davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-17
6 0 nj NJ rrtlal.
Independence Market.

Independence Market.
CORRECTED wEEKLY, RI P. C, WILCOX
FLOUR-pcr Hundred s2,5o. g $500
WHEAT-7O q 75c. II bu.
CoItN-iP bu. 5000
OATS-3O@35c p III.
POTATOES doe. n bu
BEANS-sI ,oo@l ,a5c. i9 bu.
PoRK-Fresh, s9s4 @ 4c, p 10.
HAMs--T@sc. hogs p Id. 3llaGtc,
BEEF-3@4c per ID.
EGGS-f9 dcz. &c.
CHEESE-72 ID. s@loc.
BUTTER-l0@l21Se. e Id.
APPLES DRIED~-.l2tsc p n
PEACHES DRIED--i5@2oc. q 70.
TURKIES-5c. p Ii dressed
CHICKENS--5e. p ID. dressed.
Z CODFISH-per 10. &c.
MACKEREL-per 10. l2c.
WHITE FISH-6lie. p 10.
SuGAR-Brown, 6@ll ii for 81 90; Coffee
7@5 ID for ST. 90; Crushed 6la ID for ST 90.
MOLAsSES-65@75e. per gal.
Golden Syrup e0c. Extra 9oc. 2 gal.
YIN EGAR-30e. p gal.
COFFEE-l6@2O cts.
RICE-P ID SIC,
CANDLES Tallow, Is cts. S.eripe, 2s cts
LARD--10 cts
TALLOW--lGc p D.
TIMOTHY SEEDS, 90. p bu.
CRACKERS-f2 u 10 cts.
HOPS-l0c. per ID.
SALT-coarsei11s ace; p Dbl $3.50.
ONIONS-75c. p bu.
SUGAR CANE sYRUP.-50@75c. 2 gal.
HAY-a2, 00@3,o0 "a ton.
HIDES-Green Sc; dry, 8@9c.
LUMBER-oak. II N, sl5.oo92o,oo; wal.
nut, 800 ,00@4o,o0; Pine, @45 .Qo@$50,00
Bass Wood al219
SHINGLES-S2, oeQ5.o0.
WoOD-Oai and Hickory p cord. $500
WHITE LEADS. 25QS3,00 p key.
FIRE PROOF PAINT-s5,Co p leo.
Dubuque Wholesale Market.
FLOUR-Superfine s 90 Extra 1915.
WHEAT-Spring old60 G5c. new 35(S55.c
CoRN-Shclled 40@50c.
OATS-Old 45@4S new 25@35c.
DRIED BEEF-l5c. p h.
SUGAR-Brown, 714@51lac.; refined.
IL; crushed and powdered 1870.
MOLASSEs-Sugar house soc. Golden syr-
up. 75@soe T. gal
POTATOES-90c q bu.
HAY-s6,00@s5,O 60. p ton.
WoOD-si,75. p cord
COAL-R. 1. s so p ton delivered.
HIDES-Green, Sc; dry l2lac.
WHISKY--Bourbon, 5o@S2. 90; Common
2O@2 D; Old Rye, 5G@75e.
BUTTER firkin and roll l0@l6c;72 n
EGGS-a5@30c. per doz.
LARD-l0@l1c. y b.
CHEESE-9@9c. cts
CANDLES-Tallow, l2lac; Star 2)92.2
PoRK-Mess sl7,O0p Dbl; prime. $1,000
BEEF-On foot 21S@3.
NJ TTON--l0 @l2c per h.
DRIED PEACHEs-l21s@l3.
DRIED APPLES-sc. pb.
ORANGES p bx.
LEMONS-ss a 81 p box.
SEEDS-Retail prices-Clover, s., 90 per bu.
Timothy, $500 do. do. Red top $500 do do. :;
Blue Grass SO, do. do; Orchard So, do do; Mil
let 50, do. do; Poland Oats 81 80 DO do Irish
do, g., do.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-17

DIR ESS NJ 4 K [ n e..
MRS + a oIIINNT

MOULD respectfully inform the ladies' 81
w Independence that she has taken roops
on the west side ef the river, in the frame
building opposite I. u. Bullen's Store. Esd j.
new prepared to do oil kinds OF Drss. Mssinr
in the very best style. A large sxpsrisne. en-
ables her TO promise perfect satisfaction
Independence, Nov. 81, 1888. ~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-17
Gotal Mlatters,
INDEPENDENCE LECTURES.

