davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
MIDDLESEX MEETING.

Alta meeting of a number Of the Republican party oil
iddlesex county,, at Churchvlle, Saturday. the 10Th
March, 1888, convened in consequence Of the proceed
incs of meeting of the party held at King 6, Queen
Court. house, on Monday the 18th February, Lewis B
Montague was called 10 the Chair, and Cyrus Segar ap
pointed Secretary-Whe5eupon, on motion made and
seconded the following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted
We, portion OF the Republican party Of hliddese.
county here assembled, do consider, that our much
respected representative in the Senate, Dr. Braxton has
declined u reelection, and us VIM. Tod, ESQ., of Ma
thews has been called on by number of the Republ
can voters Of King & Queen, TO become candidate
which call he consented to obey and this call has beer
approved of and will be sustained almost unanimously
by the Republican voters Of Mathews and we be
lieve meets the appreciation of the voters generally In
the lower counties of the district that 10 select
Their candidate would insure certain defeat in the cleo
lion of Republican Senator. We have always sup
ported with zeal the Republican candidates from King
William, and believe, have frequently turned the
scale in their favor and cannot for the life Of u:
believe that when offer to Republican brethren
of King William candidate OF firm and sterling Rcpub
licun principles, Of moral worth and ability, that they
permit any slight personal feelings 10 influence them
to refuse their support and thus 10 risk The sue
cess Of the election and perhaps raise up feelings in
the district which will have pernicous inhue nee
in the success of the party
RsSolvcd therefore, That consider it would be i'm
Pois;c to select any othe! candidate than VIM Tod
ESD 10 be run al tie ensuing Senatorial election.
Resolued That we have entire confidence in the poll
tca integrity and 6rmness the moral worth and ability
Of VIM. Tod, Esq, and that he merits our support
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this meeting b
communicated to the meeting to be held al King i
Queen Courthouse Monday next.
Resoipcd That the Editor Of the Enquirer be requested
to publish these proceedings.
Resolued That the Chairman, FAC. Street, Esq, ant
Dr. Galewood be requested hand these proceeding
10 The meeting take place at King and Queen Court
house on Monday next.
LEWIS B. MONTAGUE, Chairman.
CYRys SEGAR, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
TO our Customers and Friends.

a GENCY AT WESTHAM-We have appointed
"a MIR. A. D. CARTER (at present collector OF tie
Tolls for the James River and Kunawha Company our
AGENT at Wesham for receiving and forwarding con
Snmen,s 10 u.s. Mr. Carter has erected suitable oulo
nss for the protection of produce against damage, ana
viii always be on the spo with sufficient NUMBER OF
wagon, and druys to despatch the sane.cLe"e5S ~
bosl1en should be addressed to us-cafe OF mf u a.
Carter, Weslham. ,o,oe Q, woopsoN
Richmond, March 2s, 1888. 1o'-~a"~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

Sales of Tobacco at the Public Warehouse (Rich.
uond) the week ending March 2st 1888 eztreme pri.
s)mL1gS 5! to So as to qGa,'ymcGmmOn e1 81 to
featuring in demand. Nj &. LAKELAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
DEATHS.

Died. at residence in Chesterfield the 18th instant Major
JOHN H. AsKiSs the 10th year his are, leaving behind him
componon and three children their cpnabe ossHo
closed his mortal by his neSho and aequanunces
and with evidence Of HE with his Cod c die
the death Of the Isheous and lot my last end be like hs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

M7ESTHAM.-PEYros, DEAsE g. EDWARDS VIII
wv have an agent resident at Weslham, during inc
suspension of the navigation TO Richmond prepared 10
receive shelter, and forward promptly, all produce ana
other articles to their consignment up ana Gown ' e
as usual Their friends will please address them as he'e
tofore. no e,e
March 90 W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES.
Married Wednesday, the 18th u by the Row Junus NJ 10.
ter Mr. LASGsfoS ARrS Ms ELLEN RI OF Mr Geo.
l.. Bavno-all OF Lunenburg county, Va.
B1-Wbis will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

