davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10

GA5-The Farmers journal SAYS that
there is great art in making cheese
Yes, fine. fresh cheese is an admirable
production Of art, and very old one is
often specimen OF 'aniriated nature"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-02-10


blue line on the gums and the blue face
which results from the use of those pow
erful poisons
L9r A Kansas letter says that more than
a thousand slaves, owned on the borders Of
Missouri, have been taken South, as it is
impossible to keep the Abolitionists from
them.
EEThe denomination Of the one dollar
note of he State Bank of Iowa, occurs on
the note one thousand, two hundred and
thirty times. Not much chance for
altering it.
Gs-The Farmers journal says that
there is great art in making a cheese
Yes, a fine. fresh cheese is an admirable
production of art, and very old one is
often specimen OF 'aniriated nature"
NThe indianapolis Citizen says there
is gentleman in that city so skeptical that
he wont believe the report of cannon.
A man that astonishes at first sight
makes people impatient If he does not con-
tinue the same enlivening KEY.
Guilt, though it may attain temporal
splendor, can never confer happiness
Bank swindlers and other plunders, please
take notice
Honesty without sharpness in this pres
ent society, where too many Sam Sticks
and Trust companies aboundeth, is like a
sword without edge or point; very well 10
show, but no use to the owner.
The great beauty of a wife is, that it
she abuses you herself, she wont let any
one else abuse you. Consoingi
We have heard of fellow who WAS de-
termined commit suicide, even if he per-
ished in the attempt
The locomotive is the only good motion
that can be given for riding man on rail.
Dress does not make the woman but
when woman is made she looks good
deal better dressed. That's So
Be quick in receiving. and bold and de-
/ tarn,inad In ayacntinr
When children are little they make their
heads ache--when grown up they make
their hearts ache.
1t is generally considered that man has
a right to steal kiss or an umbrella when
ever he has chance.
A romantic father whose name was Rose
named his daughter Wild, So that she grew
up under the appellation Of Wild Rose
But the romance was sadly spoiled in a
few years. for she married a man by the
name of Bull.
Most articles fuctuate in value but it
has generally been observed that pens ink
and paper are stationery.
Dog stealing in the second degree
hooking sausages.
There were twenty four ARRAYS in Gin
cnnati asst wear, in which death resulted.
The lady who knit her brow has COM
menced a pair of socks.
The Boston North is the title Of new
Douglas paper issued at Boston.
The poor devil who couldn't hold his
own has been arrested for holding anoth-
er's. Served him right.
A glass of water taken from the spring
of the year is said to be delicious.
The young lady who was trying to catch
a husband the other night only caught
bad cold.
Ee-A piece of coppcras, dissolved in
warm water. is sure remedy for frozen
limbs. etc. Soak the fingers or feet. or
rub well OH the nose or face.
ES-1h he man who was always splitting
with laughter. has been recommended to
try an axe.
EyWhy isa thief in garret like ali
honest man? Because he is Gtove doing
wrong.
re- Half a cranbury bound on a corn
will soon kill H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
3 WASHINGTON CITY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm pursuance Of q
resolution adopted at the Democratic caucus,
last night, Messrs. Garrett Nallandigham,
Crawford, and Marshall Of Illinois, have been
appointed a committee to report at the adjourn,
ed meeting on Saturday, some plan for the
retrenchment of the expenditures of the Go
vernmcnt.
The select committee appointed to examine
the accounts Of Mr.. Seaman, the late Superin'
tendent Of public printing, expect to complete
their labors next week.
The select committee appointed to examIne
the alleged abuses in the navy department and
yards. have already summoned, and continue
summoning, more witnesses than they can con-
veniently examine during the present session.
The Senate, in executive session to-day, re.
sumed the consideration of the nomination of
Emory D. Potter, Collector Of Toledo. but as
no quorum was present the question was not
taken.
The committee on military affairs are still
engaged in the consideration OF the Oregon and
Washington Indian war debt. Ex-Governors
Lane and Stevens, the delegates from those
Territories, last night had a hearing on the
subject before the committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
OBITUARY.

