davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

afioo Is the New York and Erie, which /. 467 miles
in length.
Massachusetts has mile of railway TO each
seven square miles of her geographical surfacc New
Jersey to each % New York to each 90; Maryland
to each 81; Ohio to each So; and Georgia to each
rs. The total number Of railways in the United
States il sos.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

10 a new paper has been established
in New York, edited by converted and
civilized Indian Chief,whose christian name
is George CONWAY. The paper is called
"Copway's American Indian" and will
be devoted chiefly to accounts off,. The
numbers and localities Of the various tribes
of Indians. 2. Their condition in regard
to civilization, education, religion, &c. 3.
Their skill inthe mechanical arts. 4. Their
modes of subsistence. 5. Their Langua.
ges. 6. Their manners, customs and cher
acter 7. Biographies oftheir remarkable
men, and anecdotes. s. A comparis on of
the Indians with the Asiatic and other
races. 8. Notices of new books relating
TO the Indians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31
Rain.

Within the last three or four days we
have had an abundance ofrain, falling gent
ly and we hope extending widely.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31
EXCITEMENT IN NEW ORLEANS.

!, New ORLEANS, July rs.
The accounts from HAVANA, rcspcc,;no
tho revolution at Puerto principe. bayo.
created the livelicst enthusiasm among the
friends of Cuban independence in this citv
here was large mass meeting and torch
light procession last night, in celebration of
the event.
LATER FROM HAviNA.--THE CUBAN REvo-
LurioN.-AN AMERICAN GARoTTEp.
NV ORLEANS, July 25.
a private letter has been received here
from highly influential American mcr-
cnant IN Havana, stating that the Spanish.
Government is endeavoring to smother the.
particulars Of the recent outbreak at Puer-
to fnncipc, IN order to prevent creating n
sensation in the United Suites.
The lnsurrectionary is repre-.
scented as being quite formidable. Ameri-
cans have been for some time past drilling
the insurgents.
It Is SAID that ship from New York..
with arms and omunitionior the insurgents,
had succeeded in landing her cargo. Sew
eral Others are daily expected 10 arrive.
The Government has spies out in all d.
rections.
Two Spanish officers of high rank. had
been imprisoned on suspicion Of iavoring
the insurgents.
lt IS reported that an American had
htcn goro,tcd on suspicion Of being con
cerned IN the insurreetionary movement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31


~ The Boston Cabinet remarks: ave
learn from good authority that Professor
Horsford meets with an unexpected diff
Guilty in making successful experiments in
reference to the rotation of the earth on
Bunker Hill Monument The difficulty,
not insuperable, is found in the influence of
sunlight and heat, in changing the centre
Of gravity in the monument. The stones
in the structure follow the universal law Of
expansion under the influence of the sun,
and hence the monument, during a bright
day, is biased northward to about three
fourths Of an inch, so changing the centre
Of gravity and the point of oscillation, that
distance This natural and curious fact
compels the Professor to change the point
from which the long pendulum is suspen-
ded once or twice each day, more or less,
according to the length and intensencss Of
the heat Of the day."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

ty Gov. Means, Of South Carolina,
lately wrote a letter to the citizens of FAIR
field, and Chester, of which the following
is an extract He seems bent upon the
mad and fatal policy Of secession.
II think the people of your section are all for
resistanco, unless they have sadly changed since
last had the pleasure Of meeting with them. How
arc we to resist I answer by secession with or
without cooperation. We have exhausted every
mean. Of producing cooperation, and now our IN
fcrcsts aud honor, snfety, our oft repeated de-
clarations demand TINT we shall act alone. In the
language of another I'VE must act either farce or
tragedy" We must show that we are men de-
terminod TO innnain lights; that we are gas
conading towards who can bully when danger is
nfar of, but who shrink from its first aPproach-
We have to choose between resistance or sabms-
sion-between honor or irfamy. have no fears as
to your choice. have seen your honest iudigna-
ton too often aroused by the recital Of your wrongs
and your faces to glow with animation at the very
mention Of resistance. at the first blast ofyour
countrys bugle, know you will be ready to stand
to your arms. The bug-bear Of danger viii not pre-
vent you from asserting those rights which God.
nature, and the Constitution Of your country give
YOU"
There is one effect of secession, which
may not have been estimated by those
who so warmly urge it as the only means
of rendering the property secure which
they think will be oppressed and leopard
cd by continuance in the Union. We
refer to the laws of the United States, for
bidding the importation of slaves into the
country under heavy penalties. Were it
possible for South Carolina,to cut loose en-
entirely from herconnexion with the Union,
her citizens would be as much barred by
these laws, from removing with their prop
erty into any ofthe slave Suites Of the
Union, as the slavers from the coast of Af-
rican, are now forbidden to come into our
ports, and expose their cargoes in our
marts. An address lately issued at Green
vile Is. C. refers to this matter in the
following language.
GAS soon the State goes out of the Union,
every slave in it, and oil their descendants in all
time come, will be fixtures to our soil. n one
should chance to be carried over the Savannah river
his owner will forfeit under the laws ofthe United
States ten thousand dollars and incur seven years
imprisonment and stand committed until the fine is
paidi White persons may leave the State, but
slaves cnnuot Their labor may be valuclcss but
here they must remain. In the course Of time thrir
owners will run of and leave them, and South Car
DINA may become IA 6iack State, a second San Do
mingo, by the wisdom of secession"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31