FoR SALE-1erms accommodating THE subscriber
III being determined 10 remove to the West, offers for
sale his Houses and Lots in the Town Of Wentworth,
buckingham C. H. North Carolina, with two hundred
acres of land ajoining-wih neat little farm, we'll
timbered, suitable for buding-wilh an excellent MILL
site in small distance Of town The houses large
and comfortable and with little repairing would be we'll
suited for public entertainment it is within few
steps Of the Courthouse and excellent spring within
sixty yards Of the house. Gu, houses Of all descriptions.
With small addition there might be sixty seventy
horses taken Of and there is considerable call for
another house 10 be opened for the public and de-
ponds good water and uninterrupted health there
that surpasses this for that blessing and few that
can compare with it. JOSIAH ROBERTS.
March % 103-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
-"--=-----=-= =a-----=-------
A CARDIFF the Public

Mr.. GEORGE JONES respectfully informs the Ladies
and citizens of Richmond, that his Reply TO the "Ds.
course upon the lmmoraites Of the Drama" By the
Rev. VIM S. pumer will be repeated (by The courtesy
Of the Hon. the Speaker in the Capital This Ecening,
(22dD 10 morrow, (23dD and Saturday, (24h) eve.
nings.-In order to accommodate the public, IA great
portion of whom could not gain admance last Tuesday
evening) Mr.. Jones respectfully submits the following
viz thut his crening be appropriated more especially for
the pnn of Indies; 10 morrow, to citizens generally
and on Saturday evening, 10 The young men of Rich
mond in partcular.-Dscourse 10 commence at quar-
ter to : clock
Admssion-FHEE, or by donation, as upon the occa'
sions Of the previous discourses Of MIR. Jones.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

o. Rev. D. SKINNER will deliver a Lecture at the
First Independent Christian Church Of Richmond al
half past clnck Thursday evening, 22d inst, on
the subject of Capital Punishment Citizens generally,
and especially the members of the Legislature, are in
rilnd Ia Attend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

~RINTING INK.-Just received at this Office, a
supply of johnson q, Durunts H,nts1 !Ssus inS'
which viii be sold for 25 cents per pound, tor Cash.
October
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
!&On REwARD-stoien frois shoete !,

70 ~ house, on Wednesday, the 18th instan.
black Horse, saddle and bride. The said horse wor.
well, six years DID, we'll formed very short
back fine shoasders, and stlocks lately trimmed;
OF his fore hoos little split ridge inside long name
and tu rather inclined to curl, with few white hairs
in his forehead almost making STAR The saddle yery
much worn and torn in the seat blue cloth attached 10
it, made by Oteydoube bride reins With BIZ. and bir-
DOOM DABNEY CARTWRIGHT
March % 1O3-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

H8AlLROAD LINE, 6etpseH Baltimore and Phiia
EH detphio.-Fhe Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, TO the Public the
following arrangement for their Passenger Trains, be-
tween The two Cities
First Train wF leave the Depot, Pratt street, Balti-
more, at F:2 o'clock, A. NJ, Daily, Sundays except
co. breakfast on board the steamboat Susquehanna at
aavre oe etaee, and passing through Elkton to VIII.
mlngtonc will there take the splendid steamboat Tee
graph, Capt Whiden, and arrive in Philadelphia at
clock several hours before The evening Cars leave a:
Fare through by this Line, only Two DorrAR,,
Second .Frain, being The U. States Mail Line will
leave the Depot in Pratt s.esst, Daily at t2 A. NJ
passing through Havre de Grace, North East Elk,on,
Wilmington and Chester. Passengers by this line will
dine at Wilmington, and arrive in Philadelphia also in
time 10 take the evening Cars for New yors
Fare By this Line, through, THREE DoLLARs
Returning, the Lines will leave Philadelphia al l2
A. NJ, and al P. M.PasseDgers leaving Philadelphia
in the l2 o'clock line, viii always arrive in Baltimore
10 dinner and in time for the a7eng Cars for the West
and Washington city.
A CRAWFORD, Agent.
Baltimore, March %, 1885 l03-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

