davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

We arc happy ta find that tho Union and En-
qurer exhibit disposition to regard the new ad-
mnistration with becoming fairness 1t surely
should be the earnest desire of every patriot that
he may be enabled to conduct the government
safely through the perils that surround it. Moth
ing will tend more directly to aid him in this mo-
mentous undertaking, than the abatement of the
ordinary bitterness Of party until his policy shall
have been made known. Let us all be prepared
to sustain him in doing right Let us be equally
ready to oppose him il he 60 wrong. But whilst
we minge our common tears over the grave of
the virtuous patriot who has been called into
another world, let us indulge common hope that
ly and pro6tably to the country.
The following remarks of the Union are credi-
table to the lberality of that journal:
eve forbear to speculate at this time upon the policy
which Mr. Fillmore is likely to adopt. We fully APP
pared to estimate his with all possible liberality,
it he acts with that unshrlnkng energy OF character
which the crisis calls for. He should put his foot flat
down. He is placed in more responsible position than
falls to the lot of any breathing But full ofrisks
and responsibility his office is, there but one
way for him to meet it as becomes a wise man and a
patriot He think of his country and not of him
self He must determine and do what he thinks right
for the good OF his country; aud having determined
he must have the do his duty fearless with
out favor afecton-regardless of what his enemies
or what his friends may say OF him. Never did any
statesmans osition require decision of character
but without it heis destined TAIL with it, he may
and save his country-and be his ony rewards h own
consciousness OF doing his duty and the gratitude ofhs
country Such at least the opinions (mos respect
fully presented of one who will judge his course libe-
rally but treely-as becomes free press in free
country"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

ARRIVED AT CITY POINT.
British ship Harriet Scott, Potter, in ballast, to Chas.
Palmer & Co.
ARRIVED,
Schr Spray, Parker, Baltimore.
SAILED,
Brig Helen, Collins, Rio.
BELOW,
Schrs John Stull and Orianna
From the Reading Room Books
List OF vessels reported in the river by the steamer
Curtis Peck yesterday-Brig Aston, schrs Orianna,
John Stull, Pamos Hill Carter, together with three
others, names unknown
PORTLAND, July 8-Ard, brig Richmond, and
schr Mary, from Richmond
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC is not pretended to
be restorative when the bulbs or roots of the hair are
destroyed-nor will any other composition yet dis
covered effect such restoration Quacks assert that
they have found such preparations if they have then
they have discovered jewel valuable as the
+" philosophers stone" Napess hats will no longer
of the moth among their valuable furs. II YOU want
epentatire OF badness, remedy for dandruff you
can getit OF Fletcher, under the American Hotel.
trial will convince you of its efficacy.
iy 13
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

NOTICE.-The friends OF the Independent Unita-
rian Unversalst Church in this city and envrons are
next, 18th inst in their Sunday School room, at nine
o'clock, A. M. Business vitality affecting those per-
sons feeling interest in the doctrine maintained by
this society, will be submitted for the consideration Of
the meeting, and it is most respectfully urged, that all
Of tire friends of the Church devote an hour to this ne-
resting call. iyl3
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

THOSE WHOSE HAIR is by nature dry or inclined to
tall out, will find FLETCHERS HAIR TONIC of
priceless value; greatly stimulates the nerves and YES
sells OF the and thus promotes the vigorous growth
OF the HAIR acts solvent upon the scurf and dan
druf and perfectly these impurities and imparts
to the hair rich and durable ustre Price so cts per
bottle iv III
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

The Union publishes letter from Gov. A. V.
Brown, of Tennessee, from which it appears, that
whilst he approves the measures recommended by
the Nashville Convention, he deprecates the abu-
sive condemnation which has been extended to the
efforts of the committee of thirteen, and does not
regard the Missouri Compromise as an Ultima.
fll7n.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

ISY The second Annual Commencement of Rich
mond College will be held in the First Baptist Church,
TOMORROW, at IL o'clock. In addition 10 the
usual exercises, Address will be delivered by John
howard, ESQ., The citizens generally are invited to at
tend. ivl2 q
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

BATHING.-Hot cold and shower Baths c an be
had daily at FLETCHER'S Hair Dressing and Bath
ing Establishment under the American Hotel Single
Bath IS cents, or five tickets for ST. uIy Is
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
DIED.

