davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
GREAT RARGAINs.


o u II FLA 6
Hoist, hosti our dag to heaven breeze,
Let every fold float high,
Unfold its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky
II war, let every stripe gof0Eth
Borne BY the patriots hand,
Proclaim its beauiY and its worth,
OesmOo and hill and strand.
In peace guard well the sacred boon,
Bequeathed by patriots blood,
For Oh twas in freedoms uuss
Amid the battles fo5d
Hoist, hoist, ouT nag 10 heavens breaEs,
Let every field hoat high,
Unfurl its banner everywhere,
Beneath the western sky.
Hoist, hoist our Gag in Arts great reign,
Let every star Goat hghsr
Up with the nations emblem,
Above the taest spiFs
Let Iennesssans every whore
Let ey6Ty state around,
Know VhsFe type Of nEiure . nads
Where every type is found.
Above our own 44gt GALLERY,
Our country standard wave,
And underneathis folds preside
The beautiful-the brave
The chd-tne parent-patriot-sr
The warrior without strife,
Rests here, in seeetestp0Ttraturg
With every charm but life
Then rzise our bannerto the skyi
Leteyery starbeaTne news,
That types ct the 4Ff 6Qlerg,
Are made BY O. c. HUGHES,
tsbl5-lAytt Conner o. College aud uplcp sat.
A Ii persons DESTROYS Of getting pairOfgood
a ria Gloves for seventy-Iive Cents,
viii do veil to eau s0Or az
Borgfeid q Guntrath's Fancy store,
No % Cherry Street
Ps-rhey have opened the pretess goods ever brough
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
COTTON AND FLOUR,

a e a
lc cL.,a-. l1Sr.. q, Nashville. Of
fRANDIs.S, WINES, HAVANA CIGARS, dc,
10. 50 NORTH MARKET STREET,
oSE DOOR ABOVE WATSON HOUSE.
Constantly On hand SIge s'oSS q E'ios olbsr
NJ wirs y G,- rs See o. iS STlvoss sc
Among Iae-sss brands Of Champagne and Brandes We
se Sle We nice Champagne Creme ae bo'-y anu NosNN
o'>'' D-i's * Co. .0fty niae years oI RiVA 4 CO..
oci-ln No &c. North Market street..
tr---r-7srT7S rrO sRUzFVE,
-
- HAHAELs Rhodes and Yerners XXX Pittsourg Alei
. H.-Darg CHEESE;
9Si IN. .ss5 ieP as so.e Lsi'Hs
30 ca.es Fresh Cove Oysters
81 do Pickles.
$50 Tlaa.and Cigars;
gf..s1rs y, Hasatoesi e, ms and will be sold
ess for sash or-a5rt credit .-,,,,,r
G'aiS CAbIEls' MLl-sLOt.D
- nm v-v7xTrEs
? AN uo in civ and am engaged in selling county right.
ny Patent Irr-Zei hes lives. tie virtue and superiority
ofwhch have been testified y hundreds Of The most orthy anu
eiuet citizens ofour country The consru - ~ i
which proof ssst the mohe. Persons deifous 1I
chasing either or county rights for the best Bee i've m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
Furs Ter the Ladies.

SECOND Arrival dF
ATEWFIEL q WALE ERss.
Owing 20 ths good demand ior Ladies Dress Euss at 81 t
y AHEIELD A WALAERs+ theV have been infarei q
der second supplg soingoG rapy very moderate
prices. HeVlg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

Ist They are less complicated, less liable to get
out of order more readily learned to operate upon
and decidedly the most
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
H4EDSOMER AND FINER

Stitch. more uniformly alike upon both sides Of the
material than that made by any other Machine.
4th. Last but not least the present tightness Of
the money market the Machines are BETTER and
come at LESS price than any other first class Ma
chine.
That the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

HAVE his day sold ny e1trs interest fta Book. r1ric
csani Stationery Business @ John 10 Trean1r ard haze taf
tie LIBERAL patronage heretofore bestowed VIA D. sznei
% TIE new frm. "a. W fclEEoH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
SIMPLE AND DURABLE

