davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

Here is an illustration Of the vicissi-
tudes of fortune; A few years ago one of
the most active and successful men in
ihe city Of Hudson. was Leonard Wells.
Every thing he touched turned into mon
ev. He once made 10000 in an hour BY
ghe purchase and sale Of peice of real
estate. Fifteen years ago he was worth
$50, 1000. Shortly after this. luck turned
against him. He lost S34. 900 BY buying
stock in the Hudson and Berkshire rail-
road. This was followed soon after By
other losses, caused by ENDORSEMENTS.
in less than eighteen months be was re.
duced from afRuence to poverty, from b.
ing worth $4,000 TO being worth not a
cent tie now lives in Albany, earning
a livirg fOF his family by peddling candys
and dOughRnls.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Developments Cor Particular PUP
Pursuits. X


LAwTERs require ihe menlal.Vilaltem
peramenl, 70 give them intensity Of feel-
ing and clearness Of intellect; large EY.
entuaiiiy, 70 recall law cases and deei-
siOnsi large COmparison, 10 criticise,
cross-question, illustrate, and add0cs si-
milar cases; and large Language, 10
give freedom Of speech- ~ -,a,n.ess a
SrArEsMES require a large and well-.
balanced intellect, to enable them 10 see
through great public measures, and
ehoosa the best course, together with
high narrow heads, 70 make them disin-
teresled, and seek the peoples good, not
selfish emoluments.
PnHsIcIAvs require large Perceplivss.
to study and aPPly anaislny and physiolo-
gy with skill and success; Constructive.
ness, 10 give s'kill in surgery Combat
veness, % render them resolute Cauii-
ousr.ssss to render them safe; and a large
.iead, TO give general power Of mind.
a CLERGYMAN requires the mental
temperament, 10 give him a decided pre-
dominance Of mind over. his animal ten
deneies; large frontal and coronal re-
gioh, to give intellectual capacity, and
high moral worth, and the spirit Of devo-
iion; large Adhesiveness 10 make all who
know him love him.
EDIToRs require good perception, 70
collect and disseminate news Conpa. j.
son, TO illustrate and crilicise; Combati-
.Yeness, TO render them spirited and Ide-
alty, to give taste and elevated senii-
ments.
MERCHANTS require. Acquisitiveness,
to impart desire and tact for making
money Hope, TO promote enterprise ~
Cautiousness, TO render them safe; Per.
cepIives, 10 give quick and correct Judge.
ment; Calculation, to cast accounts; Ap-
probauveness, to render them afable ~
and Adhesweness, TO make friends Of
r,isfnmers .geE14aa d ala
K MEcaANIcs require strong consIitu-
lionsst give them muscular power anJ
love Of labor; ConstrucIiveness and Imi-
tation, to use tools with dexterity, make
after a pattern. and easily learn TO do
what they see done and large perceptiye
faculties. to give the required judgment
of matter and its fitness and physical
properties. l
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Ben. FrankIin's Integrity.

But few have it in.their power to do as
much good or evil as printers. We know
they all glory in DR.. Franklin as a father
and are wont 70 mention his name wiiq
veneralion. Happy would ii be for them
if they would read the following with a
resolulisn TO initiate il: 80
Soon after his establishment in Phila-
delphia, Franklin was offered piece to
publish in bis newspaper; being very bu-
81 he begged the gentleman 10 leave II
FOR his consideration. The next day the
author called, an asked his opinion Of it.
Franklin replied: aa
= way, sir, am sorry to say that
mink it highly scurrilOus and defamatory.
Being al a loss. on-account of my pover-
~. whether to reject il or not, | thought
I would put it to this issue-at night
when nay work was done. ! bought two
penny loaf, on which, with mug of cold
water, ! supped heartily, and then wrap
ping myself in my great coat, slept very
soundlY on the floor ill morning, when
another loaf and mug of water afforded
me breakfast. Now, sir, since / can
live comfortably in this manner, why
should | prostitute my press TO personal
haired and party passion, for luxurious
living"
One cannot read this aneedote Of our
American sage without thinking of Soc
rates. reply 10 King Archelaus, who had
pressed him to give up preaching in the
dirty streets of Athens, and come aud
live with him in his splendid court:
Meal, please your majesty, is half
penny a peck at Athens, and water lean
get for nothing" 5d
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

