davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

propositions farther, as we are to decide simply whc.b.,
will try the only retallatory measures tha; promise succs..
obey their constitutional obligations, nor respect the riaht,
Of the Southern States and people, II no other result sh,i
follow, we will regain, our commerce. nm object OF the vrr,
Grst Importance, and unite the South, but /, may perpe:n.
ate the Confederation, II We desire 1t, Is We can repeal on.
acts when our acts are respected. Certain i: i TIA; H.
present condition OF things cannot continue.
II, in the advocacy OF these propositions. containing, q. |
certainly think, the true line of action for the South, / hny-
uscd 20 much space. il has been with the hope OF con:neodiny
the subject 10 the candid and mnartia!coasi!eration ofothes
minds. We must do son-thing-and, although, truth Is slor
in lie: course, ye; the fact that, tie agricu!tursts, Is, l recos
Mise in some Of you private gentlemen who till the soil ar.
understanding thai, they are p~.uni-red out ofths proceeds Q:
ltirir crops, and that II IL your labor which must be takeL
to feast and fatten your s~landercrS and reT!!e-s and tnur.
derers through The agency Of 4 Government Of ycar oTE
creation, aad lhat. The n:eaGs Of redress are In the hsbI: c.
your o|n representative. ard agents in your oSH
state Legislature, and that the fact that they will no. raise
4 ins-e to tighten yonr b%c-,Eens, but put additional
hur'lraS oS for Ii beginning 10 attract your attention
speaES ""!uHi"s in advocacy Of a measure which, IT,
lis course IN ihi' Stu:e, ha- been slow IN It's prosre..
hu; which. hope, Is rs certain o. triumph az We st
nav a':Toratin. it. True. soar Inconvenience nav
ii particular States. result from this coa.te OF action; S.:
what IS that when compared to the JOS, Of property am.
ally taIin: place, and thu; open Indifference and ccn:.o,.,
which L. cSsIib.te,! N n! Of the aGti-slavcsy States .: ~.
%nr,l :-snd what Is tL- Inconvenience To- tie Ia, .a -,
lurriy resulting to The SoG;h. upon nc: crops o! 5l:r. rio,
tobacco. wheat and cotton, which Is more Ihan a. ,.r,t
tn" entire direct Importation Of foreign goods nos :ntt. !,
The whole South? Why ou. Agricultural Soci.;;., 80
Fever acted Gn These subjects | caEnot divine.
had hi. Letter Prepared !or prblics;:oa soon ,:,, -.
ref-ir; ~: yours CT ""I May, h"' the Conventions Ehir;
were OIL raEt, s"cinei 20 ocStiy the rps.ic h,,..,iar
Being a.,ou: going 10 the .hnuuiA.a.. scrr hsra i, - -
Enquirer for publication. ls mr'i:: sags: be mi al :. T nr
the people OF Virginia and ,hrSos'h. "is5oin, az: xiv s S
,nwUrthy citizen, endrav nring'o rer:cc! ,a.eIi adrDtrd,.'--
FROM a :ar=l!nm too viciaC- g - S5rn-, sDcci,n 80
our rulers are 20 merciie:. Ia their r1pac!,y. and "a ~.
.crupn!nrs Ia ihcir Heals L: 4.gI.ai! sracgt. - lc Iscrn
to c0yet our entire destruction - 4 zee pcorIr o.
Sat, Lcs: shrtg"e con ana mn'i T~a.'y ftr ...s. o.: 90,
olu;icH wili.
Your, one.ii-ni +"r"aat,
d. II. LOSpUS
M4>-rs. M. :. W.L"Ror, J. ". IAyl0s, &c. i!a7.,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

