davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21

-18s@grii. SENATOR SnHntr sFst9ts PETE
tioniii Elm, BE BEN @irsssrM Sts SelsptnFanssges
itsss setsanstta, iIolpt. pas gsrtet rss gsIastHsans
esls un.sr etu Staattn. Der antras, Ft aui rtn
5ti& su lesen, ruurp: nit Is sss.n IS @finan'fn
amsencmmfa.
@sratnit, q. o., Is. gpril. Die rssusltS
tanij&e Staatsecnpsnticn errritlte esuts 9fahuaits
tag Gslssatsn fir ben etaat gu Der ehisaSO Cons
psntiun. gle Fns eat fir esrare.
9ieEeSssfrafs atgeiaafft. gsirs
5ptiss rssrs geisssssuns BON atp' gort %pailirssn
eins Sid, welGt in iai arsn Gllen pic SOntsltraEs
atsei&aTt unr an rsren stsae lebsnsidnSltHs gins
~iserruns fest. Die res @Orpss lletsrhatrtsa srers
ZEN fir ans Gt.tsssbunstu tort s!ras&t!st .gss' Fas
aaer tars.rlihen UNI G~iseutbamsreate Serlufis.-.
gsi Rem gertrs4sn hes @Orrss 1T feins Burg
iaait suldlTs; lag Gsiss tritt, ioslst& IN =. SraIt.
Gs ssist, ras Der grams .Grprs5 aaf ZEN 3uss
BON Bottom, srilasn 9sp' gcrt une NsrsTassn'
$4,000 ssiOblen worstn isten. l =,
eeaYenw prtb. 10. April. Der a@itss Deal
Gryrss scn Dsaper Cir fam lsBts gtaat bier an
nit $4,000 in Gclp. Gmisrantsn tanasn saelreld
In Fer @clsrssion an unr es srurrsn siiriss 8er'
tersitunsen gum SclrwalGsn ssmaSt.
Su 9tneptn, 81, ridte jansF cine SO 8HpI
1arte Grawni&aar aus, unn Elm paar lursrltp.
, grau.ndmmsr, pelae Die @dnusr pes 2 lasss yer
ia6rten, gu taesren anO gu ispern.. als fs ror "a
NsR famsn, ianpsn .Fs pie sSssl tsretts ausSsfls
sen rns fe ra6ten fh nun nurd cine Tilrttssl'd
: 3srparuns, pslat le in Dem 5auis anrldtetsn.
(per 5strsrape. J
atdtfcn, 90. @pril. 5sutt frab tam III
Der sgfs satnsus, eirsit psn Sanaisal t0ntrtsn
: an. Der Bug wiru bier rsselmasis nm Al
in Mprs.ns mad Saanitat asssten UNI ura 10
ia anlcamnasn. G4t ;nii@sn atAiipn pfa aanI
Gits iasrenpen Gampfer ridtsa -itgs Saertin 8
,ot nau mad Der aatunft Res 3usss elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21
tgtnstfamst.9 M
(auf Qerionoen In GnalilA akstrrudt.)
Mr.. Editor! Is 80.

Ef .H NxIs QilO - @F T-.e3 {tAP&s-AeA3e ~
herewith hand you a call to our esteemed
citizen, Mr.. Charles D. Eitzen, which ! WISH
you to insert in. your paper, :
This solicitation was gotten up and numer-s
ously signed during the session Of the Gr-
cuit-Court, but was left with Mr.. a. Leimers
because some gentlemen who wiohed to sign
It had not done so. Il hep attained to the NUM-.
Der of from 80 to 40 names, when it was
spirited away by some sensitive individual,
who had less honest principles than suppose
any gentleman Should possess to Constitute an
honest man. l usfA}sHeE a stAssl
have no idea, Sir. who perpetrated the
outrage, nor do l wish to know, that any
man in this community is so low. minded, 50
mean, so contemplate, as to be guilty Of 50
degrading an act.
A man, who do such an act, would not stop
to do any act ever so wicked within his power
would like TO know, Sir, whether the act was
intended, to operate against the party cor
tainly it could not have that effect-or was
it in dlsrespect of Mr.. Eitzen?
{ I think neither, / believe, that it wss ipten-
. ded against mys5lfSif this is the cass, Sir, all !
: ask of the man, who did it, is to identify him,
SELF and if he thinks, he has any causc Of
grievance against me, TO come to me lie q
man and tell it and will give him satisfacti-
on in any way, that he wishes bat do not take
such low, contemptable and c~owardly means,
to show his sneaking and base yindictiyeness.
Yours etc.
r j.. HEATH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21

