davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
Architectural and Plain IrOn Work for
Public and Private Buildings.
Fire Proof Houses

Fire Proof Houses; Plain Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Girders and dow and Door Frames
Koofs; andShutters;
Conservatory and Hot Hosting Machines for
house APPOINTMENTS: Stores;
Columns, NInsow x Door Iron and Glass Pavements
Iintcls and Sills; made strong and water
CoEsols. MoGillions and tig admirably adapt
Brackets, Corinthians ed to light up cellars
COrTcgGc, Dorc, Ionic, and vaults;
and Composite Capitals, Street Crossings. Crate
Tor columns and antes inss, Lamp and Hitch
of all sizes; ing Posts;
CernicCs. Moudings and | Vaults ard Vault Doors
Leaves in variety. and Jail Work, &C.
Sprals sand straigh Stairs;
Balco.ies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Comp site.
Jobbng and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the
riOus branches Of Mechanical Engineering i shaIIde.
vote my entire attention the neutrality-suspicious.
the business and with the assistance OF competent
Foremen in the several departments large force Of
experienced " Ork men and the extended facliesnow
at my command feel every confidence in my ability
TO compete successfully with any similar establish
mentin the country. 7. N. BRENNAN,
aug27-u NJ &C. F.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
Railroad Work.

Switches and Switch
STANDS
Tank Valves;
Car Castings and Loco
motive Repairs gener-
ally.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
CENTRAL MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

Stationary and Steamboat Turbine and Reaction Wa
fIgIu es and bohers; ter Wheels;
FIGURING aLG OIL st Mills Tobacco * Lard Presses;
and Mil Mat hmeT!; Water and Gas Pipes Re-
Circular ,SasL and Mule! torts and Gas Works
SlW Mills; Castings;
Sugar Mills and Corn Rolling Mill Machinery X
CrusheIs; BiastCy finders;
Cast auG Cut Geering for Gin Machinery Cranks,
Gotten Mills; GudgeOns ,ShaftL & &c.
An extensive catalogue of Patterns OF Spur and
BeSi' GcerLg, Pulley S, Balance and Band Wheels to
elect finn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
CELEBRATED ALE.

IUSr EEcEIyED--A large assarssaent ef 6 y.
j Sasths esi~bTet- hseliuT 4ts, she sess article
ever n ass. aaa foF ssir -
MAIL. HeopEk CO.,
eeesa Nss- 6 ana AzFkst street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05

Bridge Bolts and Nuts;
Cast Angle Blocks, Shoes
anu y aslers;
Mule Powers;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05

4 hss<ia zse<e ; fslf sz=erszseet sf 81 fefScofz
i EAEEfS GkLEHz7<E-. AIRS kliosif sAFfzss al
zszez be / 4a e&rFiee II usAse5sessFeF's fsFeez
= ~. B0FfI<G>aesfas
ecs'1z-u Sc. 8 Ess kst street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05

Derrick Mountings;
sheavcs aud p ulleys,
buggies, and tools Of va
rI0us kinds.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
G A R ID
llsw firms.
New Firm.

New Firm.
II VIZ undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together under Iiie arIn name OF ARCIIkR
SHEAIHAM * BkoThEk, Tor the purpose OF transact
ing L-qeor and Vine, cigar Tobacco business .
suar ia ever! fesl'ec' 10 that carried ON by their
predecessors Williamson 4 Cheatram and hone by
strct altelon to bush merit continuance of
the patronage 80 literally exIenGed thar concern
Nashville July 9Th, 1909.
ARCHER CfiEsTHAM,
Jniye-t JOHN l. CssEAIHAM.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
ACTION OF VIRGINIA.