The Committee to procure lecturers for n
Course Of Home Lectures have the pleasure to
announce the following Programme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Nrw ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-Lcttcrs received
from DR. Jcptha FowIkcS, reports that the
Southern Pacific Railroad was sold at Marshall.
Texas on the 9TH instant. to Richardson and
others. Dr. Fowlkc> paving all debts Of the old
Company in Texas. which were not otherwise
provided for. III interests involved have been
tremendously adjusted, and the State suit for
forfeiture OF charter vii! be abandoned, and
the work Immediately commenced anew. Iron
and locomotives for the second section will be
purchased Immediately.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 2$.-Adyices from Mar
Shall. Texas, say that President foukcs. Of the
Pacific Railway, has made Il final settlement
with the new company, and the creditors have
obtained fall possession OF tie road, and the
road vii! be rccoIn,ncnccd Immediately.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
epr,r cosr11cr IN rAYErrE PARISH.

Tur VIGILANCE COMMITTEE DEflEp-lhE
ORR Avs DEFEATED AND SEVENTY or THEN
CAPTURED.
friend who has Just arrived from Lafayette
ror;si, informs us that on Saturday morning
Ia,; tie Vigilance Committee Of that parish,
were s,.,n,uoncd TO assemble and proceed to
nlocc called BAYOU Tortue, about fifteen miles
We, of Vcrrniilionville, where al encainpinent
Of outlaws had been formed, the rng.leaderS
Of winch had challenged them to battle. Ac-
cri!nciv the law and order men Of tie PARISH,
vho !al long suffered from these dcprcdators'
who had robbed. plundercd, passed counterfeit
money and murdered with impunityi; quickly
gathered and taking piece y! artillery Win
them from the village Of Ncrmiiiionvliie'
started for tie rendezvous Of the out
laws. II . o'clock. y. NJ, on SATURDAY
about i've hundred we'll equipped ana
mountcl men suddenly appeared before inc en-
trcnchcd camp OF the boa>iui deiierS III tie
law. where the found them in full force with
the Bayou well guarded, and house III the
centre OF their position, loop-ho!ed' ana other
wise thoroughly prepared FOR enduring sese
or rc,i,tiu. a storning party. The nag OF their
fraternity also iloatcd detiantly IN The breeze
and until the NigilantS had formed their order
Of battle and unma>k"d their cannon. all loon,
ed Il, il the de!rnce would be obstinate ana
Sansuinary The sight of the biz gum how
ever struck terror into the hardened hearts OF
the outlaws. and sDHc, fPi fent suddenly ap-
reared to animate TIE warriors. Their mum
Der wa, about one hundred and fifty, many ct
whom having horses managed TO ma Ike Their
escape. but seventy Of their force fell INTO tie
hand, Of the vigants Immediately court
martial was formed corsi>tin. oi two lsiiants
ilorn each company, 10 whom the question was
submitted whether the prisoners, notorious
eyil..!oer<. should suffer death or DC padded
BY a majority OF two, it was decided TO in'Ic5 ct
the paddle punishment, and thirty-SiN hundred
blows equally administered. One fellow com
United suicide by shooting himself I" a'old'he
paddle.
subsequently, five Others OF the gang were
found dead. from gun.Shot wounds. Our IN.
i5rman, SAYS that the News Of this affair caused
the greatest pleasure among all the honest and
dcccr, inhabitants Of the parish where It &C.
CURED, and the adjacent A,takapa> parishes,
which have long suffered from the dcprcdatio''s
Of the powerful and dangerous gang Yer
4. > ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
<-e
TIVE KENTUCKY MILLIONAIRE.

The late Robert Wickllc was 4 native Of
virginia an,i rmi.ratc,i to Kentucky poor,
unlet,crcd boy. He commenced his career as
day laborcr at fifty cents 4 day. became an
eminent lawyer. and was the largest capitalist
in Kentucky at the time Of his death his pro-
pcrtv being estimated at four millions. The
pa!ncah llyral remarks Of Mr.. Wicklilc that
as labo!cr, lie was noted for his iathluncsS,
hi, industry and the amount Of wor! which he
could perform. At the whipSaw he was un-
c,mallcd. and on many occasions he cut down
the timber and split out five hundred rails a
day. In the palmicst days Of his popularity
and wealth he never ceased to boast Of his
achievements as laborer. He studied law
while laborcr. at night, 10y the light OF the
fire: and when first admitted to the bar he
gave but small promise Of attaining the position
which he aftcrwar.!, won. But Industry and
perseverance, never fail Of success, and it was
verified in Il signal manner in the case Of Mr..
Nirllii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
~
4 New Masonic Statue Of Washington.