Wafbtnstsn. Is. asril. Die pORsstabr
'rildsa ssn Der. @taat.a unr hem GrOsbsrsuss
tsqiht sur.gsurs aHer Bremen trrrse BON % aui
10 Cents isrstsskst; tie gOranssatluns ii freis
ssttas. 10 sas isst ags gritf. sur4 bic Pop uur
IL Cents tpasu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21
JnIam ;.
Rine Scene TIM GonareR.

YIN 9ruatn Dcnnerlt tag mar has 1sprli.ntans
tsabaus gu 8aieinstun Der S6auplnt zines @uis
tritts, Der an bic aarmii&isn 3sitsn res sOrissn
eSnsr'fts srinnsrts. Menis bate seisat, rab Elm
~auSsmttnss S@arutIsel sntitanpsn rars, pte ien.s
In 1rsl4sm Der 8ramartas 8eitt BON een, bano.
fsfsn RepublitnRer @rOw 10 pudtis ,a gopen as<
i&rnstett trurre, Ycttsr ron 0iseonin BEN Spud>
napf ais 9rtjettiI sssruuAte, unp" @altturn Ten
Sealp gattGaies e~rbeitste. ,gisIeiGt pdrsn audi
bic 5srrsn Surtsr Sss SIpsns BON tlpben Sdimpfs
irortsn ~ SbatIi&fetsn Itersesanssn, psnn linen
ui&t re Grinnsrun9 an lenes geis&t, bsi benz fe
70 itsl psstamsn, sUrssi&wstt Bate.
9UStioY pom SainOis, Der 8russr b.s @an>
nss, Der Dor 20 Satren I'M iurliben Sainois ala
SlatsuSs fur feline MISUNDERSTANDING ~ssfurssn
mar, batf ras 8Ort. 81 tsnusts IS, INN isin.n
gnF6tea aesr: ris gfa&IOFsfeit Der @elasrr.i nit
elmer gnttste aut III rnadsn, tis ft isltR auf re.
Yutlilanti9sr @stte itltsn iR:: 8ir laAsn feline
R.s. uas bic gursanss, su ssnsa f. aInlus sat,
pier iOlsen. =, .,.iar H..
e-r ~ SUbU Shb ivy uuU tHEgItIS
Sage ma Ter grHft.runs Der gislwstberst t..iI&di,
tist. Die r.publitaniide Wartet, ;u her Id st6Sre
bat Fa felt 1854 a.rpfidtet, 70 nett ais ris gsFus.
niFts r.tat, bic 3wiuinssslsbsrr.F. Der garbartl
Sttapsret unb gfsIpett.rsi ~aussurOt
ten. Set, Ia mir tinsm ettier 3~tuinss sins1
tSrtli6sn S6lde ssrest baden, espsnts i'd, rem, an
bern ~ eeibs s.t,n. Sd pani9r, sas belize /,
slsiS .rparst Rsrssn unp gu Graups sstsn, tpis 4
90 Ssreienen. = -;
GUbb (glab.). Nad Ger Tsi&dftscrsnpn
edrfts tissatlid Der atS.. ttst nidt attr saita 9s
ssnaanN prsasn, iOas.rn nut itsr zen uuf Der ia
sssursuuns fsb.nssn g.ssnRanh, bod tab. /
NiGts sassssn. bas CT In ieinsn a~nslafanstn ib
ben onserR- 3wiains fUrtfatrs..
2pafips- SD perre ~fcriutrsn aud rtns b
grluutnib he's 9strn GOsb Opsr irssnp zines iii
bern. -Eitt Etust5 rs uns sOrtisst, III, rs .
Gslas.r.i absr tire .ssssnwdrtissu @rsn,su btnau
sasc.trtta wsssa iun, - ssRa nur In estr'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21
sAA adsr 9auS ~ bsriaaies.