They have a mysterious skater" over
in Springfield who is the admiration Of
the ladies, and Of whom they exclaim.-
"Oh, how graceful, don't he skate
sweet" ~ ls1s
Poor paymasIers should learn wisdom
from the musketo, who always seIiles bis
bill the moment he finds you.
"Pa, they tell rs about the angry
ocean; what makes the ocean angryl''
"Qh, il has been crossed so often. r4 p.
What tree represents person who
persists ia incurring debts? Willow (will
The following is a good one, said 10
have been produced during the recent le-
gislatiye excursion in Ohio, under the i'm
mediate inspiration Of drink composed
of equal portions Of Monongahela and
Bourbon:
Theunion o. rye, andthe union Of corn,
The union with lake ice. and river;
The union Of sugar in one spacious horn,
And their undagEiuE union forever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

Mr. JesepA Washington Tyson, Lfolhz
,sr Of the Hon. Job R. Tpson. died re-
Gently a, bis residence ia Howard county
Nd. He vas a native of PhiladeIphia.
and at one time was quite grominent IN
politics. having held sevsfal Offices under
President Tyler.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

A story is told of a very imminent law
yer receiving a severe reprimand from
the witness on the stand, whom be was
trying to browbeat. It. was an important
issue, and in order TO save his case from
defeat. it was necessary that Mr.. A.
should im2each the with .ss. He endea-
rored to do il on thegrOund of age. The
following dialogue ensued:
Lawyer; "How old are you :"
Witness: "Seventy-two years"
Lawyer ~ our memory, of course, is
not SO brilliant and vivid as it was iwen-
" years ago, is ~
Witness: IL do not know but il is.
Lawyer: "Slate some circumstances
that occurred say twelve years ago, and
we shall be able TO see how well you can
remember" r
Witness: II appeal to your honor if
I'm to be interrogaled in this manner; il
is msolen,." G llaa ~
Judge: You had better answer the
question"
Lawyer: "Yes. sir; state it." 81
Witness: "Weli, sir. if you compel
me to do it, / will About twelve years
S.=S Tcu studied in Judge BIS Office, did
you not z"
Lawyer: "YeS."
Witness: "Well, sir, I remember your
father coming into my Office and saying 20
me, Mr.. d., my son is to be examined to-
morrow. and wish you would lend me
fifteen dollars to buy him suit of clothes.
remember, also. sir. that from that day
TO this he has never paid mC that m.---
That, sir, remember as though it was
yesterday"
Lawyer considerable bashed) J: "That
will do. sir.n
Witness: II presume it viii. "
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

An Iowa paper SAYS the people there
haze added anotEer measure 10 their ar
ithrneries. I. IS called 'druaksrds weigt
or neasure Il IS as follows.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

Some twenty years ago, there was an
old darkey named Cato, living inthe east
ern part of North Carolina, near the
mouth of one Of the rivers that enter the
Pamlico Sound Cato was a ferrymanal
the point, aud his master allowed him a
certain portion Of his wages, with an
agreement that he might purchase his
freedom for six hundred dollars. He had
saved up three hundred, and handed tito
his master, and rejoiced in the possession
of one-hals Of himself. One night. not
long after. as he was crossing the ferry
alone, a violent storm arose. His boat
was tossed about, and finally upset, and
Cato. after great exertion, succeeded in
reaching the shore. The next morning,
he presented himself with the following
inquiry ''Massa John, want to ak you
who owns dis nigga 81 '.Why, / own
one-half of you, Cato, and you own the
other half" Well, massa, won't you
please buy back my half 90 IF you de-
sire it. Cato But what has changed your
mind so suddenly" "Jest please hand
over dem three hundred dollars. Come
mighty near getting drowned last night.
Nigga terrible unsarlin properly"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15