We paid a visit on the 18th instant to the
Great Eastern. and explored her vast interior
from stem to stern, including an inspection OF
her extensive and powerful machinery IN ootii
the engine rooms of her paddle-wheels ana OF
her scrcw.propeller. We have no hesitation
in saving that she is the greatest wonder
ever produced bv the heads and hands OF men.
Her construction employed some OF the ab!eSt
engineering minds England ever produced
The symmetry OF her immense hull acknowledge
pc the rcnius and skill Of Scott Russell. Her
immense interior arrangements, with the pro-
~nortioas Of her machinery, and their adaptation
one with another, displays the Engineering
skill Of a Brunnell, and Of Robert Stephenson,
os n consulting Engineer. All these have died,
before the monster ship crossed the Atlantic,
rs we'll MS Harrison, her first commander
There were also II large number Of able and tai
cntca mcn, with great inventors, whose imprint
anpcars in various parts Of the ship, such as
the crca. discovery for correcting mariners
co.npaSscs, on board iron ships, the use OF the
magnetic telegraph as means of communication
between the pilots and the engine rooms, ana
the splendid steering apparatus, itself an I'M
pur,ant invention. Her pilot force, consisting
of S men, her contrivances for ventilation, anoa
great li!a.lJ UlEcT uSciNl Io'PS"' - .
the preparation Of Illuminating gas, all indicate
the application Of great mental and mechanical!
labor towards pcrlccting the monster snip;
Her large chandeliers in the immense ladies
saloon arc supplied with gas made on board,
ard there is now some talk Of publishing Il
newspaper on board, to be called LINE Urea.
Eastern Daily Gazette" to be sold b newsboys
about the shin. The day We were on board
there were 5000 visitors, yet 10 sense oi i
crowd was felt. | consider her the greatest
wonder OF the world, as aspccilncn of engineer
ing and mechanical labor, and worth Il trip
across the continent 10 see.
The Engineer of the propeller department;
told INC, that he was sensible Of no motion IN
coming over, in his engine room, ana Ii ms
machinery had not been at work he would not
have known that she was moving. She had no
pitch, and no perceptible roll, where he was, and
that a tumhlcr Of water would not nave been
upse! across the Atlantic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20
POLITICAL.
Ear the Enquire,
Hope for tho Best!

Hope for inc Ds
r,.r.,, ,,r.;c and truth In those sweet niue WORDS
w. .,ins .ropnd the heart Ike bird round Its nest
~ r.,,.,sr 80 brayely in life's widest storm
Chez ur, my brave boys! let us hope for heee'''
~, , ,dp,s, Of morning or gloom Of the night,
WIN ay Ike $ shadow when tried by the 'ss'-
WIT, dvels like a charm In those old English words
cher IN. my brave boys. let US hope for tie best.
7,s heroes Of cath. whose glorles r%e: linE
a. fingers the light when Its god is at rest;
l., The darkes, OF trials ne'er failed 10 repeat :
Cheer up, my brave boys! let Us hopetof The oest:
We greet the return Of sone long absent frienu'
We deck the old halls fos some beautiful guest;
Oh welcome, then welcome those blithesone od "0'%-
Cheer Up, nv brave boys! lie, us hope for the best:
The c,o.les Of twilight, ,hosc haudmaids OF HeaTn'
Which Gins round their god as he sinks In the "es,
rea-c; 70: a light more sublime than the words
Chez mn, my brave boys! let Us hope for The best!
NARYSv:LLS, VA.
We s,sl be glad to hear from our correspondent occa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

SrEAwS.-undcr this head, in the Nashville
Union and American" we find the following
items
Hon. Meredith p. Gentry is decidedly op-
posrd ia the election of Mr.. Bell to the Presi-
tlency. We trust he will find il consistent
with 4 sense of patriotic duty to take an active
part in the canvass for the only Constitutional
Union ticket before the Notwithstanding
and Lane.
Hon. Charles Ready, of Rutherford, repudi.
a,es Mr.. Bell, and will enter warmly into the
support Of Breckenridge and Lane.
lion. Barclay Martin, of Maury, heretofore
az, earnest advocate of Mr.. Douglas, declares
his ~unwillingncss to occupy a position which
cain Only mid in giving the vote OF Tennessee to
Nj. Bell, and he therefore enters cordially into
the suppnrt of Breckenridge and Lane.
Sterling r, Coghill, Esq, Of Davidson, a life
time and ~ciiicien; member of the Opposition
party II Tennessee, mcluatcd by n high sense
Of patriotic duty, has openly declared his in
tcntica to support the ticket Of Breckenridge
and Lane. From every portion of the State we
hear Of similar accessions to the National De-
mocratic fold. It is beginning to be realized
that Mr.. Bell is not 4 party to this contest, and
that in a day Of such moment to the country
no man will be justified in yielding TO the
weight Of past political prejudices against the
demands Of an awakened patriotism.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Iumcs. tho Novelist.