On Friday last in response to the address o.
Col. Memminger, Mr.. Seddon offered the follow
ing resolution. which was ordered to- be laid on
the table and printed.
Resolved, ky the General Assembly, That,
in view of The hostile Legislation of the non.
saveholding States. and Of the combin ations
prevailing. generally in them. against the in.
stitutions, honor and peace of the alaveho!ding
States, the dangerous tendencies Of which,
have been recently illustrated by the invasion
OF this State. and the rapine, murder and
treason committed within her borders, Virginia
invites each Of the slaveholding States to an.
point commissioners to meet in conference at
Atlanta, Georgia, on the day of-next to
devise and recommend such system of common
measures as in their judgement may he necessa-
ry or advisable for defence, and the redness
and prevention Of suoh wrongs and that with
this view, the Governor be requested, and be
is hereby authorized. to appoint. on behalf Of
Virginia, three commissioners for sucl Con-
ference.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
ANTI-UNION.

The mass Union meeting in New York does
not seem to have had much political effect
upon the Legislature now in session at ALBANY
We learn from the New York journals that Ly
n pnrty vote the Republicans in the lower
branch of the New York State Legislature
refused to permit the Assembly Chamber to be
used by the people Of Albany for Union
meeting end as If to heap insult upon injury, q
resolution was passed Offering them the outs idc
Hall over which the Assembly has no special
control
The Journal Of Commerce says that. $50
customary has it been to grant the use of the
Assembly Chamber for publie: meetings that
Temperance Conventions, Agricultural meetings
Womans Rights Conventions, aud Abolition
meetings have hitherto been held there, and
Dr. Cheever, Fred Douglns and other rab;d dis.
nnionists have spoken within its walls i
The men who have thus refused the use of
their Hall to the Union-loving citizens of AL
bany. are the Representatives of the peopIe of
all sections Of the State, and their action there
lore IS more correct Indication, OF popular
scatiment than the Commercial Mon meetings
Of the cities.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
THE TORCH-LIGHT EQUEsTRIaNs

Some "i our youngstcrs brinful of animal
spirits and Christmas fr"lc gave us specimen
OF their equestrian skill On Thursday Of last
week between the hours Of nine and ten o'clock
Three IN number und mount ell. each IN a white
charger, with bright AamLeaux which revealed
'he'F gr"tesqne costumes, and sooly faces, they
enacted quite carnival scene to the iufinit.
amusement of the nlirth full, and at first 10 the
no small d'squct of the timd Some at irst
regarded it rs a foray of "Old ossawa,tamie"
and his confcderatcs; but their fears vera eoon
dissIPated, and all joined in the general laugh.
Ourltown authorities. in their curule eats. wink;
cd at tile reccadillo, End our vigilant marshall
Tor once forgot his staff of office 1t was the old
scene Of Orpheus agan-Cerberus was an.
Peused' and Pluto smiled bcnignly. The pran.
eng chargers seemed to be the sole sufferers. and
'"oeed they seemed to realize the fate of the
frogs in the fable
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
PlhHQ FORTE AGEMnv

W" have before announced that Mr. J. Jrx
N.Y. Is Agent fer the sale OF the Piano Fortes
manufactured hy SMITH. Arr.uErnx & Co.. Of
New ork city. We called at Mr. is ware.
room, over Mr.. liEHLy's store on Tuesday. and
h'f an opportunity Of Inspecting the instru.
ment&. They are the most hcaui itul srecim ems
OF Workmanship We ever saw, being tastcfullv
inlaid with pearl, ana many of them with KEYS
OF the sam. material. OF the tonc of the Pianos
the most essential part-we can speak in un-
qualified terms Of appreciation. 1t is full deep
meii"w-of great power and volume, when
rtIuire!-.or soft and sweet rs tho tones Of n
iinle. They seem to us to posses the requisites
Tor giving proper expr, ssion to any piece of
mnsic-grave or gay, spirited or snh,lue,l-
lhose wishing to purchase Pianos, would as
suredIy prefer good ones; and these we have
no donhl will please the most fasiiIious. In
other places where they have been ON sale, the
highest enconiums Of those capable Of Judging
have been raasea upon them.
Dir. JESNrs and LnLy will he in ntlcrlenc.
al the room each day, and take great pleasure
II: showing them to VISITORS LMron;.Ic & Son
Hnei -lnyustn.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE

The President has appointed Hon. CHARLES J.
FAULKNER, of Virginia, United States Minister
10 France, TO fill the vacancy created by the
death Of Hon. JOHN y MAYsov. lie wos borp
IN berkeIy county, Va, about the year 1908,
received good collegiate education. and was
admitted to the bar in 1920. In ls32 and 1858
ne was member Of the House of Delegates
was afterwards appointed commissioner to
report on the boundary between Virginia and
maryland; was elected TO the State Senate in
lS4i' again to the House of delegates in 1913 :;
70 the Constitutional Convention in 1s5o md
no congnsss IN 1851. lie has been re elected to
each successive Congress but the present one,
having been defeated at tue las. election by
borELKR. the American candidnte Mr.. FAr1K
HER Is man Of ability and fitness
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27

CONGRESS-.

There seems tobc rs little prospect as ever
Of tho election of Speaker. After near two
months discussion, The condition Of parties re-
'nair.s unchanged, and there seems TO be no
~rospcct ot n coalition. There is sni, TO b. ~,
"nce of the adoption of plurslty rule and
IL seems to be impossible for Mr.. SuEuy,S to
secure majority. 1t is admitted thcr. woulJ
he some prospect of clectng some other Rcnub.
can Mr PENNINGTON. or ConwIS. or Morr1s-
out the Republicans seem determined to odbcr.
10 SHERMAN. At the same time oil hope is
abandoned OF any union between the Demo
Gratis and the Southern Opposition The cor.
respondent Of the Mercury gives the following
gloomy picture of the state ofaffairs:
MAslnNGroS January l0.-The House is be-
coming very excitablc. Each day shows Nh in.
crease "i bad feeling, and nothing but firm
resolve to keep down collisions has saved TO
the country scenes Of fearful strife within th.
llalts OF Congress. The slightest occurrence
breeds nn nproar; and each night after the
adjournment. you will see little gachcrinrs of
incinh"rs. debating over again some ,ndiguity
when has married the lays's proceedings, with
| hot blood and loud dcnunciatiom What n
spectacle union Ofbr"iiIcrS representatives
Oh cocInnl states assembled at the capitol of
the kindred republic to lcgislate fpr the whole
"''n' VINO meet only to villfy anil thrraten
| each other! The independent IN J.lc,,ics nj
sovereign States stand confessed ns n harmoni
Gus ihn'ly, citizens of n proud and powerful
t"ntedcra"y, IN whose hearts burn scorn, ha.
'rci and an ''irrepressible conflict Did the
w"r'', ever "it"ess the like before, enduring
from '"nr TO hour. day to day, and year to
year. itis SAD commentary upon the times ;
and when regarded in II true ligh,-ilut of n
stronger continuation Of States lahoriny TO
c"ercc and hold mcr,ial II weaker sec.on-i,
amount" to II condition of affairs that We know
'"I nov 20 picture. That honor. patriotism,
and all which constitute manly bcari,r ,,I
sovereign rights, IRE involved even to the bit or
ch"' II" freeman can deny. Tn. world points
!" 'nr iratcrAal Congress wi,h disgust: au3
lame attaches for its exhibitions 10 ,hn.. see.
.'"ns: l" lie North, on account of unconsi- =
iln'i"nal aggr"ssiuns in all d.na,,mon.s of ,h.
government; and 10 the South because cf :,
'nhlc submission To these cncroachmcuts I'll,
H""'h should ponder deeply upon it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
DR. LORD ON SLAVERY