We Nnl rob Tellus OF lrr weed.
To .trcw thy grave with flowers the yellow-. blues.
The purple violris. and marieolds,
shall, as a chaplct. han. upon ;hy grave,
While summcrd days II" last.
lugp. 81. pulmonary phihi,i>, on ihc evening NJ 2'th
January. Miss LIZZIE. eldest daughter y! John aud Sarah
C~renshaw. Of Mecslrnbure. Virginia.
Ouly four weeks hav. passed sine thc burial OF The
father. and now, Death. rrruorsrirs, nrtfler In human al
fair, Ia, again broken Ia upon ih, household band, ana
borne away a lovely AMI accomplished daughter Of scarce
seventeen SUMMERS. Unusually s~prish;ly from cLildhood,
Of sweet manners. y fayori:c with all who knew her. AMI
trained in one Of the bes: schools. o: N~iTs.nii-th. return
horne OF Iii. dear girl Wa, hailed with pure and Just pride
by her parents aud friends. who regarded her ~ a model OF
Ill tia; il lovely in her sen. lut bow vain aud ~impoicui
are human hope. aad efforts In the unequal conflict. when
consumption claims L. victims Her death vas c.Iui ani
peaceful as her bri-f lie had been bri;l, and lovely. God
enable her stricken mother 10 feel that
she is 10, Irad-tli. child Of her .E-ctioi-
''liut gone unto 'ha. school
Where sh. no longer needs he's tond protection.
Where Christ himself doth rule.
In that great clOistrTs stiffness AMI secIu,ioh,
Ey guardian angels led.
safe FROM temptation safe from >in's pollution.
She Gr,-, whom We call "'!". y.
Died, Of Group. on Monday, ihe Ii,h Of January, 1879, At
sco.,syulr. the residence Of her mother. IN the county 81
New Kent. MARTHA PRISTINE. daughter Of Mrs. Martha
}. Stampcr. aged TX wears and Fix months.
hut "a few day, previous, 20 the dennis. OF ihis lovely anu
Interest," I li,il- child. -h-. Ia all the gIie;y aGd ineriinrni
OF youth, sas playing with her brothers, and sister. wholly
unconscious 81 the fatal niaiady Which Ma, - room 10 re-
suit IN her death.
bore her pains AMI ,ud-rinss With a great degree OF Incrs
ness and coinpo,urc. At.S moments befor. size expired.
she called her mother to her bed srd~ and Kissed heF aaa
bid her a final aiiru. Notwithstanding the portal, "f ae
grave hav- closed over the remain. Of hi, once Kind at'i
,r,.i,t,,,e child. who had -n,I-rrci hcr,el: TO every one
she knew, her .p.r: has Winged is way 10 Heaven, ,'ieft
TO unite with angel, in singing The Praises ~ Tod. DfAE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING " AMELIA.

Ala meeting OF the Democracy 81 Amelia. he'd
u; the Court House, oa . c-.;A day % Jaii..i!. &.
Oh motion at DR.. Wm. j. thca;hhin. Peter +. b.
scau Mas called to the char at.d l.. II. tpl,in.. e"
pointed secretary.
: Thc Chairman explained the ysjyc: Il tM' mc,tiH-
ana. on motion, the following resolutions "erc .ioli
cd
Resolved. Tha, the Chairman. be authorised - 81.
point i've delegates from each ma.istcria! district 60
rcp.e>cn, this county IN Ia" convention !i"l"-.i 20
be held in the cit: 81 l.yueisr.r: ~ tue prs!,- o.
nominating = candidate i"r tne BoarI Ut i'''.'
Works.
rhyrouion the chair aproin,c! the following tr.
gates:
FIR, District John + wii,:, Wm y F"'a,..
VIA \ Calls. Thomas W.!y. "h4 d. J"ael!. i D..
second pi>.rict-T \ crcn,hsw. prIod To
cr. j II Oils. Thoma- l. Webster and 10 Anc''
-nn.
Third pi.,riet-lrai- + Elaryir. \ L >iriofr.
Wm II Pollard. john Wig" AMI Tho, y M-tyA.
Fourth Di-,rici-Co! .I", u scott. Dr Wa II l.
brrt,on. DR. Vim j Cncat!,.fl. John : I~I.rd4"": a..
Dr Wm T Webster.
Fit., District -Wm e or -ory. .l~- y Iiafniin.
Joseph l. Wilson. VIM Np.>t!.ns ami l. y Fc4;a-fs
ton.
Gn motion. it wa>
Resolved. That the chairman and secretary bc nsH-
cd 20 the delegation.
On motion OF DR.. joel ". Tucker. it vas
Resolved. That the proceeding, 81 tins ."
in, he publ he'd N the Democratic pA?el: O.
Richmond
On motion. Tie meeting il.n adjourned.
y. r. b~"l>>ENl, '.".
T.. II. COLEMAN. Scc'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
RAILROAD MEETING IN BRUNSWICK.

