In tin cases. and dlyilrdin into separate doses, a. admin,
i,tered By valpean, Lall.man, Rou1, Ricord, &c. Price u
each, or four cases for ~, which saves tS-and In "a cases.
whereby. there is a saving OF ~. To be had Wholesale anu
retail. OF DIR. BARROW, l3i, Prince street =. i
! EA- Immediately on receiving a remittance, DIR. Barrow
will forward the Triesrmar TO any part OF the world, sechre'
.,., Jan S-dly
INV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY DICKINSON, HILL & co., AZ

EIPTE NEGROES. Ills Day, q, - o'c!or.
L will be cold 50 nteiy Sag-os.. Consisting CT N-n
B9ys and Girls, aod Women and Children.
Jan. DICKINSON, HILL 4 Co i.ct..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
BY GODDIS & APPEKSON, AICT's.
rTRUSTEI.Ss SALE OF BL Il

sSr-J,y,, ". TAYLOR Il soy. Auc'ts. Dec2.-eot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07

"A der,1gned dtslTt, 10 lI1TToE TOT IHe tl,SHHS !'"'"
| lady 20 teach Music and French In The Ashland Female
Seminary. To one Of experience and undoubt.d ~qualiaca.
lions, who can furnish satisfactory testimonials Is 10 cha
ract.r and capacity TO instruct, L high salary viii he given.
4 Southern graduate preferred. Address, Immediately,
CHARLES Il. STUART,
ma o.--,v Ashland Hanover county. Va,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07
rrrDR HosTETTRR,s CELEBRATED

FOR sale in Richmond by PCRCHL.L, LADD i CO., ADIE
! kGRAY. and ". PETERSON, Druggists. Dec Sp-dlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-07

SECOND HANDED ENGINE FOR SALE.
DARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN !-lIarinr very much
ID increased my machinery. ! find the Engine Am now
using much too small. and will, Therefore, .ell II at . bar.
gain to any one wishing to purchase. The Boiler uuhai"r'
and Engine 20 horse )owerI are both in first rat. order,
and can be seen at work at the Easle Machine Work., Cary.
between li;h and 18th streets. Richmond. Va.
Jan 1-d&c1v r. RAIN. Proprietor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
The Dollar IEark.

The Philadelphia Press is renewing the old
discussion as to the Specification and origin of
the familiar 60 dollar mark 1t quotes the
encyclopaedia of Commerce. which says that
as the Spanish dollars once circulated here
We're called 'pieces of s." Consisting of eight
reals, stamped on the coin ''S R." the two
vertical lines were run through the figure 8,
in this manner s, to distinguish it from the
mere numeral.
Speaking of the Spanish dollar, the New
American Cyclopedia says, ''the best known
variety was the pillar dollar, SO called from
the two pillars on its reverse representing the
Pillars of Hercules, the ancient name of the
opposite promontories at the Straits of Glib
raltar. The rude imitation of these rude pill
lars in writing, connecting them by scroll,
is said to have been the origin of the dollar
mark 60 now universally familiar" The
same authority adds, however, that the deri-
vation of the mark from ''the Spanish dollars
being called pieces of eight is "a more plau-
sible explanation"
We think the pillars and the scroll uniting
them the more likely to be the true solution.
We have seen it ingeniously suggested that
the character is made of the letters gu. 81
and s written over the U, signifying United
States currency. But this will not do as
the character was in use before the first Amer
ican dollar was coined. .. ..n
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
Negro Equality south.

William A. Lake, an old member of Con.
gress from the Vicksburg (Miss.) District, q
Know-Nothing, and now representative Of
Vicksburg in the Legislature, declared in q
speech before that body ''that man at the
South who owns but one negro has no right
to express his opinions on political matters. y
A fellow member, "Tisdale of Kemper,' q
thereupon introduced "bill for the prosperi.
ty, growth and relief of the South" The
concluding sections of this bill are in the fol-
lowing words: 9 -fsae. 4 -
And now shall proceed to elucdate in a
brief manner how we shall make the South
prosper and blossom as rose. 1t is well
known that the voters who do not own slaves
far outnumber those who hace, and as the
Bible says we have been created equal but
let US be equal in everything. Let the rich
divide with the poor, or that every man can
have the same number of slav. to work for
him. IL this is not satisfactory, let us repeal
articles %, 26, 80, and 81 Of section z, on
page 24l Of the new Code, and import Afri.
cans to give to the poor men, and make them
the eqaals Of the rich man. say proclaim il
from Dover's flights, open the slave-trade and
make us all equal by giving to each good citi-
zen an equal amount ofproperty in the shape
of niggers. All laws coming in conflict with
this law is hereby repealed"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
A Beautiful AllegOry.