DER lint.r,.idn.ts titttt sam gsrsauI pug
gd,r an rsr Gseuuo Cred, ID, Der Nahtarf6drf
MN Msnmt Gteirltna. Rad @umi& trtrsfR
II, .lrs 20 orr DO adtraidt saSca asssssssH.
Sstx &sNsIriBe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21


Having implicit confidence in the espact'sy,
integrity and availability of our fellow-clllzen
CHARLES d. EITZEN
10 we'll and successfully represent the interest
of the people of Gasconaae.C County in the next
ensuing General Assembly of the State or
Missouri, we earnestly request him, to permit
his name to be placed before the public 10 be
used as q candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
in the neSs' AYeusg,ELEcTlor.
Robert J Heath,
Thomas F Clary,
VIM J'Stafford,
Thomas Mckinney,
a William Bumpass,
John Moore,
Hiram Perkins,
G B Lee,
Jacob J~crlan,
H Bohlken,
Math Klenk,
X C Sthfender, a1
C p Strehly,
Peter Schaidt,
Gottl Slraub,'
F w Boeing
Aug Leimer
i Fl Germann, @eR
Fl Reitemsier,
Peter Mueller,
Jos Kessler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21

1@ Die rUsitelannte 3ttt. ron ~naticnalen
5aneGss5caesien Der Serren Bryant unp
Strattrn, trcscn sas rsiii6s gliss flo In
ct. eouis tsfurst, if nit ttr GFf&t ~sssrinrst
tpurren, bic geldditssriesuns I'M sanssn eaure aui
cine tStsre Shiit ;u trinstn. IS N Sin llntes
netm.n, wsIaes NIT rem pi6tisftn 9isialtattn far
bas SHsntii6s assbl sersnntsn ~, nass I'D rtm
amrritaHii&tn patlisum aui's SsRt sHpFsblt. Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-04-21
e ofaIes.

ps- aStr srIaub.n uns eifisnisen unitrer ssitr
bic tiswsilen nur auf has yectale4 tliden, auI ii.
an ttr Spise res glattss beinstt9e g~rtldruue
auihsrtiam tu MAIDEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
TERRIRLE CALAMITY

THREE Persons BuRNED TO DEATH.-On the prairie,
about ten miles west of AmbOy, Illinois, farm house.
owned by Mr. Kelley caught fire on Saturday night and
was burned to the ground consuming three OF its in
mltes This terrible calamity only be accounted for
by the ignng of live Goals in an ash pan, which was
pinced near a back kitchen About half.past O'Clock
on Saturday night, Mr. Kelley and his wife, who slept on
che first floor were aroused from sleep by the noise Of
che burning kitchen. This is about all the account O
She matter that he can give that the children,
yolng lady of seventeen two boys of about nine and
six were awakened and brought down stairs only to be
smothered in the smoke and consumed in the deyOurng
aaines so that nothing but few bones left. Mrs
Keeys account of the affair is that she up stairs
aroused the children and young lady, told them TO follow
her and that they did until they got into bedroom
intending to get out of the window that the flames cut her
of from the children and Knocked her down insensble
she did not recover until she found herself sitting on the
ground near the house. Mr.. Kelley and his son, young
man who was quite sick narrowly escaped they hardly
know how considerably burnt. Every article of cloth
ing bedding and furniture in the house destroyed
The funeral Of the three that met sudden and untme
y death took place at Dixon, Monday afternoon
The father mother and son, who so narrowly escaped
are in Dixon, where they have friends.-ABany Illinois
Times.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
TIE GREAT EASTERN.