Machines in the market.
3D. Having perpendicular motion to the needle-
bar straight needle, wheel feed, and sufficient
motive power, they capable Of doing greater
variety of work sewing the finest and coarsest fab
RIGS than any other Family Machine.
3D. They make
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

POPULAR SovEREIG NrY, &c.-A writer in
the Hartford Times, makes the following
plain distinction between "popular" and
"squatter" or Territorial sovereignty:
"If the Territorial Government is sover-
eign, why are its Governor, Secretary, Treas
urer, Surveyor and Judges Of Courts, all
sent to it 10y the General Government?
Why does Congress pass laws giving the
Territory limited Governmental authority?
And why,as has repeatedly been the case, has
Congress repealed Territorial laws! The
truth is, Territory is not sovereign, but de-
pendent. The Supreme Court has decided
that Congress had no power to abolish sla-
very in the Territories. 1t follows, then,
tha: the Territories have not got the power,
for they have only such authority as Con
gress confers upon them. Popular Sover-
eighty commences with the organization OF
a State Government. States are sovereign
Territories are not"
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

Nix. DoUGLAs IN NoRrH CARoLINA-The
Raleigh Press, in announcing the arrival Of
Mr. Douglas in that city, ssys that after he
bad concluded his speech, Henry W. Miller,
Esq. proposed three cheers for the Hon. S.
A. Douglas, to which about dozen voices
responded. There WAS scarcely any enthu-
siasm for Mr. Douglas, and the excitement
occasioned by his arrival WAS of short dur
alton The Press also says that the Doug
las convention there which Mr.. Douglas adj
dressed, and which nominated au electoral
ticket for him, was thinly attended, and
composed of persons not delegated by the
people, or representing any constituencies.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
The New Haven, Ct., Register thus elo-

The New Haven, Ct, Register thus elo-
quently repeIs a cowardIy calumny:-
"John c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane
disunion men. We shall next hear disunon-
ism charged upon their friend and compa-
Mon in arms, our own Seymour, the hero of
Cheputepec, and it might be with as much
propriety, for no one is too pure to escape
in times like these. These brave men are no
sunshine polilcians-no ppers OF peace.
when their country calls to arms. They are
no spouters of patriotism, but men of action,
not of words, who left the pursuits of civil
ife-the honorable ease in which others
INDUCED d-and rallied under the glorious
flag of the Union, on the first requisition
for troops to meet the public enemy. Gen.
Lane was proverbially The Marion Of the
Mexican war. and Maj. Breckinridge, though
then but youth comparatively, was as true
soldier as ever faced the foe. Their Union
Democracy is of the Jeckson stamp-it re.
quires no endorsement. Their record is on
the battle field, as we'll as in the Senate
Chamber; their patriotism has been tested
in times that tried mems souls"
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

Mrs. Partington says:-"I haven't any de-
sire to live longer than the breath remains
in my body if it isn't more than eighty years.
wouldn't wish to be centurion, and the
idea of surviving ones factories always gives
me disagreeabe consciousness. But what
ever is to be will always be, and there is no
knowing thing will take place till it ex-
lnlrEc
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
CATARACT MILLS.

w hereby notify our farming friends, and
w the community generally. that we have
'Sken the FIGURING Mills on the lllnoistown road,
ABOUT four miles above Auburn, and by impor
.@ht additions -snd alterations have prepared
M,1 s1Gm Tor turning out good work rs any other
Wis n.'is In the State. We prepared to make
ttontracts for grinding crops on very reasonable
,;as. ,.Hrms. Parties having anything to do in our
INC Will please give us call.
PIPER & LEITCH.
August 4th, ls6O.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

STILL ANOTHER DOUGLAS ELEcToR De-
cL1NEs.-O. A. Nixon the Douglas Elector
for the Seventh Congressional District Of
Tennessee, has declined the position.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

A. B. sherrard. County Judge Of Suffer-
county, died lately at Winchester, Virginia,
of consumption. The last Legislature grant
e,} him a four months leave Of absence.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

