davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

NEW YoRK, Sept. IL.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, Sept.
lat, has arrived.
Nothing important has occurred at Naples
or in Calabria. The King remains at Naples.
Garibald had quilted Calabria. His desti-
nation was not known, but it is reported that
he had entered Monteleone. Ills whole army
had reached the main land. The French
Ambassador had obtained the satisfaction
demanded. The Emperor and Empress OF
the French continued their tour in Savoy.
1t is reported that Queen Victorla's speech
relative to Savoy produced bad impress
sion.
Marshals Magnan and Neil made pacific
speeches to their respective councils.
The Arctic steamer Fox had made salts
factory survey OF the Farce Isles, for a tee-
graph cable, and proceeded TO Iceland.
The London Times protests against Lind
say's mission to America, relative TO the
shipping interest.
Rumors of an interview be tween tho EN-
perors OF Austria. and Russia and the Prince
Regent gain more consistence. 1t is report
oi that preparations are making for them ut
Warsaw.
The report is also revived that Napoleon
Wishes to meet the Queen of Spain at Bar
oellona on his return from Algeria.
The cholera is raging mt Malaga.
Pasha was acting vigorously in Syria. 10
persons had been hung, and | 10 soldiers shot.
45e0 French troops had landed at Beyrout.
There were threatening manifestations be-
tween the Christians and Musselmen.
LATER QuRxSsrows, Sunday Official
advioes from Damascus, to Aug. 18th, an.
nounce the capital execution of l67 persons
implicated in the recent massacras. These
executions struck terror into the inhabitants
and the city remained tranquil. lilo of the
naletaetors belonged to the local police
they were shot in public. The others, in
Guiding members Of the first families in the
| country, were hanged. Other parties were
sentenced to hard labor at Constantinope
The OK Governor and other officials were 40.
dergoing trial. The Sultan's army was act,
ing with the most perfect discipline. Syria
is tranquil.
Dispatches from Peruzia state that Gen
Lamorlciere had directed his troops TO plan
dor any town showing symptoms Of insurrec
/ ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

1t has become sur painful duty to record the
death of HENRY w. DILLON, which occurred oE the
l3th inst, at ia o'clock p. m.
MIR, Dillon was born April Sd, 1905, in Butler
Co., o. and was married about the year 1880, to
Elizabeth Tayl He resided in Ohio until 1915,
and then moyedto West Point, Lee Co., Iowa, and
lived on his farm until 1850, when he removed to
this city where he resided till his death He leaves
a wife and three children, to whom be has left a
considerable estate Mr.. Dillon has lived life Of
SIS years Of singular probity and moral worth, and
it will be Faithfully said of hi IN that be died In the
midst Of friends, and in life be had no epemes.--
lie belonged TO the Order Of Free Masons, and his
body will be conveyed to its final resting place by
the Order, this Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
A FRIEND.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