AT Mobile, on the 9Th instant in the twenty second
year OF her age, MARY CATHARINE, wife OF
Dowry Thompson, and daughter of the late Aaron
Lazarus, OF Wilmington, N c.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
NEW BOOKS.
BY POPULAR WRITER'S,
JUST RECEIVED BY
NASH Il WOODHOUSE

Grace Aguilar: the Vale of Cedars or the Martvrbv
- Grace Aguilar author Of Home Influence" &C. soc
Dionysus Lardner, Railway Economy: treatise
on the new art OF transport, its management
prospects and relations, commercial. financial
and social, with an exposition ofthe practical re-
suns Of me railways in operation in the united
HMn anns;, on me CONTINGENT, and in America-by
Aiphonse dc Lamartne: the past present and tu-
ture Of the Republic, translated from the French
~ OF Aipnonse de Lamartne. .............. so
Bishop Hopkins Of Vermont: the history of con.
fessonal-by John Henry Hopkins, d. D. Bsh-
=, op Of the Diocese Of Vermont. ..........1 90
charles Lever: the Daltons, or the Three Roads in
ri Life-by Charles Lever, part 2.............. &c
Charles Dickens No IA David Coppefeld, Put
G.P: R lanes: the Old Oak Chess-by G: PR
Mary Howitt: the Professors Lady-by Berlhod
Auerbach. translated by Mary Hewitt :. 10
EAUTIFUL AND USEFUL Alma
W W. MAG E0 ! , THE YEAR 1ss51.-NAsH &
Christian lmanac for the year OF our Lord lS51Mcaj
cuated for four parallels Of latitude, and adapted for
use throughout the country-wth valuable Statistical
,naormaton, chiefly from original sources, interesting
reaong matter and beautiful engravings 1t is little
work worthy OF preservation. Price g. cts. each For
sale by the hundred, dozen, or single one
jy - NASH & WOODHOUsE.
TNHEGREEN HAND.-EXCHANGE BOOK
The Green Hand-a short yarn; part l. Csc.
70 Helolse, or the Unrevealed Secre-a tale by Talvi
The Vale of Cedars-by Grace Angular; SOC.
Dictionary of Mechanics and Engineerug-No IA.
Csc. ~
Shakspeare-No 10; 25
Plough, Loom and Anvil for July; 25c
Masonry-an exposition; 25c.
-, ne Mistake OF a Lifetime, or the Robber of the
hhine valley, IS now complete and full sets will be
sold at reduced prices.
GEO. M. WEST e. BRO,
-V II Nextto Post Office.
STRATTON's OFFICE, Ne. q gSdti iIils,
- street. N'''' '1'A
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man,
Drawn Nos Monongalia, No. 72-Iune %:
Is &c 80 "A Is 4 IS 81 "a 81 Q as
1cSe'Nos 4'7S prize of $500 , sold and PAID by
Drawn Nos. of Delaware, No. 81, july 3rd:
60 78 81 IS 80 Is Al 60 10 II e. So 72.
Ticket Nos Is 81 Y, prize Of $50, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia, No a. July 4th
81 36 80 IS 80 AZ % 26 u 40 So ii 81 80 46
Half Nos. % 40 81, capital, sold and paid bv
Drawn numbers of SUSSEX, extra, No. si~July6:
NV 70 y "a u 8 80 45 ID Sc Is 48 62.
" p ~ Four more sold and paid by
IS 4s 81 sTRATToN.
Drawn numbers OF Monongalia, No 75-Juy 9Th
e 20 IL II 81 &c Al 6S "a "a 45 H.
Ticket nos 26 Ga, prize of $500, sold and paid by
Drawn Nos. Of Sussex, extra No s2-Juy 9Th:
81 10 II 40 40 II 46 IA SIS Sc 81 30 %.
46--three more sold and paid by sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Delaware, extra, No. 81. July III
II Al 46 80 81 43 SO 81 "A S.
Drawn numbers OF Monongaia, No. 77-July 1lth
% 81 "a &c 40 SO 60 3 So 81 IS a.
Whole nos e. s. prize Of 800, sold and paid by
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
RICHMOND, July 10th, 1885,
70 1uessrs: Conway Robinson. ". Il. Macfarlaud