John Randolph was one of the most sar-
castle men that ever lived. One time a
young man attempted 70 make bis aC-
quainiance. He obtained an Introduction
and among the first semarEs said
'.Ipassed by your house recently, Mr..
Randolph" i
Il hope you always will'' was the re-
ply.
Another twitted him as to his want Of
education. The gentleman, reminds me
of the lands about the head Of the MOns,
gomery, which were poor by nature and
cultivation has ruined them. said Ran
dolph in reply.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-15
Miscellaneous.
The enIdIng Hand

ls this the war my father9 'Tiss my child.
Thou must pass through this tangled, drepry Wild
II thou Wouldst reach TIE city indebted,
3 l g Thy ypeaesfui homo above.
But enemies are rousdi Tes, child, Iknow
That where thou lsas, expects, thOp'It nna asos;
But victor thou shalt prove Ger All below ~.
Oaly seek strength above.
~ father, i Is dsiki childs tals my hand,
Cling close to me, I'll lead thee Through the landi
Tiast my aii-sesshs e.rss 80 shalt thou stand
,Riass glory bright shove.
Ny footsteps seem to slide Child, only raise
Thine eyes tome, thea, in these slippery ways
I wiz hold up thy gOinssj thou shalt praise
Ne sOr each step, above.
Oh, father, I'm wearyl Child, lean thy head
Upon my breast. 1t was my love that spread
Thy rugged PATH hope on. tilI have said $50
''Rest, rest, for aye. aboye."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
=
no 0ur Su bScrIters,

Tie next SIX months will doubtless TEEN
daily with news Of the most important interest.
Political movements at Washington, in every
Southern State, and probably in many North
ern States, will lie rapid ard full Of moment
Especially will il lie interesting to every citizen
of Virginia lu catch the earliest publications and
development Of the political Course adopted by
our General Assembly, and even more l:vcl.y
interest must attach to the deiibrratIonS % the
STATE Cu;vESr.oS, Tor the call CT which it will
be the urgent da,y OF the General Assembly to
provide without delay.
We are happy TO inform our readers, that
We have already commenced arrangements
Which will give The Enquirer" perfect COM
mand Of Federal and State intelligence, and
the promptest and fullest possible reports Of
the action oG, cur own State authorities. "rdi-
nary and extraordinary.
The liberal increase @: patronage ~h!ch Las
hitherto attended all orr enterprises Of this
nature, embo!drns US 10 make binary
efforts IN view Of the preSen; prospect. ard in
spite Of the severe monetary pressure which
now prevails, and from which we ,aa ioreScr
no speedv relief. Oar efforts shall be limited
onlv by the mean, 1T our c"ina&:rd, which
can be largely Increased By Il l!t'r eHert!tn on
the part Of our patron, throughout the Stale,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
COMMERCIAL RE5gil.
RICHMOND INCONSISTENCIES. NOVEMBER -.

