davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-09
q U u Il e II N s..

The price Of the NEW YORK WEEKLY il
-FOUR CENTS, but where Agents have to pay extra
freight or postage, higher price is necessarily
charged. When sent by mail, the price will in.
variably be So 90 year, in advance. Subscrip-
tons taken for three months. Two copies will be
sent forone year for 49, four copies for IS, eigh,
copies for $l2. Postmasters and others who GET
up clubs Of ten, and send US SIS at one time, will
be entitled to an extra copy for their trouble.
The bills Of all solvent banks taken at par for sub.
ecriptions. Canada subscribers must send twonty.
I'VE cents extra with every subscription, to prc.
pay the American postage.
All letters and communications, in relation to
the Editoria al or business Departments ofths NEW
YORK WEEKLY, must DO addressedto
STREET Il SMITH,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
22 BRENNAN STREET., NEW Yoax.
octlA-dwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-09

VVK TTENN UF INTEREST,
etc, ETC., ETC., etc
In word, its Editors will their best en-
beavers to get up just such ipapcr as will
eventually lind its way to every Preside in the
land-that shall be n welcome visitor wherever it
goes; equally popular in the Workshop and the
Otice-at tho freside OF the farmer, or in the
counting room OF tho merchant paper that
parents can, with safety, place in the hands Of
their children without note or comment, feeling
certain that its influence will be to stimulate
their minds to the pursuit of knowledge, or lead
them to abhor vice and wrong.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-09

The NEW YORK WEEKLY has gone up to q
circulation which places it second in point Of cir
cuiation in the list of publications Of the day
There is but one weekly publication in the world
having a larger circulation than the WEEKLY.
The indications are, at present. that the circula-
ton of the WEEKLY will soon reach half mill.
ion. Where the ncwsmen were taking tens, they
are now taking hundreds of copies. This is the
general effect amoagthe fee thousa and New Agents
who are now regularly selling the NEW YORK
WEEKLY, while from nearly every Post Office
in the country, We are daily getting subscriptions
and orders for specimens.
How and Where TO Get the IS Weekly
Wherever there is News Agent, get the paper
from him. Ny so doing, you do not run the risk
Of losing your money through the Post Office, or
having tapay for what ysu will never get. II
the paper you arc buying from tho Agent stops,
you do not lose advance subscriptions, sent to
place where you have means Of looking after it.
We trust the day is not far distant when every
town, large enough to sustain a Post Office, will
have its News Agency.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-09
LIQUORS.

LlOOOO0A
JOHN HUME 4 c..
K M n O r . = -,
w b o / e Sa lie De a1oPs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
W'IFEN, QUORS
AND CHOICE CIGARS.
4 LSO, large and complete assortment Of
~ GROCERIES,
Always on hand.
NIB. COLL and examine, corner Of Iowa and
Third streets, Davenport. FebI
LOOK HERE!
WINES, WINES, WINES.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAyE THIS DAY
! received large stock OF WINES, Ii
QUOkS, &c, consisting Of
Fine Old Sherry,
Pale Hennessey and Dark Olard Brandies,
Old Bourbon and Scotch Whisky,
Holland Gin,
Hungarian Wine and Ciarets,
Pale Sherry, Webster Madeira, Brown
Sherry and Por; Wines
The above Liquors are all warranted PURE,
and free from aduteiation. They have also
received lot Of
A. II. Schreider's Champagne, qts. and pts.
do Anchor brandy. Also
Muir Sons sparkling Edinburg Ale
Jeffries Pure Scotch d.
Aisopp's do India pale DO
London Porter &c'
All OF which they Offering for sale at
Wholesale or Retail as LOW a. the same articles
can be bought for in this city.
tss-All Goods bought Of us will be delivered
to any part Of the city
FREE OF Gil A RGE
WuPPERMANN d HALL,
the north west corner of Bradyd Fifth SITS.
sept27th If.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