RICHMOND, July 10th, 1850
10 1uessrs. Conway Robinson. w. H. Macfarland,
Join W. Patton James E. Heath, and Arthur A
Morson.
GENTLEMEN AS your names have been mentioned
as suitable persons to represent the Richmond Couyen-
.on District and as 1t is all important that the views of
tne several candidates should be made known upon the
absorbing questions likely to come before the Conven-
uon we nave most respectfully to request that you will
make known your views upon the following subjects
ana any Others which you may see fit to favour us
with, viz:
ist As to the proper basis of representation
Judges of the Court of Appeals and of the Circuit
Courts should be elected and their tenure of office
81 AS TO the expedency and proprety of continuing
the County Court system
We are, very respectfully
ur ob't. servants
Ben Sheppard Theo. Robertson
Nicholas Mills Richard G. Hall
Geo. Fisher VIM P Mayo
J. FL Eustace Hugh W. Fry
w. Barrett B. t. Belt
Archd Thomas John N. Gordon
VIM. G. Allen Jas. H. Gardner
w; Goddn ]. w. Randolph
L. NUnnally Joshua J Fry
A Peasants VIM Fred. Gray
Gab'l Ralston R. B. Hsxall
John Maben VIM. G. Gwathmey
VIM. Sheppard VIM D. Gibson
r. T. James Robt. Gwathmey
John J. London VIM S. Tripett
Henry o. Watkins Andrew Leslie
Herbert A. Claiborne Jas H Gray
Andrew Johnston Thos. w McCance
Alex. Duval S. Mordeca
Edwin Workman Alfred T. Harris
l.. Darlington F. H Deane
Jas Winston John D. Blair
John M Royal Wa Walter DrI b Blair.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

Gen. Taylor was born in Orange county, Vir-
ginia on the oath of October, 1884, and died on
the 9th of July, 1850. He was, therefore, at his
DEATH in his slXty-siXth year.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

SIAMEsE TwINs--We have in our Office vegetable
curiosity TO which we invite attention, being couple
OF well developed Water Melons, joined together from
stem to apex in true Samese stye The curiosity
Ssts especially in their exact smiliiude. They are from
tie plantation Of DR.. Yates, on Goose Creek.-Cdur.
our
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
MARINE NEWS.
HORT OF RICHMOND.

HIGH WATER AT 6 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

fI'his is mistake. Mr.. Jefferson was elected owe
Aaron Burr, by the House of Representatives.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

m AGUAYRA COFFE:i.-7l bags prime green
IA ILagaayra Coffee, landing per Spray, for saleby
jyI32 WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE.
I'D Il. sUGAR.-l0 hhds., landing per Spray
II Q Tor sale by I''
lzzlg z ! WILLIAMS g. CLAIBORNE.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND PRINCE
" Pc, Regalia and Havana Cigars, genuine and of
superior quality, for sale the most liberal terms
y IL JAS. WINSTON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

MALE OF CEDARS, &c-Vale Of Cedars, or
" the Martyr, by Grace Aguilar, author of Woman's
Friendship &c.
Helose, or the Unreveaed Secret by Talvi
No ID Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine Work and
Engineering. Received by
y 10 MORRIS g. RROTHEP
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

NOTICE.-The citizens OF Richmond will be
~ waited upon during the early part of next week
by us, as agents OF the Southern Press, soliciting sub
Scribers to the paper.
jy Is TOLER g. COOK.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
GRAND SCHEMES FOR cULY.