AN LOW SPlRlTS-Low spirits is a certain state
" Of the mind accompanied by indigestion, wherein
the greatest evils appzehended upon the slightest
groundssa tbeworst consequences imagined. Ancient
medca! writers supposed this disease TO be confined to
those particular regions Of the abdomen technically call
ed hypochondria which are situated tie right eft
side of that cavity, whence comes the name hypochon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

sedentary life of any kind, especially severe study
proracted to late hour in the night and rarely relieved
by social intercourse exercise, dSsoute habit great
in eating drinking the immoderate Of mer
curry, violent purgatives, the suppression of come ha
btua discharge (as the obstruction OF the menses or
long continued eruption; relaxation or debility Of one or
more important, organs within the abdomen is frequent
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

n'ng without fail, drank his humble sBava-
rolse.' chewcd his pain molI,.i.' and, will,
MS elbows pressing the board. and his head
resting upon his hands. sat- for three whole
'ionrs, like patience,' watching closely an!
smiling at the Successive m,res of The
chess-men. This he bad done constantly
or several years; and though he never said
one single word. never gave sign of ap-
pianse or disapprobaton, anil never inter
tered with the noLle coml,atants; vet he
seemed to take a great deal of interest in
the mighty s'ntc. One par.icala- r-srulnr
ie' to5as his seat by co.tpla of tlccplv-en-
gagea PLAYERS; and, ifnpariarbablv silent.
had been spying tho scicnt;ic evollions of
the pawns ut the front of the army --ihc
square, deiiberate, and heavy motions. of
the castles or rocks--tie wayward and
crab-like strides of the knights--,he cross
ways and independent professions Of the
bishops, AMI 80 forth, when dispute arose
between the learned antagonists. It was
delicate point about the right of move.
Alter warm contest, the gentlemen turned
round to the dumb spectator, and begged
most earnestly that he wonld condescend to
give his opinion as an impartial umpire,
both declaring ut the same time that thnv
would glad'y submit to his decision. NV
good man instantly began to look sheepish,
TO SIT nneasy, and TO rub his f,rehead.-
Come, come, you must decide; do not keep
us IN suspense; what do you think of the
case? 'Upon lSgi worl, gentlemen an
swored he in I'D and Submissive tone of
voice, q really knnw not wlrat 10 say, for, in
truth. | Go MT understand an iota of the
game.' WHAT both the players exclaim
ed, 'you do not understand the game? And
in the name of Pharmacies, who invented i.
nnder the walls of llion, what demon Of i'm
beciiity brings you here every night, to look
ut game which you do not underestimate
why, gentlemen, you behave rather uncer-
enormously with me, and that is no. right.
Am obliged 10 settle your diSpntes'
never interrupted you-never offered an
uttered word. Why do
YOU pat yourselves in such passion? de-
clare to YOU that know no more of chess
playing than Of Hon or Palam,des. BIT if
YOU will be civil and quiet, / have no ohiec-
ion to tell you why | choose to pass my
evenings here, and kill time in 10 king at
the chess-boara, which is mere blank to
me- well, them eagerly asked the mnre
composed iuu.,ssi.osk fshat can be- the
cansc?' sAhp ansltssd the tradesman,
his hands And gnashing his teeth,
Il have wife at honie-who is shrewn
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
WORDS IN SEASON.

The correspondence between the British
Minister and the Secretary of State is cal
culated, by its entirely friendly and becom-
ing tone. on both sides, TO dissipafe all ap-
prehension tAatmighs be occ,sioned by the
illusions to the possibility of war, which
even grave Senator'S have INDUCED in, On
occasion of the ourageat Schlosscr.
Our surprise at the familiarity with
which resort to war, is talked of, as
though it were almost as much a blessing as
a curse, ana as though it involved no deep
responsibility, no misery nor crime; is we
confess, unaterai,le.- Upon the slightest
pre.ex', men of all-parties seem to vie with
each other in urgi,i<k,oa the madness tint
looks upon an an, nppt TO brAte, f'fce as the
fitting arbitramcnf q. a casual msunder-
standing between reasoning and inmorta!
beings-and in the base race for popularity
the happiness and peace ofthe country, the
reflections of calmer reason, and the sng-
gcst,ons of re!isiqn,a !l appear to be overloak-
ed or disrcgarJed. Let the press, then, in
cu.ca,e this truth. that Peace Is the first
want and the first duty of every nation: and
that no occurrence, or series of occurren-
ces, susceptible of superintendent SO long
as explanation is not absolutely denied
should force any People, to forego its bles-
sings--N. 7. American.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
.or THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS.