rails, in contending that Albcmarlc ought to
instruct her delegates, because other counties
mould instruct theirs. The same reasoning
would justify larceny. The rogue might say
he stole the turkey because he knew that
another fellow was minded to steal it. If
Amherst and Greene intended to do wrong,
that is no reason why Albcmarle should
Would Mr.. Leakc be willing to do a mean
thing in order to get into Congress, if
he knew that some one else was inclined to
pcrpetratc that very meanneSs for that purpose:
Surely not. And yet Mr.. Leake's friends argue
that Albemarlc county ought to do Il tyrannlcal,
unfair and mean action, because they erpect
amherst intends to do it. May the Lord deliver
us from such blind and false guides.
9TH. | protest against the action Of the
meeting, because of the small number Of Demo
Gratis who attended it. There were less than
500 persons present, and nearly half of them
were Wings. Less than 200 voted for the rcso-
lutions--I am persuaded. These undertook to
speak for loo, and to say that the Powell
men should have no voice in the Convention.
Power is always stealing from the many to the
few. Mr.. Lcake's partizans seem to think the
transfer already made to their hands. Perhaps
the frccmcn of old A.lbemarle will teach them
III lllC IbOila kiitt VIZ Chh iuS III il'ON III M
noses yet, however his friends may be striving
to fasten one there.
9TH. | protest against the proceeding, because
Mr.. L.cakc's friends in the meeting called for and
sustained the odious gag of the previous queS-
ton, and thereby stiiled fair and full discussion.
When before were the Democrats Of this county
unwilling to hear any man claiming to be heard
in defence ofhis rights The right of discussion
is formidable to none but tyrants. Discussion
was not cut oil because the day was far spent, for
the meeting adjourned before > o'clock. Mr..
L.cakc's followers must explain why they did
this great wrong.to their fcllow-citizcns who had
the misfortune to be in the minority.
For these and other reasons, ! protest against
the action Of the majority in the late meeting.
They attempt to justify their course by pleading
''Demorratic "~aye." have attended rmany
Democratic meetings, this was the first one in
which the rights of the minority were traInpled
in the dust. would have raised my voice
against it then and there, had not the gag been
applied. | now protest against it in the only
way left to ne. FRANKLIN MINOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
DIED.

Dirp. 10 ilie county Of Powhatan, on Friday. 18th March.
i>g, SALLlE W.. ARCHER, wife Of Roi.r, =. Archer. and
daughter OF Peter J. Archer, in the 18th year Of her aye.
lo'in: and accomplished. graceful in her manner-. simple
in her tastes, sinrularly generous aud atTrctionA'-. she gave
every promise Of 4 long life Of usefulness 30 other ahd Of
happiness 10 herself. Cherished with ardent affection by Il
devoted husband-,o whom she had been united foF The
short spac" Of =? months-anl surrounded bY attached fc!a
tves aud friends, -h. was cut od in the flush and prime o'
carly "oInanhood. Her los. !. lhinrEt-d by n large com
nunity. for none knew her but 10 love her.
Around her were clustered the social charities OF HE, en-
rich-d by the crac. Of all feminine charms and VIRTUES
Hers Tas a light which shone with brighter and purer lus'
tire. In privacy and retirement. Her influence was as the
mild and genial dew Of Heaven shed upon the barrennrss
and harinrs. Of human life. An Ingenious temper ana
kindly manners, gave 4 welcome 10 her home. the perfect
charm which giaddens social life. The tender ties, which
have been udely and suddenly 'undered BY ths severe
tispensaiion Of Providence, can never be Reunited but
the memory OF her pure life and lovely nature. VIII mrGi'h
10 those who suffer most, a balm for the wounds which God
has inflicted upon them.
This imperfect tribute to her memory i offered by one
Eho had learned, by long association. TO admire the moral
beauty Of her nature, and to appreciate Its lofeiiues-.
~ Petersburg papers will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
POLITICAL.
From the New Orleans Delta
THOUGHTS AND FANCIM.
BY MOLLlE.