He then commends bis doctrine OF non
Intervention 10 the shareholders, because it
leaves the question TO 0 saveholding Court,
which has already virtually committed itself
ia favor Of the right Of the STAKEHOLDER to
eontinno TO hold his slaves in the Territories
so long as they remain under the direct con-
troll of the government Of the United States.
He says
In the Territory of Kansas, about two
years ago, tho Legislature passed lsw pro-
hibting slavery in the Territory, (which was
vetoed by the Governor.l Governor Brown,
of Mississippi, brought bill into the Senate
to repeal that prohibition of slavery, because,
be said, it was unconstitutional, | told him
in debate that If be believed it was uncon.
stitutioual, let him make q case under the
Law and appeal ii from the Territorial courts
to the Supreme Court of the United States,
and If that Court decided that that law of
Kansas was unconstitutional, then 1T was
void, and there was an end of the contro-
versy. [Cries of "That's it,' and cheers.
If, on the contrary, the Court held that it
was constitutional, the people had right to
il and it should stand until they chose 10 re-
peal ii. Voioes-"Good again. and ap-
plause1 So when the Abolitionists contend
ed that the slave code of New Mexico was
unconstitutional, and therefore wished 10 re-
peal IL by act Of Congress, told them TO
make their case under the law in the Terri
torial courts, appeal il TO tho Supreme Court
of the United States, and il that Court deci
ded that the slave code OF New Mexico was
unconstitutional, it would then became void,
and there would be no excuse for Congress
to interfere. Ii the Court, however, decided
it to be constitutional, as | believe they
would, then the people would have right TO
have it, and they should never be deprived OF
it by an act of Congress, If could prevent
it. [Cries of "Good," and cheers.
So you see, my fellow citizens, there can
be no excuse for Congressional intervention
upon the subject of slavery in the Terrific
Ties. Ii the people of Territory pass Law
which violates the rights OF any man under
the Constitution, the case can be made and
the Supreme Court will determine the ques'
tion and annul the law if it be unconstitu-
tionnl.
OF course there is no use for Intervention
10 behalf Of the Shareholders, for Douglass
principle, as he bad just told them, extended
slavery over New Mexico, and opened up
Kansas and Nebraska 70 sIaveholding emf
grants, where slavery still continues to be
protected by law and fostered by the Federal
Government. And If these beneficial fruits
| of non intervention are not satisfactory, he
says to his holding audience, just look
how entirely safe slavery will be in the hands
of the Supreme Court to whom we have sub
mtted the question. The Judges of that
Court are as thoroughly pro-slayery as jeff.
Davis or President Buchanan, and they have
already expressed their views fully and clear
ly in favor of all the privileges you claim in
| the Territories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
Correspondence Of Daily Gate City.l
Illinois state Eaie.


gittnoss state Fais.
JACEsosvLLE, Ills.,
Sept. l0th, go.
NRssRs. EDITORS: The Eighth Annual Ex-
hibition of tho Illinois State Agricultural
Society opened here to-day. The clerk OF
the weather has made special arrangement
with the Society, and so far as external cir
cumetances are concerned, oil Ia perfectly
satisfactory.
The preparations made by the Morgan
County Society meet with the unqualified
appreciation Of all. The grounds are loca-
ted about mile and half from the city,
and are reached through two broad streets,
where 'busses, wagons, shandrydaus, coal
ashes, &o., ruin horse-hesh ut the rate OF
from 10 to Is cents per passenger. The
grounds contain 80 acres, in which there are
halls for the exhibition of fine arts, textile
fabrics, agricultural implements, farm pro-
ducts, fruits and aowers, and specimens OF
botany, geology, &C., besides a large exhi-
btion ring and amphitheatre, and about 700
stalls and pens for stock. The stalls are al
ready filed, and workmen are busy building
additional ones for the accommodation of
the stock not yet arrived.
In the exhibition ring il pagoda, built in
very tasteful style, for the judges and mu-
sioians. Near this is a circular concern
which is called by courtesy and certain en-
thusiastio gentlemcn, "fountain," and
which, as the renowned Winchell would say,
is "a mighty good joke on fountain."--
The "great unwashed" gaze on it with i'm
mense admiration, but others turn from it
with melancholy smile and muse on the
uncertainty of oil human hopes, and es-
pecially OF those of the State Fair building
committee. There is nothing on exhibition
to- day, for the simple but somewhat cogent
reason that there is nothing ready to be ex-
hibited.
! Few incidents worthy of note have oc-
CURED, and gentlemen of the press nibble
their No. pencils and prowl around among
! the booths in vain, seeking items. One
sulky has been smashed, but, unfortunately
| for the reporter, no one was hurt. One gen.
tleman from the rural districts desired
booth keeper to take Spanish quarter for
o5 cents, and, on his refusing, became OBJ
streperous, and was incontinently squelched
| by the police. Au Reroir.
PERSONNE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
: rom the Baltimore Patriot, 7th.l
NEW YORK. FOR LINCOLN.
Extract from Letter dated Nete York, Sept 6, 1860 J