MAnYLAxD.-A gentleman of Laurel, Md,
writing to the editors Of the Baltimore Re-
publican, says: II will embrace this opportu-
nifty to say that the Democrats Of Laurel
are to man for Breckenridge and Lane;
also some who voted for Fillmore in 1856.
There is not voter in Laurel for Douglas
save one and he is 81 Know Nothing"
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

Senator Benjamin intends to address the de-
mocracy before leaving California,
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
HORACE SMITH

,,vrs r. HALE. HORACE SMITH.
HA.E& SMITH, Attorneys IL Counselors at
IL Law Auburn, Cal. Oliice in the brick build
ing next door to George Wil'ment.s new store.
an the corner of Commercial nnd Court streets.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
Knoxville. Tenn. July l2. Is

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 10, 1860.
Editors Of the Union and American:-In
looking over your paper OF the 9th, in An
article headed MIR Douglas and his no,nina.
,ion,' YOU refer in very strong and just terms
to one Lewis +. Parsons, Of Alabama. who,
as you say never in his life vo;ed the Demo-
cratic ticket.
This circumstance brings to my mind
very striking occurrence which took place
at Baltimore during the session of the Con-
venlion, which, with your consent, desire
to lay before your readers.
You will remember that Mr. Yancey in
his Baltimore speech, gave Mr.. Parsons one
of the most relentless scathings that any
man ever received. Meeting with Mr. Par
sons at Barnum's after night, asked him
if he had heard the speerl, Of Mr. Yancey
He replied that he had not. told him he
was quite severe On him. lie asked if he
was personal. told him no that he had
charged him with being Wing and a Know
Nothing all his life-tIat he had never voted
in reply, said that this was all true, and that
his whole obec; in getting into this Conven-
ton was that he might secure the nomina-
ton of S. A. Douglas, as this was the only
way, in bis Judgment, to destroy and ruin
his old foe, the Democracy! Not only so.
but he further said that he intended bis
movements as teint to the Democracy-to
conceal his real purposes if he could but
reach his aims.
AT this stage of the game now being play
ed, have shouldered my responsibility of
pi vino Won these facts over nv own Si0nature
and which were promptly communicated,
when in Washington city to part of the
Alabama delegation | make no comment.
T.. w. CHARLTON
1t will he remembered that Mr.. Parsons
cast the vote of Alabama for Douglas in the
Rump Convention.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

The VOTE OF VIRG1NIA.-The Richmond
Enquirer says: The Democ' acy of Virginia,
in the present campaign, Will poll larger
vote than in any previous canvass; and not
withstanding the detection of the Douglas
men in the State, the electoral vote of Vir-
eina will be given to Breckenridge aud Lane
by majority over Douglas and Bell com
bined. From all quarters and sections OF
the State, from the Ohio to the Atlantic,
the most encouraging accounts have been re-
ceved
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
The Way in which Mr. Douglas was nom.
mated, and the Purposes for which that
Nomination was made.

TIE following letter from the Rev. G. W.
Charlton, published in the Union and Amer
lean, of Knoxville, Tenn, will attract atten-
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
WELLS, FARGO e. co.

EXPRESS
Dispatchcd Daily to all parts ofthe country
and Gold Dust Bullion and Packages of every
drscription forwarded. Collections. Orders and
Comm ssons promptly attended to.
RILLS OF EXCHANGE SOLD,
PAYABLE in all the principal Atlantic Towns and
Cities.
Highest price paid for Gold Dust.
rs The Express is in charge Of IL SPECIAL
MESSENGER, daily, between Sacramento and
Nevada ria Auburn.
JNO. 9 JACKSON, Agent.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
NUMBER g., !.
Leaving the Sinking Ship.