When you have lived your given span,
And had your need OF glory,
Enioycd in living all you can
And told lifc's curious story
And chimed Your last faint hollow strain.
Within Your mortal chamber,
How much of pleasure, JOY. or pain,
Heart, will you remember?
Is there a thought whose hallowcd fire
Escaping unto ether,
Shall watch this sinking frame expire
And float through time and weather
Is there a pang, which mortaiS earn
Whose cold phosphoric e'n"er'
Alamo tbv Wondering mcnes shall burn
In deaths distempercd chamber:
The flowers that bloom, the winds that blow,
Are these but dreams elysian,
The lows that come, the hopes that go,
But born to intuition?
Has lore no pure and fadeless bloom,
Whose cherished sweet remember,
Shall like a charnel lamp illumc,
The silent vaultcd chamber.
The whitening skull; the bones that bleach
Corruption may inherit;
But what sepulchral gloom can reach
The wild and chainless spirit?
And where, IN yondcr scattering wind,
That roans this dark December,
Shall float this houseleSs wait OF mind
When sealed her mortal chamber:
Toward Heaven? Heavens pale and placid blue
Were mockery to such spirit;
Her Polar seas, which roll unto
That calm which they inherit.
OF world, or void, thcn-wind or see,
Or sunrise reddening ember,
Thou dancing phantom DER the lea,
How much shalt thou remember?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
Tor Ne ENYNtFtF.
HENRIco COUNTY VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.

The following are the Vigilance Committees ap-
pointed by me, Is requested BY the meeting Of the
Democratic Party, held at last llcur!co March Court.
c. l.. McCOUL.I, Chairman.
iIcnricp. March 80, l>5?.
district M. l.-Jane- F Bradley. .tlpil"n>o Nal
lorv. Win II Herbert. SainIcl Ball, Martin l.ockilanc.
Win II Nucko!s, jackson r. Childrcy, Tlionia, j
Yarbrough, James Carter. Jno Fisher, James W BIN
ford. Win II .AmnIon~, james ~Throgmorton, Sr.
District No. .-Jno 4 Eacho. Col JnoS Atkinson,
Geo " Baker, Jas Mountcas;lc, Moses Carter, Ma
than b Clarke. Mortimer Courtney, tico w Thomas.
Theodore ricu,, K h Crow, Edmund Brown. jaime,
Hardin. l. II Lorton.
District Ne. %--.Jno ID Thomas. : G. Waldrop. ID i
Gardner, Vim j I%.ynham, DR.. Jno y Powell. PT At
kin,or, .Ab-alom blackburn, JAS y S!iir, \ Ar
cllcll, Jos Priidy, Elijah lriddy, ia, y Shsrrcr, y +
Bower.
District No. 4-Jncvb Holloway, Jno \ Temple.
10 :. \. Smith, Chus C"itrcll. Dr. Coates, Jainca y
Moore, .Ino + Wren, TlmddcrS Z Lrhko. Ben VI
Leakc, Fleming Phillip. Wm \ DeitricS, Vim l.
Harris. la" F franklin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

doubt that he could have reached and main
tanned himself in an elevated position. His
ruling taste for drink and social life, forever
tended to mar his progress, and he closed the
last hours of his life in social glasses with COM
panions at drinking s%oloons, from whence he
tore himself at the unreasonable hour of .
o'clock, A. NJ, to seek his home, and was soon
after found dead. The coroner's jury brought
in Il verdict of death from apoplexy.
The Secretary of State, (Ncw York; has re-
Gently had published the Statistics of pauper-
ism, for the year 1858, by which it appears
that the whole number Of paupcrs supported
at the public expense, was 32l,O1l. lie gives
their nativity as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 10, 1859

To the Elitors IF the Enquirer:
Gentlemen Il ask you rs q favor to publish
the enclosed letter from Franklin Minor. 1t
contains the testimony of III eye witness Of the
the proceedings of the late meeting in Abe
marie, and that witness 4 gentleman well
known throughout the State, and everywhere
respected for his talents and virtues.
1t will be seen, from the perusal Of Mr.. Mi
nor's letter, that he fully corroborates the state
mentS made Mr.. Carter and others in their cor
respondcncc with Mr.. Powell. Indeed, the
facts stated in the letter addressed to Mr.. Pow.
ell, are absolutely true, and have not been, and
cannot he contr0vcrted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
4. DESiRABLE FARM IN E:t>TEk,