From me LOHdON OOSefpeT.
There appears to be no doubt whatever that the great
ship will be ready to try its powers on the Atlantic by
the latter end OF May The contracts for the works ne
ceSsary TO fit the ship for have been taken and they
are being prosecuted with the utmost ygOr Mr.. Scott
Russell has nothing whatever TO do with the ship,
his contracts have come TO an end and even the inter-
inable arbitration upon the differences between the
Company aud himself have it is understood been brougt
TO close by sheer wearnesS of all the parties and some
thing like a compromise of all matters in dispute has
been viii probably shortly be, agreed upon on both
sides The works necessary to be completed before the
start for America mainly those which required TO
be performed by the Board of Trade before the grant Of
the necessary certificate under the Passengers Act But
in order that nothing should be wanting to make the
Great Eastern perfect and complete possible in
every department most careful examination of the
chnery has been made by Messrs Penn Field and the
hull and fittings have been carefully looked into by
eminent ship surveyors The result OF all this examination
has been to show how greatly exaggerated all those
descriptions of her imperfect state which many persons
from various motives had circulated with respect to this
magnificent ship. Every suggestion made by compe-
tent parties has been adopted by the Board OF D-
reetors and the whole expense Of the works. including
those that are actually necessary and Others which may
be considered as Improvements will not exceed go COO
The works which have been taken in hand include the
building of new stOre-roomS board, some additional
stanchons support the cargo deck alterations in
the dayts for hlnging the boats, aud some additional
supports TO the sides of the coal-bunkers.
One rather heavy affair is the construction of tunnel
for the passage OF the crew. engineers and Others through
the coal buukers. This has involved considerable
amount of labor and 800 tons OF coal have had to be
removed in order 10 get at the work These tunnels will
be fitted with tight doors at each OF the compart
mens and will be useful for giving increased ventilation
and sfford facilities for testing the temperature of the
coal in the "bunkersan important consideration when
it considered that 200 tons OF coal are slowed
away in these parts of the ship Some alterations are
also TO be made in the packing of the iron masts, the
ndaubber hitherto used being about to be replaced by
hornbeam or some less elastic substance. In addition
TO the squadron of 20 small boats with which the ship
present provided there will be two Others ot unusually
large size equal u fact to modern sized schooners their
dimensions being so feet in length by Is IN width The
saloons and cabins which unfinished when the ship
left the Thames also to be completed before the At
antic trip The panking of the deck will remain IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
THE JEWISH RESTRICTION IN SWITZERLAND
THE EMBASSY FROM JAPAN.

WAsHINGToS, April 26.-Mr Fay United States Minis
ter to Switzerland in a recent letter to Secretary Cas@
says speaking OF BIZ efforts in behalf Of the ls-eaites
there is a continual visible movement of public opinion
in the right direction and that in all probability the
stricons on them will be ano!shed. The question has
bee. before tho Federal Assembly. Count Walensk hiss
authorized the French Minister to take every measure he
may deem proper to promote the Just demands of the
United States in the matter. The British Minister will
cooperate, his predecessor having been Instructed by
Lord Clarendon instruct the Swiss government Of the
sincere satisfaction with which Her Mnjesys government
would learn that the disabilities Of the sraees have been
modified if not entirely removed.
When the United States steamer Roanoke Shall have
arrived at the New York quarantine she will l.. accord
ance with the action OF the Navy Department to-day be
ordered to Hampton Roads whence the japanese EmbaS-
sy will be conveyed in steamer to Washington 20 be for
may received by the President before visiting oher parts
of the country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
RICHMOND MADE CLOTHING,

In II e a q E'a clllt e -
TfNHE subscriber has been manufacturing Clothing In The 2s
Il city Of Richmond twenty years, and has a. this IA
time from - 100 hands In his employment and will In ~
The next month or tuo, make large additions TO that num- LII
ber Having taken the his especially for manu-
featuring purposes he determined make article In the
clothing line that shall compare n respect With coiag
rate In Northern cities and he asks the patronage OF his old
friends and the public generally IA vw % the fact that he Civ
Ing empoymcn In midst large number OF mechanics and
worthy females Who ght otherwise suffer for the necessares OF
& He has The best Of cutters and materials not 10 be
Cd by house ia the county.
Maryland, Virginia, and Georgia Cassimeres and
rsveds Of all grades and Strictly Southern Manufacur-
ing House an shall satisfied personal inspection Of not
he he has doing
T. p. SPENCE, Clohier and Tailor,
mh2 Corn. Main and 18Th sts Richmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
RICHMOND MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 80 1860

changed, though admitted on all hands to be piece oi
VIGOROUSLY bad workmanship upon very bad timber In
addition to the improyments mentioned, there are mum.
ber Of small details required be attended to in the en-
gines and machinery.
The Board have appointed Mr. Thomas Bold, one of
the late Directors to the post Of general manager No ap.
pontment of captain of the ship has vet been made but
the general opinion appears to be that Capt Vinehs
Superintendent Of the Mediterranean Steam Navigation
Company, will be appointed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

