davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
sThe cank Of haiLGieEs closing iivets up
as on the n,sht before Boswonh battle"
IRELAND

SERIOUS RiCr ON ST. PATRlsks DAY.-A very
serious and fala riot has taken place IN the coun
" Down, at a village called Cros>sar, On 81. Pa
tricks day. IL appears that nun'be' ot Roman
Catholics imprudently resolved upon having
procession on tina, day. The place OF rendez-
vous fixed upon was Crossgar. The Orange
party reserved 10 meet there alst, and oppose The
Roman Catholics. About 30"0 OF The process
sionists assembled a, Crosssar The place OF rem
devious previously arranged upoL. On their al
tempting to go up street. called "killsleagh
street, the opposite party, we believe Orange
men, mustered pretty strong, and declared that
sup that street they should not CO."
A party OF police were here Drawn up at The
entrance OF The street in question in order 10
prevents collision, which, unhappily, with all
the ed, IT'S OF the magistrates, had not The desir.
ed effect. Stones were resored 10 with great VIC.
lence on both sides The agsce came in for
their share, until al length Are-arms were els
cbarged-we could No, ascertai in from what Quar-
ter first. MIR. Ankeieli. one OF tie magistrates IN
attendance, then read the riot ACT, Immediately
after which ona of the parry in The procession
advanced from the ranks, and drove the muz-e
OF a gun against his breast, giving him severe
thrust. The struggle was now between The Rib.
bonner and the police; firing on both sides en-
sued, and the result was Ina, a policeman, NAM
ed Burke, from Newlonbreda district, was shot
through the neck and Instantly expired.
A woman named Ann Woods, from Belfast,
who had STALL in the street, also received gun.
shot wound, and died shortly after. A man named
Smytb, who was merely looking on at The time
and look no part in the procession, has been NOR
tally wounded, and is in dying state. Several
OF the police and country people are more or less
injured from the effect OF slues. a counlrymsn
has been conveyed TO the inhrmary badly wouut-
Cd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
HALIFAX DISTRICT.

We are requested 10 stale that Samuel b. MI
;or ESQ will moi be a candidate for re-eiec'ioh
n the House from The county Of HALIFAX. rae
was most valuable member, ana we s'n's's''
resre, his loss. H.,
We are also authorized to announce III e1eh-
candidate tor the House from The
same county.
We understand that Tucker Carrins'on' ESQ.,
Of Mecklenburs, is candidate tor the o'a'e oe'
n.,s Nootber person IS named in connexion
with the Office.
Our accounts OF DR.. Averet's prospects loF
Congress are very fauering. DR.. A. mas MN
sled freely with the people, and has made Tue ''n'
preston, naturally expected from his h'sn c""' :,
acer strong mind, rich fund OF information anu
statesman like abilities. Old Halifax, we heaf'
is prepared and resolved TO atone lof hef ap"'
thy in i947 and lS48-and TO roll up sweeping
majority, such as she has rarely gwen 10 d Ooh-
eressional candidate Mr.. Flournoys uniouha-
ed charge against Gen. Cass about "douoie u'''e'
asc"must react upon him with such peo-
pie
We are also delighted 10 hear thai our ffiend
Bocock, in the Charlotte District is winning sol'
den opinions among his constituents, ana WIN
every prospect OF success He has SO iahnluly
represented his enlightened district, particularly
on the slavery question, that they will scarcely al
low his useful and distinguished career 10 De cut
eff by retirement We hear OF number OF
Whies who, having found him true 10 his Stale
and The South, will cordially unite in returning
him IN ConsresS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
S. A. GOODWIN, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MOTTO
WAY