OFFER for sale my farm. stony Point. situated h =.
i county, immediately on YORK river. one nile al,
from Yorktown. II miles from Williamsburg. and.
from the Grove wharf on James River.
Til, farm CONSISTS, Of So acres. 10 cleared, the ~,
der IN woods. .! Which much Is e1cellrn; ;uLrr. -,
for building or ship purposes. There are about ~ a.
from which c"rd-aood hA- been recently cut. and ~.
amount Of labor would bring this into cultivation n.
l. a sandy loan, resting on a clay sGb-soil. AMI 4, rs-,..
bis improbable. most " the fields welding ill per p.
more than when purchased. eight years ago. IN The III,
are numerous aud extensive beds OF mani O.. liz ;.
quality. and sea weed /, found Ia quantities Alons:A- -.
The hou,- j. small. hut new and very comfortable A..
Ell. >mu.c-h"u.r, i~ce.h"usr. ovrr>r"rs house a1G ,;.t,
Nil new. aud the harn, with = triiling amount & ,h.t.
perfectly good. There Is i small. bu. choice. ca..,t,5,
;rui, trees, 81 almost every description. Water zoo. Dbl.
tiers. t,h and Wild Fowl abound. The place ,n.0,. be-
tstinn of being enc q! the heI;hir.I in Eastern , ssit,
The facilities for markcs are all that COLD ~ Dor.
vessel. u. the larscs, dr,gght ascending >oIl- :; a.t, .
thi. place. to West Point. the terminu. Il the i5', ?
Railroad, besides the regular steamer from Ao.!Ol, ~.
Ilic, i readily susceptible VI division, vii ,rii IL ,s.
,~o tracts. 80 suit the convenience % p~Grcha>r> ",
to ~ to- - city To practice my profession, | oder tie 2.
on very reasonable terms. Persons wishing 10 lgstta.
,he,, ..nd valuable farm are Invited 10 ,i,i il. AGy Il.
fua;ion ihl; may be- desired, will b" c~heeFfI.iy s.yca.
Address. Dir. I. \. HAIRS
. 4. ~ .rL.A- .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
VALUABLE LAND IL THE UPPER

VT FN, MI TT BIIN NNVTIVN
SHALL, on WEDNESDAY, the 2pth DAY ~ APE
i lst9, II fair, II not. the next fair dav, by NJ :
Tayior'- request. offer for public salr, on the preEis"
farm, containing about eleven hundred and my acre
Is located in \ very healthy aud desirable n~e!shhsfss
The soil IL wei! adapted 10 the growth u corn, sheai.
and tobacco. u, Il, well "a,crei, aud has an %ahGnfi,''
timber for the Use II the farm.
There /. u comfortable dwelling house, with fagrs'
rooms, on the place, and most of the Necessary oa,'-
ing.
Persons d-sirou. of purchasing land. are invited 20 Z
and look Il. the place before the day Of sale. NJ
Lowry or Ia ysef. viii take pleasure Ia riding over -
any ons DESTROYS of seeing IL.
T,ass.-flJJJ IN cash, ani The remainder in r1Ga! -.
m"ri:., payable in one. two. three aud four year =
terest from date; the title retained I'LL all the payneli
made. WM. w. FILIilt-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
THE RECENT STORM -sUspEcrED SLAYER, &C.
NORTHERN MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Flour is very dull;
Howard street nolninally at 81 %. Wheat is
unchanged; white l40als5c. Corn is dull and
unchanged. Coffee is firm; sales of $500 bags
Of Rio at lie.
New YORK, March 23.-Cotton is active and
buoyant; sale of 5000; uplands middling l2!,
Orleans 11Sc, in transit with 7.l6c freight
Flour higher; sales Of Ohio ST 75a1 81, South
ern = GOAT so. Wheat is quiet; choice Ken.
lucky white 81, Western red l 45. Corn is
hrm; mixed and yellow 90c. Whiskcy is dull
At 2sic;, Spirits of Turpentine firm at bic
kosln dull at 81 o.. Rice firm at 3sa4Sc.-
Stocks are firm; Virginia SKIES 9GI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
Letter from the Postmaste General in Reply to Mr..
Mattingly's Note.