Rev. Nathan Lord u. d., President Of Dar
tmou 'h (N. Ii) College, has written letter
, on thc llarpcr's Ferry affair. to II Virginan,
who has published it in the Richmond (Vn.)
Whing. DIR. Lord is now Al man in advanced
years-his age is about 75-but he reteratcs
today the same principle which he has taught
for the thirty Years during which he has presi-
| ded over Dartmouth College. He has hereto.
fore published letters upon the slavery question
which obtained u wide circulation from the
! ability and force which characterize them.
Few men surpass him in the cogency of his
| thoughts, his vigorous expression Of them, and
the fcnrlessness and courage with which he
maintains the right He concludes this last
! letter, to the Virginian, as follows:
| But whether we have democracy. anarchy or
despotisn'. we shall not be rid Of slavery till
the day of the Lord. Its existence depends
| not on forms Of government or philosophical
| spccu latious, or political naneuvrcs, lepisla.
tive cnnc,mcnts, or judicial decisions. except
/ ms these may temporarily change its name, as-
poets or conditions, or vary its locations The
world must hive to It's appointed period. 1t
can live MS things are, only it has lived, more
Or less with all varieties of race, character and
condition. These vii! ind their appropriate
spheres or places, not according to mere human
judg ncnts. bnt by Gods rrovidentiul ordering
! of Shcm. Ham and Japhct, ngreeably to physi-
cal laws and the plan Of moral govcrnnt II t.,
in reference to the ends Of the present pro-
! bntionary state. Wherever there is n place
and work for slaves, there they will be found
All things are fitted to all other things and
general laws will have their course Our only
wisdom Is t" study them. and live under them
and by them, in subservicncy TO their mixed
righteous and benevolent design.
Without miracle, | see not but that slaves
will yet hc called for in New England, Il by
New England mcn-slavcs having the all ..but.
| IT not the name of slaves, and possible in worse
conditions than we now complain of in re-
ference to the South. Why not, if our present
| government should last another eight years Z
| For ank"cs Aii not perform the mcni,l work
! at life. They are above IT, now. The imported
| free servants Of Ireland and other countries
will soon he infected with Yankee inlepcndencr
i and have the means Of living above scrvilr
| work, on their own frechuids! Then u ho will
! be our scrvaniSi Shall we have coolies or Afri.
cans to hcw our wood and draw our water 2
| And what form Of governmct shall be over
them but thnt which is adapted to their COM
rarative rrIcness and imbecili,v, aud couscrva
tive OF the general syStemf The children and
| grand chi!dicn of our present Abol,tionists i
may yet be ihc fret To institute n harder scrf-
| dom that has yet been known, unless indeed,
! they should themselves be compelled to sell
themselves for bread. aud suffer the proper
chasllsemcnt Of their fathers sins foi their re.
belion against the government hf God.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
soUTHERE HOUSES IN NORTHERN CITIES

The Darlington Southcrncr saws: We.notice
tnat advertisements ofSonthcrn Houses locate ed
In Northern cities are already beginning to
make their appearance. We do sincerely hon.
THAT the Southern people will refuse to coun-
tensnce any snch concerns. They aretoo mucl,
IKE Northern the" with Southern principles
Let Southern capitalists establish business
houses in Southern cities. let.blsir capital cir
'oulate there and Gid in building IN Southern
'commerce'and trade, and in establishing Soutl,.
ero independence. Let lis refuse to goto North
ern cities to trade either with Northern or
Southern houses
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

We regret to announce. the occurrence of a
serious accident near the Upper Long Cane
Church, on Monday last. A largo funeral pro.
session had been in attendance at the burial Of
an infant son ofMr. Jso. A. WIEn, and soon after
leaving the grave yard, pair of horses whicl,
were attached to the carriage Of Mr. JAxEs, A.
fosFooD, became frightened and unmanseea.
bic. Fortunately they became detached with
sgt injury. TO Mrs. HoRwooD and daughter, who
we're in the carriage. Thay rsn off at speed
for sonss distance, and passed several buegie.
and several gentlemen on horseback without
injury. But unluokily The horse Of Mr.. JAnss
W. FovLEa becoming frightened, ran against
the Hearse. ppsetting it and severely isjurine
Mr.. f. ]. TAYLOR, and a servant boy of DR.. D.
g. ;BusoH, who we're. on it at the time. Mr.
PevIEs received an injury in the disloea.ion OF
bis wrist tits matter Of congratulation that
NO one ~as dangerously injured. oi 1is.Is
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
MR. DOUGLAS AND THE TERRITORIES