The Greensboro (Alatama) Beacon has
taken down its Douglas and johnson flag.
among the reasons given for the step are
the following:
Political newspapers, as general rule,
are the exponenis Of the opinions of those
who sustain them. But as most Of the SUBJ
scribers of the Beacon-five sixths, at least.
if not greater portion-are opposed to
Doug as-n advocating his claims to the
Presidency, the Beacom is the exponent Of
the opinions of a very small proportion Of
those who sustain it.
Our advocacy of Douglas election, whilst
it would continue to embarrass us, could Go
him no possible good-as he stands not the
slightest chance of gotting the vote of Ala
bama Nor could any service that wo
could render him change the result
AS is well known to many Of our readers,
Douglas is no particular favorite with us,
nor has he ever been And in hosting his
name, we were influenced solely by consid-
eraions of party character. We supposed
then that he would be supported BY the
great body of the National Democracy Of
the country, those Of this immediate section
of course included. But owing to the Sc
cessions which took place from the Bal,-
more convention, to the uneyceptionable tick
ct nominated 10y the seceders convention,
and to the strong opposition which prevails
throughout the South to Douglas Territorial
sovereignty doctrines, our expectations in
this respect have been greatly disappointed.
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13

DIR. M AKKS
'NAKES this method of informing the public
who may require the service of IL Physician
aud Surgeon. that he has established il PRIV ATE
HOSPITAL in u most healthy and convenient
locality within half mile of the Court House
at Auburn. Placer county California.
TERMS---TWO Dollars per Day.
September lst, lSGO.-lm
The Placer herald., 1860-10-13
Placer Restaurant.
.JEFE. HOGAN.

HAS JUST OPENED THIS RESTAURANT,
Ill next door to Van Matters Store, on the
Plaza opposite the American Hotel. Meals at
al hours AMI the best the market Affords
There is IN excellent cook ut this establishment.
June 22d. lS60.-my.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15
Large Stock Of
" n0nDn

IA Large Stock Of
DRY o -
AT COST, FOR CASH.
All in want Of cheap, fresh and desirable Goods,
have now an opportunity to make their selections
out of a 5000 stock, the best part Of whlch has
been purchased this season. and the cash paid tor
t -consequently was bought y per cent. under the
feku'A' p'j DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
We have q we'll selected stock Of the newest
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS
we have the greatest variety-al bought at auc-
LINEN GOODS AND HOs1ERIES
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR
we always pay particular attention, and have a
BONES FIGS AND SERANTS' GOODS.
We buy the best makes, direct from the nanufac-
tory, for the ready money, and have a large stock
ON hand. o.
Having made ARRANGEMENTS to enlarge and rent
our store, we are compelled to reduce our stock by
the LIST Of August, and in offering our goods at cost
we mean what we say. Call soon and secure bar-
gains. ia M. hOS = "a UM.
ie 4-2w 1873 Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15
PAs.rNorRs ARRrvxp pER srEAMsHrr JAMrs.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED pKR STEAMSHIP JANIS
TOWN., SKINNER: Master, from New York.
Mrs: Jno. Temple, N. HAYDEN, Mrs. Gilbert, Capt.
w; ccM;e s lsdy and SON . Mrs. & Powers, Mr. hsxI Re 3
Clifford. B. Akers,. Miss 9. Goddln, Mrs. Carter.
Lieut.. Morgan and lady, Robert B. Jones, l.. E.
Lewis. NJ. Rush. Tho. Csllwell. and II ~steerase.
Clarke. er.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

"a Fine Old English Gentleman"
There was recently a discussion in the Bri.
fish Parliament which elected a most refresh.
Ing example of true honor, too rare, alas, in
these days of Official corruption and of high
bred courtesy, such as might be initiated with
advantage in the American Congress. The
case we refer to is al accusation brought
against Lord CLARENCE PAGsr, Junior Lord
Of the Admiralty, of being a partner in a ship
building and owning house, and, therefore, an
improper person to open contracts. The man
ner in which his Lordship met this charge
was truly noble. both in its style and sub
stance. Without the slightest exhibition of
ill-tsmper, or the use Of a single one of those
nery explosives with which Infatuated Con.
gressmsn garnish their discussions, the truly
chivalric and gallant gentleman produced
documeuts showing that he had on one occa-
sion declined ofncial position, because of his
ownership in the house referred to, and that
ON another, when again urged to accept a post
for which his naval abilities and experience
fitted him, he sold his interest at . considera.
BILE sacrifice In order that he might accept it,
We should like to see some such tenderness Of
conscience among officials elsewhere. Such a
combination of good morals and manners as
the short speech Of Lord PAGER exhibited, 1t
would Be unreasonable to expect In our House
Of Representatives. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