WILL OF A MmLIoSARE-The will of millionaire was
ente ed for probate in New York, on Wednesday,
Aaron Ieggett the testor, was resident Of that city
His wealth consisted largely of lands in the District OF
Colu nbia and Fairfax county, Virginia including the
celebrated Zephyr Farm there which formerly belonged
to George Washington. BY codicil the testator gives
to a female slave named Daphne Kelly, her liberty and
recommends his executors 20 purchase her husband
in-law, daughter and grandchildren as worthy OF being
made free 1t is supposed that the aggregate value OF
tie estate ia about 81 600 900.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
S1OO-OOOl

81 40 Onn I've enter upon the Spring Season with
= AVVSOUO. the largest most varied and elegant
stock Of FINE SPRING CLOTHING for retail sales We have ever
shown or % be und In The South The assortment embraces
the choices styles o European American goods all OF which
have been gotten by IA hN peculiarly tasty and
durable manner FOR which Clothing has long been celebEa
ted
We shall continue every 1ducement to purchasers
ana hope merit and receive Increase OF the very large
patronage bestowed than twenty years past
~ New s les introduced constantly and all the novelties OF
the be found the Old stand l2 Main Street
ap23 KEEN BALDWIN 4 WILL ANS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
CHICKERING PIANOS

A NEW and fal supply or these splendid instrr.
IA ments have been received. ~yGKaS---
In addition 20 ne beautiful Bor de Nor the Cir
cuAr Acilen a9a the ursd We have the Bou- III
d0r, beautiful instrument Of an uprlght form -
The Chickering's have received 81 arst prs ednIs all v.r
nOwned competitors and from hst rank ns,ons ,r ,,t.
and OF Europe They have and sJ
Pianos than any factory In the world WV '
the Chickering's have emanated the bes, and mos.
Improvements that have st the Piano a. M nTrsnt me-
econ and BY The great capital they invested In manufsc
turing they sell fuy hy per cent
other factory None Of their Instruments he
without having been fully Inspected by best artists
AS this factory has never one agency I'm ctv
Richmond these Instruments only sold by the ubEerbe
The factory warrants all Pianos SELL Orders prr y At
tended 10.
warerooms north side Of Broad street. s and at Habs
ton 4 Brothers, No. 169 Main street
mal2 NATH'L CAPusI goe Ayent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
REMOYED.

n A BARGANlN, JR, have removed 20 the New store
IN M on N.ia srr-t doors above trr old stand
v thay have Increased th-r facilities for d2ug AL Nnis OF
-. r thar line puug up description ot Water
F,t1 Ug-rs Closets Bath Boilers Cooking Ranges,
p,rps Uyfr,1c Rams a. Putting Portable Gas Works,
htIus un buildings with pipes aud uNtir-1. - .
An sorts aork, Roofing a., beating buildings WIN nov
Al uat-r or steam Th-y take @ occasion 60 state tat hry
have ha best t Furutcr il this any other country, whlch
they will pct up and warrant t1 give sAtsiactsu
of plain and fancy un ~alr, and crates Ana
V.-t--s .rv.ys ,r hand aull--U
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

ANorHER TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT ~ Missouri.
-From the St. Louis papers gather the following ad
doual particulars concerning the late railway disaster
on the Iron Mountain Railroad, eleven miles from St.
Louis The accident was caused by collision between
a train from 81. Louis, having board number Of
gentlemen including the members Of the ST. Louis Board
OF Health bound upon visit to the Quarantine Ground
Just the train turning in the road it was
met by a construction train backing from below. The
Carond,et trliu consisting of locomotive, two passenger
c ,rs and one blggage car going at pretty swift
rate and collision enSued, which resulted in the deaths
reported Both the and the locomotive smash
Ell 10 peces-he latter after the accident being found
on the top Of the cars aud having actually over
them John Simonds, Esq, well known citizen and
uaymaster Of the road, the construction train
canning up. lie had observed the approach of the dan
ger and attempted Juhp of but IN doing he was
caught between the cars and his legs and abdomen
severely crushed He died at halfpast
On the special train Mr.. George Killer, Clerk Of the
Board of Health, James Murray aud George Pitcher
were standing upon the front platform OF the second
The two cars crushed together by the collision aud
Mr. Killer occupying the uniavorable position of
the three was killed instantly. Murray crushed
about the limbs and body in frghtiu manner, and
died in a couple of hours. Mr.. Pitcher the brakesman
was mortally wounded The gentlemen who were inside
of the cars all injured less The engineers
of both trains saved themselves by jumping off in time
Almost every in both trains received some injury
other. Many were badly hurt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
Spring AND STMuER CLOTHING