BEESNAS.-Ju cr.:S per roi:!i v h"-'.
BCTTER.-w- q.o;s irmr rirgiihI MouHta!n i, 10 Z!s
Common Il 10 lie. Thc arrival. are pretty large aud
The quality Of most of; good 10 prime. ''o,hra 10 +" :"'.
BAC0N-We quote today :!ie- i=- % -. Shoulders
l0A TO la%c. Sussr.cur""i !iAn!-i - 10 !trr. Todd
Sngar.cur.ri Hams iJs.
CEMEST.-J.ncs RIVER :! 50 l. q R~os'nta'-
II 80 iol q ro9 rrst qualify. La"=i grades = IL -
CORS.--We qucie Us.
CORN MEAL.-Gountry NJ sI,JtU75e: :. p.,hs!. G!G
boiled 50 Cts.
CUFfEE.-we have Il" chang to n"'", All quote 40
Is 10 lGc., large lot, 4 fr"cii"i Under. Java l0i l" -
LaYuayra II. To litir.
CASDl.Es.-Taliow B.&iiS q" jAeasou'r i3n@ii.
Hulls !;s. Aiamaa!!ae. i9jt2%.. @DHrm H. f-'tEi
spcrm % CT. Parruthre II cts.
CUTTO% YARNS, Gc.-:D o.lc.
rLOCI-A:riva!s light, with 40 ~sltaiin. !e:Gand. We
quote our previous rates, as the ,l'inx prices 10 'Ls TAD
Sulrrinr sG4 In GL. EHIra 49, 20 ~. Fatally s. 10 -.
FEArliEks.-l; H. - crnH.
FlSl.-No. ! Cut h.rTia:5, cargo sri.s TN. Eastern
scarce. 80. s. medium hacSerrI ~. No. 8 ANAL -.
North Carolina Roe iIrrrinrS, h,If hA'rs!s !'.E - .
North Carolina l;ro-. Ilerrings Soy.
rLASSEED.-ii "a Ia ~ q hUSh"l.
FERTILIZERS. -l!ar:.!an'> ,R.chric;':i aC!.H@r!s;g! s.-
per Phosphate Of Line ~. Man!puI-:ri iasno 81
Bone Dust SIS. rrruyisa Guano ~ per '"i.
81 per ton; Colombian 80 per tom, Recess Manipulated
30; Rhodes super Phosphate Of LING !iG'G per ;'..-
4JU per rpit. America" 80. Sorlircro So. Itu:tais
ploapho Peruvian go. sssiDi5 Tobacco Manure ST.
Rutiu's Bone Ash, prouHI 80. Mctirrdrr's rla-Ii'7 Peru
rlln So; McGguder.s Wl!ie M.xIcan ia. and ,Ir'ire'"s's
Ground Bore Asia ~. Le!ran's Fertilizer So.
GlNSh%th-N1rt1ern quotations To in:. n"mia"l, -.
Observation-Disclosures anL Hazards spp'tinr, + n
30. As :"r qualify; Blasting - - Z KEY. wholesale
pricr: Retail price F r. 50 IS; lIa.'in: =
ulDES.--Gr'en S"!tcd CO. Green Hide: . 70 c. Dry
Hides ~ 10 l2r.
uAY.-sl l?!&: froa vessel. From store Il 29:o i -
lRoS AND HNLs.-rI% iron, ::2 10 ." s~cles, t9a
tGII to ~; c"m,.or En9IIsh. !'!;.: American coa.try,
30. Cat Nal. SIX To ~ 49, z. caa'Lui shear See:
LEATlIER.-w- qroic r""i S,snn.,, over "c':i'. At
g cts; pei pound; Sole L~..!h.r, good sili,!r rA'!ii"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
H3 TkIE t:OI'Eit-Ois.

-
LsTlEREhS ii appears by The return. received 'roa
~ Commissioned. appointed by III, CGc!'tor~r.ia
'N.rriItrni the Eviction OF E!rcivs ~ psr,:!+nt sEi
President 81 lie CIitcJ States, that . u,"!u.Iiy =: 81.
III said Election ~a' y!vcn for
TrUNSS BRUCE. Of Halifax;
rhKIAII kE JUiSSU::, o: MciI&:"i If;:
LENCEL }. B0WBEN q: W.iiGrsh.r.
!. J. JACKSON. J:. OF Wood;
j. I. ANDERSON, Of kGcEBfldrc,
u. u. Sl!ACkEIruKD. nt r~aul9i-:
A. J.. CALDWELL, % Ohio
l.. X CHANDLER. u: Ngiio'k tity
JOSEPH CiiiISIIt:. CT NItiIr~z,
WI lhMH, II SD,!G!E City
JOHN r. EDMC$D-, ci II.i;ir.,
lhTES LYONS. o: hj"hlronJ Cit.
EfciAED 4. CLaYEi.U0K, CO So-:ns4"-I4a:
~. II. ANTHONY, ~ ~Ha.ct"9rt.
J. W. AAS:iE, II EGckoIidyr.
Therefore, ], john L-t:i.er, EoS"r.'t, ,l,,aa,'y "-
proclamation ,hal The rad person, h"'- i.", j." ''','
~.!.r.t0rs, for and Of behalf Of ;,r CrlHI'n~"i!': :
s;ail, 90 vot: fcr n pr-.iIcL: .rd ~ !:".ii~E' a'
Cgtcd States.
The Electors are require: ny law Ia il-s; attic Csi
ia The city G! RE uonL, On ih- Sr-I %rirc,;Iy in D..
Der ncr', being the t!fth day Of tic meath, by ven oo
- he HGrnia5.
GireE under M hand a. Governor, .nt e
l.. :. thu Less Seal Of the Common wealth al Ricl.=.
- } hi. Both day Of November, Ism.
Is H.. Governor, John LETCt!:,
GEORGE W. MrSFohb,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
<.,-J I-Jry.hIlrc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
-
NRGlSIi CITY