CUANO.-CHARTERED MANIPULATING
coMRkAiNvYG;-1THHHE 51HMks Sf HRktRM I'M.
ing Machinery for the Manipulation Of Fertilizers.
and will be in readiness to supply Farmers and
The increasing demand for prepared Manurea
az q 50 Institute for native Guano. which will pos
good crops. and will at the same time. improve
the soil permanently, IS 3 deStderGfhM which this
G Gaano, L is x afif nnsd.6 By constantly ~ s"Sfyy increasing iss ns tss-
timony, cannot perform this: while expe lmenta
with reliable mixtures are constantly produced to
: viz GRI shfss yieS,, ,hs JAAE Esv Rls sl;abi MAN. !,
suit the best authorities and procure the most
valuable materials, for the PREPARATION of their
pared. viii also he fixed pv tins Board.
The Company have a large water power for its
f sTsiREss 81 ss' 4 v5E rs" i e sAEf sS3 e. r aa &
s:s"red Of getting a pure article a. a moderate
PRICE: -ho a.,,,. To b.v. th;. .rt,c,. in
time for fall seeding, are requested to send in their
orders - early as practicable. that time may be
s s1sst Gs% 20 ss, o}yr ' sst o one Dp.Ds s1s On. n2s .sssG':
tSt tSf Whs1 fS CfSf f;oBAcco. OATS, CORN, &c.,
will be prepared in their due season.
The following named gentlemen compose the
soA r M 1s p,sT Escon I Ra.k.,v,,,.
LEVI. WfBB, Of Messrs. L; w ebb + J; q. Wade.
=. q. OFT 80 of Messrs. schaer, Kohler L Go;
pHTpsw5 Il Ls1ss Of {! M ssss.i j wi " ili i; n.' { Hicks i ks.
Tucs. w McCANcs, Of Msssrs. Dunlop, Moncure
GEO: ". WILLIAMS, of Messrs. Williams 4 Car
f. F.. y w Rss4. II & ri Ms:'I K.n e. P Mss' = g. Co.
Wv GwArHMEY, Of Messrs. W.. 4 6. Gwath-
JOHN BookER, of Mes.rs. Green L Hobson.
AnKAN WAsw,cs, OF the Galisgo MILLS.
-" ..nDr Nounuaaa.inn MAp0hant ~ g "
"a. Orders for the article should - addressed to
the Commission m ri Merchant :. f & e. Y.oh-
Agent for the Company.
Richmond, lst May. 1860.
The above Fertilizer will he made from Peru
Wan Guano and Bone Phosphate OF Lime. in *,
Fach a ticis will b. Of the he's. that can be pro.
cured. II will be ground on Burr Mill Stones. and
ECCENTRIC Iron Mills,
P1lce. $50 per ton Of & ? go 8 RBqsSSSTf iL, Agent.
Richmond. 18th June. 1850. je l5-d1aw2m
NO PAvIERs, STONE CUTTERS, MA.
be received at this office until SATURDAY, The
nd inst.s at u o'clock NJ, for the following work
STONE PAvING.-On .!st street. from Maiu
70 Deck q ; ON 18th street, from Franklin to n
north side Of TRACE St; ON Dock street, from, ltt
e i1 81 T.; ,tih OF .sr sssa f.o ssT' ft. i ( i g. t g. k E un, :s'
ssh 1t: ON Marshall street. from I'm q. 10 ths
e cl66sfB.sToiNEs "Sn "a ae ssisss |" from Leigh T.
N:w B11yins Ground; and on Dock street, from
'' GR 4 basS On Canal street. between Is. and
a aa g. "a =; =; on ana s Sa sp: ana c :srs': :ir ,sS% s ssss q
ID and lth sts.; and on 10th street. near Smith Al
Also, at tho ssns time and place, proposals wh
b. reseived for Stone Culvsrts across Foushss st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

n. The BEST AND CHEAPEST P~HoTOGRAPHs
at RES Mammoth Gallery. rs Main st., near
Governor .t. ~ the various styles and sizes ex
es1ted n the highest ssJiss Of TIE art; st al nonss
colorsd in Oil, Aquarlls, Pastel. or India Ink
Price Is ct b. 80 cts, 9l-fr0m that mp to 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