EEtraet from Letter dated Netc York, Sept 6, 1901
see that our Maryland friends are count
ing largely on New York going against Lin
colin. Don't be deceived. There il no pos
sibe hope for so desirable m issue. Differ.
ing widely from you upon the question of CO.
alltions, deeming them to be legitimate po-
!itical weapons, whenever they cannot be
Effected without them, and not considering
any moral question to be involved, | went
into the plan Of uniting the Opposition TO
Lincoln, in this State, heart and soul, but
alas the votes did not and they will not be
transferred. The devil, or something else,
has got into them. Why, what do you think?
The Lincoln men have the names of 81 900
of the very men who voted for Fillmore in
1856, inscribed on their poll lists for Lincoln
not pat there by guess, but by actual, YER
table personal inquiry Of each man as TO his
course When | came to know this, | saw
that all was up. Bat this is not half the
story. The Douglas and Breckenridge men,
| being Democrats, and having hankering
utter the flesh pots Of Egypt, are breaking
their ranks and rushing TO Lincoln with a
perfect stampede. Besides this, the Bell
men are also taking the same chute every
day. The primary cause of all this liz the
persuasion that Line In is the coming man,
and the secondary, v bieh is almost as pow
erful is the revulsioa Of feeling amongst the
| honest voters, at being required to cast their
snhrngas for and with parties, against which
their prejndlces are so strong.
We politicians, you know, have little
quams of conscience, in selling at every
plank that will save Us from drowning; not
50 with people who are not in quest Of place
and power. And this prejudice is famed
into lnordinate fury by the Lincoln press
Nothing has done the cause OF the coalition
] so much harm as the course Of Depeyster
/ Ogden, Huntington and Carroll, who were
I put on the Douglas Bell ticket as Bell men.
1 Their kick up has osereet our bucket. And
there is the bul-headed obstinacy OF Often.
| dorfer and McAiasters, that has driven of
the mass of the Irish and Dutch votes. Add
ed TO this, is the unwise attempt of Messrs.
Hunt, Brooks, ketchum and others to break
the force Of these delinqueneies, by Drawing
public opinion. There may possibly be a
fusion with the Breckenridge men, but ii is
doubtful after Breckinridge's Lexington
speech. But IL matters little now what they
! do regard the game as up. New York ID
irretrievabls for Lincoln, and shall return
home, and try TO save old Maryland from the
grasp OF the Breckenridge party. Ii is the
duty Of oil Southern Wings and Americans
to break the back bone OF the Breokinridgs
Democracy in tho slave States. That done
We may be in a position TO hold in check ths
new Lincoln Administration, and prevent il
from running into excesses. This is all tha
is left US, in my Judgment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
From Nexs EGrk.

Nav YoRK, Sept. l3.
Advices from IIavana state that jose So
lano Alvear has absconded from that CITY
with million and half of dollars belong
Ing to the credits and panolo Of Madrid
Dispatches from Washington announce
the appointment Of Geo. w. Heard, OF Bos-
ton, as Secretary Of Legation to China; VIM.
carroll, AS Consul TO st. Helena; A. w. Bu
ell, OF Michigan, Consul to Honolulu and
Joseph Fales, Deputy Postmaster nt lose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
stephen an seach az hts Mother

