davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
MAY IS
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
Rules held in tho clerks Office Of the circuit sumo.
erim court Of law aud chancefy for the county Of
hers, on Monday the 7th day Of Ayfil, 1876
Jsmes p. Garland, Plaintiff.
against
Hudson m Garland, ST., Hudson NJ Garand IT, Bctsv
Ann Garland. lanes Garsnd and Henry Huntington, Ser
gesnt Of the Corpmstion Of Ltnchbure, Deisnasn,
IN CHAacERY.
Tire Defendant Hudson 81 Garland IT, not having enter
ed his appearance and given security according the Act Of
Assembly and the rules OF this court, and appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he Is MT an nhabant Of this
commonwealth II Is ordered TINT the said defendant do
sppear here on Che first Monday in Augus nei and an.
the bill 81 the Plaintiff and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in printed the tos,
II Iyncburg, for two months succossvely and posed r,
tire front door OF the codrthousr Of this county.
ACopy-Tes,c,
ROBERT TINsLEY, clI
May IS w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

t'> The Washington Union, Of Saturday last express
es confidently the opInou, based recent advcss aa
Texas. that the !AnneSaiioa measure will b. speedily
consummate6.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

VIRGINIA; A, Kule. held in the clerks Office OF the
circuit superior court Of Law and sncerv for the
county Of Amhers on Monday the 7h day Of Arti 1915
Cornelius Sale, Tsintih
against
Thomas N EnbHnk and Ann r. his wife, Richard "
Eubsnk, William u. Garland, Edward A. Cabeil and Will
liam M w al,er, Samuel Garland John H. Eubank Robert
Tin,~y Elias Newman Eubank Charlie, Richard Eubank
Nancy H. Davis and William M. Davis her husband and
josiah = Edbsnk, Defendants.
In Cn.acERS.
The Defenaants, Richard ~ Eubank, William II. Gar.
land, Edward A. Cabcll and Elias Newman Enbank, not
having enered e appearance and given security according
to the act OF assembly aud hr rules Of this court and AZ.
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they
Of this Commonwealth II is ordered that the said Defend
ants do appear here the first Monday August next and
answer the bill othc plaintiff and that copy OF this order
he 10 hwh inserted in newspaper, published In the
town of Lynchtrg foftwo months ,tey md posted
at tho front doc, Of the court house Of this county
CoPy-Tcste,
ROBERT TINSIEY, c.
May rs w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

fj- The Boston papers announce the death Of Leve.
reu Saltnstall, a distinguished menb'r Of The 2Sth
Congress. from Massachusetts, in the 64h year his
az lie mIn Of extensive learning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

o. Iii, stated .ha, Mr. Crosswel. editor Of the Al
bany Argus. is TO 20 to Washington, to aid Mr. Richie
in editing The Washington Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
ID. Il. &. PETERS,
VHOI ES.1LE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
srAPa.k AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

ID. II. &. PETERS,
WHOLES1LE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
sTAPLk AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
at his old stand on Main Street,
uDEGS leave In call the attention Of his friends and
ID lhe trade generally, to his large aud well selected
stock Of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS.
which have been purchased tho mist advantageous
terms in the Nortbern cities. since The great decline ~
prices His stuck consists IN part oi the following srti.
Giles, VIA -
FOR TIE LADIES.
Rich wa,crcd 7. do Sole, Lace and striped Lawns,
changcabl1 Chame- very rich.
hon Silk Rich emb'd Dutch Kent
shaded and striped Scars, the inost besu-
silk. iitul article have e,-
Prussia Bersgr. aud ~ seen.
lsa1or'nes Of all quail, Rich orpandn and Esrl-
tiles aud al all prices, son bingham,
RIPS. Cashmere. an ems
iircly new article,
Together ,ih assortment VI Hair Cloth Skirts, Bon
nets Ribbons Artificial Flowers also. tho greatest va
riely OF Paasos Paasoeties aud Shades, To be ounI
10 the market, in which great bargai may be had. &c.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Sup. Wool dyed bI'k blue, CIo'on Coating. a new ar
green and olive Cloths, ,iele iur Summer
Fine assortment Of Casht- coats,
meres all qualities. Tweed Cassimeres, .
:" Vest, great variety,
ings, all prices. Linen Drillings, Of all
Dap dfEt,e, foI Summer qualities and prices,
Coats,
Together with large assO,,mcn, Of FUR, Panama, Leg.
horn, Palm Leaf and Manila Hats, Sc, No.
lie would very respectfully call the attention OF
Corsrsy MEnensSr.. 10 his large stock q Dhr
GOODS, assuring them that no " i'll sell Goods az
cheap II not little chrapcf than they DO I'D for in
this market. All he asks is call from persons in want
" e''' " " ''''' b. 7. 9. PETERS.
April "a WOW if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
TO FAMILIES.
ROWLAND'S PATENT CONDENS1N0
COFFEE BOILERS,