LtlEE v fooInihsIei Oeutihl LA nSPy " nA'
M~attingly's Note.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-In reply to the
note of Mr.. George Mattingly, postmaster Of
New York, dated to-day, the Postmaster Gene
raj informs him that Congress has. for the first
time since the organization Of the Government,
failed to make provision for the department.
Had all the members of the next Congress been
elected, the President might, OIL the 18th Of
March, have called MI extra session, and the
omission of the late Congress been supplied.
But it was impossible to do so without diSlran-
chising fifteen of the sovereign States.
This was most unfortunate. There ought to
he no time when a full Congress could not be
convened, and it is firmly hoped such astate Of
affairs may never again occur. Had the bill
which failed made provision only for the fiscal
year commencing on the first Of July, there
would have been, obviously, no necessity for an
extra session. The deficiency on the 18th
Of June will amount to $i,3Sj, 3Sl-near
" S75l,60O Of which being al unpaid ba-
lance accommodating on the 3lst of December
and the 2sth Of February, and whick can and
will be- paid by the department within sixty
days from date-the payment Of the principal
part within thirty days.
The Postmaster General also makes other
statements to show that it would he impossible
to convene Congress in time to meet the great
bulk of the responsibilities without virtually
excluding from Congress the Representatives,
of several Of the Sovereign States. In the
Judgment Of the President the lesser evil was
to wait until the first Monday of December,
when Congress will be full. Contracts can me-
yer be repudiatcd. After the amounts due
shall be asccrtaincd, they become debts which
must he paid.
On this the contractors, if they desire, can
borrow money, and the lender can have no bet
ter security. Provision should be made for the
payment of the interest. which would amount
to less than 100000.
4 system Of retrenchment, so far as practi-
cable, is now al imperative duty. Ry the act
Of 1853 Congress established six hundred and
n~inety-fve new post-routcS, the service of
which includes the St PauIs and Puget Sound
route, established in 1855, but not vet put in
operation. 1t has been estimated that these
require an annual appropriation Of 1904. 1888,
over and above the receipts sccruing, there
fore not a dollar has been appropriated for this
purpose, and, as 4 consequence, though con-
tracts for these routes have been advertised
and proposals received, they cannot be put in
operation until provision shall be made by law.
-
The Democratic State Convention Of Ten
nessee have unanimously nominated Isham
G. Harris for reelection as Governor OF the
State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

EX-PREsIDENT PIERcE-It having been
charged that this gentleman, now absent in
Europe, was anxious to secure the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency, he has written
q letter to a friend in Boston, in which he de.
clares that under no possible circumstances will
he again permit the use Of his name in conncc.
ton with any public office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

Seventeen out of thirty-one special Post Of
flee Agents have been dismissed. thus e%ifecting
a saving of thirty-six thousand dollars. Among
the dismissed was the famous DR.. Lieb, Of Hi
nois. Eighty orders for extra service at distri-
buting offices have been revoked, saving twen-
u thousand dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
March s-cx,reMsr IorrIx y. FLLErr. q.

DEMOVAL.-The .ubscriber has removed . .
IL street. adjoining the old Columbian Hoe I"
door below 18th street, leading 10 shoeioe VA
where he will, a. heretofore, attend 10 The sales o. 80
OF country produce. Tobacco. Wheat. Flour; 'oiS;.
VIII also "A. usual keep constantly on hani Pf;'.
Eide Island and Sombrero Guano, Grouni a..
Plaster, Groceries. Sc. ALEA Una
W. q. Miller j. stD! associated with hln. Who -"t'
strict personal attention TO 'he sale Of Tobacco.
also take ii.i- opportunity Of returning ny
thank, for the liberal patronage extended 70 ~ h"'
and solicit = continuance Of III. same. h.
Ian I-t3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
II THE UNITED STATES DIsTRl'