on N0RFO LIZ HARBOR.
ocATED on DEEP WATER, above the Navy lard,
- HIoE, HEALTHY, CENTRAL, on The Inside OF the harhor.
and unsurpassed for ready buEiEtss facilities. by II grand
trunk railroads r~ani!ying into all the southern aad Western
States, two stesnhos: apd ship canal, sni ,he best harbor
in the wvr!,. LOTS troT) only ~S6O-Sli5 In upu:hly
payments Of SIS. The creates: portion OF the clear re-
tsip.s 10 he appropriated for manufacturing purpus s-for
which 3 Cnroruuy has hern chartered, (capi.ai s50O, 900,
.L.1I cs 1900 cach,) In which all friend, OF nanuf curing
Industry. In TIL, locality, arc Invited TO participate. Another
portion of the receipts for lots to be appropriated for stree,
and ether public improvements.
For particulars, and subscription for lots or manu.ae.
turing stock, Apply to 0hac- Of 'virgin!a City COMPANY"
81, Main street., Norfolk, T:.
VS.. SCMMoELE, President,
a. LCfCH, General AGENT, ana
0. \. STaECkgR, AEen: 70. R.canoad, No. ), MaIn
t,set. New sQ-d1n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
NORFOLK MA.!.!T.. Nov. &c.

CORR iir {: ,"Gu, G4xei IS 20 -, yca"- - tn e. r,..
~COFIoN-l0I 10 II Cts. fLuLR-Sup-T 81. 70 To Gal. Ex.
tra 80 20 20. Family 80 10 vi1S-3I to g CT.
NAVAL sTo3Es-Eosiu, ccUiroa, per :hl ! 20 10 3D.:
No. ! DO, ::1; Spls. Turpe,':n-. per cal, j. 70 40; Biz.
Tar, per Dbl. l.!~ to =; Gi.S Tar. lm 10 q
sTAEkS-E. Y LhG. per N. ~ ~ 80: y. hhl., 20. ". O.
pipe, ~ N -: w.. o. heating. 80 20 g.: Pipe cnl!s, 20 10
", x y. HID. Gull, 2D.U"; y. .. -. y. ~: ". O.. head.
ins cnli, 3Y!J 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4I.S5. I'D ! 20
TO 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
~USruHRE,T MONEY!

y ECEIFED IT PAK-KEEEIVED 1T PAF--NnFa
II South C.ry!iG. Ran N.tr-. cEcur:cnt virpIla.
icy: No'"s G:;he G-.-:i,. Nab.Jna. ftnnr..er, 10 H.
H-r.iu.ny, rnG al other ...v.r.t isIs- II! ,hs Citst 81.
mi.i DE- r"ceivS.l =; IY -turf, - ,h-!. pa ''!:r. ~
j..cJ9n;. IA
G,cpr
u; every description, $: prics, :";gc.] t. :Si' &c :""
hard tEac-.
Purc!a'. - sho have 20: :-ru:'nsi ns".r.'s. 49,
Fail a:i "!G;,r Dsy Goods, viii Eah''!, .:sr.G o 90
~ n din. % on Very tavo..Llc f.rGs..
Th- w.ci- u lay valuable .:ors viii b. & r!; =.
r-garii'A, Of cost, Tor Cisa OILY. Cali sos, - -' :
gain ErupD;igu Of
N.yyp Alfred MU:rs. =. Ht.sLI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
from the Madison COurtiiolse iVh.) Ci:'zsa.!
Letter from Ex-Governor Wise.
ii0LLlsT0I, NEAR NoNfOL.K, ' T., !
November lG, 1850.