~ The Editor of the Petersburg In
teii'gencer has chad the pleasure Of seeing
the powerful and beautiful locomotive,
"Farmville,' which has just been turned
ont OF Mr.. Wells Foundry, pull train,
loaded with passengers, over the city sec
ton Of the Southside Railroad. The work
of laying the ironi is now going onrapidly.' p
~ Monday last there was gener-
al slindy between the Irish and negroes,
on the Railroad near the Tunnel in
which, it is said, the gentlemen from Afii-
ca got the advantage. and after subduing
the children of St Patrick, brought them
into town, like good citizens, and had them
bound over to keep the peace.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

in vain. The great achievement must be
wrought out by well instructed and en-
ihusiastic public spirit-by education, en-
tcrprise and indusiry-by canals, roads
and factories--by the plough, the loom,
and the forgc-by fertiizing the il.flling
up ravines, tunneling mountains, opening
mines. erecting telegraphs and scattering
light and knowledge, through every corner
ofthe Commonwealth. Let us cease to
Look to Washington as the goal Of politi-
ical ambition, and feel that there can be no
more honorable post, than that which al
lows us tc serve our native State. Let us
cease to look to the North or to Europe,
for the fabrics Of art-models OF fashion,
standards Of literature, or tencts OF opinion.
Let us do these things, and we shall have
ere long, young Virginia, fairer and
more powerful and glorious, than Yves the
"old' in her brightestand palmiest days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31
10 The following are the three tickets
for the trinngular cnmpairn il Vermont:

Wig Tieth.--toy G. X, Williams, It, do Ju-
Illus Converse, st. Trcus. Con. lIowcA.
O'd LiRe D7R.--l y, Robinson, q. Huntington,
Z. G. Rcdiugtnn.
frcc-Std Dcm.--T. =. Bedlicld, H. Fletcher. q.
| +. Thompson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

he Richmond papers contain long
address from this gentleman, defensive of
his course upon the Basis question. and
Withdrawing from the canvass for Con-
gress, in consequence of the dissatisfaction
which he isinformed prevails in the district
on account of that course. Mr. B.
invites the District to meet in Convention,
and signifies willingness to accept anew
a nomination at their hands, but declares
himself 'ready to vote for any good Wing or
Democrat, whose hands are clean of all
connection with the far-famed Nashville
Convention, lin no respect better than the
Hartford Convention,) or the spirit Of dis
union, in preference to any other who is
tainted with the suspicion Of sympathizing
with the assemblage of the one, or the dis
orderly or disorganizing progress Of the
other"
We are afraid that Mr. Bolts course,
present and past, will do as much harm to
the Wing party in the Richmond District,
as ''the spirit OF disunion" will to the coun
try.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31
And then lie adds the following p
Circy,it Court for EyncRnbury,

The Bill arranging the Judicial Circuits
ofthe State, published in our last number,
fails to provide Court for the town Of
Lynchburg. We have no doubt the omis-
sion was unintentional and has probably
by this time been corrected, but considerng
the importance ofthc matterto Lynchburg,
faithful delegates should have kept a
sharner lookout
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

ED- We learn from the Lexington Ga
zettc, that the Plank Road from Buchanan
to Stanton, is in rapid state Of progress.
Below Lexington, "a continuous line OF a
bout twelve miles is now plankcd and o
pen to within some four miles Of town
The grading TO Jordan's Point is complete,
with the exception ofan intermediate mile
which it is probable will be finished about
the first of August, and the line below Lex
ington opened out for some twenty miles.
Four or FIVE miles Of road above licking
ton have been panked and the grading
is nearly completed TO Buchanan"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