held at Richmond. Tuesday, February |. l-;.:
In the matter II Bankruptcy Of Thomas jordan,
Ordered that notice he published IN one Of u, n'''
per-, designated 10y The ..i rule Of Court, a; ie.,;,; :
before the first day Of the next term, that the Cosr >
that day, pass an order directing a divided aHc Is
,!on anon: the creditors OF the said Thor. = Jof!al
may have proved their debts. % such assets a. IA.
heea collected and reduced 10 money. or - ntch =
r. can he safely - Disposed OF consistently VIII ~ ,.
and Interests Of third persons leaving adYcr,s clans
10. An extract from aid order.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
pEMocRArIc MEETING IN PORTSMOUTH,.

VI an ldlpurilci assembling oil the lciiiucTatlc
party, held March 18th, l>j?. at the City Hall, John
:. White was called 10 the Chair, the President being
absent, and DR.. l.. \. lillisoly appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting WAS 10 receive the report
OF the committee appointed to present candidates Tor
the House of Delegates aud the May"ralty Of the
city. who reported the name OF Henry f.. orr Tor the
first and George W. Gree for the second position.
\ committee was then appointed To inform these
gentlemen nf their nomination, consi>tin: Of Mc>>r>.
Gleason. Wrcnn and Hodges.
\ resolution was then offered that Il committee Of
five from cncl, ward should he appointed To- select
suitable persons for Councilmcn
Committee for Jackson Ward-Iaiirs g.. Hodges,
T.. Fuih. y. j. Goodwin, ". W. Davis, and Robert
Dickson.
Committee for Jefferson Wari-Ed. kcarl>. John
H.. Thompson. Augustine Moore. George D"uglirr;y
and John Lash.
The committee for jackson Ward ae 10 report 10
a rucctiny of the voters OF said ward on ncNt We'll
nc>lay. ed instant. q: the City Hall, AID that for
jefferson Ward 10 Il similar meeting OF voters Of said
ward IN Friday, 10Th Instant.
The following resolution was then offered:
Resolved. That We do hereby tender to John W.
I"uI. and Thomas Ta,cm our thanks Tor the able
and faithful manner in which they discharged their
duties a> our representatives in the last Legislature;
The proceedings al this meeting were then ordered
L" be published IN the Portsmouth Transcript, and
the Norfolk Argus and Richmond Enquirer be re-
Iucsted To- copy.
The mectin: then adjourned.
.lollN :. WHITE, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
THE DEFENCE OF VERA cRUz

WAsmrxGToS. March 22d.-Private letters
from several of the most important commercial
houses in Vera Cruz, writing to Washington.
say there is n feeling of entire confidence
among the business classes there, Of Juarcz's
ability to defend the city against General Mira,
mon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
LINDEN FARM RoK SALE,

HtlIlS farm. formerly known ~ Chapman. a.
i property Of Alfred Il. Carter OF Mis.l..pr. -.
about five hundred and for,y.,hrer acres, hil. -
y nile o! the Warrcn:pn Junction. on the In.
Kali Road. eight miles Of ihc iournis.ins ;o.n a, "
ton AID through which Tie WarFenton Eransh RA.L.
a. edits a. ill no; a!l ~ at;rac. those deslr.H, - =
!. higliy improved, we'll taken in grass, well! tu,,,..
waIrrri. in an agreeable and healthy ueigaho-,G
"a. upon II = sine dwelling house. newly huilr -,
oui houses, all new, and a good dazzling hou.. ,r -.
ger. 4. j., Oh the whole. one ~ tile moo, de, Ia. -.
this section, an; uu-; be- -oil even a, = >acT!a. ~.
This farm. IL not sold by THURSDAY, the :>;hc T..
EeN;. will. 81 TIM: day. together with = large a..
personal properly. be- ,clt AZ pgblic SAFE. s..
Information arri, in Prr,on or by letter r.
ROBERT .a.NDolpg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
THE x COTTON CROP.

.irGtsTA. ia. March 2l.-Thc Galveston
papers Of the 18th instant, state that the total
receipts Of cotton during the season amounted
TO lli,000 bales, and the stock on hand ut Gal
weston was 1850 bales.