davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
EDWARD OF 5000 DOLLARS
1ur BRANCH OF THE BANK OF

And Of the notes of the Branch, in Norfolk, in
&. and Sl0s,
IL If odd coin. about Twenty seven Thou
,."i Dglars including One Thousand Dollars in
90 dollar pieces Previous TO the robbery, the
E,rk had issued eleven notes only of the denomi
-, If SlGO: and the holders are requested to
Essen, them for redemption, and the public warned
5,.,..- receiving notes OF that denomination. The
60, reward viii BE- paid for the recovery of the
loss orproplrtionabiy for what may be recovered.
Care On the part of The public III receiving money
cf ,.sDcious persons. must lead to recovery and
n, apprehension OF the robbers.
81 order OF the Board OF Directors.
is2l-ts SAMUEL MARX, Cashier.
CEOlR TAR. MANUFACTURED BY MRS
s. L NORRIS BALTIMORE-Whichi is de.
cird!y the best article yet introduced for the
cure of Bronchitis, Consumption of the Lungs,
Dyspepsia Asthma, Kidney and Scrofulous Aztec.
tons Piles, &c. Price 81 per bottle, which lasts
from sig IL light weeks.
Home Testimony.
Or William c. Crump, Dentist, of this city, has
b4eG suffering from Consumption of the Lungs for
the Isst i've ors years and has tried almost every
article rs com Elended IN nis case without any real
benefit; When the Cedar Tar was advertised for
sale III This city, he purchased bottle, and lmme-
tey derived benent from its healing and 9Th.
eu.ag properties. AT the time ne commenced ia.
knight, he was very low, inasmuch that he was
Obliged 10 give up his Off ,e for practice He is
nlw 50 much relieved, that he is able to attend to
hs la;i, nts, and, by continuing the medicine, he
confidently hopes to be fully restored. DR.. c. has
kindly volunteered that his should be made
public that others might be benefited. There are
others who at taking the Cedar Tar with decided
benefit, VINO can be referred to, besides q number
of Physicians in Baltimore, who are administering
il; in their day practice.
- subscribe with pleasure and full confidence
u tue good cnects OF the Cedar Tar, as pared
AMI sold by Mrs Norris, in many cases OF diseases,
having prescribed II frequently, and always with
good e1rcts. A. RICH, NJ. D."
Marca q. 1851.
For sale 10 Richmond by
P HORTON REACH, 81 Main street,
General Agent for Eastern Virginia
To- Call and sea certificates of cure ia 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN.

VALUABLE FARM ON THE MAN.
CHESTER TURNPIKE, EIGHT MILES
FROM MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT AUC-
TlON Will be sold on FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
the Seth January, 1852, upon thepremises, com.
cncing at clock, ii lair, :. the hext fair
day, the handsome FARMS owned by SIR. William
Evans situated at the forks of the road leading to
the Chesterfield Coal Mines and the Huguenot
Springs, one containing SO acres, the other ten
acres, together with all the buildings thereon
ssting in the first named place of dwelling and all
other necessary out buildings including ell of ex
ceent water; and ON the her place also une dwell
ing, including all the farming implements; also,
about fifty barrels Corn, Oats, Clover, Hay, &c.
one Mule, one Horse, one Colt, two Cows, one
Heller, one Cart, one Barouchs There has been
seeded upon the Farms 6teen bushels wheat, put
in with guano. The owner having concluded to
remove to Richmond will sell without limit or
reserve. Possession given about the first of March
next. Terms-!or the Land, one-third cash, bsl-
ance at one and two years. for bonds secured by
trust deed. For the personal estate all sums
under $50 cash, over that amount four months
credit, for approved endorsed negotiable paper.
ia 10 w. GODDIN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
LOTTERIES