Ai yriy large and animated meeting OF me
Democrats Of Holloway al the Cour: House ~
said county, on Thursday, the 5'h day Of aP'i,
On motion 81 Colonel John IL. knight, Captain
William Fitzgerald was called Ia the Char, and
Colonel Thomas NJ. Rowleu appointed Secre-
,ary.
The Chair explained The object OF ,hr meet
ing 10 BE- the nomination OF candidate 10 re-
present Holloway in the next General Assembly
OF Virginia: whefeupon, Mr.. Thomas T. Bland
nominal red Thomas ii. Campbell. Esq, and sup
ported his nomination in some hrlei aud spirNen
remarks. Mr. Camp ell was also very Warmly
supported before Inc meeting by Colone! Iohn
II. knight, Sharpe Carter, and VIM. a. Scott,
Esqrs., and he vote being taken, ne was declared
Unanimously nominated.
On motion Of John II. knight, Inc Sha'f Az
pointed committee, consisting 81 Thomas I.
Bland, Esq, Colonel William c. hnIshl, anc
William a. Scot, Esq, 10 wait on Mr. Camp
bell. inform him OF his nomination, and re-
quest his acceptance Of The same; and ne
committee having performed that cuty, Mr.
Campbell appeared before Inc meeting, and IN
very able and eloquent speech accepted me nc
minaion
On motion Of Colonel John H. knight, Re.
solved Tha, the Secretary send copy OF The
proceedings OF his meeins 10 he Editors OF The
Richmond Enquirer and Examiner, and Peters
burg Republican, with The request that they pub
i>h The same in their respective papers.
Ard, on motion, The meeting adjourned.
WM. FITZGERALD, Chairman
rnos AZ p,,rt rTr Secrptary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17

3d. Resolved, That this gross wong pc petra
ted in wiful disregard of the Constitution WINE
il is sought to be justified by false Phlian'nro'
py, thereby adding insult to injury, can be aavo-
Gated only by those who desire and are seeking
By this and other means, a dissolution OF 'he
Union.
4th. Resolved, That as friends of the Union
we believe This great danger is TO be aPprehenu-
ed, if the South, by the union Of its councils
and the frmncss Of its purpose, does not arres.
further encroa chments upon its constitutional
rights.
5lh. Resolved, That the only union We love is
a confederacy of equals.
9th. Resolved, That we regret The failure 10
secure concert of action on this subject, by Inc
late convention Of Southern members oil Con-
gress, held in the city OF Washington.
7lh. Resolved, That we approve the action OF
our rep. esenlatve IN Congress from this District,
on the subject of Slavery and the Wilmot FRO
viso.
On motion Of DR.. r. A Gholson-
Resolved, That the Wing and Democratic pa
pers in The town Of Petersburg and city Oh
Richmond be requested TO publish these proceed
irgs. -,
On motion Of Tamin Avent, the mceliag ad-
journed sine die.
wM. H. WALKER, Chairman.
s A. GorpwYN Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
MORE LIGHT-LEE UPON Bolts.

MORE LIGHT-LEE UPON BOIlo.
The little match thrown in by Us lew days
since, seems 10 have Ii, up a fame oil coniroVer-
sy no, soon 10 be ex,inguished. The public nave
witnessed with eager curiosity the thick coming
earle and fierce OF Messrs. Mcfarland and bots'
and The interesting flashes of light struck out Dy
their rapiers. To-day Mr.. Lee Jumps INTO 'he
fray, AMI hrandishes his weapon 100. lie quotes
upon Mr.. Bolts The Immortal bard" The con-
iroyersy is beginning 10 assume poclcai Turn
Tor, yesterday, We received the following capital
Js1 d esprit, aimed at all parties. II is evident
IL from some good Wing, pondefing on The con-
dilion OF his party. II is smart, and we therefore
give il piacc-bui il does Injustice 10 MI Sed-
don, who, while courteous and chiyalrous To-
wards his political opponents, pursues his pain
with dIrectness, independence, and frank iair-
ness, which we commend 10 the Wing leaders,
From what We hear OF the last Chesterfield dis
cussion, the soap used by Mr. Seddon On Mr..
Bots was far from being fiji was hard and
,ssping, as some Of The hitherto Bolts men ad.
mied
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
DALI ROAD EXCURSION.