$4,000 $4,000, !! 11OO0!l!
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 32-to be drawn at Bal
tlmore, on Wednesday, July TO- rs nos. Ii drawn,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

"a AZ HISKEY.-25 bbls. Rectifed, landing per
Wv Spray, for sale by
~ Is WILLIAMS e. CLAIBORNE.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

4 SDAk BAGS RIO AND LAGUAYRA
Il ~V COFFEE for SALE
IN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

TEVWO THOUSAND LBS. LIVE GEESE
n FEATHERS; $500 lbs. BAR LEAD-just re-
ceived. for sale by
jy l3 l.. D. Il w. G. CRENSHAW &CO.
MANTEL AND TOILET GLASSES. "A
!VA small but handsome assortment still on hand of
the above Glasses with octagon and plain fronts for
sale low by K. M. ZIMMERMAN,
jy Is ISL Main street,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24
COMPRONETsE..

On the 18th inst, Senator Foote'S mo-
lion TO refer the California question to Sc
lect Committee was adopted by considera.
Bile majority. On the following day the com
nit,ee was elected, Mr.. Clay at the head Of
it, and Messrs. COss, Dickinson, Bright, Web
ster, Phelps, Cooper, King, Mason, Downs,
Mangum, Bell and Berrien, composing its
body. Seven members Of this committee
are from the southern states, and, among the
remaining six from the northorn states, at
least two OF three are imbued with senti--
ments slighly at variance, on this subject,
with their southern brethren. Hence we
may reasonably expect an early report, and
we have a faint hope that il may be snch an
one as will be acceptable tou majority Of The
peoples Represenives in Congress, and the
people themselves. i i due to the interests
Of the country that this great question, which
has, so far, occupied the entire time Of the
session, be speedily settled. There nre oihel
great questions, in which the country i
deeply interested, demanding The attention
Of Congress, and that body will be recrean
to the trust reposed in It by confdinl
constituency, Ii adiOurns without regard
Ing them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24

The NashUills Convention From the
Milledgeville Georgia. Recorder Of the
9th instant we copy the following account
of tho present condition and probable
fate Of the project Of Southern Cenyen-
tion:
"Nashvllls Convention. = The election
sfor Delegates 10 The Nashville ConvSn.
'lisn has proved an abOrlioR. From pre-.
.sent appearances the whole vote in this
STATE will hardly exceed the veIe Of one
isf eur strongest copntiss. Georgia will
therefore probably 10 unrsprsssnled,
sshsuld tho Convention be Hsll, which by
the way, We do net think pfsbable.--
sEven il MississiPpi, whish sriginatsd
slhs measure, public mSstings are rsesm'
snsaainE that il shAll not tsks place, IN
der The apparent probabilities Of the
sssitlsnsnt BY Csagrsss sf the question
supsa whish ihs CoRventisn was to dslib-
serste. From all appsaraAess we rsite-
rats our impression that ne Nashritie
sCeHssniiOn will BE- held"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24
Hayana cigars.-Ths official estimate

HdUdnd Cigars.-Ths official estimate
Of the manufacture of these articles 10
thus stated by Havana correspondent Of
the Picayune: The repert states that
each cigar maker will roll daily 800 ci-
gars, at an average Of 80 cents hundred.
supPosing them 10 work twenty days in
each month, this will give 72,0oo cigars
annually per hand. The consumption in
tho Island they estimate at 44O millions,
and supposing the exports TO be leo mill
ions, this will give 800 milliens as the
annual cigar manufacture, giving employ
menl in its various branches to fully l0,-
OGo people, the value Of whose labor is
not less than S4,03o,00o. The consumF-
tion efcigars hsre seems disproportionate,
but when we take into consideration that
from childhood almost every one smokes,
we do not doubt il is undefeslimated.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24

