davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
Importance of Whiskers.

The great tillihustrr, General Walker, has
been plotting and humbuggIng ~ usual
II is Il great pity that Captain Davis, Of the
ST. Mary's, did not leave him to his fate, and
let him taste the sweets vi tillibusterism.-
There never WAS Il more oyerratcd man than
the aforesaid Gen. Walker. lie has nothing
Ia recommend him but stubborn perseyer-
ance in IN unlawful cause. lie has neither
general-hip, discretion or capacity Of II
kind to make him Il tit man u command any
expedition of any sort or kind, and a more
arrant humbug never existed. His right
hand man, General Natzmer, as he calls
himself, has left "n some mysterious errund
eastward. The General was kept rs II stool
pigeon, chiefly on account Of his whiskers.
He figured III the foreground rs the person.
~tication OF n genuine .illibuster-a sort of
sign 10 entice grernhorns-and did an i'm
mense business in looking fierce and unut-
tcrablc things. II one had faith in whis-
kcr-, the General had but to show himself
and look death and confusion to his enemies.
He relied entirely on his whiskers-liyed on
his wlii,kcrs, and his entire capital in the
business WAS hi whiskers. Shave the Gen
eral and he would be a very lamb.-San
Francisco Cor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
The Resolutions OF $3.50.

These glorious old relies have been sqrr
legiously seized by the Black Republican,
and boldly converted to their own u%ucles.
uses. What will their wardcns and wut,l.
ers in this State say 10 this ruthless viu'a
ton Of their sacred precincts? What i, C.
become of us? The dust Of Alexander the
Great uSed in stopping n bunghole, WAS NJ
IL more revolving idea with Hamlet When
philosophising III the grave yard, than is T.
us this impious application Of the mo-,
covered old casket in which the bones w.
the Alien and Sedition Laws are enclosed
Our thoughts have been attracted to th.
subject by the following startling informs
ton which We find III the last New lurA
Tribune. Democrats of Virginia read AM
weep. The dispatch is from Cleveland
THE STATE lights meeting held here Co.
day wa largely attended. Special tram,
came in on all the railroads, Yet many wrrr
unable to Ia get passage. Six Thousand p"r
sons came from the country. }. X. Gi
dings was President, assisted by fourteen
Vice Presidents. Coy. Chase spoke briefly
but well and firmly. Strong resolution,
embracing much Of the Resolutions 81 vs.
were passed. A Liberty-Fund Commute
was chosen; also "A Committee, with Gliding,
as Chairman, To apply for a habeas corpu'
for the prisoners not yet tried. The meet
ing was one Of the most enthusiastic ever
held in the West, but was unusually ct
Hark Republican resolutions embra,,ng
much Of the resolutions of '9s' ACTUALLY
passed! Horror of horrors! What drt W.
coming tor We feel utterly woe-begone n
the thought Of Virginia's old tutelaries BE-
ing transferred 10 the Connecticut ReserNr
aud there enshrined in the foul embraces %
Giddings, Chase Il Co.-PrteTNdWg ht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
A Tough Fireman.

As one Of the engine companies in Bangor,
Me-. was going 10 a fire in that city II tew
nights since, one Of the firemen tripped and
fell from the drag. and unfortunately the
wheel. Of the heavy machine passed directly
over his chest and face. All supposed he
was killed, and were picking him up-when
he came 10, and after splitting out n mouth
Of blood and dust, inquired with much feel
ing, Did it hurt the engine much" He
seemed to feel relieved when he learned that
she had only sprung an axle. His anxiety
for the welfare Of the machine" was refresh
ing in these selfish DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
American Honors to Science.

1t is noticed with great satisfaction in the
Berlin papers, and csnno failto be gratifying
to every American heart, that at the grave
of Humboldt, the United States were repre-
scented by their Minister at Berlin and a rep
resentatiye from each State of the Union,
gathered for that purpose at Berlin from
diFerent parts of the Continent. The ar
raneement was equally creditsbls to our
Minister and to our country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

Enough is known, whatever may be the re-
suit, to show how wise and polite, as well as
how gallant and honorable, was the conduct
ofthe Wings in determining to contest the
further domination of the Democratic party
in this state. The commencement of the re,
organization of a National Conservative OPP
position, in Virginia, is established. The
good work must 60 On.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