MANAGER,S ORrICK.
=. MORRIS q CO.
Fer This Day. Cd oiiaIs: go, 600, 10000. 5.ooo.
OF 5000, Of 800, &c. rs Nos, IL draws Tickets
Tickets e2I.
Drawn Nos of Susquehanna Glass D.:
20 80 IS Sc 80 40 81 IS . "A 10 81 q 90.
jail C. w. PURCELL
LANDER rs OFFICE,
Hath Street, under Exchange Hotel.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky Class No IL, Jan 81:
% 76 IL % AZ 81 so 80 90 A 10 1919
T0.Day-Kentucky State Lottery Class No.
lg-Capitals: $200 900, 5000 1000, 2400, 1700, 1893
10 OF 1850, &c. 70 Nos, Is drawn. Tickets e5
Shares in proportion. ja23
sTKATTON's OFFICE.
Drawn Nos of Kenmcky, No. II, January 81:
90 70 IL % AZ 81 SO 80 % a 70 10 As
Drawn Nos Kentucky Extra, No l9, January %.
IS ~ SO ID 81 70 g. 81 So 10 n ~ S.
a, r0 or, OVERWHELMINGLY Ex., No. 10. Capital
$4,000. Tickets s5.
jag sTRATTON.
sTATHAM'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
WALL STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL,
(Chalk's old stand.)
Drawn Nos. Susquehanna, Glass d, Jan 2lst:
l20 so IS Sc SO 40 81 SO 9 "a Is 81 OF 81.
u 80 So, prize of $50 cent to this office.
For To-Day, Jan'y 23.-Md Consolidated,
Class H-Capitals: $4,000, 10000 5000, 4 of
3Ooo, OF 1900. Is numbers, l2 drawn Tickets
S5.
Also, Small Fry. Tickets $3.50.
ia % w. H. sTATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

GREGORY & MAURY,
successor to j. w. Marry & CO.., Mama.
gers.
No. l, City Hotel.
Drawn Nos Kentucky Lottery. No IL, Jan. 81:
Single No. prizes, $40.
% 20 IL % AZ 81 so 80 % A 70 10 43
To.Day-Capital: $4,000 70 numbers, ID
drawn. Tickets S.
TO-MOrrOw-Capital: SOL 500 100 prizes
of $1,000, &C., &C. 70 numbers, 10 drawn Tick.
cts gu ia g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

IN HAND the largest and most varied assert
" ment OF Toys and Fancy Articles ever OF.
tered. ANTONIO PIZZIAI,
NOW Is YOUR TIAE.-persons wishing
y 10 supply themselves with good article oil
Ciothings at q very low price, now 10 the time.--
Our stock of Clothing 10 large and desirable, and
we viii sell any article in our line rery cheap for
CASH Call In at No. 10 Main street.
20 8. MERCHANT & WEISIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

w 4 U i i n U
' public is informed that the undersigned have
no connection with any commission house in this
city for the sa e of Iron and Steel manufactured
at their works.
Blacks miths and artifcers using Bar, Band
Hoop, Horse Shoe or Nut lron may rely upon pro-
curing, at our works, articles in their line of the
best quality and at satisfactory rates.
Wrought work Of every iption-including
Spikes, Bolts Plates, Nuts Washers, &c. &c, fur.
nished at short notice and at the lowest prices.
ia 20-d&Wlm* TOMPKINS & GWYEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

GkASOtABLE ARTiJLEs.-Hot Water
~ Dishes and Covers for buckwheat cakes, oys-
Ter stew. steak aud vegetab Dishes Oyster Boil
ers, Coffee Urns, Tenders, of every description
stcc', Brass ard Bronzed Fire Sets, Plate Warm
ers, &c, sc, Tor sale at enters,
Jag 1877 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

ny RIOHARD CAUTHORN.
NEW AND ELR0XNT HURNITURK
~ At AUCTgON.-On FRIDAY, the 23rd inst !,
at 10 o'elock, NJ. ct my auction store, whl sol1
nj auction, for cash. assortment Of new and de-
sirable Furniture, consisting in part - follows:
Cottage sets, complete, Of beautifui desiw
and inish
elegant carved mahogany Sofas
elegant carved mahogany Rocking Chains
dozen caneseat Chairs
3 csne seat Rocking Chairs
wood bottom do
Bureaus, Looking Glasses, Tables
Wardrebes, Bedsteads, &C.
Secondhand RurnituFe.-Also, Q lot of
secondhand Furniture, consisfine Of
Sofa, a Sideboard, Buresu
Feather Beds with Bedding
Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, &c
ia 22-2tA r. CAUTHORN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

. 4 LUM WATER, From TIL {. ROCK.
n BRIDGE Virginia spRiNGS,--A cure fer
scrofu a. Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Diseases-ail
Chronic Diseases OF the Stomach and Bosels--al
kinds of cutaneons Diseases and Dropsies.
JOHN II. SEAYRES, Columbian Hotel.
jaa7-lw Richmond, Va.
Eg Sole agent for the United States.
NOTICE.-1he President and Directors OF the
~ Clover Hin Railroad Company have this day
declared dividend Of per cent. upon the capital
stock of the Company out of the profits Of the last
ak months, payable Mt the office of the Company
on and after the LET day of March next.
d. 8. WOODBRIDGE, Treasurer.
ia I6-1w M
WANTRD--A good Cook, Washer and Hronsr
w Apply ct this eface. ia2s-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