S~ The following is statement Of the
financial condition Of three Departments
of the Government, at the commencement
of the present fiscal year, (the 1st instantly
as we find treported in the National Intel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

&c
- Two or three weeks ago, we ad-
verted to the singular and striking circum-
stance, that the Governor Of Va, was in
Washington, negotiatinga sale of State
bonds, with third rate banking house oil
that city, and suggested that the more dig
niGed, judicious and regular course would
have been, to have advertised, to receive
proposals for the purchase, and thus have
brought into competition the whole stock
jobbing capital Of the country. 1t appears
that of the four millions of coupon bonds,
which the Board of Public Works, were
authorized to make sale OF, one million
were sold to Selden Withers & Co., OF
Washington at par, and Mr.. j. Thomp-
son of New York, has since taken 50 $780,
600, at premium, of what per cent, we
are not advised. In regard to these trans
actions, we find the following in the Rich
mond Times:
"Amongst the sales at the New York Stock Elk.
change on Tuesday, we notice the following quota
ton:
5000 Virginia 6s, 'S6-105.
The same day U. s. 6s, 67, brought l16 ia.
1t seems quite plain that Mr. J. Thompson
Stock and Exchange broker has procured d
the best jobs that ever Wall street was blessed with
Nobody can give reason why Ohio skies should be
at / IA and Virginia skies at only 104 TO 6. Still
less we account for the haste of our Board OF
Public Works to negotiate million of the Cou
pom bonds at par. 1t is said the Treasury was il
immediate want of s250,000, but why was not the
first sacrifice, if one to be made, limited to that
amount! If the public have got the facts, these
bonds jumped at once from par TO 104, and in J
Thompson's hands from 10i to l05 The taker,
OF the first million have already therefore, realized
fifty thousand dollars by their operation; and Mr.
Thompson will probably garnish his money SAFE
with some three or four per cent, ON his two and
half million. We do not desire to do injustice tc
the Board otPublic Works but if we are correctly
informed, they certainly not very astutc finan
| ciers."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31


- The accommodations at Old Point
are to be increased by the erection of an
additional Hotel,upon more commodious
and costly scale than any there, at present.
Permission for the purpose has been gran
ted by the Secretary of War, to Messrs.
Beverly Tucker of Washington city, Dan
iel +. Keeling of Norfolk, and George
Booker of Elizabeth city.
If, says the Southern Press, this cstab-
lshment is fitted up according to the plans
OF the cnterprising gentlemen concerned,
and from what we know of their energy
weinfer thatit will, it will probably, become
themost eminent place Of resort in the coun-
try 1t willeven attract large portion ofthe
best society Of the North, people who arc
becoming rather Disguised with the val
gar profusion, and pretension of parvenucs,
who dash at the Northern Watering places,
but who would receive little countenance
among people Of simpler manners and es-
tablished character in the South
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

fT Gov. Means, of South Carolina,
lately wrote letter to the citizens Of Fair
field, and Chester, Of which the following
is an extract. He seems bent upon the
mad and fatal policy Of secession.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