Mr.. W. R. Murrell having determined to
discontinue the publication of the Prince
William Democrat, 'for the sole and simple
reason of a want of encouragement to enable
him to continue it with proper remuneration
for his time and labor" has made arrange,
ments to furnish the subscribers of the Dem
ocrat with the Blue Ridge Republican, for
the remainder of the year for which they sub
scribad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

Still we have no accounts Of battles in Eu-
rope. The muskets chang fire" yet awhile.
But the French Emperor is now on the
ground,-the war expenses are going on-the
soldiers and horses are eating up every thing
to eat-the "expectant nations wait"-and
there cannot be much longer delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

Senator Douglas has authorized one ct hs
friends to state that he has had no meeting
with President Buchanan. and that "hs re-
pudiated and denounced all propositions for
a compromise by which he would have to con-
cede an iota of the principles he had all along
ayowed."-So that We have the diplomatic
I'm stain 0UO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

ANOTHER IMPORTATION OF AFRICANS
The following advertisement appears III
the Richmond Texas Reporter, OF the l4th
instant.
"F6y .Saie.-Four hundred likely African
negroes, lately landed upon the coast Of Tex
as. Said negroes will be sold upon the most
reasonable terms. One-third down. The
remainder in one and vi years, with eight
per cent. interest.
For further information inquire of C. X.
c., Houston, or L. X. g., Galveston"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

Hon. Humphrey Marshall Of Kentucky' has
declined the nomination rendered him last
month by q committee Of his district, tor re-
election to Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

The sun shone brilliantly into the room
where Humbolt died, and it is reported that
his last words, addressed to his niece, were;
..Wie herlich desc Strahlen; sic scheinen die
Erdezum Himmel zu rufen" "How grand
these rays; they seem to beckon Earth to
ITaavan ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
A Book for Mlllers.

Mr.. James L. Roberts, of Frederick coun,
ty, all experienced and intelligent gentleman,
has published q book containing, We hear, In
valuable information to all Millers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

The trial of Captain Townsend, the master
of the slave brig Echo, or Putnam, which was
captured by Lietenant Moffat off the coast of
Cuba, with some three hundred Africans on
board, took place at Key West, on the 10Th
inst. All the facts respecting the capture
were clearly proved, butthe evidence present
ed as to the ownership Of the vessel was de-
clared to be defective, and without argument
of counsel or summing up, hi Judse directed
the Jury to find the prisoner not guilty. on the
ground that there was no proof that the brig
was owned, in whole or in part, by a citizen
Of the United States, or navigated in behalf
of a citizen of the United States, which was
material to be proved in order to maintain the
Indictment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
The War News.

The New York Journal of Commerce says:
''The stakes are large and the struggle will
be desperate. While the Austrians risk the
loss of their Italian rule, Louis Napoleon
hazards his empire. Through the agency OF
proelamations, bulletins, patriotic appeals
historical remembrance, ingeniously brought
to mind. a pitch of enthusiasm is being en-
kindled in the rival armies which threatens
TO infect communities hitherto neutral. 1t
is stated that never since 1913 has so deep a
national sentiment pervaded the German
States. Many parts of Italy, despite the
strong repressiye influence brought to bear
seem ripe for revolt.
"As usual, the combatants 60 into the fray
invoking the Divine benediction, but ~ the
older Napoleon said that Providence al
WAYS favored those who had the strongest
batallions," so Napoleon Ill. will trust rath-
er to his rihed cannon and bayonets' tina
to any higher inspirations, and it rs to De
presumed that Francis Joseph will take 9
view of the subject no less practical and
equally religious"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

We have news from the West Indies dated
in Jamaica on the 18th, and Barbados on the
18th of May. Four hundred acres of sugar
estate, with the buildings, were sold in the
former place for fl,575, so much is property
deprecated in value there. The weather
was very dry and unwholesome. Fires on
sugar estates prevailed very generally IN Bar
BADGES. Sugar went of easily in Kingston,
but with no variation in price. Rum sold at
p. l0d. per gallon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