A citizen Of Washington, who has recently
visited England, had the good fortune to be
present at the presentation to the Middlesex
Volunteer Life Oosps, of q rich silver bugle.
BY Lady CONSTANCE G~DosvENoR, an account
of which he communicates to the National Ia
seAseeness. The ceremony took place In the
Court Of Westminster Hall, near the House of
Commons entrance. Some OF the priyates
wers sons Of the nobility among them Lord
EDWARD FITzoR1ALD, . son of the Duke OF
Leinstsr. The G6rps was commanded by Earl
0~Rosy1HoR, The husband Of Lady CONSTANCE.
TIL drill 10 said to ave been conducted with
= nrecfslon which would have been considered
hiehly rsspsesable By the Seventh Regiment of
New York. Aftsr performances by the band.
the ofncess Of the volunteers were ordered to
IA front, when Lady CONSTANCE. an emf
nently beautiful woman, descended from the
Steps Of y platform, where she was seated
with some lady friends. and with admirable
grace snd ease Of manner presen ted the bugle
This donA che re-asccnded and took her seal.
while her husband read her address, which
was received with great cheering. This Incl.
dent shows that the volunteer force is the
fashion Of the day In England. The Ameri.
can spectator said to q gentleman near him 8.
The idea Of soch, q body Of men fighting .
. OF zousves, IL q very painfal one" The
gsatisman replied, with all earnestness and
good seuse : "Somsbody has got to fight; every.
body mast fight In case Of ~ Invasion; none
are too eood, or too wise, or too well-boru, to
~ sxsmpted from danger in such q day q
that and they will Eight best Of AL who have
most ~ stake. 1t 10 all idle to talk Of an in.
vasiOn Of Englaad, bat then the way TO avoid
danger 10 to meet IT," This 10 said TO b the
universal sentiment Of England. Nth French
are sxcsllsat allies, the Emperor has kept all
his engagements, n the recent treaty 10 IN
advance In ths right direction bat We wont
trust him . hairs brsadth."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15
81 TRIRUTE or RESPECT.-Al

~ TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.-At a
O meeting of the Vestry of st. Johns
Church. Henrco Parish, on Monday: the llth of
June, 1850. the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
Him to remove from the sphere Of his recent la
Dor, our late worthy and beloved pastor, the Rev.
JOHN T.. POINTS, it affords us q melancholy con-
ISOLATION to record this sad aud sincere tribute to
his memory. We boar willing testimony to his
impulses, which. alwalls ~forsetful Of self. sympa-
tn zsd with the woes Of others. whose most cher
ished vocation was to pour the OIL of consolation
over the wounded spirit, and to- 8 ,othe at the
couch Of the sick the Affections of suffe ring hu.
mainly. In his death, his frlends, his people, and
sos.sty, have SUSTAINED 2 clnahinx loss. Therefore.
Rssolred. That VI tander to the widow and
family Of the deceased our warmest. sympathy in
their sad bereavement, and trust they will lind
consolation in the assurance that whom the lord
loveth he chasten eth.
Kssoicsd, That 81. Johns Church. of which he
was recently the rector, be drsped in mourning for
Rssoiusd, That q committee Of the vestry be
appointed to. proceed to King William 70 take
charge Of and escort the remains to this city for
intermeut, and that tho Vestry attenfhls funeral
in q body.
sent to hrs afl icted family. and also r. entered
upon the journal OF the Vestry, and published IN
the Southsrn Gxrckns1N and city papers.
is lS-lts D.. G. RANDOLPH. Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-15

"a. MAGNIFICENr PINEAPPLEs.-The ship Law
rette, from Porto RICO to this port, conslgned to
TONI a lot Of the most superb Pineapples ever seen
in this city. Mr.A made US very happy with the
p6eiSse ,n.,s OF Ene' so Ine fs sae aIe st' RSI Isft Of VEN aG TGss
our friends TO call and examine. The one gwen
to us attracted general attention as we carried 1t
bosrf1 - E