1t is always pleasant to learn that the virtues
an author praises arc the virtues he practises.
Especially is it so when the author is a romano
er. and, as such, is commonly considered to
recommend generosities of conduct which lind
no support in his own life. The following IN
cident in the life Of Mr.. James proves that the
man and the writer were one; that he was
capable Of doing practically what he was capa-
bic of representing fictitiously:
When Mr.. James was q young man, his
cousin was about to marry the daughter of an
eminent lawyer Of the time, and the tltle-deeds
of tn gentleman's entailed property were, at
the request Of the father Of the young lady,
submitted ~ his examination. The keen law-
yer discovered that the parents Of the gentle
man, although moving in the best society OF
London, had never been married. MIR. James
IVES made acquainted with this awkward fact,
and at the same time Informed that he himself
was the heir.at-law. The match was about to
be broken of, and much distress occasioned on
every side, when Mr.. James, having quietly
taken possession of the property, went at once
to the unhappy young man, (his ~relatiVe) and
conveyed to him the whole OF the property
which amounted to u very handsome indepen-
dence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

OrE STATE CoNvENTloS.-r. j! Executive
Committee haze called n meeting Of the Demo
crazy, N State Convention, to be held on the
10th Of August, in the town of Charlottesville
We are rejoiced to see this prompt action, and
trust every county in the State will be fully
represented.
AS to our own county, We announced on
Wednesday that there will be mass meeting Of
tho party on Monday, July l6, and we take this
occasion to r~eiterate our exhortation to our
brethren, to be in attendance in full numbers.
Let the Douglas men and the Breckenridge men
all attend. Let them be fairly represented in
the Convention. too, for we want no packed Con-
vention-we want 10 packed mass meetings,
either; and therefore We hope the Douglas men
will show their strength next Neutrality-suspicious.
vile Appeal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

IN address TO the DoUgIaKftes.

WAsaI>Crox, July 17.-Mcssrs. Taylor Of
L":;S:a"", Pugh of Ohio, and Rust of Arlan-
ss$. IN behalf Of the Douglas National ESccu-
tive Committee, have issued TO the Democracy
Of the United States an Address Of Explanation
aud Counsel. They declare, as the universal
sentiment Of the supporters Of Douglas and
johnson, that no compromise whatever is adj
missable; that thoy nave made no propositions
for n joint electoral ticket in any State, and
they cxhort the rejection Of sucl. propositions
Indignantly, whenever and wherever made. If
(say they) We have any friends in any State, let
them call 4 State Convention at once and nutni-
tate a full electoral ticket pledged to the en-
elusive support of Douglas and johnson. We
can agree to nothing else, because to acknow-
ledge the right Of q ~factious minority to dictate
their own terms Of cooperation, suffer them,t to
violate The solemn professions of the Demo-
cratic party, aad trample under foot our Demo
cratic usages, would be to dishand the National
organization.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