Mr.. Smith O'Brien left New York on Sat-
urday on the yigo, for Ireland, but not before
he received an ovation exceeding all prior
demonstrations on the part of his admiring
fellow countrymen, both in civic and militia
nv form. He was waited on at his lodgings
in Union Place, and was presented with II
cane cut from the Washington estate at Mount
Vernon, accompanying which he was COM
plimented in a set speech. In his reply TO
this. whilst acknowledging the great kind
ness and the flood of hOnors showered upon
him by his friends, he made no reference to
the topic which inspired the address of the
first speaker, viz: the independence OF Ire.
land. He acquitted himself of the charge of
having expressed opinions upon the political
policy of the United States, but laid high
claims for his emigrant fellow-countrymen to
political equality within the limits of the
Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
b6rPRospERo's poem-is too long-ifthere

&rPRosPERo's poem-is too Dng-ifthere
were no other objsctions-to publish it. We
have not the room to spare. To the sugges-
ton that we nave recently published two or
three long poetical pieces, we have to append
the certainly not unreasonable reply, that
that is an excellent reason why she should
mt add 10 the number--as We certainly do
not intend to do. Newspaper articles should
always be short-and especially is the rule
applicable to "poetry" for the newspapers
ny- In the extract of . letter from Paris
published in yesterdays Gazette, the date
should have been printed Nay, 1859, instead
Of 1857.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31

A gentleman in an adjoining county, who
is interested not in partizan politics, but on
ly in that which concerns the honor and
welfare of his native state. and the pros,
perity Of his country, has sent US a copy OF
the Speech delivered by Hon. John Robert
son, of Virginia, in the House of Represen-
t~atives, in 1889, on the Public Lands, as one
of the ablest arguments ever delivered on
that subject. In sending US the speech the
gentleman to whom We refer, says, Il am
very certain, after it's p%erusal, you will con-
cur with me, in the opinion, that Virginia
has still some statesmen left, untramm elled
by the shackles of party; who have the wis
dom to understand and maintain her rights,
with the courage to avow and the ability to
support their opinions" We do concur
with him in his estimate of MIR. Robertson's
views on this particular subject, as well as
of his general character. This matter of
the Public Lands, and Of Nirginia's right to
her share of them, is not q dead issue-and
never will be while the present state of things
continues. The length of Mr.. Robertson's
speech prevents us from giving it entire, at
this time-but we shall take occasion hereaf-
ter, frequently, to refer to it, and to produce
its facts, and reasons, and arguments. We
shall not weary in we'll doing" until Eir-
ginia obtains her rights,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-31
ALEXANDRIA

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
vALGiEAl tGS'slEE cNjtII!:Sn,vEH

2 OTrGE f,r .ale ~ csI:r H. 'Ar County of CGmhcT.
llf! hin: Ola lse5 AMI ;, i, .iy"I.. 1H! containing,
according .UIyry hy Peter a:c IN III! 80" iorrs,
about lgp IN cultivation, III" remainder IN :sy'-"i
which. Ctan on which reside. J. ,.',Hatgi Co. contain
:U Acre. aloi 100 w.!i,' low rruuHs-''icn,irar "n
acre. nearly y" OF low grounds % rr"t: i.riiUy-
Tie Whole c-i'r.. .a good condition. and IN productive
cultivation.
,touli pr.:,r s.!n Tu'a'e%, a"i 20 eu" one who
world ,Urc...- ,lr i.I " ;hc -gag- ON % ttHoai O."
in number -usi.Da % .-yrra! ina,al d".sr, he1"
ihe estimated ri- wom. b. n!e !! -"! Privately "r
aoi.ce VII he -i"eu u -. ,.ir 49, VIII y" offered I'll
,,lhir auction on THURSDAY, ir - ''y Of %"'g"'hr'
T.a.a -OUrihi-! cash, 81! :.i..er ~ and =" 'nt'.
. interest, pas all. ANNUALLY, ua toe ""ic al '!c "'''-
rrl payments Payment 20 I" secure G de! 0 .ti,'-
TIE deferred Payments aauli J.. ti s''.f'l " "e-'r' v"
tie purchaser.
w,Ike pleasure n showing re lgo.I'y 10 aug IN"
who wishes 10 yrw h. iEli"N HAE"lSvN'
Y T. = the a'o,. plantations ~! D.. DGcr~l separately
f!.srrI Us bidder. wit give particular i'criF
Dt uf cIc 49, Clifton, .r open laud = "i good G'
:. uIIcd To tobacco, grain. clover rd Other -E1''''
anil = e: tie n,. grains !r.- "a in par 81 t.' ,"ah
~ Nrpu, ,Jluuu i,rHfgi ip"irrp h.,. scout f' a''
oi very gu. primitive I.T.. The dwelling house j, lars"
viii sufficient yu'.bEili--, dad pllr'Ii."n Du.'d"-'
c!"u;rIr ]. cuI.igTyi oHs o. til h-.t isi' q. d -
OF James river. ygr ~ lGDiiEc Ia CORR Wheat i'as'"
and clover inward. ~ . acre "f 0, a.l forest. lie
cool About ~ url o' SOC" hi!!- haze been m"nl'tG-
There great ahU. as " o! Hr plan, .Ai o" ''''' "'
;i'i.u-
; The ..r,co'ae ra.g.'' estates VII ne sold ~ hac
on ON lie premise. Til !snNN 'h" ~ Nov '>t' D,
y or:oci ~ III. ,,s g. 't,c place ~ tiiig go VI"
D.. cruiGgtriiy "0bPLN h!fhES"''
u-' lD--,'ta As'"oh''''
p.s-TI. ,iay,.. VIII; sol, oou: D. December seNi,
OF wrj,i tT, upii'" "Ii nr :.N'n.
q y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
p,s.;c .ihE OF ,ihs AML.. cnHS-