Al = meeting Of u portion Of the citizens Of Brunswick
county. held nj Ehcnczcr Academy, the l9lh OF January,
l>c9, VIM. ". Tally wa, called to the Chair. and Samuel X.
Lucy was appointed Secretary. After the object Of the
meeting was fully explained. i, was moved by T. +. Cham
bliss that n committee Of FIVE be appointed 10 prepare bust
ness for the action Of the mrctinc; whereupcn. the Chair
man appointed r. =. Jones, John Il. Jones. X. =. Pritchrtt.
Y. II. Frazier. and d. y. Edmunds. who, after retiring a short
time, returned and offered the following preamble and rcSo.
lu,ions. which were unanimously adopted, to wit
We, Il portion Of the people OF the county Of brunswick.
deeply impressed with the necessity 10 themselves and this
community, generally, Of some better means 81 communi.
cation with market than that now enjoyed, and believing
that n railroad through this section OF the country is the
only reliable means Of aforlins the desired facilities: ihers.
fore,
Resolved, That we are determined 10 seek a connection
by railroad. either with Richmond or Petersburg. with the
former by u line from Clovcr-lIil Eond, on Appomat,ox
River. to CASTOR, or some other point on the Raleigh and
CASTOR Road. in North Carolina, or with Petersburg Icy the
South-Side Road.
Resolved. That 7. y. Jones. Edwin II. EdmundS. Il. r.
rri;che,;. Edwin rrasier, and Thomas D. Eimund.. be ap-
pointed delegates to attend any future meeting OF the pco-
pl. OH said contemplated line, at any time and place. to
represent our Interests In the premises.
On motion OF J. RavenScrot Jones, Resolved, That This
meeting adjourn 10 NEE; again In Lawrrncerille, on Mon
day. the 2i;h inst. at ~ O'Clock, 7. VI.
I'm motion Of Thomas T.. Chamblis., Resolved, Tha; Tie
Richmond and Petersburg papers be requested to publish
Immediately The proceedings of this meeting.
Whcrenpon the meeting adjourned.
wM. W. TALLY, Chairman.
S.NrFt u roy arratar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