oh, happiness how far we fee
Thiac own sweet paths in search OF thee
Mrs. HEaAHs.
Prey. nhere ia Stephens mothers hsme,
In quess Of aohicA her sen doth roam
Ts il la thy forests, Maine
Where winter holds protracted reign2
j. ii in New Hampshire--where
Der granite hills floats bracing air
In Vermontis il, whore are sean
The mountain clad Ia cvtrgreenf
In Massachusetts high and dry land
Connecticut or wee Rhode lsiRnd2
Sag. tghers IL Stephens mothers acme,
In guest Of sgsich her doth roam
IL not in Yankee land, can be,
The longed for spot in New York see
Or fnd is in the laud of Penn,
On noun tain side, in dale or glen
Can it lie hidden anywhere
Among the bogs Of Deiawaref
In Maryland {wedg'di in between
The North and South may IT be seen
'Mena cabins Of the old Dominion
Amid the barrens CarolnianI
10 atorgia's cotton growing land?
On FLORIDA q fam'd coral strand
sdt. tphere ia Stephens paothrr's home.
In guest Of uhIeh her SON doth room
In Alabama il ID found2
On Mississippi's quaking ground2
Must he veturn, with dropping jaw,
From the wild wastes of Arkansaw?
Shall Disappointment longer vex us,
In beuisiHna2 or in Texas
On wild goose chase, say, shall we 60
To territorial Mexicog
0, schere Ia STEPHENS mothers home,
Fy yFsY IF b9rhh sy not
In Missouri eau he spy it'
In Ohio not come nigh it
Nav he not find it, fond and lucky,
In Tennessee or in kentucky2
In Indiana can't he trace it?
Doesn't IEliAols EN- brace In ]
In Michigan mayn't he find t,
With Casa' homestead squat behind 1T
on tphcre is Stephens saothsr'a home,
In guest Of ,rhich her son doth roam
In Iowa or must we go to
Wisconsin willis or MinneEotRf
In Kansas, or Nebraska, make
Lis bootless search or Utah . lake,
In California, valnly, HE
Ger golden sands. IN canune dry2
Pod on, in vain, through Oregon
Or the far distant " ashiRgtent
Soy, tchereis Stephen mother's home,
la quest ~ aetlch her son doth roGml
Ii II in the frozen North
Is il in the sunny South
ls it in the foggy East
lie ii in the far, far West
Hhcrc, In all this ma1y round,
Can Stephens motHer's h0mc be found
(sotto T0ce
Stephens mother doesn't know
That her Is our, trow;
Or she'd teach him not 10 roam
Sc foolishly--tn search If home
But this, in sooth, she knows full we'll,
She doth not in TIE WalTg Housa dwell:
And Stephen, had he common tact,
(Bscome aware thst that's d facf,)
Would give the search up In despair,
Assured he nsver FIND En- THERE
flTZ-QTIZ,
CAMP PATTERSON, Sept. a. 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

A Convention Of the Republicans Of Lee County
will be held at
TT. MADISON, SEPT. l5rH, AT 10 A, NJ.
The object Of thiE Convention is to nominate
candidate for Clerk Of the Court, and TO transact
such other business may properly come beforeit.
Each Township is requested to send delegates
according to the spporuonmcnt appended to this
call.
On the same day there Will be a COUNTY MASS
MEETING, to which all the Republicans Of the
County earnestly invited.
Hon, J, W GRIMES, Hon. j. HARLAN, don.
j. f. WILSON, Hon. s. L. MILLER, and other
speakers, will be present the occasion, and there
will be parade of the Wide-Awakes in the eve.
ming. A. T. SHAW,
Chairman County Central Cam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

CO. Judge Sprsgns, OF the United States
Court, one of the staunehest old Wings in
the city Of Boston, has declared his prefer
once for Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
M a Ssss h,

In this city on the 18th inst. at the residence o
Mr. ". A. Patterson, by Rev. Mr.. Madeira Mr.
GEORGE NJ sEAT0N to Mrs. MARY ). AN
DkRSuN; all Of this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
Convention IN Mas.a
ChukGEGN.

The Breckenridge State Convention met
yesterday and nominated full State and
Electoral tickets, including b. II. Butler of
Lowell for Governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
Convention an Con-
MSgEfguK.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 10.

The breckenridge State Convention met
yesterday, nominated an Electoral ticket, but
passed resolutions favoring fusion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

County Urders and RaiG nc Dad gos~
pens for sale.
/ HAVE Lee County Orders and X. X. Coupons
L for sale in any amount desired, from one 10 enc
hundred dollars. Office with Wilson 4 Dustin
Main street, between Fourth and Fifth.
[sep1A DIM Il. III. HUMES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

ca What il that which, If | had il,
shouldn't wish TO lose; If | have not, dc
not wish to have it: bnt If J gain II, &C
longer have it, lawsuit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

oeT-ln the cemetery at GAINESVILLE, Mass,
may be seen an epitaph that we'll deserves
place among the collections OF the curious 10
these matters. On etone placed at the
head OF child there is the following insorip-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
Fro ana pixies Peak.
ST.. Josgpu Snpt II

oF' JUhEFH, sept ID.
The Pixies Peak Express has arrived with
S'oo9 IN dust and full load OF passengers.
News unImportant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