From the notice Of the telegraph, q misap
Prehepsion may arise as to the nature of the
billPresented by Mr.. Douglas in the Senate.
The following is its character
.Mr. Douglas offered resolution that the
Sud,Siary Committee. be instructed to report
:, Dill Tor the protection Of oil the States and
Lerrltoriss against invasion by the Inhabitants
OF any other State or Territory; alse for tho
suppression and Puplshment Of con.piracies
and combinations th any State or TERRITORY
With the intent to .invsde. sssail or tnoIest he
Government, inhabitants. property or inatrue.
tions OF any other State or Territory,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
REVIEWS.

we have recciv ed the January number Of
De6o"s Rc"'e,O, which well maintains IFS bjyh
character. We take pleasure in commencing
the work to the patronage of the South. Pub
i'sned IN New Orleans price $500.
The Southern Preaoytersasn lPevicrv. for Janua.
is very interesting number 1t numbers
among its contributors. some of.th ablcst wri.
tersin the s"th:; and it's pages present al.
ways an attra'tiSe variety. Columbia price
$500. '~'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE

we direct attention to the advertisement ,,i
.he opening OF the Session Of this flo, risl,irr
dnst'tute' We learn that its prospects are very
hatter'ng' and that large nccessiens ef ,pupls
= s7e anticipated.
ahe Conference Inst itutc, under the P,ctor.
snip OF Mr. X. W. BoYp, has now a larger nun
Der OF pupils, than at any period during the
past ten years, and gives evidence of the
growing confidence CT its pn,-ops.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
ALABAMA LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate of Alabama on Monday last,
Mr. Cooke the special orders being suspended
! introduced resolution in accordance with
instruction from Il late meeting in Perry cuun
ty. instrucling the judiciary com ii,.e to in.
qnirc int" the Constltutionalty of imposing n
higher rate of taxation on goods bought IN c;
tics north Of Mason d Dixon's line, than those
hongh, in Southern cities-which was ador.
ted
In the House on the same dag, the following
JOINT Resolutions We're introduced and referred
from each Ju,licn! District:
WHEREAS, Alabama in common W iri, her sis.
ter Southern States, has ever been content with
her Constitutional rights in the Union and
whereas. the Northern veI,olding Statcs
having long i'rosrercd mp"n Southern commerce
yet give unmistnkcablc evidence of a ,leterini
nation to deprive us Of our Constitutional
rights aud equality in the Confederacy, using
llle wealth and power which our commerce
gives them. t" effect this object: therefore,
HcS"ired hy Tic Senate end House ef RpDrc-
scmietirs. Of tie Stntc Of Aia5ama, IN Gtmcral
Llsse'"Hn con"cncH That it now becomes the
duty and interest of Alabama and all other
slaveh"idlng States, TO Cease commercial in.
terc"nrse with the Northern States of this
Union and to effect this object we most
earnestly recommend to the people. to hold
meetings il every county and neighborhood
and then and there firmly resolve, that they
Will not hereafter buy may article of merchan-
| disc or manufacture, purchased cit her directly
or indirectly, in any of the Northern States
OF this Ccnfederncy.or from any Northern firm
agency or person doing business in the Southern
States and that the members of the present
| Legislature hereby pledge themselves to use
their influence, to carry into effect the objects
OF the foregoing resolution.
Re"otvrd That it is hereby made the duty
of the Governor Of this State, to forward
COPY of these resolutions to the Governor o.
each Of the slaveholding State with the recon-
mendation. that nt the earliest opportunity the,
be laid before the Legislature of their resnec
| tive States, for their consideration.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
DEATH OF AN EDITnp