REMOVAL OF FREE NEGROES FROM VIR-
GINA The bill which had.previously passed
The Virginia House, sppTopriating $4,000
per annum to the coo iLaion Of free negroes
of that State in Africa, is now law, having
passed the Senate, with an amendment which
imposed an annual tax OF 81 upon every
male free negro in the Stale from d TO 81
years Of age. The fund arising from thlf
source 10 be appropriated in like manne
with the $30,OO0, unless the Legislature
!olherwise prescribe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24
March 81, 1850.
AN ACT to amend the act to provide fer the par
tlIsn OF real estate.

AN ACT to amend the act to provide fer the par
tlsn OF real estate.
SEC /. Be enacted by the General As.
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, That The guar.
dian sT guatdiaas OF say idiot, lunstic or in
sane person, shall ba empowered on behalf
ol such iset. lpnatic or insaae person, either
in person or b. attorney, To appear in court
and consent to a partition OF the real estate
oil such idiot, lunatO or insane peTseH, end
also 10 do end perform any aud every act,
matter or thing respecting the psrutlon OF
such estate which ths gusrtian OF guardians
oil minor heits are now by law suthorize I'd
snd empe wtred TO do, aud such acts and
thihgs~so one by said guardian OF guardians
shall be valid and binding la law uPen all
the parties nSmed in the proceedings.
SEC. 2. Aay person or PERSONS apPoia.sa
according te ths laws oI any other State OF
county, 20 take charge Of the estate of any
such idiot, lunatic, or insane person not
resident OF this State, upon being daily and
legally authorized TO take charge OF the real
and persooa property ei such idiot, Iunatic
or inssDe person, situate in or leund within
ihiB State, shall ia like manner De auIkeTl-
zed aud empowered TO act in hs partition
OF any such estate, TO the anne extent that
the guardian or guardians OF any such IDIOT,
lunatic or insane person are sy the prece'
ding section si this act authorized To 20,
and theil acts shall in like manner dsd to
ths Same extent be valid and binuing in law.
BENZ AMIN F LETTER.
Speaker Of he House of Representatives..
CHARLES g. CGNNERS,
Speaker q The Senate.
-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24
From the Manchester Messenger
Eetter from Professor Webster'a