Democracy are not afraid Of 4 COnvcn-
ton. If they are not. and if their '~'favorite
son" j, not, let them indicate their willingness
to 20 into il, by appointing delegates TO a Con-
%vention, to be held in Charlottesville, in March
next. What has Amherst to say to this =
Will he back down? We will see.
The Examiners correspondent uses the fol-
lowing language: mfr. Powell is the regular
Democratic candidate in this District, by the
established usage Of the party, until he is su-
perseded by the positive action Of the party in
Convention" Such being the case. then, tand
we take amherst upon his own positions let
Il Convention be held, and the strength Of the
d flcrcnt aspirantS ascertained; and. then. II
Powell is the nominee over Goode. he will re-
ccive the support Of the party. The eleven
hundred Democrats Of BEDFORD will not tamcly
submit to injustice; they are for 4 Convention.
that their talented %favorite may not be over
looked; and they are loyal to the true rrinci-
pies of their timc-honorcd party. They want
Justice, and intend to have it-thcy think if the
'~favorite son Of Amherst is the only man ca
pable OF holding the position which he has held
for many years, and which he is now in such a
ftrsr to obtain again. it is high time somebody
else was learning.
The idea that Mr.. Powell. because he is the
~"favorite son Of Amherst" must hold an Office
for life, to the exclusion Of other and ADLER
mcn-and that after he had promised 20 retire
is decidedly original. We regard John Goode.
Jr.. as being as much "thc regular Democratic
candidate rs Paulus Powell; for his county.
one Of the largest in the District, has called
him out into the iicld-and rheS and rAere has
such notice been shown to the '~'iavorite son Of
Amherst What right has the county Of
Amherst to dictate to the other counties of the
District who they shall support for Office, on
pain Of being read out of the Democratic par
tv: When did their ~''favoritc SON. become a
King, IL Prince. 4 God. that he should be wor-
shipped BY all the nations Of the EARTH BY
what authority is Paulus Powell announced as
The regular Democratic candidate when no
county, except Amherst. has expressed q wish
that he should be, and when Bedford has called
for a Convention? We suppose, however, that
the Grand MogulS in the camp in Amherst
county Intend e set at defiance the wishes Of
old Bedford, and then expect her to roll up
her 81 100 Democratic votes for Paulus Powell.
Bedford has very modestly and respectfully
asked for a Convention: it has been refused
the county of Amherst has become rrathy-
and her supreme goodness couldn't consent.
Won Bedford demands n Convention, and.
every patriotic Democrat in the District joins in
the crv. Give us a Conycntion-give us Jus
tee. Amherst would do well to make one
more effort at setting his party right"
RICHMOND.
Ss-The papers that published the commu-
~nication of amherst" will please publish this.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
GOVERNOR WISE FOB PRESIDENT.

The following is translated from Der Phq-
mir" "Dw Demo,ratischc 0rym der lieut.
schsn Bcrolkcrunq ron Washington county,
Hisconsin::"
Wien al the world were sounding the sackbut
for the Presidential candidacy Of Senator Dou-
glas-cven then, the little, modest phoenix"
with a kind Of political prcsentiment, inscribed
on its Presidential banner the name Of the libe-
ral-mindcd Governor of Virginia. And the
Phoenix has constantly kept this name side
by side with that of Douglas. At the present
day. even on religious grounds, it is requisite
that som liberia minded man, some Joseph the
Second or Frederic the Great, should occupy
the curulc chair at Washington.
.Andnow Douglas has voluntarily delayed his
own candidacy from 1850 till 1854; and will
employ his entire influence for Wise, the noble
sage of Virginia, for President in 1860.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
RAILROAD MEETING IN BRUNSWICK.

In accordance with the adjournment OF the meeting
held on the 18th Of January, lejg, at Ebenezcr Academy. n
portion OF the citizens OF brunswick, favoring the consiruc.
ton Of q railroad through their county either TO Richmond
or Petersburg. assembled ut Lawrencevile, on the 2ith Jan.
Mr.. J. Rayenscroit Jones was called 10 the Chair, and ID. T.
poyn0r requested TO act as Secretary.
After N few pertinent remark, from the Chairman and
Mr.. d. 7. Claiborne, and others: In support Of the ohjec,
Ia view, on motion OF Mr. q. y. Rives, it was
/. Resolved, That II committee Of ten he appointed to
take into consideration the whole subject Of the construc'
lion Of the proposed road, and TO repor; 10 an adjourned
meeting to be held ut i.awrenceville, on February Court
day next.
The Chair appointed the following committee G.. +.
Rives, L. Frasier, y. =. Jones. u. 7. Poynor. ". W. Talicy
T. II. Lewis. d. 7. Claiborne, Jr., Is. u. Wilkes, DR.. W. H.
prin c, and T.. K. Turnbul.
On motion.
2. Resolved. Tha, the Chairman be added TO the commit
tee.
y. Resolved. Tha. all persons OF the adjoining counties,
and Of the cities OF Petersburg and Richmond. who feel AL
interest in The enterprise. be requested TO meet with Us OIL
February Court-lay next.
T. Resolved, That the papers OF Richmond and Peters.
burg be requested TO publish these proceedings.
J. RAyENScROrT JONES, Chm'n.
n r pnySpp Ssr'v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
4" "e I~"1HF't
NOMINATION FOR THE STATE SENATE.