|,J bud Convention of Editors.
F.,,,r,oy.--Persons disseminating
[srbefarc the expiration ofthe year,
|, u, at the time of their discon.inu-
|bey will be charged with the whole
containing ten lines or
L-,sl for 81, and 80 cents for each
| observation-disclosures ones, ten cents
|fr n. first, and half price for each
! n, Insertion. The number of in
|,sonired. ms, be marked on the
lnqnr. Otherwise thew will be con-
[dlordercd out, and charged for
Er. Advertisements from a dis
h he accompanied with the cash.
renee in town; and none will be
pa other papers in another State,
<iaas of which do not amount to
|s.
RS Of a personal nature, whenever
will he charged at the rate of &2
Ten lines for each insertion. Po-
tplar, or public addresses, for the
Inligidual persons or companies,
(ryed as advertisements, and a,
nieS.
privilege Of Annual Advertisers
b their own immediate business;
B..tisments for the benefit of 9th
sent in by them, must be paid
Tr'rc.
Pr ErIoGTEs exceeding 90 lines.
As advertisements.
[oqncing candida'es-For State
F-ar county Offices. SIS each.
NEARLY ADVERTISING.
forty lines or less, renewable at
Prcs a reek', $50. No contract
e iuscn for less than one year
/ half yearly.
esTOyAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
orlem, not alterable, 3 months, $12
do do months, 90
do do IL months, 80
Work must be paid for on delivery.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
|YlNGS AND DOINGS
Samuc! Slick, of Slickril!e.
IN CUMBERLAND.

IN CUMBERLAND.
/, said the Clockmaker, az we
|nagh Amherst, you have read
r of the boy that one day asked
Fathers guests who his next door
Fas, and when he heerd bis name,
If he warnt a fool. No, my lit
pad he, he beant fool. he is a
flar sensible man; but why did
are question? Why, said the
no'her said toIhcr day you were
a fool, and | wanted to know
pest door to you. His mother
rsIy, ! guess, when she heerd
Nt slap on that are breaker.
e Cumberland folks have curl
p nelghbors, ton; they are plac-
locatlon right atwix' fire and wa
We New Brunswick politics on
Nova Scotia politics m tother
aud Bay Flndv and Bay Var
two sides; they are actIlly in
'0ey are up to their troopers in
great hands for talking Of House
political Unions, and what not.
who wade SO deep, they can't
Tie na'ur of the ford. Some
'Flke their shins agin n sna g of
'ner times, they 90 whap into a
fna II they don't take especial
eaptto 60 souse over head and
eep water. l guess if they'd
Ho'a'lons, and les Of elections,
mare Dykes, and less Of Banks,
;'Fe TO top dressing. and less to
! ed be better for 'em.
mention the subject. l think
~ said ], that there is a great
Ut conntrymcn in that respect.
r,"eser you met an Americas.
=" "' politics set before You.
''' an appetite or no.; but
- ,c.n ~ they seldom a!lude
!. = "ha' lsthis attributable?
.' 'ney have enough of it t.
y o. S.'N of the subject. They
~, "ay our pastry cooks cnre
sho '' stealing sweet notions
! ," 'pr When they get a new
.el' him he must never 50
.. !" all them are nice things
] 81 |" !, lay the weight Of his fin
;eo mem they'll have him ~
! 81 -, lney tell him its every hi
su, ""a as stealing from n ill
pes - !. % set him at it. just as ;
tbo. orecchy OK, first tn lool
n, ~" TO push it down with hi.
= ., "'.'ur. Well, the boy cat.
Al ,ha eat no longer, and Their
swoa s stomach, and hates III,
D,l; s'meats afterwards. \
ten s s with Va silI we're do:
n :" a. s1''. Besides. / guess v,
\ i,ss''on as when we Sc
how i.u may get purify .
woam ne You to get purity .
'0old take a great deal Z
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
FLORIDA DEpREDATIONS.