The only thing ecer offered 10 The public that Wiu
prescrre the good properties Of the Coffee.
(NOFFEE made in this Boiler is decidedly better than
~ that made in any other ,ay. as IL preserves all
that rich aromatic favor 50 much desired in coHee
in an other modes il flies of in steam. This Boiler re-
qures from quarter to ooethrd less OF the grain. q.
none Of the aroma escapes-and much less cream and
sugar as there is less Of the bitter astrngent Ia u, and
will retain the favor and freshness long as the con-
denser is kept on-a whole day if necessary. The
Condensing Boiler Is much less trouble for the cook
than The ordinary one, it cannot boil over, tho cub
densed steam dripping back keeps down the frotb.
Persons respectfully referred to the hlbw'n2
ers and highly approve Of them
Hon II. L. Ellsworth, Com. Of Patent,
Non. Judge Cranch. Chief Judge Of Dist. w,,bioo
Hon. Judge Mason, Sect, Of U. s. Navy. : ION. d. c.
Doct. Sewef,
Doct. Lindsey,
For saleb by II. 3. w, \. hlCHAhDS
May Is 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
N.OTICE,

Oh. E0WsD, =. N&uAAALX
InFrEKS Ills services 10 the citisaas It .yuchburg
~ and its vcinhy. in the several departments u hs
Medical prftssiun.
Ofics Main Str ct, one doov below the Cuicn Ho,
rel
Mar la s~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

Another ne,s Book Charles Dared I"gefso' Esq "a
,bout to publish II story Of the last War, (frosn 1872
IN 1881 which wili Embrace besides narrative Of tie
nriociua events and bopra phicai notices o the Fsaag
actors ON the stage ST the time critical examination OF
the questions and Transactions Of thai confc cV a"'
mllli.fy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
TRIALFOR MURDER.-on Monday and Tues

TRIAL FOR MURDER.-On Monday and Tues
dav last the trial Of negroes Jerry, Harry, Sally and Is
abel ur attempt to murder Mrs. John A. Muir of tn
county, few weeks ago, in which object they were (al-
mracuously) lhwsr,cd, came on before Campbell
county cour'-Mrs. NJ having sufficiently recovered
from her dangerous wounds be enabled 10 attend and
testify. Having recently given the particulars Of this
wanton and unprovoked act. we deem il unnecessary To
repeat them here. Suffice il to sly, that the evidence
against the three frs, named entirely conclusive,
and they accordingly found guilty, and sentenced
to be hung on the third Friday in June next. Isabel is
the wife of Jerry. the principal actor in the bloody
scene who made full and voluntary confession of the
ubo, affair, with the exception of his wife's agency,
WIN nevertheless is supposed to have participated in the
marderou. attempt but ws"m he very naturally desired
to ave G,n punshment and Mrs Nlohr herself was
able to deaiy Jerry alone. there was no testimony a
paiss, her, and she discharged, noHe p'oseqm
having been entered 10 her The prosecution was
conducted by Jno Blair DabHey. Esq lC"nmonwealth's
Attorney J aaa the Aeleneo by VIM g. Irvine. James
Irvine and John C. MGrell, Ksqrs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
~ SIYV.iTxO.v yy.S.yEID.

n YOUNG man. who hashsd several years espe>
"A rience Salesman and Book Aerrrr, in Dry
G''ods Store wishes get sitaatoa in s'ore.
Satisfactory Recommendations will be- furnished TO his
qualifications letter addressed toJ. +. W., Liberty
bedk,rd county, will be attended to.
Mayl5 Wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

lust received. large assortment Of the ates, fash
- ion Of Summer Bonnets. together with large lot
OF The must fashionable Goods Cr di and genilemsn's
Summer drcsses; which We will cell At uGus ,aliy low
prices Our friends aud ,he public. will find IL 10 their
interest 10 call aud examine stuck befre ufchasing,
determined to offer Inducements 10 those h.
ATE wanting 6uds. Our stock is large and enbJscss
almost every article In the Dry Goois line.
ADAMS & WILKINSON.
Bank Square
May Init
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

o. Mr.. Pckens, it is said, declines the Mis- ion 10
Great Britain Who next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
Passage and Fare from Richmond
go
To D0ll iMOre and I'htlAticlphi0y
n = y U q y D.