Mr.. Crittenden was engaged in defending
man who had been indicted for capital offence
After an elaborate and powerful defence, he
closed his effort by the following striking and
beautiful allegory
When God in His eternal counsel con-
ceived the thought of mans creation He cal
led to him the three ministers who wait con-
stantly upon the throne, Justice, Truth, and
Mercy, and thus addressed them
"Shall we make man?' Then said JUS
tice, go God, make him not, for he will tram
pie upon thy laws" Truth made answer,
80 God, make him not, for he will pollute thy
sanctuaries. But Mercy. dropping upsn her
knees, and looking up through her tears, and
exclaimed, 20 God, make him, will watch
over him with my care through all the dark
paths which he may have to tread" Then
God made man, and ssid to him, 20 man,
thou art the child Of Mercy, 60 and deal with
thy brothers."
The jury, when he finished, were drowned
in tears, and against evidence, and what must
have been their own convictions, brought in .
verdict of not guilty.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

= = : =
G. W. Brown, the editor Of the renegade
Free State paper at Lawrence, Kansas, which
for three yeals past has been the active and
unscrupulous foe to Free State men, and
which has grown rich off the beggings of the
editors wife through the States, from the
friends of the Free State cause, has COM
menced villifying John Brown, and misrepre-
senting the facts of history. The general esti-
mate Of this 6. W. Brown, and his g Herald
Of Freedom' in Kansas, is well expressed by
James Redpath, when he says, lit is the
common saying in Kansas that he would SIAN
der his wife editorially, for 10 cents line,
provided you paid him in advance for col
umn's worth" .-....... ...-......., ..,.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
HYMN OF rRJsr.

The Professor at the Breakfast Table closes his
contribution to the November number of the At
ante Monthly with the following: asr
Lord Divine, that stopped to share p
Our sharpest pIng, our bit'erest tear,
On thee we cast each earth care, =..
We smile at pain while Thou art near s-
Though long the weary way we tread, .a.. .
And sorrow crown each lingering year,
No path We shun. no darkness dread,
Oar hearts still whispering Thou art neart
When dropping pleasure turns to grief, e
And trembling faith is changed t9 fear,
The murmuring wind, the quverine leaf,
Shall softly tell us, Thou art near!
On Thee we fling our burdening woe,
o Love divine. forever dear, ,r - ~.
Content to suffer- while We know,
Living and dying, Thou art near!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
rHK,oorrAGE DOOR.

i = =
How sweet the rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor,i 4--
Where sits the patriarch OF the neids
Before the cottage door!
The lark is singing in the sky, r, ,-;,Es-, q.
The swallows on the caves,
And love is beaming from each eye, l'li.a',l
Beneath the summer sky!
The air amid its fragrant bowers 1'.gc 81
5J Supplies unpurchased health, -1IH Ta
And hesrtsare bounding mid the flowers.
More dear TO him than wealth. ~,
Peace, like the blessed sunlight, phys
Around his humble cot, H
And happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his lowly lot. IJIig e61 aa
And when the village sabbath bell .'.a 4
Rings out upon the gale, n's-sf E.lEN
The father bows his head to tell -au n
The music of its tRle--.r3 B.. -.y...
A fresher verdure seems to fill
The fair and dewy sod,
And every infant tongue is still . .'s-i'
To hear the word Of Cod .sI5 Dgs
o, happy hearts! to Him who stills ~ T..
The ravens when they cry,
And makes the lily meath the hills
So glorious to the eye
The trusting patriarch prays to bless
His labors with increase;
Such WAYS are ways of pleasantness,"
And all such "paths are peace.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

~ Since the late election, the 'twar of
the shells" has re-opened in New York, with
all the ferocity of former times. The ..hards'
denounce the "softs" with much savage ami
mostly. They were united long enough to
vote together at the polls, and now that cleo
ton is oyer they 80 70 pummeling one snoeth: "
q again without mercy.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

% The Columbia s. Cdrolinian, of the
18th instant, says: The premium offered by
Col. A. M. Hunt, for specimen of native
African, to be exhibited at the State Agricul-
tural Fair, was taken few weeks ago by DIR.
Bland, Of Edgefeld, who brought two on the
grounds. Their arrival created quite sensa-
ton with the large crowd assembled in the
ampitheatre. The premium was a beautiful
silver goblet. ~asa' estt qal
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

~ The contest for Mayor in New York
city at the coming December municipal cleo
ton, will be quadrilateral affair. The "Old
Line Wings" have nominated DePeyster Og-
den-the Mozart Hall Democracy, wmo F.
Havemeyer-and the Republicans, George
opdyke. As the fight now stands, the pros
pectsare decidedly favorable to the Republic
ans .garTglI , .trt.s -ra tf .-...
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

!" - Twenty-six Democratic meeting have
been held in Kentucky in as many counties,
and fourteen have instructed the delegates to
the State Convention to favor Mr.. Guthrie's
nomination for the Presidency, and twelve
have left their delegates uninstructed. d.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
~.Tbe latest news from q.