General Washington was member Of the
Masonic Lodge a, fredericksburg, Va. and
was initiated November lth l1:i2. The fact Is
interesting TO all Ma>on> while it i, especially
source Of pride to the old lodge ut FrcdcricAs-
burg. 1t has been deemed proper TO procure
statue Of Washington, by Powers, and an order
TO that effect WAS given some time since. The
statue arrived at New York from l.cghorn i
fcw days since 1t is the property OF the
Fredericksburg lodge, and has been paid for
by voluntary contributions Of the Masonic
order GENERALLY Itco>t 5000, and is some
Nha; larger than life. 1t was proposed also To
erect Il building at Fredericksburg suitable for
the statue, and to inaugurate it with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
NORTHERN MARKETS.

Nrw YORK, Sept. 24-Cotton closed I'M
characteristics Of coo bales. Flour closed
tirm-Salcs of Is, 200 barrclS-Statc t 30a4 40;
Ohio. ?oa5 20; southern ) 00aj 10. Wheat
is la2 cents lowcr-sales Of $1,000 Bushels;
southern white, 35al 10; western white,
25al 30. Corn closed highcr-Salcs OF $500
bushels: white, 92a94 cents. Beef closed more
active at 00a9 30. Pork closed buoyant-
mess. - s7al6 0o; prime, 10 75al0 So
whiskey quiet. Sugar closed steady-Mus-
coyado. 5saG! cents. Coffee closed trm-salcs
OF nearly 5000 bags at llgal2!. Spirits Of
turpentinc closed dull at - cents. Rosin
closed dull at | bal 60. Rice closed quiet
at 3Ea+ cents.
BM7lNoRr, Sept. 2+-Flour is dull at 800,
for common Howard street and Ohio. Wheat
is dull and receipts small-fair to choice white,
30al -: red 0sal II. Corn is buoyant
white S4aS5 cents; yellow, s0as3 cents
Provisions are firm-bacon, sides, loalo5 cents;
mess pork. Is 70. Whiskey is steady at IS
cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
THE FAIR THE VIRGINIA