~ don Dufhl 0yerceats for drivers; Twaied, Duff
81 and Bed Blankets; Fannels; Plaid and Plain LIN
seys; for sale at low prices, BY the sabscrsDers
THOMAS 4 CHARLES ELLIS q 90,
Ia l2-3w Iuo MAIN s.TeeL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

NEGRO CLOTHING, SELLING VERY
~ CHEAP, FOR CASH-S. MERCHANT g.
WEiSi GER have in store heavy Coats, Pants,
Vests and Shirts, suitable tor servants wear
All persons wishing to supply their servants with
winter Clothing, are requested to call at No 1l2
Main street, where they will find them good and
cheap. S. MERCHANT d WEISIGER.
N.B-Also servant boys Clothing, of every
description. de Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23
AIRS. MEBANE ha ring sssocistsd with her e.

lV seIf Miss BODWELL, Z lady Of high quail.
dcatious and experience as teachern for the Pur-
nose of conducting Seminary for primary In.
s,uetion. and for completing the education o.
Young ladies. win commences at their rooms, On
'he hsow Of Church Hill, on 23rd street, between
Rros,l and Marshall streets, Monday merit, 2oth
INST They bespcsk the patronage Of an iaieillssns
community. and will so endeavor 70 eaue ~ l.no
minds ana hearts of those entrusted 20 theI care.
as to prepare Them to act wei sns, ps,
Every branch Of an English education wiz %
,horogusblv ,snaht. aIso. french and Music on the
Piano 81 an experienced teacher nr.wlDs fs ssas
and crayen and EmDso.dsfy . ba
subjects. rhetorical and bblicsl) connected with
his preaent tour through Europe and Paiestine,
Trxns moderate, and made knowa - apphcar
ton. -
character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

MOOD! WOOD!:-The subscriber has Ia
w ken yard at the Richmond and Danve
Railroad Depot. where he has now on hand and
viii be constantly receiving, large quantity of
Oak and Pine WOOD OF the very best quality.
Persons leaving orders at Mr. l.. p Ellis Grocery.
on Broad street, Shockoe Hill, or at the Depot viii
be furnished Immediately.
il 20-3m THOMAS FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

GOAL, COAL, COAL.-I am now oferine
~ for sale 10000 bushels of average COAL, at
price below last weeks sales-say So for twenty
hve bushels deliverable 1T any enable distance
from the yard, which is at the corner of Cary and
9TH streets. VIM. C. BRAZEAL.
ia 20-c5t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

OTlCE.-fhe creditors OF Rankin a. Whit.
~ lock are notified that the deed of trust from
X. & w. to the undersigned, will remain open for
signatures at the Clerks Office OF the Colnty Court
OF Henrico. till the 7th February next. Creditors
who may desire to participate in tn : benefits of
said deed and required to sign the same before the
day named above, aad thereby, by its provisions,
release r. & w.
ia l9-l0t A. L ROYSTER, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-23

- FUK CHAhLhS IO4., >. -. ~
- superior fine fast sailing schooner USTA
LAGU, Capt Perry, having the greater part of her
cargo engaged, and going on board, win sail with
ali possible dispatch. For balance of freight, 800
bbls apply to Captain on board, or to
ROBERT RANKIN,
ia 3 Corner 22ud and Water streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
XXXIIp CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Nj

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May II.
The Senate agreed to adjourn over to
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of the Widow of ex
President j. q. Adams
Mr.. UNDERWOOD introduced a Bill
charging the mode of compromising members OF Con,
gress-allowing salary of $4,000 per annum and 20
cents per mile for ineage calculated on an air line
deducng $40 day for absence except for sickness,
10 take effect from the 4th Of March next
Mt. BUTLER presented the memorial OF
the American Medical Society recently in session at
Richmond setting forth the deporabe condition OF emil
grant for want OF medical attendance as re-
CURED by law. -,
MIR. COOPER offered resolution, which
was agreed TO- calling upon the Secretary of the Navy
to furnish the Report of the Engineer in Chef giving
the result of experiments lately made by him to test the
quality of the various kinds of Goals now in use by the
Navy ,
Several bills were passed, including one
granting the right Of way and portion OF the public
lands 10 aid In the construction o! railroad from the
Wabash to the Missouri River.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF
the Deficiency bill, when
Mr.. BoRLAND resumed his speech, COM
menced last week, against the amendment proposing
additional compensation to the Collins line.
Without taking vote, the Senate adj
journed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
TWO DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
81, 500, 900 IN COL ID /.