NGa hhhEhs
The following comH Hnicatlon from o.
daughter OF PtOf. Webster, IN reply to q
letter addressed her, has been handed u BY
the gentleman 10 whom II was directed
with request for its publication. With.
cut comment, wa lay il before eur readeFa:
CAMBRIDGE. Monday, April 9Th, 1850.
DANL. MARSH. ESQ. this mernipg
received the very kind letter you addressed
to me, and which hasten 10 answer, to
thank y0u, in the name of my mother, my
sisters, and myself for the trGs sentiments
you entsrtsiH respecting my beloved father.
You believe him innocent, and you believe
qphat is true. He is the victim Of eiIsum.
stances. deeply injured man. That ho 10
iBnecent, we, his family, kneW, and nothing
on earth will ever take from US this convie.
ten. We have never. from the moment he
was snalched from bis home, had q shadow
OF doubt on our minds; and, whatever the
world may say or do, we shall ever have
that feeling to support as. The knewleoEs-
OF his innocence supported my father du-
ring the nours OF suffering in the Court reom.
that it il that gives him end US calmness
now, amidst the maEy sources Of Horrow
that haveoVeEwhel lined us.
Far different from what We anticipatsd'
was the result OF the trial, for we had been
assured throughout the Winter that Gus
father could not but be restored 10 us, And
that at the trial he must receive justice for
the many wrongs that bad been hsApad aPon
him. But Justice fed from the Court Toom,
and Prejudice took her place.
Yet hope still lingers With Us, Tor we
trust that the public voice will DO raised
against the gross injustice that has been
committed, and will not allow our country
10 bear such q stigma on her name, such an
everlasting stain. a. vii: be that Of the sas
crifce OF one so truly ipHecent AZ my father.
knd.iI one word. Sir, can aGd iesther's
weisht 10 the efforts that are being made,
! oh, maJ we give yea the deep assurance ei
! our hearts, that we feel grateful for the ia
teTest that yeu express and feel, and foI
what you are doing ia our behalf. May
God 10 his infinite mercy look down upou
YOU, and bless the efforts that are beiDl
nsde, and il IL is not His will 10 bring aba
truth to light, and 10 allow this awful mys
terry 10 be explained, may be enlishien ths
minds OF these into whose hands the sauht
will pass.
I must sgaln thank you, Sir, for the kinC
feeifhg yeu express toward my dear Father
N0lhiuB that tue WSIte Seu Nv wv" 49,
uS greater consolation than the kuowledg'
that others believe him innocent. Sympa
thy has flowed abundantly from many heart
towards US, bis iaaily, but how much NOR
j priced BY us is that sympathy when express
ed ior him. That our believed Fathdr nal
be restored 10 us is The fervsnt prayer d ou
hsATts, and We wait tIsmblingly in the hcP'
!, thai those who are new 10 decide 10 INV
case NAY see the terrible injustice that ha
bssR committed, and hsa inaietsdEo uuel
snf bring on 80 many, y
ii Beliavs me, Sir, gfa,afully ycntp,
Il HkaRiEr w. WEBsrER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24

DOLLAR WEEKLY MESSENGER. We re-
ceived by Monday nights lnniI, the above
named handsome paper, quarto form, publish
ed in the city Of Steubenvile, by Messrs
CoNN, IRWIN s. JOHNSON. Its Typographical
execution would ''pass muster" under tbs
sevcrest scrutiny, ana the editorial departs
ment is well sustained! The publishers are
all practical printers, do their own work.
mostly, and can't help but get along. We
hope they will, any how
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24
President of tic COnvenIion.

JUDGE KENN0N of Belmont. is fav0mbly
mentioned by our friends in n'her parlsoflhe
Stale as a suitable person 10 fill this impor-
iaHt station Mr.. KENNoN was formerly
Member Of Congress- from the Belmont Dis.
trct. and won an enviabIe fame for his can
dor, dignity ana good sound nse, He has
lattery Distinguished himseIfas Pres dea.
Judge, exhibiting talent of a fnre order. We
understand that he is no aspranl fer the place,
bu his Giends knowing his peculiar f.ness
are urging mis- selecIon.--C Clereland Plain.
dealer.
tErWe heartily concur with the Plain .
dealer in the above remarks. JIdGe KENNoN
was for several years, ,PresldeutJudge of this
district, during which time, and since, as q
practitioner N our courts, he Impressed our
cit zens with high respect for his talents,
and attaiumanis usa iubisl and lawyer. No
man, among The many eminent men who
will he found in tho Constitutional Conven-
tien, would preside ove~ its deliberations with
more ability and dignity then Judge Kenuon.
We hope to see him paced,in this responsible
ana honorable position, well assured that his
4 3dischage Of the duties il imposes, will bG
such as 10 give perfect salts faction to tho
Convention, as wei! as to bis numerous
I, friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-24
Transmitted for the Baltimore American.
PHILADELpHIA, April |

The Forrest Divorce Case Relief
Notes II learn from Harrisburgh to-day,
hat the House passed bill divorcing
Edwin Forrest from his wife, without the
necessity or a court trial. This bill, !
think, requires The concurrence Of the
Senate.
A bill also passed the same body, pre-.
hibiiing the banks frsra issuiag netes OF
less denomination than Ave dollars.--
The bill, il Il bscsmes law, will stop the
further circulation Of Pennsylvaaia Rsliei
notes.