~ The latest news from California gives
.woudesful accounts Of the new gold discover
les near Carson Valley. All the hills in sight
of Eagle Valley have been '.prospected, - and
immense sums had besn nofsred by specula-
tors for some of the claims. Companies Of
miners were actively at work, and the reports
grew better. The discoveries continued to
create the Reatest excitemant .f ,s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

GThe Washington Constitution, drilling
the Southern members for the election of a
Pro-Slavery Speaker of the House, says -
"The plurality rule must not be thought of
for moment by any member who is not one
of Stewards coadjutors." a..g,. s.,,-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
PROPOSAL.
BIZ BAYARD TAYLOR.

The violet loves a sunny bank,
The cowslip loves the lea, ..... .-
The scarlet creeper loves the elm;
But love-thee.
The sunshine kisses mount and vale,
The stars they kiss the sea, yT. ....
The west winds kiss the clover bloom;
But kiss-thee.
The oriole weds his mottled mate,
The lily's bride O. the bee;
Heavens marriage ring is round the earth,
Shall wed thee?
-Harper's Aonthly-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

H A meeting at the fremont Temple,
Boston, collected upwards Of $500 for the
benefit Of John Browns family. ~ y,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

Paul. Il must be tbegrest goods distTibu-
ting point for . vast region North and North
west mall coming ages ifocisilizationsis pro-
ressive, and the Institutions of our common
country are prospered and extended. 8 tAa3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-04

We do not consider ourself capable to give
competent Rdviee to our Murray friends in the
matter Of tobacco growing 1t is rather out of
our line of business; and, besides, IL we could.
II would be rather too late to be of much ad-
vantage to them this season. We will observe.
however, that We are somewhat posted in tobac.
cogrowng; and We will now only take time to
say that Tobacco is one Of the most profitable
crops grown in the West. 1t should be grown
upon heavy soil bottom lanl is best Our
Murray friends need not fear that ii will impov
erith their soil, if they will manure it as they
ought to do for any other crop, And then the
Increase OF value Of the crops over most others
put out will richly repay the labor Of nanur
ing. We would recommend those who intend
entering into its culture to first learn the pecu
liar work necessary 10 successfully cultivate
the crop as upon that knowledge mainly de
Pends the great profit of that crop over most
others. For particulars we would refer them
to Capt, Schultz, of Miamisburg, O., or toll.
S, Gnnckel, Esq, Germantown, o., gentlemen
who have Seen for several years very extensively
engaged in the culture and sale Of the Weed, !"
What they do not know about the crop is not
worth knowing There is nothing like taking
a fair start in tobacco growing, and. indeed, in
every other important business.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-04

subject known 10 the catalogue og human lila a. yene
Midwifery, Miscarriage Impotsnes ana barrenne,s a,
mong other topics are treated with All the consideration
rete and practical work on the PhTroloTic Trisset q
the male and female System, and Wi b mailed In
wleFs e. any ears si The world At The eSeeedug low
ice offWENrr-Fiyk CENTS, o., hTe eopes i1r one
AGENTS WANTED In every state. county, sii, sna "a.
lsge 10 The United states and CAnadaa,
Dr. REYNOLDS continues 70 dispense his iHvalahiis
remedies 70 thess afirtsd With Secret Diseases With te
sDes and practice Ia his proiession. None leave hs
sIinsns hslisaIee Ms .lsays gs.s ths ess. Ofss-
sion Of The hsnsss in fenaiss Ee succsssaiy rsaied
Young men, who By indglging In secret habits have
stroyiHg vice. should apply % Dr.. RsTsoLDs Flboat
lay.
In these, IS ven as Al obsE eases q private 'nrc
out any vanity aspiration, desdSdly sAtes thsi ~
ease within the Fssei d merta aid shall rayr him
beware Of emiIlcs Aod itnsfant lelt6tYed psufvor,
Who ArFEsPT earea bot never saoeeed De q Tie on.
ehoe time sToiuslpsiy 70 The treatment of dsesseA Of
rdssse nature. lfhs anlsied would do ven 70 niass
ls civ De- r. prsetics eslends thro--s 80 ~.
Ia .hs bIloa and ne BSislsh Provinces.
n. B-nr Rsynolds il sole Agent for Or, Viehus ~
male Monthly rls Among the many thonsaud boxes II
those Pills ahpuAly sold not complani has yet tsei
not use then; ne particulars Of which WI b found Il
The dirtcfiouE accompanying each box. Price ~. Seaf
fhsy are not On ale a. any other place.
Letters .,.sSs sssS.ass is ss' III sssapaliea ~
ob.snaion, seat % All parts % ths world
No letters VII ss answered unless they contain ~
All sommSniosiioas ADDRESSED 10 Y. ,. Reynsid, n.
n, No, 10 EHeAange r1Aes, Rosheslsr,N n " viii meet
0aee hours ffom A. n. tooP.M
r. aThe engraving Al The head Of This Advertisement
Likeness etDI, r. Beware Of other aiYeriiaemeais
~ Dr. RsypOlds hsrsloiOEs known Dr. Ispsnard
oot8O-lydAW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-04
Spring oNEtSEia,ery!!
Silk and Fancy Goods! F.!
Imported for the Spring and Sum
mer Trade of 1859!