McsSrS. Editors The Democracy of the SEN
atorial District composed Of the counties Of
Norfolk and Princess Anne and the city of
Portsmouth, will soon have to meet in Conven-
ton for the purpose of nominating 4 candidate
to represent them in the next Legislature. |
would. therefore, suggest the name of Henry
VI. Woodhouse, of Princess Anne. rs a man in
every way qualified for that post, possessing a
high order of talent, and Il s;aunch Democrat.
Indeed, Princess Anne is entitled to the nomi-
ton, from the fact that Norfolk county has had
it ever since the revision OF the Constitution.
will also suggest that a convention shall be
held in the city Of Portsmouth on Tuesday. the
first day Of March next, for the purpose Of
making a nomination.
NORFOLK CorNTY DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
HON. W. L. YANCEY.

We are gratitisd to learn that this diStin-
guished tr"e Southron has SO far regained his
health rs to be able to return to his home. We
should be exceedingly loathe to part with Mr..
Yancey at this %juucturc of political affairs. We
need his giant intcllcct-his imprisoned and
overwhelming eloqucnce to aid in arousing the
States Rights men Of the country to the per-
formance of their whole duty. We believe,
from the signs OF the times, that the great de.
cisive blow will be struck in 1860 for the rights
Of the South; and We wish no better leader than
Hon. W. L. Yancey, the chivalrous and elo-
qucnt defender OF the South and her institu-
tons. Again. do We feel grstifed to be able
to chronicle his recovery Of health and return
home Palladium.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
THOMAS W. WALTON. HSa.

We are requested, by \ number Of inAuen-
tial Democrats in PittSylvania county. TO an
no,ince Thomas W. Walton, Esq. as a candl-
date to represent that county in the House Of
Delegates. II will be remembered that Mr..
wal,an led a fnrlorn hope for the Democracy
of PittSylyania. in 1856, defeating the Oppose
ton against all odds and expectations. In 1851
his nomination for reelection was defeated be-
fore the nominating caucus. The consequence
was 4 defeat OF the candidates nominated
RELYING on Mr.. Walton's well-tried popularity,
his numerous friends ardently anticipate his
triumphant election next spring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
CHARLESTON RACES.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Fcb I.-Fr1t L'atf-
Mile heats. Colt race for the Hutchinson stakes,
Socks came in first in two straight heats, Planet
second, and Harden third. Timc-l:4St-l:i7s
Second Rdce-Four mile heats. Tar Rtrer
came in first in two straight heats, and Charley
Ball second. Time-S:03-7:55.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
srEAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH CALIFORNIA

Nrw York, Feb. 2.-The Vanderbilt oppose
ton California steamship line advertise the
steamer Northern Light to sail on the 10th of
March for .Aspinwall, to connect on the Pacific
side with the steamer Uncle Sam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

Ere this comes to hand, you will probably
receive later intelligence by the Asia, which
was seen off Cape Race, New Foundland, and
will be due here on the morning Of the 3D. inst.
TUDOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

Hotel and Ballard
RICHMOND. VA.
InEIN u. BALLARD. Proprietor.

+ T being currently reported :ha' j, > FHy purpose - !.
co.,iaue rGy pres, ut business agh ;hat a.: ts'tD."
nlrnt is TO he closed. I dr-ir-, by i.,gln: tm' caro- '"
-,.t IN. lap.r...Dn slich ,.cA rIilof may have i-a!e 20
ih- public mind.
50 Ar from disseminating. or ie-iTIh: 20 i''e'h'1ae' ,:
or-sca: occupation. II r+st- mr srr.i procure =
ms irirn.- and thu pubic generally. VA: ! hA'+ - .-,
piei-t TIE repair. ,ri ra!ntins q he t>G!Shte nS..' -,
ihat the whole Of this portion Ok Ey "s'''"''"e"' '
renewed.
Having devoted much ;.me Of lS'-i' a p'oi'-rrr'' -
;ion Of the Exchange Hotel aui Ballard HOUSE / 'e''
den. IN stating tina: | am gO~ u.Dre able 10 accom-"
thu travelling pubic 40! resident boarier'. tA"".
former perioj. and. duly appreciaiins all pat iA'"is
hay- been 10 a5urtan,!y h-,tow-l upon ne. ] '"iI.s
nj , ron.innaDc. Of HAT p,iro;t-gr, aud ir0n'.' =.
shall no: he misplaced. 'VHNr
Feb TT
r 1RD OIL,-lJ bbls pur. Winter l. re Oh. iy' ''
nv PURCELL, LhpD k,o, Dfus,s-
F.hI Corner Main ard Goy.rnor- :.
TnBRELLAS, CMBRELLAs. = il- -"
-" ""A ." Wv cIILEs L CHENEEi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