JY,HE Steamers COLUMBUS and POCAnON
Il TAS. having been newly painted and pu. in com
petr order, will leave Nchmond every "Wednesday
morning o'clock. and every Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, for Baltimore and Philadelphia. Passengers
cunning down by Canal Boat to Richmond. can 60 d.
rec,ly on board tho abuve BosI. free Vi charge.
and will be taken to Baltimore for rivE DOLLARS fare
included and TO Philadelphia by Rail Road for eight
dollars. HENRY LUDLAM Go.
or ALL GOODS. for baltimore and PhiiadsI-
p,in sent to our care viii be promptly forwarded by
the sbovc Steamers, at the lowest rates.
II. l.. & Co.
Richmond March II 3m If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
NZk.ID.

MILD.
IN BBLS. AND HALF BBLS. No. SHAD
~ fresh aud fine just received and fur sale low
BY. VIM J. }OCNO.
May Is y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

lt0fAu sSM1 GssSsiuseI 20.
lust ~ hand = graf variety ot spIendd FRENCH
81 and E.TGLfSH CLOTHS and C.iSSE-
JMERES, from common Ia The finest so'sds msnufsc-
ined.---Aso variety of VesoQs, ell IL which will
be soA unusually low. TURNER 4 BURWELL.
April ~ fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

VIRGINIA At Rules held in tho eleik's Office Of IN,
circuit superior court OF law and cbaneety TOT the eoun
" oi Amherst On Monday tho 7,h jay oil April isa5i
james "aii.nd, Plaintiff,
against
Hudson NJ Garland, jr. Defendant
In Cn.scERY
Tie defendant not having entered his sppcarp and
given security according the Ac, Of Assembly and III,
Hucs Of Thu, Court and appearing by satisfac Tory evi
denoe that e h inhabi,ant OF this
II Is ordered tina, the said Defendant do appear here the
first Monday August and the bill Of the
Plaintiff and that copy 81 h. order be forthwith inserted
IN newspaper published In the OF ynchbug Tor
two months SUCCESSFULLY ard posted the front door oiths
courthouse 81 this county
hCop,-Tese,
ROBERT TINsIEy, c.
May Is YIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

nR WlSTARS BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY
Tho extraordinary success attending the this med.
me IN diseases OF the lungs, aud the singular cures
has elected having naturally attracted th. attention Of
many physicians az well the whole fraternity OF auark.
various ccneciurrs and sumscs have arisen M
composition Some physician. have supp, srd TO contain
iodine ohef snornnt pr,cndets mus, eonta
and 10 some such substance they each attribute It's snr
rhear. As such opinions ARE altogether crroncous AMI
calculated TO make many persons again,, /, we
PLEDGE OUR HONOR
That contains nothing OF the kind OF ANYTHING the least
Injurious on the contrary II Ia composed OF most simple
the principal ofwhieh the Of tar
Wild cherry bark and the whole secret Of il. efficacy CON
s's,. IN the mode by which they are prepared
The above valuable medicine IN for sale hy
ID. II. LYMAN. Druggist, Lunelbmg Ia
MAY Is ~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

OF Our readers may remember the po-
litical tracts put forth by the sainted Amos
Kendall, during the Presidential contest, and
one in particular in which that worthy, pious,
and upright soul attempted TO prove that the
ALMIGHTY had demonstrated his anger at
the election OF General HARRISON, by out
ward signs and potentions, such as fires, ship
wrecks and other signal calamitles. A cor
respondent of the Mobile Advertiser, wishing
to show up the absurdity and superstition oil
such publications--supposing that the i'm
maculate Amos really believed one syllable
of his Providential Dispensations-strings
together several recent and heavy misfor-
tunes under the same title and connects
them with political events as follows:
PRoVIDENTIAL DIsPENsATIoN.
Scarcely had this great Union indicated
its choice of Chief Magistrate by popular
vote, ere two noble packet ships, bearing the
name of our own and our mother country,
commit themselves TO the water never TO re-
turn. Hearts sink with painful griefai4the
recollection ON Tate ofthe "United States
and "England."
The New administration had but Just COM
menced its labors when fires of unexampied
ferceness deselate our cities and villages.
Pittsburgh mourns her ruined citizens left
without a home or the means of sustenance
and Milwaukee commingles her proud edi-
fees with the dust. To the staid people OF
Philadelphia the sunsets with a glow of ulood,
seen through the smoke of the fires that
sweep down the sides of the Alleghanies.-
The All-consuming element devours the
proudest ofNew Jerseys industry, spreading
a pail of funeral gloom over our great com.
mercial emporium. Every where the work
tOf final oblivion seems commenced.
The sea swallows up our vessels, and OUT
insurance companies close their operation:
in insolvency.
To complete all, as the result of the sue
cess ofwickedness and corruption, the cloud:
of civil and foreign war darken the horizon
and Mars drags out his great guns for tn
slaughter.
These verses are takentrom the Book of
AMOS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BEE.