We regret that we were unable 10 avail our
selves Of a kind invitation 10 a dinner gwen on
Monday, The 9Th March, by our worthy lei
low.ciiizan, Mr.. Nicholas Mills, Director OF
the Richmond. fredericksburg and Poiomi
Company 10 inc mechanics and workmen attach
ed TO that establishment as testimonial oil ms
regard Tor them AS gentlemen and artisans; they
having buil,a magnificent engine which bears
Mr.. Mills name A friend however, who was
present, furnishes Us with the following oriei
sketch OF what happened a! the Mil'ord ho'ei,
which is about 40 miles from Richmond, new
owned and KEEP, by hat "Pfince OF gooc.fellows,
and vel! known wit, Capt. Ben Dauacolt~ HIS
name is sufficient 10 ensure good cheer; out
upon This occasion he was particularly Tieh'-
Some forty or fry persons sal down 10 an e'e'
gan, d,nuer, composed Of all The delicaces oil me
season, prepared by this Bonny-lace, ami his
Bonny-Lassie Mrs D., and ali did ample Jus''ce
10 il. Mr.. Mills presided al The head Of The table
and President Edwin Robinson at the lower endi
and the ROSY passed from hand ID hand
Alter The frs. discharge OF grape had taken
dressed The company as follows:
Gentlemen-ll may be known TO some here,
bul NOT 10 ali, that the object OF our gathering Is
10 commemorate the Introduction upon me track
q, me Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
OF new and superior locomoliVe-lne same
which has this day conveyed us from Richmond
in the extraordinarily rapid time which has been
made. This locomotive, gentlemen, bears the
name OF an individual who has illustrated a long
Inc by the practice OF every virtue which Can
atora humanity He has likewise the rare VIZ
me. IN addition, OF being the long-,fied, hfm ana
efficient TREND Of Inc Richmond, Fredericksburg
ana Potomac Railroad Company-alding rs opc-
ra;ions by liberal application OF his means,
and by his counsel directing those operations ~
the best possible end. Il is under The idea thai
the prestige OF a good, useful and fortunate
name will attach 10 our locomotive, ihat nose
who had The construction OF II IN charge nave
deemed il wise TO give il the name OF Nicholas
Mills" In this connecicn therefore, | beg leave
10 offer as a sentiment on The occasion:
Our observation-disclosures Mills: Like It's
namesake, NAV it always be found in The risht
track, prepared 10 60 ahead.
Mr.. Mills replied very happily 10 this scnti'
ment. Many spfighlly thing was said. Thus
every thing went of we'll; the worthy mecaanisIs
spending the day OF HOLIDAY in an innocent and
social manner, reaping the just reward OF meri
which their employers have for them. |! would
be well il every HOLIDAY werr SO spent.
By the way, we would here take occasion to
mention that the Milford Hoe is delightful
place Tor families to spend week or 50 10 sum-
mer, being in a healthy location and pleasan,
,o;,,hho,nood nd uiihin two hours' ride OF Rich.
mond Success to the Railroad, health and happi-
ness to Mr.. Mills, reath and prosperity 10 Cap.
tain R.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
For The Enquirer.

Messrs. Edors: Allow one who has often
pobdcred on he character o! Washington in
wonder and veEcgalicn, ant in gratitude 10
Heaven, 10 say one word about the monument To
b. crec,ed IN Richmond.
II is hoped that The proper authorities Will
commence operations IN MUCH oRASDER scale
thah was designed, with The view OF having
something elaborate and BECOMING Virginia,
The birth place II him whose residence IS crea-
lion. whose tame i eternity, should raise one
whose durability, height and maeniiccnce may
through all coming time, remind The admirrg
spectator Of the nativity Il The greatest man,
and OF VIRoINIAs appreciation OF PERPETUAL
UNION aud ciyilLTbERTY
This would b. appropriate, and in unison. The
Assembly readily voted The means. which would
doubtless, be as chceIfully augmented next Win
Ter he was the Chef q Ulvfe OF mankind,
so should the VIRGINIA erection be the master.
piece Of monum-n,s. il should, al least, be the
lalesl structure ofthe kind 10 the Union. F.
PowHATAs, 1919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
New Sgrins Dry Good,.