10 gu Jane. u. Armstrong, lIsmpshi'-, ii=r.
dy and Morgan.
IT.; ~: Thomas 4. August, IichInnni.
II u Charles l!rucc, MrcElenhurG and Char
lotte.
ID Il. James II. Carson, fre,lrricL,, Clarke
and Warren.
!. IS William W.. Carraway, Jr., >orfoiH
County and Princess Anne.
~ John 4. Carrier. ~Loudoun.
=, 1T John II. Claiborne, Petersburg .hi
Prince George
= Robert A.. Cosh.N, amherst, Eucsins
ham aud %cls"n.
=. ~ Frederick ". CDlcIaan, t;sr"i:i.' a''
SpO,sylvalia.
I'll William II. Day, lie If Wight, :'an.r
moni and Surry.
/" beverley u. Douglas, King Niiiiha',
King ard Queen, ANA Essex.
llU oswald Il. finncy, Accog!ic anu N"fth'
nIpptOn.
Napoleon Il. fT,Lci, Mercer, M"hruc,
titles ami TEEcw-iI-
Ii III TlIuinls Il. lsheil, Iellcr@U'i'th" ErI"'
ley.
T. 10 JAMES +. johnson. Eer!:nrI.
~ William e. EnielI;, L.rarn'n:s "n'i
Nottoway.
- Douglas D. LAYING, EnI.:nur., AIiegha
ny, Roanoke ani Craig.
L., - iticlar! Logan, Halifax.
10 ~: Charles Il. Lynch, Campbell! ""I Ar'
p0aattoA.
- James X. Marshall, italqu:rr asd kmk;
pshannocE.
:, Charles Na,sir. Louisa, '~;oosh!an! anL
L.. 90. william X. McKenney, Norfolk.
~ James Neesnn, Weizcl, Marsha:, Ma.
riOn and Tyler.
81 lnT Charles W. Newton, Mun0n.al!a, Pres
ton and Taylor.
10 l3u William VI. Newman, Mason, Jackson,
Cahell, Wayne md Writ.
l. 10 Alexander l!Iyes, Alhefnarlr.
9. William Smith, GTrcabrier, Nicholas,
FGyrrtr, PocahnEihi, Raleigh ans!
lraXtou.
llg Alexander II. II. Stuart, augusta.
= ~ Christopher Y. Thomas, Of Franklin,
Henry. Patrick and FRANKLIN.
~ William :. Thompson, Eiawiddie, Ans.
liz and Brunswick.
q, George Townes, rittsIlvanit.
t. - Thomas II. UETuiiart, SUSSEX, -"u;@'
anpton ana Grrrns"!lic.
Jd - Williams C.. Wichhain, l:an"r"T aHi
lieuricn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

And leave r.c snu, OF $!"1,uV, to Z" into The State
Trcasuy. The s-cOld year the tax should be-
per cent, which would necessarily Reduce
In, receipts cuaslwise: and IL Is Only just to
l.ut,om cur calculations on S:i,ni" mo: the re-
cr!pia will br, At , pei ct....,:. ....-........i
Deduct state revenue ~ now, Of about .....
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

ten L, Lr aupIirl luwarI. rebuilding the du.ics +"
thr inuortcr-. which We would .npI'n.r would
rrach,in all probability ~ 1000 QUO, which at % per
-, 4: .....-.. -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

This sea u +:',uiU mou:L refund the iuiie- paid
rs car importers, a. above. Of --.-...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

Taking III. goods which S0nl,! come 'oasiw!'e TO
us from all sources through Yankee channels
a, $50, Up1. 100 this allows Sil. ia, ma 10 come
through otlIr: channels. tax i'ic hF>' year ""
mi. sun, Of 81. per Ct. would yield NM. 80.
Til. present revenue from the same sources Is
.iG.t ......r .--...--. - '".'.' :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

Tllr dNIlr. Oh wen, say fJI"9V,9O' At ~ FFT =
ij.Itor -. Tie ."conI year The shin u; :"p.ninI.
In, We ur.t 70 on to the lllirl year, ami in making
rp cor rairUlnilurs See is Elects fully. nfu' Ia.
Third wear We shonid have, say f?9, Ovn, 900, Coast
wisc upon whic!. we should collect \ State tax Of
-
u per e., "a! ........'s.'''. '.'r''''''' ''
Deduct stat" revenue now rccrlre'l ..,....... E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