We have been kindly furnished by a mer-
chant of this city with the Vera Cru=ono of
the 10Th, containing the account of an awful
earthquake which desolated the city of Mexi-
co on the 7th instant.
At the moment we write (says the Siglo
of the SHY the inhabitants of the capital Of
the republic are still under the influence of
the horrors excited by the earthquake of yes
terday, the disastrous effects of which we are
still imperfectly acquainted with.
Yesterday al 6fiy-two minutes past three
O'Clock P. M. the oscillations began, slight
at first and then stronger. The direction Of
the motion appeared TO be north and south.
1t lasted about two minutes. The shocks
were terrible; nothing like them was ever ex-
perienced before, and the condition of the
buildings too surely proves the absence of
all exaggeration.
We were by chance upon the great square
at the time, and we witnessed a spectacle not
easily forgotten. In an instant the multi
Jude, but a moment previous tranquil, and
l~istless, were upon their knees, praying to
the Almighty and counting with anxiety the
shocks which threatened 10 convert The most
beautiful city in the New World into a vast
theatre of ruins. The chains surrounding
the portico were violently agitated, the flags
of the pavements yawned open,the trees bent
irightfully, the buildings and lofty edifces
oscillated TO and fro, the immense arrow
which crowns the summit of the cathedral Vi.
brated with astonishing r~apidity. AT IS min
utes past three the movement bad ceased.
1t is impossible yet 10 ascertain the ex-
tent of destruction. Not a house or a door
but bears the marks of this terrible calamity.
Many of them are cracked and greatly inlur-
ed, others are tottering. and others entirely
fallen. San Lorenza, La Misericordia, Tom
peate, Zapo, and Victoria streets, and the
Grand street have particularly suffered. The
aqueducts were broken in several places
The bridge of Tezonilale is demolished
The Hospital of Saint Lazarus is in ruins,
and the churches Of San Lorenzo and San
Ferdinand greatly injured. The magnificent
chapel of Saint Teresa no longer exists
AT the first shock the cupola. a building of
astonishing strength and great beauty, fell,
and was soon followed by the vault beneath
/ the tabernacle itself,
Fortunately all those in church so much
ffequented succeeded in escaping. At
eight O'Clock last evening seventeen persons
had been taken from the ruins ofother build.
ings and carried TO The hospital.
AT t~hree-qsariers past six and a quarter
, past seven two more shocks were felt. They
were, however, slight, and occasioned moth
ing but a temporary renewal of fright.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Hibernia.

The steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston
on Tuesday morning, with dates from Liver
pool and London 20 the 18th ult., after a
stormy passage ofsixteen days and eighteen
hours, during which she encountered much
ice on the banks of Newfoundland. We
make up the following summary from Mes
srs. Wilmer g. Smiths European Times, and
New York and Baltimore papers, received
by this mornings mail:
The cotton market appears 10 be in a very
feverish state. The slight improvement caus-
ed by the excitement in relation 10 the Ore
gon question, On the 5th ult., was lost on the
sth. On the following Saturday, the 18th,
another advance was realized. but ii was
soon lost, and prices current on the 18th,
were similar TO those realized on the 4th.
The Oregon question had become tanned.
There was very little interest manifested in
the matter.
New YORK PACKET SHIPs.-The Monte
yuma and the Virginian both arrived out on
the 9Th ult. They were succeeded by the
steamer Cambria, which reached the Mersey
on Sunday, the 18th, at 4 O'Clock, A. M
The Hottinguer also arrived on the 18th.
0eVeEdi regiments are 10 be drawn from
Ireland during the next morning. The Dub.
lin Evening Post mentions a rumor that g.,
600 troops are to be sent to Canada.
Messrs. Alsop, the great brewers of Ale
for the East Indies, whose place ofbusines:
is at Burton, have failed, tits said, in the sun
of 100000.
The stock of American cheese on shanc
in London is equal to the whole stock o
English cheese o~fevery kind.
The discussion of Parliament had beer
confined 10 domestic questions, foremos
among which was the proposed increased
grant 10 the Catholic college at MaynootI
in Ireland. The opposition TO this measure
wasso vehement that it was even thought ca
pablo of producing a change in the ministr,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

