davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
NaShin nfnn Inno 90

W aIoTTIITg IUII, JUITt 70.
The Breckenridge National Committee
called on the President yesterday, who de-
clared his entire approval of their nomi-
nations and platform.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

New York, June %
Judge Douglas letter of acceptance is
published. He reiterates the doctrine Of
non intervention in strong terms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Detroit Juno 90

Detroit Juno 90
a. the Democratic State Convention
yesterday. resolutions approving the nomi-
nation of Douglas and Johnson. were en-
Enthusiastically passed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
A Great Bargain!
WHERE A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
MONEY N TWO YEARS.
The most Desirable property in Tie Coantyl

IHt WUN UfSTdWt Property ~ Mf J00Myl
The undersigned offers To sell his Grist Mill and
tract df land, containing 80 acres, or which il il
located, on very reasonable tennis. II located
six and a half miles west Of Plymouth The Mill
is in good repair, manufactures the best quail
" of -four. and has the best of custom of
any other in the county. The water power is
steady End believed to bc superior anv other ia
Marshall county. by proper attention from three
To five thousand dollars can he made on the Min
and perhaps more. Nc win take any kind of good
propertyin part payment
For further particulars. enquire on the premises
of AYRES BALDWIN.
January %. 1850. l2tf-3u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

AGRICULTURAL NoTIcE.-There will be regular
meeting of the members of the Marshall County
Agricultural Society held at the Court House in
Plymouth, on Saturday the 4th day of August,
a. d. 1860, at O'Clock p. m. All the Directors
are particularly invited attend as there is impor
tant business to be transacted which it is their
special duty to transact We hope to see every
member and friend to the Society present. Come
and let us reason together, perhaps we may do each
other and the Society some good By order of the
Society. JOSEPH EVANS, Pres't.
NJ CUMMINGS, Sec'v.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

MANY articles written for this issue are crowd
ed out:
We are going to La Porte to sec the tail end
of the GLORIOUS Fourth and will leave before
reading .proof,'' therefore there may be some
g mistakes made by the printer" that will give US
some items for next week, or furnish our nei lbor
with some.
Have had enough ran-the wheat harvest is
upon us-corn looks splendid-the whortlebery
trade is Z" some'' but prices on the dcclinc-and
-and-everything is on the 50 nip up
See advertisement of new marble establish
ment,-further notice next week.
Why did not Sheriff BARNARD take that Young
man, up North the other day. when it was his ,u-
~ so to do He talked with him an hour or so.
Probably the fellow promised to "go and sin no
more"
There will be pole raised at kELLy's on the
Goshen road six miles from this place, week
from next Saturday.
Last week there were two poles raised in the
South part of this tcwnshiP-one at MIR. STACY
BURDENS, and one at Mr.. K. RorERrs'.
There demon STRAIT ion here the
Fourth with the exception OF the occasional firing
of fire-erarkers by some patriotic Juveniles and a
f'-ebe attempt at fire works i'll the evening. In
i.ct the Fourth at Plymouth was a .ssrard Gzzie -
The Japan-knces arrived La Porte the
evening Of the Fourth a about six o'clock. Tele-
graph dispatches say--great excitement ..Tom-
N.Y. did not get to kiss "nary gal" They were
TO Odd proud much" They will arrive here
the 1910 train this morning, where they expect
to stop for few days.
Read the new advertisements in teshS's is
sue-we have not the time nor space Zee as
they deserve.
Only % cents those splendid pictures taken
by CARBuTT. Call and see him.
The PROSPECT Quite number of gentlemen
were III the city yesterday from various sections of
the State, and one and all gave most cheering ac
counts OF the unanmity and zeal with which Doug
las and Johnson, the regular nominees % the party
would be supported by the Indiana Democracy.
In addition to this, since the nomination was made
large coventons have been held i'm three Congress
sional Districts, the third, fourth, and eighth and
In each OF which resolutions were unanimously
adopted IN approval of the platforms and nomina-
ions made by the regular Conventions of the mar
ty at Charleston and Baltimore.
Ihere can be no doubt but this Is the almost imam
imous sentiment OF the Hoosier Democracy. 'Thev
VIII stand hrnfy by the usages of the party. abide
inc aeuoh Oh the majority, and ustain the reouIar
nominees. we shall carry the State and pres;don-
tla tickets this year by the largest Democratic
majority ever given in Indiana.-Ind SentineI.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Urlf all medicines were as pleasant to tako &c
are the candy drops, i'll which DIR. John Ru rn a.
up his Vegetable Worm Destroyer, it wond b. pa's
luxury to be sick; but then, again, if all medicine
would hardly be sick long enough IN orr :, '"'
RusssiiriHe Courier N'loF II
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Died