CARs D.rAIxEp.-rh train from the Dan
,ul junction 30 Richmond which should ha'e "Fr
Ell here ii > i. VI. did no; e; here on l~e>;cr.ly 81.
Tie afternoon. /; va. dr;a:re,: Ill 10 y. VI, e; 'le
junction waiting Tor the S~ou,ls!ie down train "A.ra
hal run Of. Il slide on the previous oEcn!n: i.a'
Fu,nyiIle. No,!mm. serious .;tcHiv': ;ae .tc.drG'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

Destruction OF Woop-u On Tuesday nisI'
quantity OF cord-wood. worh $50, iyin- Tear Tie
Halt. way House. oil the Redmond! and Fe.cr'hrr
Railroad. wa, It. on ire AL Consumed. Tie woot
VS. en-, :or the uc OF the railroad. and MAS owms'
hy =. i. Cia!k!cy. E,l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

OxE OF HE INrgE>>ioN>.-!i IS SAID that =
general impression Of he people IS, tina; Hon. W!
liam l.. Go..in. o; Bedford. will bee the krow .%5iL
in. nominee or Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

Tur BL,cNs A>p WHITES RAILROAD.
Whereas. the Legislature @! Virginia. by 81 a.
passed March 9Th. us. has anthrrsed tie Roanoke
Valley Railroad Company :, extend ;aeir road from
H.. town Of C!arh-yi.!c To- Bias, aud Wh.:r-. on IT,
Sou.h--iic i.a.ilro.,i .u! wh"fca, such extension n
81. .cca: importance - ~" agricultural mites; Oh.
the counties o: Mcckicabar:. L.McuDurs. and IT,
sii.ecf: ect.!.;r!, and also i~'n."r;.d.; 90 ;he comm,
ca! interests OF Petersburg. ]; lM, been resolved t'
the - !t;lc Pctcr-bGr;cr>" 20 cal u meeting a 10"
citizen, at al early LAY. {, take action N i".'.yr"n.r
OF tic proposed railroad connre.! -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

SoCTI-SiDE KtiLl!oAp.-li transportation
%. freight. passenger anl mail. over ;he south So
road, Tor the .x month, cl.diu. December 8.>;, IS.
show an incr. AZ over the same period FOR So. ~
stal; 81. 'Ih- Grain Tor the quarter ending u
cc..bcr 81. l>5S. over tina; 81 the previous ;csr =
5000 -. or - per crn;. S.mcc the 1T %! January.
!,5y. the disbursement, Of the Company !a',
amounted 10 murc than :i"'."'". meeting al 90
lnrnt-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

BALIAnD'> IiorrL-Wc be- leave to call oHr
readers attention TO tie ho;.ce Of Mr. John 7. 10.
lard in %to-lay's paper.
Ballard does NOT intend. 20 give ~ the ENtiiaH-"
Hotel and Ballard Iioasc. out. on the oth,: Harl. f.
more pcr~cycrint than ever 10 nahc 81! vito Ia'ryl.a'
him ~ comfortable ~ H. wei. known good t%""':"-
AID accommodation VII admit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

RrsrvaD.-Thc steamer S:awliz. Capt D. j.
Hill. la, resumed her trips between Richmond. ,I;!
Poin, and Windsor Shades. ON the CLitk.login,
river. after = thorough rcittius ami repairing.