WI IRA SMITH, III MAIN 81,
As nov In store Of his manufacture very large and
desirable stock Gentlemen and Boys Fashionable Cloth
log consisting all garments and latest styles OF
Fabrics TO which Wsud invite the attention Of the patrons Hsv
Ing long experience and great facilities for catering Tor this mar
ke think can our such stock cannot but give entire sat
saeton vii sell good article at fair piiees well made
tas'iy cut, and In the latest styles.
call is all ask 70 convince you that mean all say
apT IRA SMITH, III Main 81.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
LIvERPOOLANDL LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, $1O,OOO.OOO!
ANN U lhCOhE, S2,250,000l

DaiIy Keyenue ST,s0o.OO.
INVESTED IN THE UNITED STATES OVER ssN0 OO0I
Al Directors Personally Res5nsi5 r he EHoigs,lenh n,
Hs CtHapqay
yLTE respectfully ask attention the security OF the Lverol
w and London Insurance Company 10 Is policy holders n s
large cash capital and Investments stated above
The capital and Income Of COMPANY enable 10 tale
Hne convenient parties requiring large amounts ofnsuTance
In addition to The onsry mode of Insurance. this Companys
PERJLA NENTPOLitYKS the payment OF TEN MI.
4L PREMIUMS Property IA, thenceforth PERNh REHTL
INSURED The Policy be any time
MUM viii he returned less per cent
This Company will make insurance by loss Of by Fire on
and most liberal principle.
Under the Policies Of this Company all claims paid upon pre-
sentaon Of satisfactory proof Of loss without abatement deuc
ton for ineres. and not usual DAYS amer preent
Ilon OF proof. WORKMAN WYATT Agents.
riSl 100 Main street, few doors above Postohce.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ALGIERS, LA,
New ORLEANS April 25.--Seyera warehouses situated
at Al,ers, La have been destroyed by fire. The loss
amounts to $4,000.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
UHE NEW AND POPULAR ROCKS,
NOT FOR THE DAY oNLYJ

sir Rohnnfs Ghost. By Contributor % "The Alsntl
a.arruI pronounced by critics superior tn similar
t....r book. has passed. I, ll- rh.rl Fiiurn $lut
Germ, tfu. E. Erai,u Au.r author frf iu
P, .rf books tltn auy other authors Its
.t.-H .H..sI 81 Iv flf Dis best book $500
N tor, of rnr-lnnH. -.,l Billion 90 uls ,l.gtnt
s... s1t only a uust interesting story tut the hlaf
rHs s.l.t This edition IS stu
I-r-.s.r.af ussr others iu beauty oi binding fiot
Toe Roman Question. Ey tp~CNp Argrr This D.
OBI r--el iton edited ty Rev p y hifhr 4ui Is
correct fu every particular Cos
Art lions, richly Illustrated, containing ins.ru
t1s I'M u-vl- GrtcItn Painting. Antique do, WtNwuIk Hair
o. and l .rt 1 1 th- elHt nrlsl nguts ~ Che Jay
Artug teachers ami those who woul1 become teach
sr. rF..H Err.s IvrunEu 8 ,aN
RIosraphy OF ScIf-raug ht-Vi e. n--uniysrssl ae
Above lr sale by AN Bookseller and sent by mall by the Pub
ls.-rs . . .....,.,. , -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
FROST AT TIE SOUTH.

MEMPHIS, April 26.-The cotton and other crops in
this region have been injured seriously by the late heavy
frost
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30
THE EVIL OF THE DAY.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The annexed stirring and patriotic letter from the Hon
John A. Gilmer, Of North Carolina appears in the Phil
adelpha papers:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-30

Simp son ~ Miller
Il0 Main street.
W TCU viii find Clothing OF THEIR Own MANUFACTURES that
be surpassed any We will Keep constantly
hand ug DE Spring ana summer months full
~ hing chat Kept 90 the Clothing ue Our goods have got
a reference the retail
motto Excelsior regards Fr, STYLE and WORKMANSHIP
Suits pondug la color OF different pieces lal ties
an sizes Coats paa Vests shirts made order
uce. Please give call at ll9 mh2s SIMPSON MILLER