On the 4th inst. near Maxenkuckee Lake,
Union Township, ANGEIINE E. DALE, wife of Jas.
VI. Dale, aged % years, ) months and | / days.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Real Estate Agency.
{ MN hGRES 0F LAND FOR SALD

TNIE UNDERSIGNED Is AU1 HORIZED
1 to sell the following described Lands, at uery
iou figures; part down and the balance in annual
payments, from one to four years, with interest,
paid annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
JOSEPH
Still in Egypt. dealing in Corn.
vi It'd 1T TIL RICHMOND Mills
LOU3 AND FEED STORE.

1000 90 Buehcls Wheat, 100000 Bushels
Corn, 00,0O0 Bushels Rye, 100, 900 Bushels Oats,
5000, UO0 Flour Barrels Slaves and Heading, For
which they will pay the Highest Market pice in
Cash. They also want
100000 CUSTOMERST 70 purchase
Groceries ut unprecedently low prices. They viii
pay cash at all times FOR grain, and sell in return
groceries at prices that cannot be afforded bv any
other establishment in the place-their facilities
for purchasing supplies in Chicago as well as east
ern cities, being superior to any other house-on
account of their frequent shipments of -four and
grain to these points thereby enabling them to
save the expense of exchange.
If YOU want the highest price going for your
Gs'in, Barrel Slaves ana Heading don't sell be.
fore calling ut the above establishment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
HOUSE KEEPING

Ill fiud a comp IA re assortment of Crockery and
ass ware, which will sell twenty per cent
wer than al otlor establishment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
G. L n T l. L VI f n /,

VIII find large stock Of Broad Cloths, Fancy
Cassmers and Summer Goods which we are pre-
pared to make up iii any style desired
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
PATENT MEDICINES
CtTATE or INDIANA. COUNTY O

CtTATE or INDIANA, COUNTY OF
, sstarl<e- To all whom it may concern BE
it known that the Board of Commissioners of
Sarke County, in the State of Indiana, at It's June
Term 1860, and the Sth day of said month, and
the 9Th day of the term thereof, considered that
George Brown of the city of Lafayette, Indiana
through fraudulent representation. obtained pos
session of ten thousand dollars of County Bonds,
that were issued to build the Court House in the
town of Knox Indiana. Whereuponl 1T was ordered
by said Board that the contract between the said
Brown and the said Board be declared forfeited ::
and that immediate steps be taken to rescinu the
same and to obtain Il cancellation of said Bonds
50 fraudulcntly obtained. (Thc order and consd
Grafton of SAID Board is found recorded in full on
pages ~, AZ, and IT, of record b, in said Court
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
(r G Commissioners Court of said county, this
:" . 18th day of June. A. ID. 1860
JOHN s. BENDER.
June 81, IS6D.-n22w4 Auditor, s. c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
I'll Il DICKSON x Co. want their books
III. settled by cash or note
DuBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL LAND

Notice is hereby given that the Auditor ,and
Treasurer of Starke county, Indiana, will offer Tor
sale at Public tery, Mt the Court House, in the
town of Knox, on Monday the 23d day of July
next, between the hours of l0 O'Clock a m and
a 2. m of said day, the following land to wit !:
Section No. sixteen, in town thirty-two, north OF
range four west To be sold to the highes, bidder.
and not for less than the appraised value thereof.
TERMS or S,LK.-One fourth Of the purchase
money in hand paid. with per centum interest l.,
advance, on the residue.
Attest John : BENDER, Auditor
June q i56e-nS2rs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Citizens Meeting.

meeting of the citizens of Plymouth will be
held at the Presbyterian Church, this evening,
July 5th,) at 8 O'Clock, for the purpose of pay
ing proper tribute of respect to the memo
nv of the late DIR. RUFUS BRowN.
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.-The
members Of tn Central Committee requested
to meet at Plymouth on the 18th day of July, for
the purpose of organizing for the ensuing CAM
paign and year.
The members of the last years committee are
retained. We hope every one of them will be
present.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Known as the Wilson Farm, about 60 acres un
der Misunderstanding house, stable and good
Young orchard. One fourth in hand, the balance
in FIVE or ten wears with interest annually.
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
~ gE' G q q ID e!