lENl II.l.b lhNI- N'P Mill
w III brr.i ~ ruh,r a,O y, NUNpll, 1lli'ui>i
" pLYOF OCTOBER, l,F. al o." store %. shsNu.yua
Gra-, kin quarter Nii.g llrUo, ~ ,h.rtv..a
,uua'v. following i!ds and mill situated so %" upper
tut ct C.:srEvii belonging 10 :he 's'a'" @: tie ''e
IT, The rr,r, of Land luosE O., The "O!! Place. con-
'ruiag gh' hwndr" Hcsr, adjoining che land. Oh"
Canaan. Gisia.d '. Th.-," and oilers. good rDg.a.u
III. !nui j. heavily riUr.ry' ia original growth IDy.
ton pf yt!a!c creek Bat .lil. The Improvements as"
comfortable Dwelling House, N'-To CABINS hf1uarv and
Barns securing crops distant TIRE. Ay. tom tie
Llog"r l Coal Miu,., at wl.i place there Depot o.
the Clover Hill Railroad. ao5s facility Tor transporting
the products the .ir:g 'irrs lcaHrui rrrf--
burg. Tni' nc' !, sci! ""i''s by springs "ni Constant
streams.
hatrri aDd twelve acre., TIL, lt"i regarded yCsy
valuable %! il 'ul, ana! abundance Of
Gut timber. wr.! walrrci vii. SPRINGS AMI rGauiH:
streams; i;ar about three nile from 'r"HS Depot "a
the Richmond aud pLuyilr Railroad. Tho Improvements
snail Dwelling House md Kitchen, "i'h % -ou"Ie-
par, IagIt b. made comfortable.
~ \ Gt..t Mil ,Wi:l about ~ oi lad attached,
miller and E!,cru, ruEria two pair Of cora ,t"u'
\ superior pIs BUR- stones NOT 80 Introduced into a."
mill sill o.. SOLD with - Hi. The u! /. situated about
4 mite .r0Ul 'Slbg'N Island adjoining tie "I: hank,
the lat. residence ui ,ht dyrelsni.
nr L. Herbert Ia'u!. UD resides Ia the Hcslhor'ool.
vii! r pleasure ~ s.own, i- llul, 30 any person wish
ims before the dsy o! sale; aE M;oE
nation IN r,raT them vii be given b.: addressing tie
pnr,or. through She Ha;tgaN Depot fosl Once, Ame!a
county, Va.
Imcss lands are located In sen;crI neigborhooas,
niaul ygrcke.. schools. stores and post "Utcs.
The rnEyS OF SAFE while liberal aud made known on
day OF sale.
viii '.sr place the hest i.ir dag-Suuday excepted
mi. .aic viii b. made Ia conformity 10 decree - ~.
Circuit superior Couf 81 Law and tnnctY Of Chesterfield
rpu,y. wirh viii bee obtained before tie day "i -''".
survey and pla'- Of the" lands viii br made Lrrr the
nrt .S.l-r TIIT COMMISSIONER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
Gt>iEE.s SaLn or THE ROCKING

g- ga. deed VI trust executed 10 the :ued,
Is Trustee, ~ the Rockingham Turnpike Company,
he-'a; " c,-t in parties therein named and which
.f" IA" J.. Day @! june !~',., shall proceed
81. no ns'|r uar;i'. - GDrDgSyic. Orange comfy,
SAL I.uiE, iHE TTiNTY-F.I.ST DAY OF SoIEM-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18