A SOUTHERN OPIsios.-The Charleston
Mercury says, "Mr. Douglas is faithful
disciple of John Brown.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

"This little Hero that lies here
Was conquered b. the Disrrh9a."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

THx DEs MoisEs VALLEY WHis is published
every Monday ct this Office IL of the Oldest pa
pcrs in Iowa, and has widely extended circala
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

CO There are seven hundred lady stock
holders OF the Bank Of Commerce OF New
York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Clothing,
AMI
FURNISHING GOODS,

Which have been selected with great and un-
der very favorable circumstances. We are there
fore prepared To offer special inducements in quail
ty, style and prices.
Cali at the old stand of 8. Pollock d Co., Third
st., between Main and johnson.
Septl0d VENCILL JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15

A kNoLD's INK, all sizes, for sale by
a myl Nd. w. WEsTCOTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-15
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST
4 IsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
IL Mt heokuk, Iowa, Sept Id, 1850.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-03
Scfemmtmab

Ote unterietdnetsI, lenteu Die Nufmerflarifei
Nrn SSlscerpertauferu auf i6r Eager 0on @rcce,
rtes, proptIicne, Ntebi, 9i9arrsu, Sautabat unt
pnltt4e Nrtitel, bic aem6bnlih in ctnem perarti.
5en Spcleiale.0 elhGft grfibrt tperben. SeIcn.
oere madden lie auf ibr reidcs Beiu. unb 9iaupr.
Eager oufmertlam. Qre bte1e Waarcn wuroen
luf nGrcltten Mdrften uno meihenS fir 8aar
%letauft, weebalb mir bel piinttti6en Se,aElern
III 6uGerit tiajaen 9reiien perfaufen tGnneu. =
Die epn unS ais Ght garantirten Sranoics uuc
BCine iinp eigete Smpprtattpn, unp pcper ae.
niiht, np6 nit 3uiGBen l6Gpli6er Stofe Der.
tbcn, ME otelcs bel Den i'm Norrcn aetauften
Waaren rir gu oft Der SAT- lit. Der teriitmtc
rs. Wallaec's Dure Nipuntair Oey" gSbtstep.
oon Dem mir rte einSigcn 8crtdufer finn, ptrr
an @ebalt un0 Cute Upn fethem iunerbalb Der
Scr. Sf1atsn 9cbrannten WbtetcY ibcrtrpffcn.
unIcr Eager beitebt auseroem nod aus:
1000 SAP crtra unc i~uYerline Me6t, untcr DC.
neu bic ron SGdern 9eiubtcu Srrten Ner.
Orleans, 9crtc Hiec uuo @uba 3uder uno Ntu.
laIet 500 6oS Gut 9uof, @ruI9ec, Qoweerer
uno &afe- 3udsr; 400 Siitcn --6re 800 Gtter
Sette nno &ibter 90. l uuo so. 3 Mudcte,
unp pc'tn9c; frtIbe cute @pIben Suttcr, oon
Ger mir p0hentlib ScnOun9cn er6at!en Qars
Bacon Siocs, 6ams, Sboulccrs unp SreaIt5
oalS, StGrtc, gealt 0pwper, aemabtrncn &afc
unp 9feHer; 9eifien, Selen, Gtmas uno nGe Die
l%onitt9en Nrtitcl, Die III elmer Grocery gcp5Gnlid
ocrlongt peroen.
6erner: g. @aaace's Yure Wcuntain Den
HbtSt y, Hi4arricn'S, SuecalooIa 5lods, OnUn
oo6 NtcnUn9Ibcla une Ncchf,p 98btetey; 20t
sap fran}riiten BRANDY, bort, Mapeira, Sbcr'
ny, &larst unp Gbampasr gGein; Giocr, Gpnl.
nauu Sronrp, Sin, Stun, apple SraneY mr. aQt
Nrtrn ViQuUr5.
@ M. SO aItat SGGne,
Gle Der 14tcn uuo &orn-StrdB
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-03
Scfnnutmncbumaen
Wirtbfhat1s Gr6Gnuna