- k2 gE' es % % EsS!
SUCH As
Gold and Imitation Jewelry,
Cutlery and Fancy Hardware
India Rubber Goods,
China ard Glass Flower Vases
Beads and Necklaces,
Musical Instruments
Combs in all yaretes-Bufialo, ETC.
Pocket Books
Ladies and Gents Port Monnaies.
Wallets
b | l. L B O O Is S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
lIIItI FNI.
WEST TOWNSHIP

Also the following described lands in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East Of the Mich
igan Road, and joining the south line of Marshall
County, to-wit:
n. E.qr \. E. or See ) T. 81 n. r. 3 T., A "a
half eqr....." s.. 81. ...........- so
Lot No .. ...." 5. ...3l.......... 54-75
Persons wishing to purchase unimproved lands,
on easy terms, viii do well to give call. al
so have the p O address of the larger portion of
nonresident land owners, which will enable me to
ascertain the price of large quantity Of land
which is not described in the above list.
THOS. MCDONALD.
I'll, o.. 1cco
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
LOW PRICE STORED!

LOW PRICE STORE!!
Has always received large share Of that patron
age, and to secure a continuance of favOrs has
brought on much larger stock than before, con
ssting of a compile assortment of
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY.
Boots and Shoes
BONNETS,
HATS AND CAPS,
Millinery GOODS,
CLOTHING, ETC.
We will sell for cash any article in our store rs
cheap rs can be bouehtin any shop in town for
like quality.
LADIES,
VIII find all the latest STYLES of Dress Goods and
everything pertaining to the Dry Goods line
Those about to commence
HOUSE KEEPING
i'll fluid a comp ia te assortment Of Crockery and
ass ware, which we will sell twenty per cent
wer Than any otlor establishment.
CENT EMEN,
VIII find a large stock Of Broad Cloths, Fancy
Cassimers and Summer Goods which pre-
pared to make up iii any style desired.
FAMILIES,
VIII be supplied with Fresh Groceries at a small
dvance from cost.
IN FACT,
We have everything you may want and shall take
great pleasure in showing our goods and in selling
them il YOU are suited.
WE INVITE,
All to call and examine our stock Of good ut our
cid stan on the corner south of the Edwards
House. RICE * SMITH
p. SIN connection with our store we have
opened Tailor Shop under thu charge of Mr..
+. ]. Rcmer who is on hand with all the lates
fashions and warrants all his work.
May ,, leo. 15tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
CUSTOM WORK.

CUOIUM NOKK.
Their ni1'bns been recently been rcfiIrniihed
with NewE Superior Boltin4 G,,hs, undergone
general and thorough repairkandsis capable now
under the superintendence ofof English miller in
their employ, of manufacturing as good flour as
WY Mill in the United States.
BOLTED CORN MEAL.
They have recently put meal bolt in their
mill and can now furnish customers with bolted
corn meal.
Flour of all grades. meal, bran and shorts. kent
constantly on Ia nd ut the store and mill and Will
be sold in large and small quantities
As heretofore, flour, meal shorts and bran will
be delivered to town customers free of charge,
RICHMOND, WILBUR Il co.
PlymCuth, May 3, 1860. l5Hf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
w E / n V | T f +,

P. SIN connection with our store we have
opened Tailor Shop under thu charge of Mr..
I. ]. Rcmer who is on hand with all the lates
fashions and warrants all his work.
Nav 3 1850 l5tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
l. A d | Els

VIII find all the latest styles of Dress Goods and
everything pertaining to the Dry Goods line
Those about to commence
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
F A VI | l. | f. s E,

VIII be supplied with Fresh Groceries at a small
dvance from cost.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
K "a nj h So

for burning the same. ofevery size and style with
or without shades. We are also agents for all
the popular
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Dry Goods,
BONNETS,
HATS AND CAPS,
cLoT YTMGs ETc.

We will sell for cash any article in our store rs
cheap rs can be bouehtin any shop in town for
like quality.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
T. Y TOWNSHIP.