az From the published statement of the
u. s. Treasury, we learn that there is at pre-
sent in the Treasury and subject to draft
S6.S35. 1922 OIL. How some of this amount
will find IFS way out, may be learnt from the
following paragraph: "The Portsmouth IN.
H.) Journal states that two dollars eighty sew
en- ana a half cents were paid into the Gus
TOM house of that town on Monday last, be-
ing the fist and only money received there
for duties since January l, 1916. The col
lection of this immense amount Of revenue
occupies the time and attention of abou, a
dozen public-spirited individuals, who were
selected, of course, as is the case in all rev.
enue appointments, on account of their SUI
perior qualifications and exceeding worth.
and who receive for their sacrifice of private
interest for public good, salaries varying from
$3.50 to 500 each.
by the way, a curious state of things ex
lists with regard to this Portsmouth Custom
House, which however, may have its paral-
lei elsewhere for aught we know. A ques
ton has arisen recently, as to who were the
best men TO occupy these sincure Offices. The
new collector turned out all the subordinate:
whom he found in office, but these gentle
men, thinking with the illustrious Andrew
Fairservice, that if the collector did no
know when he had good officers, they knew
when they had good offices. did not conclude
to bulge from places "where there was 81
little TO do, and so mach TO get for't.n The
Secretary of the Treasury, not having thu
hang of New Hampshire politics, tits said
adheres to the old officers, and refuses tt
commission the new ones.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
WAR AS IL s

A writer in one of the English Journals
alluding to the probable character of a war
between this country and his own, in which
cities on both sides would be devastated and
thousands of lives aselessly sacrificed, strips
the s'pumes of WARP oftheir glory and shows
forth its folly, by the following proposition TO
both nations:-
"For the English Government TO under
take to level Liverpool with the ground On
condition that the United States Government
destroy New York! for England 10 bombald
Bristol, and America TO burn down Balti-
morei and so on with all the cities on the
sesboard, until sufficient mutual injury has
been effected, after which the two govern
ments could settle the matters in dispute By
negotiation and treaty."
After all, what else is waF than thisf Nil
lions of property are iost-rivers of blood are
shed-hearts are broken and souls ruined,
and tor what? That two nations may shake
hands again and be glad 10 be left no worse
off than when The contest began. War is
only the picture, on a larger scale, ct two
pugnacious urchins fighting, TO determina
which of them shall be the school bully.
We have always thought the Dey of Al
giers a much more sensible fellow than many
who would laugh at him for a barbarian; for
when Lord Exmouth threatened 10 lombard
the Castle of Algiers, unless certain condl-
tons were complied with, the Dey asked
how much the bonlbardment would cost, and
on being told, sent word back he would tear
the old tower down for half that price.
Meals Gazette.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
CANAL, MEETING.

At a meeting of the citizens of Warrick
county, at Newark, on the 10th ofMay, 1915.
NJ. P. Condit was called to the chair;
Francis Shrode, and Jesse B. Miller, chosen
Vice Presidents; and William Bates, Secre-
tary.
On motion; Henry Hart, of Shelton TIP;
John Lynn, Of Hart; C. G. Graham, oil
Boon; Alpha Frisbee, of Anderson; Isaac
Johnson, of Ohio; and David w. Beason, oil
Campbell; were chosen Delegates to the
Convention TO be held at Washington, Da-
viess county, on the 22nd of May; with pow.
eFrO appoint a suDsriTuIe IT necessary.
On motion; ]. w. B. Moore, Samuel c
Br adford, and NJ. P. Condit was appointed
committee Of communication.
On motion; The meeting adjourned, sin,
die
NJ. P. CONDIT, Ch'mn.
Wa. BATES, Sect'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

CANAL CoSvENTIoN.-Thursday next is
the day appointed for the meeting of the
Convention at Tene-Hauie-we say at Ter
re-Haute, because with one or two excep-
tons, it is the place named by the counties
in which meetings have been held; and we
believe will be cheerfnlly acquiesced in by
all. We regret that Posey takes no par,
with US in this matter. She is certainly in
terested in the speedy completion of this
great work, and SO is every county in the
State. We are glad to learn, however, thai
our friends north of US, as far as Lafayette
and Logansport, will be on the spot. AL
though the State will be but partially repre-.
sented, we anticipate great good from the de,
liberations OF the convention. Not flew o
our most able public men are among the de
legates appointed, and The practical, business
portion OF the community will be strongly re
presented. Our friends in Terre-IIaute al,
preparing to receive the delegates. sou
citizens" says The Express" have general
rendered their hospitsliiies to the delegate:
and We can assure them that 'our late
szrSngs are Oh out" We hope to see
large Convention-for the great object to b
accomplished is worthy the attention of @,
cry man, who feels a just pride in the hone
and welfare of The State.n