4 L! IL , y ~ q l. ~ ~ II ~ -
y opened new and varied assortment of nrs :
desirable STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOops,
winch they particularly invite tue attention ~ y
chants, tanners. house keepers, and all III wan :" q
and fashionable Goods Their stock consists ~ pal'
Black aud colured French and English Cloths
Black French Do-skns and Cassnrrcs
iolorrd. piaiu and striped Cassiui.r1s
Rich black aud colored silk and SATIN Vrstings
Mars-IIr-, Valencia and Linen Vestings
Black and GoloIed ''ashm-retts and Drap lie E'r
Checked Linens and Colorrd Linen Drilis
ll-fvy Riding Cords and MtTlno Cas-lnirfos
six, Satin, Lawn aud other Crayai-
Black and colored Sin and satin Scaris
Euia rich silk Tissues and Barrgrs
Pam and embroidered Grenadines
Plain aud figured Gidcr six,
Pam and plald Gin.lams
Plain and embroidered Iarlrtan slusllns
Back Mattenni and Italian Silks
DnuhIe and single width Gro de Rhnrs
Pam ana hsnrrd black and blue black fout Z"
Black French and English Bombazines
Black SIX Warp Alpaccas
Pam and figured cslored AlpacCas
Rich Mou>-lin lie Lanes
French Wfoaght Cap.s, Collars and Cnr.
l.awn---rveIy style and qualify
R.rh plaid and figured Linen LU-iTes
Brlchcd and brown ShrtlBg and Sheetlna
Prints--every style and quality
Pdrasnls-r.ery quality and color ST
BoRnets, Ribbons, Flowers and Bandboit'I
which Will be sold on the most favorable trrns "
CHRISTIAN a. LATHkui.
March 30-ctf No. go, Main 'ief.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

EFFECT OF CHARCOAL ON FLOWERS.
The following extract cannot fail 10 be ineres-
ling 10 the botansl and the chemist, as well as 10
every LADY who has rose-bush in her garden
or fiower.pot in her paror. II is from the Pa
ria horticultural Review" OF July last, lransla-
ted by Judge Meiss, OF New YORK, Tor The Far
,,sr., Climb of the American Institute. The e1-
ner;men,s described were made by Rob'i Berauds,
who says
aAbout year ago made bargain Tor rose
bush, OF magnificent growth and iull oil buds. l
vailed for them TO blow, and expected roses wor-
Inv of such a noble plant, and OF The praises be-
slowed upon i, By the vender. AT length, when
il bloomed, all my hopes were blasted. The dow
ere were OF faded color, and discovered that
had only a middlins multifora stale colored
enough. therefore resolved 10 sacfInce II to
some experiments which had IN view. MY al
ten,ion had been caplivated with the effects OF
charcoal as stalled in some English publications.
7 Ihen covered the earth 10 me pol, in which my
rose.hpsh was, abcu half an inch deep with pI :
.syized CHARCOAL Some days after was aston
isbed 10 see the roses, which bloomed, OF as fine
lively rose color as coul wish! determined
10 repeat the experiment, and therefore, when
the rosebush had done Towering, took of all the
You may conceive that waited for the next
Spring impaiiently, 10 see the result OF this e1-
pertinent. When it boomed the roses were, a.
al firsr. pale and discoloted, but by applying Int
charcoal as before, the roses soon resumed 'heiI
rosy rri, color. | tried the powdered charcoal
likewise in large quantities upon my pe,unias,
and found that both The white and Inc violet
flowers were equally sensible 10 lis action. Ii
AWAY. gave great vigor to The red or violet CO.
lors OF the flowers, and Inc white pelnnias 6s-
came veinsd 10Th red or OtoLet tsnts; The cioets be-
came covered with pTeguta, spots Of a blush or
almost black tint. Many persons who admIfeo
them bought that they were new varieties from
the seed. Ytllop foUsrs are (as have proyed)
insensibe 10 the influence oil The charcoal"
am betide The yellow flowers" il seems they
are equally incapable OF change, under the IN
fuences OF chafcoa OF oil The man without poe
nv 10 his temperament. Wadsworth tells US:
"a primrose by the rivers brm
yelioD primyoH was TO him,
And IL was nothing more"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
Taos. Nj. RowLETT. Secretary.
Correspondence Of The Baltimore SAM