80 CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL sOCaETY.-The
ioUsing corrections Of the and PREMIUMS have been
made by tn. Executive Committee, aE will TIE rl
!5r fast ,ro:tiH-:
ls,. Time. :. minutes - -sccGds-Pt.-..G.a 2 "a
"a Tine . mnu:rs-pref.gm sivl.
81 Time. 3 minutes 80 ..conls-PrerliuEa 30.
9Th Time, ! mnuies-Prcmium Co.
For III. first and second premiums any horse mare
e!dng may contend errep; the winner OF the frs. pre-
MUM.
For the 81 and ih premiums horse mare or geding,
than years old may conead excluding the
winners Of the i "a aai ID pre,iums The !r;ss To DO
Ia barnes.
:j;h Time, minutes in double harness-PFer!um ?i3.
9Th Tine, ninu'-.-PremuE 90
No horse pair Of horses. can Obtain the premiums
which exceeds the rninrn ,ie bu. j! any horse makes
his distance les. the irnefnum time. he will be
;l-d the premium in preference 90 sioue horse, al
though that horse may he up 20 the minimum time.
II the time be mad. BY two or more horses, (being
up he minimum time the Judges may direct new Ila,
- division VI the premium between them
The made In the several Trial. Will DOT De made
known BY Judges Until the contest for each premium
over.
scp,?l- c. DI,lNocK, svsss,sry V. c >. 8.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept a3.-Perry Med. Col
Inns, ESQ.,, consular agent Mt Amoor river,
Asiatic Russia, has arrived in this city, and cx-
meets to sail, in the course of few days, on
hi, return thilhcr, by the way of st. Peters
burg.
II appears from his statements that Amcri-
ran commerce at the Ainoor is steadily increas.
inc several ships having sailed from the United
states. to participate, this year, in its rich
trade They have taken out assorted cargocS
of merchandise, including cotton goods, wines
Iiouors ships stores and chandlery; all kinds
Of hardware, machinery, steam engines, ETC.
There are now on the waters OF the AMOR,
five steamers built in this country.
4 Russian officer, Captain Davaudoit. at pre-
sent in New York, is experimenting the CON
s,ruction Of steam cngiGcS and machinery, 10
be placed in grn.boa:S, to be constructed on tic
Amoor. which j. navigablc for steamboats, at
least twenty-five hundred miles. The climate
is similar to Northwest Canada. and the asri-
cultural productions about the same The
principal value OF the country. IL yet devc!-
opcd, is in il f,irs and minerals; bat when
steam communication is fully established, the
trade will be immcaSurcably increased in other
productions, and Siberia and Tartary will adj
;hcir treasures To those Of the AMOR country
From Moscow 10 the head Of the Amor, a dis
rance of four thousand miles, a:e upward Of
five hundred cities towns and villages ol ndns.
,r;o,iS inhabitants The AMOR company this
wear sent to the .Alnoor river three or four YES
sells. with full cargoeS, together with iron
steamers 10 initiate their nroject. namely. TO
mite the mouth of the .lmoor with Siberia by
4 regular line 81 steam packets
The rccen; uka>c Of the Emperor OF Russia,
permitting Sibcrian cXiles to emigrate to the
Amoor. is with view Of settling the shores OF
that river ard Developing the resources OF the
country. The construction Of rail roads Is con-
,emplated, ana also lincs Of telegraph. connect
Ing with Moscow and other distant points.
All these movements Of the Russian Govern
mcnt ere regarded with great interest, as they
cannot fail to open 10 American commerce Il
large and valuable marhe, to many of our manu-
features. Considering our diversified interests.
Including those Of whaling in the North Pa.
cite and contiguous 10 Sibera and the Amoor,
the opinion prevails that We should have con-
su-.cncra instead of consular officer Of
comparatively an inSilicant grade with an !n-
significant salary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
The SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.

Til, Institution, located at Greensboro, Ala,
bama, will be opened on the first of October
next, under the presidency Of Rev. VIM VI.
Wightman, b. d., l.. l.. D., assisted hy 4 full
and able faculty. The buildings are completed,
all the facilities have been provided, goodly
number Of students is expected, and the en-
dow.ncnt fund is already above 5000, o00.-
They intend 10 raise it to half million. We
understand that they are to open with impos-
ng ceremonies. The friends and patron, are
expected in large numbers many ministers will
be prcsen; and DR.. Wightman will preach an
Iraii,-,lral Sermon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
FROM PIXIES PEAK.

81. I.oviS. Sept. 2@.-Thc Denver City IN
press Of the 18th instant, reached Leaycnworth
to-day, bringing 50 1000 worth of gold dust
the largest single shipment Yet received from
the mines.
Returns from eleven of the mining districts
give majority Of TOO against State consti-
tuition.
The proposition for State organization for
the Pixies Peal; country has been defeated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
%~-


We hope 10 see this new play o! Mrs, Bate
man produced 4, our Theatre. 1t has lad a
popular run in New York and Boston. Tie
y. Y Herald says:
The provincial pres extent. seems 20 labor
rn..rr The impression. Ia: NJ. Ba,cI"'!' 'ragcay,
"Gcaldiuc. la, lot been especially Successful. ~
simple facts are. tia, the .iay-wi'.ch : '' q" -
l.i, character usually selected or 'i's e.'', % iae
ycar-hn> been given v-'.:se' consecutive H-A's 70
IN, lo--c, .., tie audiences larger a.: week
tan darn: either Of lie ;'o iFe,edin'' W HT h',e-
Ran; ;ci!a!.c! If Tie hoG>e eAIH"- o" "'iAe-,'I
nex Otherwise 'ay pa! nigh: he a'.A4-l! tor - :'e
time longer.
A: Waack', theatre ;.r. E.:-uIaa Announces ~.
last three nights 90! III, al.i 81" ''uera.i!Ec
Which. la Rad: >c.. 1Ic -rcce,>. u !p>''n We
con.,. sensation :, MIR. E:icn'an- play "1eTa-
dine which vi. te !fteiieei a; ;ie Howard -N''i-
nTa:ii.
Mrs. Batc,nans successful rlay Of sci"
will be pleasantly remembered by those WHO
enjoyed its performances in Richmond a few
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
colored Persons in NeY Orleans.