Der unter ist6uete erlaubt fi6 ciuem %acc6rten
publttum rte GnScise gu MAIDEN, rag or ,ptf6Cn
rer 8. unp'7. StraBe elnen 2a9crtt,ysSa err
bfnet BAT. @S miro rns SeitrebrH CsIetten Ietn.
itctS MUIR Oie tClten 9etr6ufe gu bolttn unp rurd,
onfmertlame unc frcunpGi6c 8erienuna ricieni,
gen, wcl@e i'm teiubeu, ren furS,n 2ufcutbolt
I'M ieinsm freuncli&eu unO fubten Srtale anac.
Hebm IN MAIDEN.
8ihmpuo, 20. Suli 1860.
Subu 6crbta, Not.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-03
.. &ram;,
~. 2 @rhnnne SSfnI

Nc. 2 @r6an9e Slpf,
Supporter INN SertGufer BON gC~etnen,
Sramntwstnsu II. @taarren,
crtaubt it6 biermit Dem pcutIten pubtifum Rth,
mcnoS unp um%setun9 iciu reihtnttigcs Eager
ppn impurtirteu P2inen, S]ranntmeincn uno 6a.
nana @t9nrrcn III empfcblcn.
Scin &crrntb Yuu irau3Gfihcn gtptbwsinrn
fur tcm ncucen Spmmcr 1T 9rc6 unp tetctt in
Ytelen per hieosnen @uttunsen, mic: ct. Suii,n,
ct. Gltcpbc, ct. Gmiticn, Ypntet Gau6, Chateau
2atuur, Gb0teau "a Stole, @bnteau 2dftte, @b,r.
teau Wtar1aur &C., irsruntcr Die belcn yBeinc,
WeIhs t%npprtirt pcrpen. Oitielten wcroen in
1slalbtu unp beim Duscno pertauft; etrsad &c.
r1naere Sorteu aud Bel @dlcue.
8reah Brandy beu INN ,unfclfarbto, epn
9ae. peunelp, Sojerac, Qirrst, @onjapn II. Co.,
Sine Growers Company unp aucere Srrten ~
perihitoeucN Nretcn, etcu1p @6ampaauer. Mc
eera, Sberrpmcin unp Nbetupein; g4biefer,
Sin, Sum &C. = Scu Sapana @t1urrer immrr
srp6e Nu5mabl an 6dpo.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-03
Scfomutmobmmaen
Dry-Goods s. Fancy, Store
am Neucu Niartts,

Dry-Goods & Fancy. Store
am Neucu Martts,
Gde Der Srpao- uno 6ten StraEe.
.. VI. 81 snbaum ~empfeblt leinen
5reunpsn uao Gem 9utIitum Ietn gut a%Fprtirtes
wager opn peru : @aaren, Die Ut ben tiqi9-
ten Yretien a69eseten irerpen.
@errsc u. Sprinsmaun'S
y Q II bta 9ptel uno '8efoura-
(rlber Supp'S SptcO,
gu. 4S4 DeunlplYania Qlpenu,,
;piiben &bsO unr 8par-nno. a, paf Streets,
NalbtngrCn. .. s.
OdS retenbe Nublifunt iinbl. in bte1ent Sctei bic
Lre1ne.!dlte autnobne unO 9ecienuns. @epinsuneen misis.
6erabiesuu9 Der 0reiIe ppn 8pblen.
Die @rttie ron GOts itnO bis auf peitx Na9ri&t tpte
Srft 2ump Gpt. $3.50 pr qpab.
Sott pail Gptt .... 4.T5
6aro GOts, bti0e Sprttn .4.5O
9telcn SretIen iutelge mug Sole ais oaS 6iaiatt Geue,
ruass1etcrial bieirr Sealpn ~angyebcn ntrOep. Wv
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Temer= mnb Observation-Disclosures
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Com
pany
ole eir Bona SIDE capital BON $500, 900 beItbt
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