Correspondence OI Inc bdHlHOle odH'I
WA,HrsGros, April l3h, 1919.
General System Of Rsmopa', agreed Upon :
Prompt Wo,k TO be Expected Removal IF
Mr. WoJ-P Peter G. Washington -Fats Of
Bundiecunde- Resolutions of ne Democratic
.4,soeiation- Claims Of POit cal .iortyr'-
CLUB Influence : Dissolution IF tie Rouge and
Ready Club -.3ppointnlent Of its Members, sc.
Inc decree has, al length, gone forth from me
Cabinet Tor he early commencement OF rs,y &C.
neral system Of rem0pals. It will be enforced as
10 PostmasreIs, Collectors, District Attorneys,
and Narshals, al very early day. When once
the TAYLOR Administration get thar hands IN
they proceed with alne,ity and facility IN the
great work ot reform.
Many intelligent and respectable Whiss here
express freely their surprise al The removal ~
Mr.. John Wolf from the War Department. lie
is An amable person, was never political par
iizan, and was much esteemed in s1cIely mere
He IS a son Of The late Governor Wolf, OF Penn
sylvania.
Judging from this removal, il might be sup
posed tina. little discrimination will be hereafter
exercised in removals. 1 kno,r OF no one Dao
can be considered as safe after this rsmorat. But
SO deep is The impression that inJus.lce vas
done 10 MIR Vol, and violence 10 the principles
protested by General Taylor in this removal
thdt u IS already lulIeDlf IePoi1ea '"'' ~.
Vol is to hay. better Office, or at least another
office. |, is even said lha, Mr.. Crawford, who
removed him, has recommended him 10 he spe-
cial care OF Auditor Clayton. Tine person ap-
pointed 10 the library OF the War Department,
in the place of Mr.. Wolf, is Mr.. I.anman, who
has, believe, been tavorably known a. con-
necled wilh the Wig press.
II has been determined, il is said, 10 remove
MIR. P. G. Washington, but his successor IS mol
designated. Mr.. NJ. 81. Clair Clark is pEomi-
rent candidate Colonel George C. Washing
ton, and Mr.. Gallaher OF Virginia. are spoken
OF as candidates Tor the place. Mr.. Elisha
Whiulesey formerly filled il, and resigned be-
cause Mr.. Tyler inlertered with his CLERKS, reiu-
sing 10 allow him 10 SELECT his own assistants
Though Mr. Whulesey is not candidate Tor
the office, and is in favor o! retaining Mr..
Washington, yet il is thought that in case Of
MIR. WIS removal The office vii! be rendered 10
Mr. Whiulesey do not know that he wonli
accept it, as il might involve the necessity oil his
resignation OF his position as President OF The
Washington Monument Association.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
DEATHS.

Died, in lirnrico county, on the 18th April, aged
years II months and IS days, MARGARET DORlNl
KERRY, only daughter of Williamson H. and j.
KERRY.
Died. al Locust Grove, in the county Of Louisa, I
residence II her father. Rev. VIM Crawford on NJ
day, the 9th hprlI, al O'Clock, A. NJ, Mrs. JUDI
A.kSMiTH, in The 49th year Of hrt ages bright
ample of Christian patience aud resignation She b
been Tor many years faithful and devout member
the Episcopal Church, and though her illness sas 10
aud painful, no murnlr was heard 10 escape her lip
though anxious To depart and rest with Jesus, set y
site 10 make life desirable the deceased will long lea
n void in circle, causing all who had The happlG'
TO know her deeply 10 regret her premature end n
~ have such social and moral qualities been united
Tile writer al TINS poor tribute who has been n,ini
with her from childhood can truly say her like
again 10 be seen. She has LETT numerous circle
t,rnds and relatives TO mourn their oss-bnt their
has breu her gain
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
SPRING SUPPLY.