\ New Orleans correspondent Of the Charles
ton Mercury" says: The delusion prevails
very generally throughout the country, that
New Orleans l. tie Gchcnna of the black man.
/, i, his paradise and short wall, OF Sunday
aitcraron will demonstrate clearly the patent
fact, that in no city in any OF the free States
are such privileges extended 10 the colorcd
population aS in New Orleans. In Boston a
white man cannot smoke in the strccts-in
NcN Orleans anc.ro can.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.

CAPE RACE. Sept 2j.-Thc steamship City
of Baltimore arrived here on Friday night,
with Liverpool dates TO the 18th.
The following items Of news are selected from
the paperS hrou.h, by her: The Chinese war
had been renewed The Great Eastern Will
probably not sail as earl rs the 2cth Sept.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l4.-Salc> of Cotton foi
the last three days amounted to $1,000 bales,
closing dali Prices arc easier, but unchanged.
Spectators took 1000 ard exporters 300
bales. Some authorities report Il decline of
l.lGd The Manchester market opened quiet
and closed firm.
Flour is fair at 6i advance. Wheat has ad'
vanccl ID with Il better demand Corn is
quiet. but steady. no quotations. Beef is
steady. Pork is firm. Bacon is firm Lard
is heavy. Sugar is quiet. Coffee is buoyant
Resin is firm at i, Spirits turpcn,lne: firm
at $5l
LoNDoN, Sept. HFcadstuh> are dull
The tea narket is excite. and has advanced
of to / shilling. The money market is M
changed ConSols %; to ~.
FARTHER Poi>r, Sept. 2j.-'rhe steamship
North American with Liverpool dates TO 10Th
September, arrived here to-day. She reports the
steamships Asia and Hungarian As having ar
rived out
The war in China has been renewed. The Chi
ncsc in great strength have prevented the allied
squadron with ambassadors from entering
Pcil." Nearly 300. English were killed and
wounded, and five cunboatS lost. The Allies
were forced to retreat. 1t was reported that the
american Ambassador has reached Pcl>u I'M
nlolc,tcd.
The feed pipe casing Of one Of the Great
Eastcrn's tunnels exploded with terrific force,
KILN: live lircmcn and woundng others. The
ships machinery was unharmcd.
ImE VrsY LATEST -LivERroot, Thursday
morning. Sept. l5.-Thc estimated sales OF cot.
ton yesterday amount to 5000 bales. The
market closed dull. Brcad>tuiiS are buoyant
and provisions quiet. ConSos 95:ao5l.
Mr. Scott Russell undertakes TO have the
Great Eastern ready for sailing in three weeks.
The English and French fleet were before
Pckn.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l4.--Cotton is easier. and
some say l-l6th d. lower. Brcidstuii> are buoy
ant. Consols 95!a95!.
The Louisiana Vigilance Proceedings.
NEw ORLEANS. Sept. 2O.-Ihc Governor OF
Louisiana has interpoSci 10 arrest the proceed
Il ~ I atar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
SLAVERY IN TEXAS.

Another Methodist preacher, the Rev. Solo
mon Mckinney, has been ordered out of Texas
for the offence of speaking against slavery. \
public meeting of the citizens of Dallas, adopt
ed series of resolutions denouncing the
Methodist Church North in general, and Mr..
Mckinney in particular, and warning the
preacher to depart.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
TIE SECRETARY OF WAR

Advccs at the War Department from Old
Point Comfort represent the health Of the
Secretary of War to be improving under the
influences Of the fresh air and Sea-baihs Of
that favored locality
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27