The L. S. Mail Steamer Illinois, Lieut..
Hartstein arrived yesterday morning from AspinwaI
with passengers and 81 gold dust including
S20000 in the hands of passengers. The Illinois left
Aspinwal the sth inst, and Havana on the llth She
brings the San Francisco mails to the 18th uE days
later than our advices by the Daniel Webster
The steamships Sierra Nevada and Ell Do
RADIO sailed from Aspnwall for New.York the day
as the Illinois. Left at Aspinwa steamship Phiadel.
phia for Havana and New Orleans same day
The Illinois made the run down in days,
10 hours and 40 minutes being by far the quickest time
ever made and beating her hitherto unrivaled
of days and l6 hours. She made the passage from As
pinwal to Hav in days and Is hours, and from Ha
vana to NewYork in days and 10 hours both of which
it is believed are the quickest record between these
two ports-makng her run home from Aspnwall via
Havana in days and 10 hours Her greatest speed for
"a hours was 347 miles.
The Panama Railroad is now opened to
point on the river about eight miles below Gorgona
The road will be opened to Barbasoa five miles below
Gorgona in two weeks From the former there Is a
mule path to Panama via Gorgona. The rainy
has not yet set in.
The steamship Northerner Capt. j. b.
G. Isham, ed from San Francisco April 18th, with the
mails and $40 passengers, and connected at
Aspina with the Illinois. She broug down 81 $50
in gold dust. The following the principal shippers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
TEMPERANCE IN TRoY.-The friends

TEMPERANCE IN TROY.-Ihe friends
Temperance in Troy have made resoute effort to linn
it the granting of Rum Licenses in that city to such
houses and keepers the existing laws plainly require
but without success though the venerable Rev. Dr. BE-
one Of their speakers before the Board OF EN'
else We are glad they made the attempt, simply BE-
want the whole public to see and feel that reg
slaling the Rum Traffic is hu mbug, and that nothing
but ouilswing it entirely can do any good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

At Panama, were Pacific Mail Steamship
Coa steamships Golden Gate, Panama and Northerner
The Golden Gate prepared to sail at an hours no.
ce on the arrival of the passengers brought down by
the Illinois The passengers of the Illinois were all
landed in good health and fine spirits, and were CON
veyed in two trains expressly arranged for that purpose
Immediately on landing
The following is the specie list of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

n The first Election in Springfield,
Mass under the City Chatter, resulted in the election
Of CALEB RICE as Mayor, and JOSEPH lNGnAHAM as
Clerk and Treasurer. These gentlemen were on what
was called the Citizens ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

"On the morning Of the lssh soon aftsr O'Clock. mo
Captain came on deck and gave TO the men At the wheel
orders to steer to the North which would have run us
directly ashore Perceivns that they paid no attention
10 him he attempted several times to open the doors OF
the wheehouse In order apparently to take the wneei
himself but they had prudenty been fastened on tne
inside But all this produced no impression on ms
features which aow as during the events OF the day
preceding. retained the same gloomy look without
word to any one At9 o'clock we were of the Isle OF
Wight and as there was no pilot to be found, we sailed
around it in order approach Southampton from the
Fest Here too, there was no pilot and we stood Cd
and on till morning. and at 10 o'clock were at South
ampton
AT Cowes the American Consul, who had been in
formed by passengers who went ashore at Milford, OF
what had happened at Bishops Island, came on board
After hearing the subsequent occurrences be assured
the officers and passengers that Capt Floyd should
leave the ship either with without his own consent
In the course Of the afternoon the officers and several
passengers were examined to all that had happened
The Captain was also examined by six English ply
sicisn declared to be temporarily insane and removed
to unatic asylum Finally the 10th, at 10 o'clock in
the morning we sailed from Southampton under the
command of Mr. Fitch, finish this dangerous voyage
at Bremen sttwentytwo days from its commencement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

DEATH OF Mrs. ADAMs.-Mrs. Adams,
the venerable rect Of the late John Quincy Adams ex'
President Of the United States died at her residence on
Est, Washington, on Saturday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Important from NexlcO-C0nspiracy Disco.
vered-TrOOps ordered out by Government,
NV ORLEANS Friday Nav a. 1852
Sfc0InsIiD GeOrQia.

NEwORLEANs, May 10, 1872.
The steamship Georgia, hence for New
York, got OFF the bar last nigh and went to sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Baltimore and Ohio Loan.