WIN. p. LADD, WHOLESALE AND RrTI
w pRUooI>T, No. 3l9, had # Broad sra
SHocKoE Hut i receiving, by various arrivals 10
the Northern markets his Spring supply Of freth %
pure Medicines, Drugs, Pants, oils, Dye Stufs, WI
dow Glass Putty, PrriuIn1rles &c; also, the mp''
pular Patent Mrdicnrs-the whole comprising "
and general assortment and, being purchased upon Y
most advantageous terms, enables MN 10 offer thrh
his country friends and The public AT the lowest "he
sale aud retail prices.
0cr Also an assortment Of pure Wines and LSao'
kept always hand, and sold Tor medicinal pufPo''
OsLY.
". B.-0rders from country Merchants and fb''
clans thankfully received and promptly attended 'o
81,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
THE AXE IN MOTION.

The correspondent ofIhc Piltsbnrg Gazette is
administering some comfort 10 the impatient as
piranons OF lis impcnunase friends. II assures
them tina, ";hc work of retribution and retorma-
ton is going on rapidly; ha!a considerable num-
bar of removals and appointments have been
made today [the 4ih,l and il is well understood
that more are preparing; that Mr.. Warren, the
new head Of The appointing bureau in the Post
Office Department, is doing HIS work thorough
", expedi!iously, and neatly; that the number OF
new appointments during The present month, will
of e0urse, b. much larger ,nan during The last,
.,scausp now Mr.. Warren has his hands 10, ard
is in the way 10 ascertain more speedily than al
first" And this cool-blooded prescription is 60
ing on under the administration of one WHO de-
clared lha, he would not be III. candidate OF a
party; lba, he had otriends 10 reward no enc
mics 10 punish !-Unisn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17
Err m, EDn,,,


TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF LOUISA
Ii has been said Ina, in the multitude Of coun-
sellers there is safety, but j! is mol less true that
in the multitude Of candidates (Which you now
have) there is danger.
Col Harris, your late representative, has dis
charged his duties faithfully, and it would be i'm
polite in you TO displace him. Why sacrifice a
faithful public servant, and with him perhaps
your party interest," by voting Tor multiplicity
of candidates There has been party teud in
the lower end OF The county Tor several years past
aud Col. Harris vas selected. last year by COM
promise 10 heal ia feut. But II seems mat DR..
A. Anderson, The leader Of one side, was mol sat
is6ed, and refused 10 vote Tor your legitimate
nominee, and further refused 10 vote The Demo
cratic ticket Tor President. You may rely upon
i that the only safe path Tor US 10 travel is 10
unite on Gel. Earris and bring ont all The Voters
10 the polls. HARMONY.
LOUISA, April, l849.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17

-. ,one,ber What was The case WIFI
nations pu. ,s s'gWy.' WEE, indies The number OF
Isga stcan ships was 497 while the foreign M
a ameI R,;sh was only 300; SO that they mao
G GuIs The amount OF vessels engaged 10 ine
West West india trade The trade with 's re- sas' M
dies was entire in their own hands NJ ,rade
rican tonnage employed in the Eas. inu'a" .. re
was 1868, while the BRUSH lonnase Ia p,;,.
W. vs.se nroceeding thence 10 The United States
I Thsv had also almost The whole OF the carrying
, rnsS he,weep Cuba and The United S'a!es In
sh aus Ot the rapid studies 'ha, the United States les
were making even under the navigation laws
convinced him that if they made The pfopose ~
surrender 10 them, in short time The tonnas1 =,
American vessels would considerably eAceeu ''A'
of Great Britain"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-04-17

APPLICATIONS FOR OFFICE GRAN
GERIZING.-The New York Mirror states, as
If by authority, that "she Postmaster General
has now on file 1000 applications for post off,
ces, $50 for situations in the department at
Washington, and 75tor riding agents, six being
the number employed" In month, we venture
10 saw that The applications will be doubled =
The more heads are cut of lhr more applicants
will rise up. Mr.. Fig Henry Warren, who,
according 10 the Pltsburs Gazette, has his hands
now in, and will chop of many more heads the
second month than he did the first, will find the
business multiplying on his hands, bis files filled
with applications, and his room crowded with
eager expectants.-lUsioa,