", suuIl then have Al the rId oi the third year the fac
as IN the following table, T!-:
Is; T.,r': receipts 49,. 7S0,0OD -: per q. 100000.
81 ...l.1u,u"V -o'o!V,"
III q. {. 900, QUO IL .U.0pu. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20
Suicide Of Il tirmiuian.

d. II. LUSpuH
M.>-rs. W.. :. w.i'nor, }. ". r4Yt5s, &c, Han,
cuuu,y, "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-07-20

and predicate the statement upon The snpirositi"h
tina, the iir.i year We should import iiat Si'' "i
Inry-paylns goods At % per ct.....- .s-h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

them were drowned Proper books will be sup
piled ia fulare 10 prisoners in the Tombs.
The will OF Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, was admit
ted TO probate yesterday. The testator. who was
a wealthy resident Of Burlington. n. j.. owned
propert, TO the amount Of two hundred tho lsand
dollars IN this city. The bulk Of his estate was left
to his family; few thousands were donated for
religious purposes.
The attempt BY Flora Temple to eclipse the time
made By Dutohrnan in his celebrated three mile
tro' over the Beacon Course. proved failure. She
made three efforts, but was unable to accomplish
il IN either.
The cotton market yesterday steafy VITA sales Of
about 500 bales Flour forenoon opened active
aad armer with sales at slight advance but the days
business progressed It grew tame, and the improve.
ment with here and there exceptional Gaze, was
losi at the close. Wheat opened dlm and advanced
about ic &C. per bushe b1 the market cosed
heavy, and for moet descriptions at tia previous
days quotations. Corn was In speculative request
with more doing and at full prices. PORK WAS
steady, aad mess rather nrmer, with sales or
mess at s1e % $40 SIX and OF new prime at sl4 a
sla 12ls. Sugars steady and active The trsusac
tons embraced nearly 4 COO hhds and 500 boxes, At
prices given 10 another column Coffee WAS quiet, with
United sales while prices weie frm. Fresaa were
steady. Among The engagements were 10000 bushels
wheat taken for Liverpool in bulk and bags, at IL ~
I'D and COO bb-s aour TO London at 81. 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

THE Pu.orAcE QrEsTroS.-We have received
q communication on this subject, which viii be
found In another column, BY which Il appears
that q controversy has arisen between one Of
our old pilots and the Board known rs the Pi
lot Commissioners. These Pilot Commissioners
are appointed By the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Board Of Underwriters. by authority Of
q State law OF 1852 and 1851. which by the
way, ignores the Law Of Congress passed In
1857. But in this Board Of Commissioners the
pilots. who are as deeply interested as anybod,
else, have no representation at all, and they
are consequently completely under the control
Of the Eve Commissioners, who can do jus, O.
they please. II appears, however, that out OF
the hundred and fifteen or hundred and twenty
pilots Of this port, John Msginn, who l. q sturdy
and resolute man, has rebelled against the pro-
ceedings OF the Commissioners, and many Of the
merchants, who are under the same absolute
authority Of which Maginn complains. "a to the
outward and inward movements Of their yes
sells have also determined TO rebel and 10 sus.
tain this aggrieved pilot Toe result Is that
the Commissioners have revoked the license
Of John Maginn, and, according to their
views, he lie now quite unfit to navi
gate ship or perform the accustomed
duties Of bis profession. Now, this Is all
wrong. The action of the Board OF Commits
sioners has not and cannot In any manner ia
validate the capacity Of Mr.. Msginn. His skill,
intelligence. sobriety and general fitness for the
Office be has filed so long still remain as his
strongest diploma or certificate Of right TO dis
charge his lawful calling. The mere psrch-
ment that the Commissioners have withdrawn
from him ought no, to be the means OF depr.v-
ing an bones, man Of bis means Of livin9, and
something should be done TO counreract this
absolute power Of the Commissir ners By the
Chamber Of Commerce or the Board Of Under
writer's,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