BOURBON TOWNSHIP.
w half n. E. or Sec. II T. 33 n. r. 3 E., A 90
half wqr SO so
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
Lots and See. 6 T "a n. r. 3 l6)
Lot l......." T.. .......... Al
W half or "a %
wQrs wqr g 81 Az
NORTH TOW NSHIP.
Inf II or wv VI r. Sec 7 35 n R2 Z. 100
POLK TOWNSHIP.
W. half n. E. or Sec. q T. 35 n. RI a so
eqrnw o." &c. ............. 40
half n Or. Observation-Disclosures. so
nwor" g.. 81. ... 100
One mile North Of Knots Station, fifteen acres
under cultivation-log house, we'll and young
chard. Terms, one half in hand-balance in one
wear, with interest
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Has always received large share Of that patron
age, and to a continuance Of favOrs has
brought on much larger stock than before, con
ssting of compile assortment of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
IN F 4 CT

We have everything you may want and shall take
great pleasure in showing our goods and in selling
them il YOU are suited.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
BREVITIES.

, Funeral services will take place at the Pres
m church to-day at = o'clock p. IN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

December oth-9tf Plymouth, Ind
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad and tho
S,.,o a N-fr~tp}n

The timely and appropriate resolutions pass
cd by the House Of Delegates, on Thursday,
and conquered in by tic Senate, which were
published at length IN our proceedings of both
Houses, arc nuw the duly expressed judgment
Of the State concerning this great road, which
in the language of its able President has shown
itself to be 4 reliable "bulwark Of the border"
We are advised that W. Prescott Smith, Esq,
one of the most energetic Of the general olii-
GERS of the road, WAS last week in Richmond
with his secretary, and that he has presented
the account Of his company against the State
for services performed during the recent Far-
pcr'S Ferry and Clarlestown affairs. 1t is un-
dcrSlooi that the charges arc very moderate,
and include nothing Tor extraordinary services,
or for leSses and OUTLAWS Incidental to the pc
culiar and trying circumstances in which the
road was placed. The auditing hoard are said
to have passed the account, and TO have been
quite impressed with the cupsidcrate liberalily
which it Indicates On the part Of tue Railroad
Conpruv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

70 Price. only - SCENTS per bottle ,L,,,u,
~" Suld by druggists thi ~oughout the uoI'a, ,,
M. IL Cedar str SCI, New YORK. lI'ay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28


We publish with sincere interest, the following jus. tribute
from a highly esteemed source, 10 one Of our oldest sub.
scrihers and hes. friends. The !ameated deceased merits
NIL that is said in the following obituary :-lEh2Hir'r.
BRED.
DiRD, on the 18th inst, n his residence in the upper end
OF Ilanove: county, Va, joins NCCKoLS, aS-j nearly
eiglty-fve years.
Duty to his surviving friends nrd frllow-ci,ihens. and to
his country, more than TO himself, enjoiis that such a life,
and such a death, should no. yas, unrecorded. Born
TO honorable but moderate circumstances, residing Ia
the salue ne;ehhorhooi the whole Of his long life. per
forming all the duties and Offices OF son. husband. iaiher,
citizen, patriot. with never failing cheerfulnrSs and Industry,
lie adorned and sauctiGel his long life, with constant dero-
ton uui pi.;y, so that it may i've vel: said. Eve may not
look UPON his like sgain." \ life 50 piouS, so dutnul, "a
active and Industrious, 50 scll-reiant and con,enied, 20
benevolcn: and hospl,able. may be well held up TO The iini.
tHiion ur his country ue:i.
The deceased Was truly L wurklnS man. II i said iha!
he GU, wheat in sixty harvests. The writer saw linn maui.
in. fence rails no; Il year ago. Nor was hiE industry Grown
ell with Christian faithl unsuccessful. lie raised and pro.
rid.j for Il numerous family, md always found time for
works of devotion, OF charity, u: patriotism. He was mar
ricd twice, and WA. the father OF Is childrcI!-all OF whom
he provided for in competency. lie leaves now his aged
companion. his numerous family. hi, Church. his party, the
community, feeling deeply their he.earemenis, but exul.!nS
in the memories OF such u true, faithful, pious and hnppy
life, ending In n death Of calm submission IN his Makers
will. Of colnlen; hope Of u happy Immortality.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

php Richmond Sslndey,s

\. pressure Of engagements has hitherto pre-
vented us from cordially mailing the accession
of our excellent friend, L.ew;i W. Cabell, Esq,
to the editorial tripod, as Il co-cditor aud co
proprietor Of the ''lnicx," with our old and
esteemed acquaintance, l., NJ. Dewitt, ESQ.,
Mr.. Cabell has line ~talcutS, exclusive iniorrna,
ton and enthusiastic energy. With two such
gentlemen Il, the helm, the Index" cannot
fail to prosper. We heartily wish all success
to so entcrpriSing and valuable IN organ o!
Virginia public sentiment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

HALIFAX. Feb. 2i.-Sothing more has been heard iroln, me
IrL,aieL steamship hungarian. a hai-hoN, marked WIN.
l,onltrr House, WAS washed ashore.
The steamship Juro put Into New Bedford with 4 broken
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
The LRrisIatnre.