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EN-
~ hiolt to the Merchant and Millinery Trad,
visiting this city, a stock OF
millinery, SILK, White aud Fam.
cy Goods, Ladies' Dress TriIu-
utuRs, DC, &C,
All Of this Seasons nportation which we feel con
hdant cannot be surpassed either for Noyelt stvI,
or Lowness of Price. Ia the West, aud VIZ PRoAiisI
TO DUPLICATE any Eastern Bill, with the trififnp
addition OF Freight or Exchange. We show ON ou,
! FIRST FLOOR--A stock Of English, Bel
gian and Swiss Braid; Straw. Cactus, Nea
polltan, issue, Canton, Chip, Willow, ltali
an and other Laces; Arizonia, Palmetto,
and an endless variety of Fancy Styles OF
Bonnets; Ladies', Misses and Childrens and
Infants Bloomers, Riding Hats and Tur-
bans, unsurpassed for beauty and style.-
Also, Ruches, of every style and price.
On our
SECOND FLooR-Bonnet Satin and
laietta Ribbons, Black, White and Colored
Dress, bonnet and Florence Silk, Modes,
French and English Grapes, in Black, White
and Oolorsi Dress, Mantle and Lustre Trim
mings and Facings, in ovory VARIETY Dress
and Fancy Buttons, Bonnet and Ribben
Wires, French and English LGoe, and Rio
Mic Mitts; Kid. silk and Lisle Gloves and
Gauntlets, for Ladies and Gents, Linen and
Cotton lclosses, Sewing Silk, French and I'm
glish silk, and Cotton Illusion; silk, Cotton,
l.isle, Brussels and Spot Nets; Bobbinet,
Stills and Paris Nets Shawls, Mantles and
Busters Il choice variety of Imported and
of our own manufacture. On our
THIRD FLOOR-Are French and Ameri,
can Wreaths, Leaves and Flower afaterinis:
Black and White Silk, Linen, Lisle and Cot.
ton Laces, and Edsings, of every variety
and price An elegant stock Of Embroider-
les, embracing everything New and Choice
for the Season; Blond, Cactus and Straw
Trimmings, and Laces, OF every description,
French Lace, Chantilly and Colored Wells
end Vestings; Ladies' Gents and Children's
Embroidered, llemstitched Plain and
Printed, 3ordered Linen and Muslin Hand.
ksrckhiels; Gents Cravats, and Neck Ties,
&c. On our
FOURTH FLO0R-Plain, Striped. and
Plaid, Jaconet and Cambria, Dotted, Figured
and Plain Swiss, Book and India Muslins:
Nanisook, Victoria Lawns, aud White Bril-
liants and Dimity, Parasols, Silk and Grape
Bonnets. Also, few of the choice French
Pattern Bonnets, for Miliners.
We are satisfied that we Offer such Inducements
TO CASH AND PROMPT BUYERS, au will make il
To irintefest TO make their purchases with us
CHAS. 4. nUHERTY 4 Co
No. 90 Pearl street. bet. Walnut and Vine, North
sue Nin''"hAl' mh7-2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-04


A STRANGE ADyERTIsEAEST. We find In
the GAINESVILLE Courier an advertisement Of
solomon sturges, ono Of the wealthy mea OF
Ohio, in which he sets forth his reasons for
Offering for sale bis vast landed property -
lie advertises the subject thus
have tome eight or ten fine improved
farms in Indiana, and one Of go acres near
Galena, In Illinois that wish to sell. | DO.
lieye no man has a right TO own more land
than Is necessary for his use, and that of his
family. God, has no doubt wisely ordained
that land sharks should be cursed and /
can truly say that am exceedingly anxious
TO sell all my lands aud get clear of the
curse. will therefore sell at low prices,
and on easy terms Of payment, any Of nv
real estate and have great deal more
than want, ought TO have, or desire.