November IL, lSG1.
GrnII.mrn-Yuurs ui the 9TH was late cuIu-
ing 10 hand, und | nov can hut regret that 1t
was not in my power, had 1t been received
earlier, 10 have a~cccltcr! yonr call. Domestic
duties oblige me TO be at nome lnr a week or
two from the 10Th, tomorrow.
The '.irnpending criSis" is fall Of danger on
every side. There is no election now hnt to
meet il on every silc-in I'LL. 'front.'! Instruct
yonr Delegates and Senators 10 call the Sove-
reign mower Of the State ITO judge Vi the in.
fraction and Of the mode and mcasurc Of re-.
dress" The Constitution Of the United States.
and I'LL that il establishes, lntiSt 5e defended,
and our rights and hu"or must he saved. -
The dangers are such rs cali US to stand on
our arms, il not ut once TO use them. are
in fact in q state Of war, without It's being
proclaimed Our duty To ourselves Is to han
the sovereign parties tn The federal compact,
and to demand Of each its purpose and intent
peace or war. II issues cannot be peacea5ly
adinstcd, then reference must be had 10 the
last resort Of sovereign powers. 10 assume
hat attitude Of defence, We must resolve our
selves into nh. conventional form Of sovereign
ty, and fall back upon our reserved rights. The
most essential Of these rights is to resume del
eqated poners waich are ajout to BE- ltrrsrted
md abused 10 our ruin and dtSgrdcs.
Till the question of Peace or War is defined,
let Virginia ard every Southern or slave State
suspend FEDERAL rtIaiioSS 9th Bteek Rep"1.
licun .Stutcs:-ir Peace. return To >Iiiu quo; if
War, right!
In the mean time %orgatizs actively commit
tees Of safety, and arm and equip corps OF
Nf:-I H. ~, l.l.,, q ,pnuN.pt Arm
and drill! Yours truly,
HENRY y. WISE.
Messrs. A. R.. Dhkey, /. f Jackson end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

CunN.-whi,", - 10 sc. fellow. - 80 -. FLOUR
Super. s6tg; EAtra. s IS rn;sily, 30. OAT3-&r % Sc.
TOBACCO -CoinEoa Lays. ~ 70 3."d; Neg Cr,ua. !..r:.
-: 80 to 40; strinmins and shipping Tybacco, it, to
$ "a; WorSinf. ; )" 10 j. III; Blight Wrgp,nr,, laLG:o
~ tn ~ilEAT.-"b,t., Sl:p TO l.5D. Red, liz 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

0rFlclai. VoTE or MASSACHUSETTS FOX i'KEs-
iDESr.-The following is thc aggregate Of votes
for the first Elector at Large on each Of The
Presidential tickets ballo,cd at The late e.cr.
ton :-Lincoln los,5SS, Bell 2a,S$i, Douglas
81, $40, Breckenridge 1889.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
Do.,.i,., NATTER OH Every Page.

IN our Daily edition to-day may be found the following;
n.r,,s- - ,cr-Nrws and other articles OF genera! Inter
., n. Second pAo.-Editorlais, communications, late
news, &c. Ok ruEp pAes-Local and State news, 'e'e'
,-,,slc dispatches. marine news, &c. OK FOURTH PAGE
poJ:ry and 3 variety Of news Items.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
PETERSBURG N.EErr. NV e.

C0RE-GD 10 e., n=r - 20 - c.. COTTO%-I0I cs.
FLotR-Sup-r $HH TO !, Ex:r4 * to :, Family 81
to ~. ToBACCo-Lurs, iater;or 10 fair, .IS 10 .. geo
- very good 81 TO 5; common 10 aedlen Leaf 1 ~ :, gro
10 very good, ~ 10 10, anr lu 70 -. WiIEAr-HI!te
81 20 TO | ~, Red ~ 70 / ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
-n-~TIE AnEHrCAG A~N.OCitII0
Ia LONDON -Anlrticars 1hnnl with.