AIR. MADISON,S LIFE AND TIMES
WI JAMES WUODIIOCSE 4 co. have cc.ived. AMI Of
fer for sale al their old stand a.
History OF the Life aud Times oi JaIne: Madison: Il!
Hon. Vim. G. Rires. With engraved po.liii. ''f"W
inedalion) Of Mr. Madison. Volume |, syo-f. -
Oct IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
,EI:NN.i.l..N s.,.!: Nl. NAaEAlI..M

ESTATE uN lNlii> LItI.- is Irn, M -. NJ ,Ii ITy
.inETI-riNl nh, NTs,IE I:,rifS,OSp CONTAIN
INg. one THOUSAND riIr iI.[urtn ,ti.gs M
6HrI.LG WIN FIFIY-TNu - a -. M a '.'IlI
s.uCk OF MULE, Eu!.-Es. -II,Lp Nos ,rIr,
az uOE% TOBACCO UiI,< iiNY. ~ AN FiI.;I,
T...iec IN = Il ri Of i-f,,, executed Ia, r.,
DrHg. isu r-tr.g, ...,,..,I NJ, ~. a.
IN I,tu.!luI Ua.ufy ,..r; .r..l b., H. ,.,.f, . %,
ri.lu.,.t,l .lillt In. rN,..r,Er, d, .' . -,
q, Mr. Beine. proceed IN ,.l ~ ,,.sr ,.,s, -
ur.s4f,,. ON iItspiY ,l,. ia,I -, I.,.i. -, -,
I.r1., II o'.I1.E VI ,I,fr ~ . ~ '.,'I
49,, ,l, re-. a,,s ,.l..l . 49,. 49,. in, - 80 ~
AMI I1,.,. .,,..,. "a N "A ..i.' - ', 80
Inn al, r,. .,i.l .rgrr I,.. 80, -. - 80, ~
y,. Of i ',, Is, ,, w itI I
Iai acre in lr,t tow c.,u:, -, .,r.- In END I,
grounds loo acre. ia cree, aI. branch u,,s .rrrl ., I,
tate II aproS "mcn.. About .r.t ..!a. %: gl.: m .
.,,.l.lia good lilac iii. flu
Tho improvements ije place aye uinrul.ly I.r. IN
nan ,.r md good In ,ut..'g ,.....lr.r, a.
some i;r;ri Dwelling h.i aru,pyrlrs no, q! i,,.h
ns; raj. II. Ki.e.ca. st.a, c1r,- I.ng., srs. =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
Mi!!sNh .SE.s1s.
.l RICHMOND, OCTOBER l.. l>sg.
e.rxa aus WAY Az, O'clock.

.,-, IS RICHMOND, OCTOBER l.. ISg.
e,tsa gh.S gAY 40, O'clock.
ARRIVED
i... .,,sau, SIMMER, New York nl>s aud pas.
....g.tsre, Ke.uc, Baltimore, mise .'.d pas,cm.
3, cI.y Il Ei,hmoul. M,c;,yn. phalrr,i,, ,a6sy
5.,l ~. Elrnrr. Lane. New. YurL hgN
. . tr.,,.! city, CockNn, New York. lay
... A. .,.,,-. Mis- James river. hslc'|
tI...-, zach Dsvy. New York, ice
j. r. H,pkla-, Leigh, E1Ppaianaocs, tobacco iai
-f w. L. S'u-s,s. SCOTT, Ea-,cra sh"sr. corr and
~ Son Preston. white. Hampton. ul:"r'
-,. Sr.H VIZ. e, Rogers. Flo, cuN."
SAILED.
...-..H. T,v2,e'I. Parish, New Nn' 'n!,, ari pas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18


WHOLE TICKETS S20; HALVES :lU; QUARTERS"
Certificates OF Packages will be sold al The wng r"i"
which Is the risk:
Certificate Of Package Of 20 whole tickets % ''
" % half ...... ~ 80
" 2G quarter - a"
" " 20 eighth +" ........ - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. 1859.
N-s'5{stGS S;s'-SsyT. rs n SSsi.yST 9E-ES
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
VIRGINIA CENTRAL EAl!. ROAD.