:; Tile peopie Of this Inflated Territory are
still the victims of8InAian approximations
and seems next 10 anlimpossiblity FIR them
to escape them. The Tatlahasse F.oridian
Of the Goth of January; says-That on the
previous day, abopt sun-down, party OF
Indians, supposed to be a thirty in number,
attacked the houses of Mr.. Fairclotl, and
Mr.. Thompson, on the St. Marks river, a
bout fifteen miles from Tallahassee, drove
the inmates from the dwellings,, set FIRE to
them, and carried off all the property they
could ohtain. After dark, they attacked
the dwelling of Mr.. Sealey, about three
miles from Col. Candles. Mr.. Sealey
was badly wounded, bat made his escape
with most of the family--one child was
killed about quarter Of a mile from the
house. Mr.. Thompson received ball IN
his leg. A woman residing at Mr.. Fair
cloths was severely wounded.
The government had better at once avail
itself of the services Of some Frenchman,
who proposes to. undertake the extermina-
ton Of the Indians by the job. Il is esii-
mated that the W. in this Territory has
already cost the pertinent $4,000 per
lay.--Grand lGn1 4de. .ltss
s4Aef agi--------- f4sstsa aA
CASE INlrorNr.-Ths Louisville Jour-
nal Of a late date says $50 The government
demands specie and specie alone FOR all its
tens of thousands Of debts.- Now, if some
millionaire, some man Of immense fortunes
with nnnlherless large debts duo to him
throughout the community, were ts'demand
their liquidation in specie, would he not be
loafed w,ffh curses and binished from s0ci-
etvY And ought not Goyefnncns, gniNy'
&C The same oppressive course of conduct,
. IS visited with the peoples Misses and
execfations 81 -
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

,n'ifee had made it his duty 10 call it up on
Monday.
Mr.. Clay sail he meant ,o o,,oas this
measure ut every step and a; every poin.,
with all the ABILITY which Goi had siyen
hlm: and though NJ Rives nigh, Well DO
able 70 speak on MS substitute oa Msnlsv.
Mr.. T., without having time % examine il.
could not hear him as in,ellisih!v rs If ne
ND previously read aud understood has
subject.
Mr. Wright would agree to Tn.si,v. r.
'he substitute shaali ns Re pria,e.l in tim,
To examine 1t bef're Monday, as j, eoa.d
probably appear IN tine Pab.ic papers to-
morrow.
Dir. Clay-Very wei; that is one co:a.
promise.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27

Ca!caltt;oas from tie Ceasgs OF 1881
The. are in the Safe los, $50 acres of
land in uliivet;o,,-deducs ID FIR corn,
aud it leaves 600, 1920 acres cultivated in
cotton, nearly.
The cro;, of The State is 3l7.7s3 bales
this amount produced from $4,000 acres,
gives one bale for every 2 l-2 acres.
There are in the State l;i3.9fi slaves
estimating 2-3 of these, ar 10a, 23t as hands,
it gives an average Of $3.50 bales per
hand.
The crop Of 3l7,7S3 bales at 10 cents,
or $40 per bale, yields an income Of Sl2,-
7ll.32O.
The counties Of Wilkinson, Adams. Jef.
fersan. Claiborne, and Warren, cultivate
2S4, TAO acrcs--sleduct l-3 for corn, leaves
lS9, 1893 acres in cotton; on this, are pro-
d:ced l37,S39 halcs--w!,ic'. gives a
bale tor every 4 acres, an. ut 5 80 per
bale, amounts TO S5.575. 5So--nearly ono
half Of the product OF the SAFE.
The counties of Wilkinson, Adams. J.f-
fcrson, Claiborne and Warren have 1850
slaves; estima,in. 2-3 Of these, or 33,.l4
as hands, il gives in tho GRIPS of 1850
hales. an average of l-6 bales per hand.
The Counties of Kinds, Madism, Yaz,n,
Holmes and Washington. cultivate 293s lis
acres; deduct l-3 for corn, leaves l95, 4l2
acres in cotton; on this are Produced LOB,
870 bales, which gives ono bale TO- every
L l.2 acres.
The counties Of Kinds, Madison, Ysaso.
Holmes, and Washington, have As, 46l
slaves, estimating . Sof these. or %, 65&as
ha nfls II syivaa m avnra0a rf z Ia 49,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION

Deiow We give list at the yeas and ,,x.
on MIR. Bells amendments To Mr. B,ms,,.s
resolution, by which MeSsrs Ciaib .rps ana
,iholson were decided Mt To lie marnl,e-s ,,f
the 10Th Congress. We published =, in.
seres'ing account of the debate. Yesterday.
IN the letter OF orr Washington co-resnon-
dent. l,woald seem 10 follow as a m,,,e-
OF course, that the same decision tia, de
ciares Ghol>on and Ci,iSOrne ssat ,neu,iu.-.
shoad give their seats TO P.entiSs and War4
who have been daily eiec,ed hv the n4,.,,..
OF Mississippi.-N. YORK Ersr-sr. :.
YEas-AIessrs. Adams. AIex,,lar II
Aiien,J. ". Alien. Aycrigr. Bel Bill he
Bond, b 'ytleh, Briggs. Wan 3. C.Iho,,. y
Calhoun, VIM ID. CampheH. Wm ID Csrtsr
chambers, Cheathan, Gibbs, CIowuey'
C'itn, Corwin, CfanSson, Cr.ckess. C.,r,;.
Gushing. Dar!inaton, D4wSoa, Davies. De.
berry, Dennis, DInn. E;Ilore, EYans. Exc-
re'te, Ewing, r Fletcher, Fil.n.re. R Ger
land, Good, j Graham, w Grahlm. G-.,t-
land, Graves, Grennell, Griffin. Hall. H.
stead, Harlan, Harper, Hastings. Uswe~
Henry, " uerod, o Hoffman. G w Hu'
klns, I Hunter, Jeniie-. III Johnson,
Z johnson, LAWYER. Lewis, Lincoln, LIZ
on, Ma!lnrv. Marvin, ] Il Nilsson, s Mason.
hlaury. Maxwell, Mckay. Mckenzie. Men.
efee, Mercer, Aliligan, Mitchell, NJ Morris.
c Marris, Naylor, Moves. Ogle, Patterson.
Patton, Pearce, Peek, P.ckens, Pope. Potts
Raridcn, Randulpl., Reed, Rcncher. Re-.
ardson, Ridrwax- p--i--..----., ,rxss-
soil, Sawyer, A III Shepherd, C. SHEPPARD.
Shields, Sihlcy, S!ade, Sou;hs ale, Stanley,
Stone, Siration, Taiiuferro, Th,mpson. TIL
lingh St, To'and, Underwood, A S White,
White, f Whi,tlesev, l. Williams. VII
liamS, l. Williams, Wise and Yorle-II9.
NAYs-MesSrs. Anderson, Andrews. All
erton, Beatty. Beirne, Bickneil, Biri<a.,
B ION. Bou!din. Bsssdhead, BrinSoa, B-nvn,
Buchanan, Bynum, Camhreleng, + Camp
bell, Il J Carter Casey, Chlaey, Chapman,
CiIley, Clark, Cleveland, Cafes, Cannon,
Craig, Gary, Cashman, DAvee. De Gr.ff,,
Dromgao'e, Dincrn, ElwarlS, Carr;ns.on,
Fairfield. Fletcher, Fry, Gallup, ] Gar
land, Chscack, Gran, GRAY, HALEY. Ham,
m md, Harris an, Hawkins, HAYNES, UolSy.
Hob, Howard, !iihley, Wa Ii III in.e-. lag
ham, II 3 IlclSsna, Jackson, I.hns N,
y Jones, w Jones, Kemb,e, Kl-asen-
smith, Leg ire, Leaihe';er. Losaa, Lslnis.
Martin, II Mcclellan, A Mcclellan, Me-
Ciure. M,Kim. miller, Mnu.g ,Tnery.aioore,
Morg IN, S " IL ,rris, Ml',Ieaherr, Murray,
Noble. Ovens, Palmer, Parker, Parmen-
ter, Papu'cr, Peunyhc ker. Pstrii,egs. Phelps,
Piumer. P,,ser, Prais, Prea,isS, Reilly .1ives,
Shelter, Sheplor, Smith, Snyier, Spencer,
Stuart, Taylor. Thomas. Tits, Toacey,
Turner, Vail, Vindeyeer, Wagoner, Webster
Weeks. I L Whittlesey. Jared W.W.lli,ms,
Worihingion and Ycil-ll2.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
CHESS PLAYERS AND THEIR DUNE
81 ASSISTANT.

There was Mt Paris, before the revolution,
celebrated coffee-house in the PalaissRoy-
al ,particuiarlv well known tt, and famous
! ] the resort of eminent chess-players., Few
oeople exec pit adopts in the scientific and
,.,,;ence-trving game frequentod the place;
Z "a yet II was generally attended eve-
:, evening, from seven till ten or eleven
s',,..lr,cis, ty of course, unexceptionablc and
,.,,iv ocntceI cnnapany.a A. man, heavcn
h,s,ss I,;mt an honest trades,nan of tho rue
q Honore, used to repair there every eyo-