-, SssE; .itEk or SiN1NG.-D.rJ "a
49, Franklin, Ia his writings, TEL. L. :aal -
Richard declared IAN ounce CT pTs"ct:!@a va, ro:-.
p3rn! OF cure .nl The dear, good Ole lGaa W. E.'
lie. Poor Richard, would !n.i.: Gro5 mrHd!ng c~''ryl..
~ so"n ~ Il was hroscu, md thereby st"ca 3".i :" ~
asi los. from enlargement: u ~. injury. rm- t.y, -.
woman s-Id % n venerable oT1%cr, L"t~! Ter his s'r,.-.
adherence - The principles u: "roor EIch:,r;
'Yuu ~. slway. lYr m-iIicG "aI ~r.:c!,ac, ,Ei 81:
spite Of you. doctrine. ihE; "a stitch IL ':.c s.ycg - 3
Ill lay yoa something pretty ia: a rer; o- : hcIr ~ ~
;t"ice az long u, Il patch"
gwen .", Try good DANE" replied Sc G4.Lcs, g.
garments With r2:caes vii rsur EC;:- - !D", ~"
rents ar holes
VIA, would roc7 Richard or Benjamin rrH:..a -
Gnilif Spd!dings Prepartd GiHe i,-d t.va In r,i,.'a
during their tiG-: II Is crrtsinly Tie gIeas"ss 'I"To".
ever n,iohucei 20 tle public, and It. rsmnr. .hIr ieaio,
MAKE, Il ! reliable method &c Srr;!y II yrGL,." az
ken looking glass, ~br.!st-aI, tab'-, chi!F, b4,t-l. moUm
ar, III fact, Ely urticIe nj or!aIa"g' o. u: ~. tia'
"ou!i adhere IL At all, this rr"' p~rrla-h; ~. MI! rrynr
broken parts firmly, forever. 1: il :"utI.n-i IN a.sI
bottles, acS from =uiril. AMI "}ir:g, ready Ger imT-
'--. iiarGc ail the tl'Vu.tYdt OF families "ho t.'-
''iIc!cTi,l,," .hyrr l.. mol 4 single Che visa .:"l> hot 81
Do-I.ni stand In ore'! OF u h";iic T.! SflLhsos isfTi1
GLuE-t -N,w l"Ik ramEy Ec:o'toi, / -guct. ~.
Nov 2V-2EdNv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

DARN on Az Ex CoNGKEsSMAN.-Ttr Hon.
John Reed, for many years n member o! Con.
g:ess from Massachusetts,, ard f,r seven years
Lieutenant Governor CT the State, died on Sur.
DAY last. lie vas - TINES elected To Congress,
and died ut the age Of 10 years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

CORN 20 Eh cra;s. L"rE-Suprra"r :. ~ 1, :.
extra ; 80, family : - L" g. TDE.CyI-L.lcs l6.- ana
priced 81 81 to . 81. short leaf : 3; TO > -, good IonY Iraf
IS TO :. y, extra or :gr nIt,ing. WiIEtr-Wi.:trk T. so
10 ] 81. red ~ ~ ! 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

PoLIrIcAL-The Democratic Central Col;i-
miItee Of TennncSSe have called a State Con-
~vention At Nashville on tie Sih Of January
next, to nominate a candidate for Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

COT.%-?ic 10 81. FIJC"-:5 - : t". ~J.g.-HIits
~ 10 GU. b..ct O. c-#:s. iuIACGD-L:a- - ~ 20 =.
cou.mor Iraf { 10 i, :"e ie-I it - -. WHEAT a:.ie
"a. rel 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30
WILMINGTON ~. cl NApgeTs. Nov. ..

coRN-63 10 Csc. CoTTOS-!z 10 l!.c. TCEpEN-
TlSE-ts ior yellow dip; Il ~ ior yiriin: {! u for new
harl n-r barrel. SPIRES o. TCRpEsT!NE-S. 70 32Ec.
Per gallon. TAR-ss per b5L Demand GOOD. EOslN-
No. .. t,c. Per barrel. Tale sa-rs!s VIC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-30

Later froHh Carbohydrates T""1 INP''
Fort kgARHEr, Nos. ",it' The :""'r rN-
press, with dates rom s"n tran''-r" So TIC
18th Of Nov. has arrived.
Tin. election rrtn:H> aS u" - i"''HN"'', ai""
Lincoln to br I: nm T"t: IL sag a!Ira: "i Dv;'4i'>,
and all parties ronc.I: lie STAT" 20 I'I';'.
The express also h:inss 'r'u'''r iI":" -
counties o. Oregon. which rco, Mp rs follows:
Lincoln 5.rG2, Brr, ~l.iurI'ise i,>d'', DonGias
$50, Bell lls.
Cass. Curry, anil :Aiau'ari: c%"n"ti"s "re yet
to be heard nom, all nt which vii! inciea>e
Lincoln's majority il the Stale.
The people Of California are waiting with
great anxiety for news from the Southern
States as 10 me character Of the secession
movement