T-'Tl, T'''3.
sNE>r--ry resolution Of tie lnari ~ Director, d;
tbs Company, the usual rate "f fare viii h" charged
all passengers going either O! the Agricultural fars
But those persons who have paid i"iT fare upon this Road
gon: the Fair. viii b" above! 70 return free At ay
line between the 4ih 81 October Hn! tie Iih day ~ No
yenbcr inclusive exhbi,iu. to e Conductor Cert-
Of Membership. for the year >9 y! either tie Viz
ana Central the state Agriculture! society, "r Cerii'
cate Of Life Membership in ci:c. - s.cy.
"a. Stock ?ui all other articles iu'g- tnr exhibition -
either 81 the above Fair, will ." charged she usual rs' col.
frish, going To the lhi-. but il lrs the property q
the came owners, they VIII be CAMEL fr,c. and The aurg;
paid Tor the transportation TO the Fair refunded
Notice must he given tn III" Agents ~ the Depot from!
which stock 10 hc .ci. 70 The undersigned at lea,
six day in advance 'ia: suitable accommodations can
be provided. T!io:. DOnAMEhb,
nc; lS--:H l;pD,sa Superintendent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
NIGHT SCHOOL

VIRGINIA MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.
- ES>lON 10 the second MONDAY Oh" li'hl Of
- November, and end on the li:h o: March.
EDWARD ". CONE, A. NJ, r.,hnr
HORACE T. SMITH, 4. NJ, '"
Assisted by Mr.. J. W. REEVE Instructor in Practical
housekeeping, Laws Of Accounts and Pennanship.
All who intend become scholars had better enter fs:r
Nance al II members Of the Institute.
All members Of Institute entitled 10 the privileges
Of tbs School whoU, additional charge.
WM. NACfAELANEl Committee
: :. CUTTRElL, Of The
De-, Y. BOWEN Night School
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
sNtSEMESTS.
90: f'pisA IL 4 AZ.
MAIN S1rRl,i,r

C-IS-ES ELLIOTT. ViOllNlST.
IL usElof. .NtA 500 NusiNGsg ~ IGL Col AIS
- p,GryGNL N>r H,>OvEE,'
~, .'. ."u- 20 announce ;hut lie VIII give TWO
II ...Nu CONCERTS ~ the above named Hail. on
'"-,.., 4.I WEDNESDAY EN&N!NGS, OCTOBER
49,. ~ ;yr which H. IN, secured ,he services o:
. .....i Vocalist.
MADAME BoNEvITA;
s.t\uE 6. "EuGGE. the distinguished Tenor
gifE'STED .iETLSTi,<
.. ..... - = O'clock. Concert 20 commence AZ =
., cents.
o.. pc. saHlIur>
--,...-s.,t seats twenty-five cru,. extra. Seats
PEE. .-el a. Me-. p H. Taylor, Mu>c Store. unit;
... - ..48sst once
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18
SITUATION WANTED.

g'AN.IU-k HUunc lady. fgcn our OF the hes, in.ttu
~ 90 NeT for-, wishes 20 teach uus.c in school
-. = 'hy SCAT; o. West. Ts.- best O.: references Will
...-4. .st..,, VI. l.. 4.
n..--.-. Indian lilll, Abbeyille District, :. c.
WANTED. -5ur; Agents Wanted TO crsar. in a
" --.'.-! i,iHr,- :ha; vii pay siI per month; aud
.a.l. 2 r..i. Enclose a stamp II +. WAED & Co.
-s'.ls, Iran.Ssrc, and you Alt get receipt;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18

T.
Natural Philosophy, Literature, Moral,
and Mental Philosophy, French.
WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS, 4. L., Vice Principal,
Astronomy, Mathematics, Chemistry,
History, Latin.
EDWARD C. HOWARD. Literature, Rhetoric, Bellies Letres
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-18

NEW EDITION.
L EADING CASES IN EQUITY, by White TTd"r' vim
IL notes by Hare Wallace; ! roi. sT". JUL pun
Dc, +. - Main street.