1he Augusta Chromictr & Sentinel comes 10
'"s IN the hnbilimcnts of mourning for the
death of its editor and publisher, Mr.. james
W. JONES. lie died on Friday. after six days
Hllness IRON pneumonia. lie was native of
Georgia. lie has been in the editorial harness
since 1910. lie had been married about six
weeks, leaving young and intcrcs.in. VIE.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
FIRE IN C0LuMRIa

hre occurred on Friday last, in tho Ct,yoli-
"'a" ofiee' from defective stove pipe which
was placed too near the roof Of the Luil1;,,
The loss is estimated at $770.5G. A co,,,i;.
."e"tary supper was given to the employers Of
'he once by Mr. ii. i. NnnoLs, the Insurance
agent, for their ex-rtions on the occasion
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
CoMMERCIAL,
ABBEvILLE, Jan. &c, 1860.

ABREvIlLE, Jan. &c, 1860.
CorroN,--No change in our Cotton mark ct
since last rcport-1 to 1Oc
Augusta. Ca. Jan. 23
CorroS.-There was n fair demand today.
Prices rang ing from $50 TO lie.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 81.
The Prices have advanced 1c. We quote
extremes at Sc to lie.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
CHARLESTON AND THE COUNTRY TRADE

CHARLESTON AND THE COUNTRY TRADE
Charlestonian' who has sojourned for some
time in WATERFORD. thus writes for the Wal.
terboro' ,S1.n:
The richness of CoIleton and Beaufort Dis
trlcts' the growth of yonr village, the increas-
.hs Pop"'a''on and the planting interests. with
the new places of business which are sprinpinp
un, speak volumes for an increase of tro1c
with Charleston. And the time has come
when the merchants Of our queen city should
make themselves and the claims of their busi
ness known to every individual in the South
who has money to investin goods md merchan
die.
The Trade Of tho South has too Iono been
monopolized by the jealous and greedy North.
to the injury of Charleston and other Southern
citi 8. If merchants would take but hint
from Bonner and the thousands who have
filled their Golfers out of the pockets OF our
people by advertising. Charleston would soon
have floating capital which would cause
direct trade with Europe to become an item as
common of remark and as pregnant with sue.
cess as the daily trips Of steam and sailing YES.
sells which bring about the intercourse now
held with the competing cities north Of us. 1t
lies with the merchant TO centre the Southern
trade, enhance their business. and enrich tber
respective districts And 1t is not by adver.
tising in city directories. by issuing cards and
circulars. that a large trade ia to be gained I:
these are good enough in their way. and no
donbt effect much good bnt they seldom fail
under the eyes Of those who are not already
the customers of the party issuing the circular
or card. while the directory seldom, it ever.
leaves the limits of the city. The poor man
needs dry goods and groceries, and The poor
man can buy bill Of goods in Charleston as
we'll as any one else--but they are never hon
ored with an inducemenh and are left to seek
ou. deposit for their dimes and dollar. The
farmer and planter, and the country merchant.
is met ut the hotel, and becomes the patron Of
the fret house whose lucky drammer has
insinuated himselfinto the good graces of the
buyer. But drummer is q bore at best. and
people do not always desire to be overwhelmed
by their sweet pessuasiyes.' The only medium
through which the country people can be
reachea ehectnaiiy Is country newspaper !;
t'on, the country paper should sound the
trumpet whose notes are to attract that atten
ton.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-01-27
COST OF THE HARPER's FERRY Rh1

Dills have been reported in the Virginia
'housa oi Representatives granting g pension
10 Mrs. 'DEHsi:r, whose husband was killed at
'liarpcrs Ferry. and pension to- Edward
AcCate, wounded at IIarpcr's Ferry. It, is
sn'd the whole linrrer's Ferry affair will not
exceed 500 900.