We have no room to-duy for details Of yesterdays pro-
ceedings in the Legislature. In the Senate, the joiut rese.
luton for the appointment Of 4 committee Of seven on the
House and hre on the part Of the Senate, TO whom shall be
referred a bill to amend the Charter Of The James River
and kanawhu Company. aud, also, II substitute admitted
therefor, Was agreed to, and the following Committee ap-
pointed, viz: Messrs. August, BranaOn, Lynch, Paxton and
Smith. A resolution 70 extend the session OF the General
Assembly 10 the 18th OF March was offered, and lies over.
The bill to incorporat, the Pittsylvunia Railroad Company
was rejected; the vote ~aS then rec"tsidered, and the bill
laid on the table. The following bills were passed: Reltus'
INK chapter q! OF III. cole; increasing the capital stock of
the Hardy and Randolph Turnpike Company: Increasing:
the CAPITAL stock Of the Wilson's Creek aud South Fork
Turnpike Company; incorporating Elk River Turnpike
Company; Incorporating Virginia Lodge OF ]. q. .. +. Of
Wheeling: authorizing Il subscription or stock 10 the LEAD
Ing Creek and Buffalo Creek Turnpike CoInpnny.
The House passed the following bills:
Amending aud re-enactng an act passed February =,
ISGU. entitled an act to establish an Inspection OF tobacco
Ut Neai's Warehouse, in the town of Danville.
incorporating the Bank of Lynehburg.
Authorizing the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Of
Lexington, to execute a deed Of trust.
Incorporating The Rockbiidsc Alum Springs Railroad
Company.
Incorporating the Farmers Savings Bank Of The city OF
Portsmouth.
Amending the &C; authorizing the erection VI It new Court
House in the city OF Aicxandria.
Incorporating the Princess Anne Savings Bank, in The
county Of Princess Anne.
tn. House appsinted the following joint coumI:tcc. 10
act with the Senate committee In considering The hill TO
alusrd the charter Of the James River anu kanawha Com
pany: M-ssrs. Seldom, Anderson, Caperton, Barbour, Sc
EAR, romlin and Mckenzie.
lin reporting the proceedings OF the House OF Delegates,
nu saturday, We omitted to report That tls eMs ior e*'ehu.
ink the South side Road from Hacks and sWhites 10 the
Roanoke was brought W., aud discussed 1t som: length by
Mr. ial.krryiil and Col. llhynond, and WAS tLen passed
as The unfinished business OF the gay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
The Works OF Miss Fairfield.

4: very beautifully printed volume oil prose
fiction. written b. the daughters OF the gifted
and Inflated poet, s. Lincoln Fairfield, has so
greatly Interested Us that we have great salts:
faction in earnestly and warmly recommending
il to our rcaacrs-,norc particularly rs we have
reason to believe that It's sale will confer 4 ben
Cit u,on the family of Mr.. Fairfield. This
volume contains three stories: 'lrcne-thc
Autobiography OF al Artists Daughter" writ
ten by Gertrude F. Fairfield, (now Mrs. &c
Vincent and tie Vice Presidents Daughter
md "Wifc Of Two husbands" by Gcnevieve
Gcncvra Fairfield, who had previously pub
lislci 4 popular volume entitled '"t;encvra, or
the History of Il Portrait"
This last narucd authoress unllappily suffers
under the heaviest deprivation to which hui
lmanity is liable, and, therefore, we should write
tcnderly Of her. even if she had not written
well. But, indeed. her writings show great
knowledge Of the human heart, familiar init
macy with refined society, aud no small skill i'll
composition. Irene" by Mrs. de Eingut, al
most painfully Interested us. SO touching are
many of the scenes. They nave evidently been
drawn from life, and relate, We believe, sorrows
and trials which the writer herself had sadly
suffered. We take the liberty of aading, that
Mrs. Fairfield, who mainly depends, VIC under
stand, nl the sale Of this book. is III tn" city,
nj the Exchange Hotel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
Havana Elan Lotteries

UFHF JONT q NNlGN q NUNtN.
And arr the most liberal of any Schemes ever offered. For
particulars, address ". c. LAWSON & co.
Oct, - Managers, Macon md Savannah. Ga,