The balance remaining, and
above expenditure, the LIST
instant, for the War Department 4,070,S73 50
Appropriation for current year, from
July l, 1851, to July l, 1882 7,S34.594 10
Resources of the Department : sos 4G7 II
Similar balance for the Navy De-
partment. - 4.220,s 9S %
Appropriation for the current year 7,S3S,S14 II
Resources. Observation-Disclosures I2. 0J97l2 90
Similar balance for the Department
ofthe Interior. 3,003 036 81
Appropriation for the current year 3,l0S 276 46
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
ia On %
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL tFoRMERLY LoUIsA)
RAILRCA D.-SUMMER ARRANGE
MENT
~ Through in one day. each way, between staun-
ton and Richmond.
TO promote the comfort of Passengers by an earlier
arrival at Staunon, and after the 9th inst the hour
of leaving Richmond, will be5 o'clock, A. M, ms cad
of T. Breakfast at the Junction dine in Charlottesville
and reach Stanton before 9.
Passengers from the North as well as South, will
find this the most comfortable and expeditions route be-
ing the GREAT c E N Il R A l. LINE TO THE
SPRINGS.
Avoiding the night travel Of other routes, they have
an entire nights Richmond or the Junction, get
to Stanton in good time first day. and the White Sui
phur second day to dinner, from thence.
Returning leave Stanton at O'Clock, A. M; Char
lottesve at past IL meridian, and arrive at Rich
mond past 6, P M, in time to connect with the cars
going South
Fare between Richmond and Charlottesville, 100
miles,: ;:.........;" 2O
c. z. MASON,
Superintendent of Transportation.
NoTE.-Passengers from the West going North, will
meet with detention except the night, which they
can spend either at the Junction or in Richmond.
~ IL Q. K. M.
9ssn-U1U. CHI EAPEsT AND BEST
SPRINGS. BY OUR DAILY LINE 1azs,-N
oE PACKET BOATS 70 LYNCH / Aasag
BURG, AND STAGES TO THE KY -
WHITE SULPHUR Fare through to the White
Sulphur Springs only $40 SO! Servants half price
on the Boats.
On and after the FIRST OF JULY, our Packet
Boats will leave Richmond daily at 6 o'clock, P M,
Sundays excepted and arrive in Lynchburg "a hours,
where superior coaches in waiting to take the pas
sengers Immediately to the White Sulphur, at which
place they arrive the following evening.
NoTE.-Thls route is DAILY ONE, with the addi-
tional advantage of tri-weekly line of Stages from
Lynchburg, passing over the Natural Bridge, and by
Daggers Spring, in the same time, to the White Sui
phur.
This is the main line to Salem, Wytheville Blounts-
vile and Knoxville.
~ Fare lower, and equal in speed to any other
route.
Below see card of intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

CROTCHET NEEDLES.-A complete as
. sortment of Crochet Needles for sale by
GENNET & JAMES,
IN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
lNE RS. EVANS POEMS, with Preface, BY
ltM T. H. Stockton-!or sale by J. w. RAN


i: L: Dy J.
DOLPH.
"Anoher book of gems, from Virginia minstrel,
whose sweet, sad notes sadden while they please.
"This book will establish its authors fame as one of
the sweetest singers in the sunny South. There are
two beautiful sonnets, THE Sumber of Life and The
Sumber of Death, which we should like to quote, but
our space will not allow. They truly beautiful
Christ sitting the Tempest, is another beautiful poem
we'll to obtain the book and read for themselves
v 10 Soutbern Era
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

NNRIMINAL TRIALS OF FISHER, sui
" LlVAN, CAMPFIELD, ADCOCK, HOOP
Err, HASTINGS, SOUTHARD, CLEMENS
ALLISON AND REID, reported by'R. R. Howison,
Councillor at Law, SOC; for sale by
jy6 j. w. RANDOLPH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

INM USiC'-F. IT. ia LUX has Just received the
laN following Music:
Cradle Song, by w Wallace Ia beautiful produc-
tom; Alpine Melody, by do; Gems OF Scottish Melo-
dy, by do; March Militaire by do Perles de LOpera
by Theodore Oesteu; La Zingara, dance; The Dew
is he Blossoms do do, for guitar; Turn not Away;
The Grave of Washington; Carnival di Naples Polka;
Filtration Polka, by Srakosch; do Go, by Simpefield;
Broadway Polka. by Bruhus
AT the only Music Store in the city,
iy 100 Main ST. oppose the Banks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

nILS.-CoaI Pit Oil, Olive Oil, sperm do, Tanner
" Oil, for sale by
e II DAVENPORT, ALI EN- & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

MDlCH GRAPE SHAWLS.-AUGUSTU
Ma MAILERT has received another supply of
plain and embroidered Grape Shawls, Swiss Muslins,
Dotted Muslin, a variety of Lawns and other Dress
Goods, Berage de LANES Irish Linens, plain black and
Inquired Silks, Bonnet Ribbons Mitts Parasols, Table
Cloths Diapers, bieached and unbeached Domestics,
Pantaloon Slufs and many other articles, which will
be sold cheap at No. Al Main street.
ie 90 AUGUSTUS MAILERT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

MDIM ENTO AND PEPPER.-i5 bags,
Ill landing and for sale by
wi JOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