locks to II az the triumph of his house there
can be little doubt, but he may yet be over
thrown by the progress of revolution he can
not control Garibaldi has given an impulse to
the popular aspirations everywhere which may
be seized upon to forward other designs. Louis
Napoleon cares little for the house Of Savoy
aud lees for Gariba.di He ia intent upon ra-
establishing the Napoleonic dynasty and the
order Of things that existed under the old en-
pire. To effect this he ma erdeavor 80 to
turn the revolutionary elements as to destroy
both Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi, and then
failing, as must every one who endeavors to
ride the whiriwind, find himself and his throne
involved in the common ruin Of tie aristocratic
classes of Europe.
To US the present aspect Of affairs IN Europe
is important chiefly in commercial point Of
view. The whole eifce Of credit and trade is
pervaded by the obligation, of the govern
ments OF Europe, and through them general
war or general revolution would be equally
productive Of general disaster. Most Of the great
continental despoisms are involved in their
pecuniary affairs to the verge Of bankruptcy
and the ability Of the constitutional govern
ments TO incur new liabiliHe, depends upon
their revenues from commerce. Russia was
forced to close the Crimeau war by her neces-
city to attend to her material Development il
order to procure revenue. A stria is hopelessly
bankrupt The new kingdom Of Italy begins
its career with an immense load OF debt.
France has contracted obligations, second only
to those of England ia keeping up her military
proves. Aud England, in twenty five year
Of peace, has increased her naval and military
expenditures from sixty to one hundred and
sixty millions Of dollars. A war or q revolu-
ton would cause az immense fall 10 a. Euro
pean securities and the now ove.s strained
governments would 6ud il impossible &c meet
their payments Of interest. Such result would
bring new revulsion to the whole commercial
world. with which we are i2disscluhly con-
uected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

Tue CHEvALsra WzoTT ApsoAD.-The blum
dering correspondents Ct he provincial press.
who lately located TIE Chovaiier Wikof at the
ST. Denis Hotel, IL this city, VII be Charmed to
learn that that well known philosopheA philan-
thropist diplomat and E,'oyo.atr Is at presen. In
London, surveying European affairs with his
usual serenity. sannirg himself when thass u
any sun, which Is net eae1) in tia fast;onAMs
parks and prsmenaSss entertaining Ia sristo-
cratic reunions CT Del9rsvia with hia deligstul
conversational psxers, and working steadily 1T
bis rev beck. TIE appearance Of which L.
awaited viii pleasing arxiesY BY The literary
and fashionable werld.
The forthcoming b-cc'ure will be, we under
stand, af,er Tie manner Of personal reninis.
cences-roli:ica., social aud artistic. In bis
time the Chevaller has seen al scrts OF society,
AID has beer mixed TT with al sorts ofreople,
frcu tie President or Tie Premier ccTr 70 tas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

by the cruel and fanaticA spirit Of Puri
tan zeal AL this time the people Of Rhode
Elsnd were on the most friendly terms with
the Earrsgausett Indians. Such is the difference
as ascertained by experience between the two
systems; and 1t is the same everywhere.
Wherever in Europe the Sabbath is regarded as
day of recreation and civil institution, there
the people are most happy, and there Is less OF
degrading vice and crime. On the contrary,
wherever 1t Is enforced as an ecclesiastical or
religious observance, there immortality most
abounds.
The question for US now Is, whether COM
pulsory system of religion shall any longer be
tolerated among q free people Now is the
time for all who are of liberal mind and value
the blessings of civil and religious liberty to
look sharp after the candidates for the Legis-
lature, and allow no man 10 60 there who ia
not pledged to the repeal of the Sunday laws,
and to oppose all sumptuary enactments as in
consistent with the genius Of our institutions
and the rights of free citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway opposite bond street =
MAoc JoxE-BoRs TO Coon Luck-PHsun o Dosssu-IH
Asp Our PLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-A GLANCE NE'
YoRK-wIpow's vIcrM-JAcK BHKrrARD.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24
BRUSHES.

VEAIR, Tooth, Nail, Shaving, Paint, Scrub,
L Stove, and Whitewash BRUSHES of every
description, for sale by +. ROBINSON.