WALLING on WATER-On Saturday after
noon, Mr.. IIicock performed his promised feat
of walking on water. in the presence Of about
n score OF witnesses The River Don, near the
Don Station. was the scene of this Ilniiyalcd
exploit. \ lij:le after 3 O'clock. three or four
members Of the Press with Mr.. GOodcnougb,
proceeded to the appointed spot, where Mr..
lIcocll was waiting. having come in n boat
through the BAY. He was accompanied by
another person in the boat. " the few spec
ta,ors who had been invited to witness this pre-
lminary TRIAL approached the river, they saw
Mr.. l!cock stalking away upon the water, his
companion resting quietly in the boa, a; dis
lance. He walked a distance OF two or three
hundred yards with complete success, when the
spectators, of whom the number lad been in
creased by the knowledge Of what was going
on obtaining circulation 1T the station, being
satisfied with the success If the operations,
desired him 10 dcSist. He walks on water
shoes. as the Indians do on snow shoes and did
not sink in more than six or seven inches
The WATERSHEDS which he used are the first ever
made and as the idea Of walking on water lid
not strike him till fortnight age, lac had but
little time to practice He showed no difficulty,
however, in keeping his equilibrium, some
times with wand. and sometimes with nothing
in his hand lie set astride the boat OCCASION
ally, his WATERSHEDS hanging over the Sides
This fact is clearly stabIiShed-walking on
the water is possible. The ar; is in its infancy.
and who shall say to what perfection it may
be brought Toronto Giobe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
Los. or oHr llr>pRrD Tnor>A>p Dol,Ars

=. CAr"L!>r.-IAc Fredericksburg: Herald say -
The ,a!c If Wind aai h-.y ia!l o: rain "n saturday
la. iii an amoIL II damage 10 the tobacco cro. IN
Caroline county which it !. Lard TO over estimate
We hav, heard I'll, lo,s p:; n: $!oo.""o, which We
do NJ: ;inH i g., .h when Nc remember that pro
baby Two hunigi .ar!He7> il ;ha; county are en-
gage, in H. growth. Scarcely Il crop "t tobacco IN
liz comfy la, c-caprl material injury.
Il j. lated tins; Mr. Gray Boulwarc's loss j, s.po".
Il !, ,i,r,sin: % look AZ the crop; driven into
Tie .snl and others torn up by the roots. His -
l,acto house Wa blown down TO the ground in which
he had .co0 weigh, o.! cured tobacco-s!l turned 10
manure ROW
Nr Joseph .lc.,e also large loser. A. well IL
.e.ry every other PLANTER III HE county ;ToIn whom
az H.yc henr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
ser,s-cv,w BESJAMrS POLLARD. D 9
Two RICHARD f., MARY L., SARAH

Il VI, tLIHABtIH y, aud WV. TT. NVHH|'' ),
dren o: IS. q. CoNN0E, and all Others aho NJ!
on IN. ..ih July 1859, in she cause Of "Coan.f -
ConGor =, al among other ihinc,, dscreri. ma
proceeds Of he sale Of the land 10 the bill and pf9c."
iGc;.iionr BE- paid TO III. saii W. C0aayr arr j~
costs Of suit and expenses Of sale, upon b; p'o'-
90 tl- Court authentic documentary evidence ih- o.
gwen bond, 10 the penalty Of t}pU, With g0oi s'--
ssinc!-n; his accountability for the pro- -
the ale ot the said land. conditioned for the az! -
fa-f' u the said sum- the death Of the said W" 7"
nor, hi. .ad children and ;h-If heirs. but The -
nor should max. pnyne5t 20 the SAID W. w.
under this dccr.r until due pGGlica,ioa twice w.
four successive weeks Ia newspaper, puo.lr
city 81 Richmond, requiring al persons ih'efe''sI
sane 10 make objection the psymen, herein deef-'
be mad. 10 the SAID ". q. Connor.
1.-c3y WIN. -. WINSTON. I y -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27

LARGE EMIGRATION EyrrcTEp.- Liver
pool Times says it has the best authority for
stating that the prospects Of emigration TO the
United States are most promising" and that
an active movement for some months is anti
cpated The latest emigration statistics show
that while there is a falling off in the Irish
emigration the number of English and Scotch
emgrants is largely increased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27

1t is stated that Mr. Buchanan has declined
the invitation Of the Portland committee to as
SYST IN celebrating the arrival of the steamer
Great Eastern at that port as have also the
Cabinet, on account of pressing business en-
gagemeutS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
ncCt,RnUCK~

IeFAPF:RS AND mon LIZ. N
~ II. MCCORMICK OFFERS TO TIE fAEhhH'
", Eastern Virginia and North Caro- ~
lima hi, REAPEgS, and REAPEgS aad
MOWERS, deliver able 20 order. through S&Ha
hi, agent, WILLIAM A. BRASToN. - !.
Virginia ,.,,.,ts! !:
send in their orders early. po,YTOS
Dec 3l-ctf NlLLiah -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-27
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