~
county shall be laid off into three ditrcs. They shall
hold their offices Tor the term OF four years from
alter the day on which they sha be commissioned red
spectively, unless sooner removed in the manner pre-
scrlbed in this constitutions; but no person shall be elgi
bic as JUSTICE unless he be citizen of tie STATE over
twenty one years OF age and resident of the district
Tor which he may be chosen" Rejected.
Mr.. STANARD gave notice that he would to morrow
move a reconsideration OF the vote by which the Com
vention agreed to the proposition OF Mr.. Lynch.
The hour OF two having arrived, the Char
ted and the Convention took recess uni halt past
four.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At Al o'clock, the chair was resumed by the Presi-
dent.
LEGISLATIVE REPORT
On motion OF MIR. GooDE, HE Convention proceed.
ed to the consideration of the report OF the Commit.
tee of the Whole on the Legislative Department.
The Committee had passed. by the first four sections
without action.
The Convention concurred with the amendments of
the Committee OF the Whole to the 9Th section, Tar
10 the section to read follows, the amend
ments OF the Committee being printed in brackets:
ANY person may be elected Senator who [at the
time of the electionl shall have attained the age OF
district unqualified to vote for members OF the Geuers
Assembly, according TO this Constitution. And any
person may be elected member of the House OF Dele
gates who lat the time Of the electon shall have
tanned to the of twenty five years, and shall be act
uay resident within the county, city, town, or cleo
ton district, qualified 10 vote for members OF the Cen
era Assembly, according 10 this Constitution Proud
ed, that all persons holding lucrative offices, and mn
isers OF the Gospel and priests OF every relgious de-
nomination, and all saared officers OF banking cor
poratons and companies, and all Attorneys for the
Commonwealth shall be incapable of being etted
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19
ENSURE YOUR LIVES.-The subscl

ND ENJOYABLE order to pull down and rebuild
opposite ST. Paus Church, where invite our friends
and customers to call and see us, being determined to
close off present stock at reduced prices Bargains
may therefore be expected
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT& co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

~ POUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU, Tor the
immaculate cure OF Inflammation of the Bladder Kid
ney Diseases, Dropsy, and Gouty Affections.
This nevertailing remedy for the above complaints
mas been used in my extensive practice of medicine
Philadelphia the past thirty years. and was always
since discovered the preparation, used and recon-
ue ueu ny me Ia LIZ fnysic, and the most eminent
physicians in Europe. j. S. ROSE. M. Dr.
Price only SO cents, and sold by
f. R. DUvAL.
Y 10 Under American Hotel.
NPLACK ALPACA SACKS.-Those who
HH have been waiting for those Black Alpaca
sacks are informed that they have arrived by express.
Gall soon and suit yourselves. Also by same arrival
White Pants, White Marseies Vests, Buff do dc.
Cambet Pants, Fancy Cassmee Pants. Fine Dress
Goats, &c.
~ Don't forget the name and house so long estab
lished as the house for bargains.
KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN,
For the present doors below
Y II Purcell, Ladd & Co.'s.
ST. CRoIx AND PORTO RICO SUI
~ CARS, prime quality
Laguayra, Java and Rio Coffee
Sole Lea her, Shot
Lard, Whskey and Rasias
iy Il 'A'' " DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
EHOR HIRE.-A negro Woman who is a good
Ill nurse and house. servant.
jy "A R CAUTHoRN.
NO. 3 MACKEREL-50 bbIs., landing from
schr Juliet from Boston, for sale from the wharf,
oy
jy "a SHIELDS & SOMERVILLE.
R HALF PIPES SUPERIOR OLD f.
VI BRANDY
6 half Pipes superior old Por, Wine.
+ Sherry do
As baskets Champagne Wine,
1900 lbs. Cotton Yarn,
1900 lbs. Sole Leather, 10 store and for sale by
jy Is HUNDLEY, NORVELL & JONES'
MEYDRAULTC PRESSED CANDLES
La $50 boxes Mitches Candles for sale by
jy Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
y AGUAYRA COFFEE-400 bags landing
L. and for sale by
jy Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
n "a HHDs. sCHOOLEY'S SHOUL-
Ill " DERS, receiving by the Pocahontas, for SALE
Je IA JAS. WINSTON.
EpACON.-l9 hhds prime Sides, Shoulders, and
ME breast pieces, receiving and for sale by
jy Is JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
ID ALTIMORE CURED HAMS,-A supe.
RD ror article, receiving and for sale by
iy IA JOHN fl. CLAIBORNE
N-SRIME LEAF LARD.--l6 bills, receiving
a. and for sale by
jy IS JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

NT o. MOLASSES.-3O barrels 'reboiled," a
l u . prime article, in store and for sale by
je "a WILLIAMS & BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

6MLD LONDON DOCK BRANDY,-2 hal.
" pipes 81. Hennessy," w. H. Taylor & Co.'s i'm
portaton-for sale by
ap lott I. H. Wake.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-19

The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. The
journa OF yesterdays proceedings was read and ap
proved.