BALTIMORE, Monday May L, ls52.
Proposals for the Baltimore and Ohio
seven per cent Coupon Loan OF s7O0OO0 opened
,his moIning The totsl bris amounted to S3365,000
swIce1 L. srntM .a.cl,s the bis r-r.s.. sc.a
ss6,3lCc &c ECO SOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
FROM the South-AnoIher Cuban Exr edition.
~, BALTIMORE, Monday May IL, 1882.
The Mail is through from New. Orleans.

The SdrdnRah Nc,cs states that letters
received by the steamship Isabel from Cube sssr, that
iunois were current the Island that another expe
o,on was on foot in the United Stses OF which Veaez
ue WAS TO be the rendezvous for troops The names
VI tne otacers who were 90 command the expedition
were given. The rumor had caused consde sable un
easiness in Cuba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

MISSISSIPPI. The Delegates to the
Wing National Convention are Giles NJ Hillyer. Esq,
of Adams Gen. Charles Clark, of Jefferson Daniel
w. Adams, Esq, of Kinds Col Thomas Davidson of
Tppah Col. Joseph B. Cobb, of Lowndes Jackson
Warner Esq, of Natchez; Thomas Mcneil, Esq, OF
Coahoma; Col /. n Davis, of Lafayette; Col; A. M.
West, of Holiness John Murdoch, Esq; of Clai-
borne; Jacob s. Yerger, Esq, of Washington;
Gen. p. B. starke, of Bolivar Alexander II: Arthur,
of Warren; w. w. Cockrum, Esq, of De Soto
Col C. A. Taylor, of Tshemingo Col George H. Foote
of Noxubee; T. p Ware ESQ., of Rankin Col II .nibal
Harris of Marshall; Edward McGehee Esq, of Wilkn'
son John B. Ashe, ESQ., of Yalobusha; Col. Thomas j.
Manly, of Bolivar Thomas Freeland, of Claiborne;
Pierce Noland J. S. Byrne and G. kiger of Warren;
D. w. Wilkinson and II. c. Chambers of Rankin;
Phineas T. Scruggs, of Marshall VIM. Wick of Bolivar;
Adam L. Bingaman, of Adams, and Orlando Davis, OF
Tippsh.
At Ldree-ALEx. B. BRADFORD Of Marshall, and
WILLIAM A. LUKE, of Marshall
For PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs-For The State NJ Large
Alex H. McCmng, OF Lowndes; JAS l.. Alcorn, OF
Coahoma; Samuel s. Boyd of Adams.
For The Congressional DiStrictS.-lst District-Samue
Benton, OF Marshall I'd DistrictJoseph B; Cobb, Of
Lowndes Sd Dstrict-Wm. X. Miles, of Kinds 4th
District-H F. Snrall, of Wilkinson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Destructiyc Fire at NIaco Ga.

MACON, May 16, 1852
A fire occurred here yesterday, destroy
ing property to the extent Of S35OOO The buildings
belonged to Mr. Dempsey and occupied grocery
and dry goods stores, by Messrs Adder Hold, Carver
and others The fire extended from the agency of the
State Bank building 3d.st to the brick tenement of
c. A. Want Cherryst, both OF which buildings were
saved bat considerably damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18


The design of Robert E. Saunitz of New
York has been accepted for the Pulaski Monument to
be erected here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
II. 8. Shin Franklin.
ResIgnations at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May II, 1852.
Mr. Goddard, of Ohio, Chief Clerk IN
the Department Of the Interior has resigned his post to
take effect from the lot Of July Private reasons alone
have induced the step.
The resignation of Assistant Postmaster
Warren takes effect from the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Not Dead.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May II, 1882
Hon. STEPHEN PLEAsANTON, Fifth Aud
itor Of the Treasury whose death has been reported is
still living, though quite Ill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

New-l0rk Wing Delegates TO Baltimore.
sSse'af itYafch 70 TIE N. y TNtE"e.
ALBANY, Monday evening, May H.
The new Wing Convention IN the
XXXIst Orleans and Niagara) District has elect
ed A. HYDE CoLE of Orleans Delegate to Bati-
more. He is for Scott.
The Whig Convention in the XNXiild
tChatoque) District elected DELos f. SILL, (Edi-
tor of the Cattoragus IIhig,l delegate to Balti-
more. lie is for Scott. L.
kossuih's visit TO Albnny-The state News
paper.
ALBANY, Monday Nay II, 1872
KossUTH is expected here tomorrow at
3P: NJ, in the express train.
The points in the mandamus case, rela-
i've to the State newspaper, are briefly these:
Inc law Of lsis which broke up the STATE printing
monopoly In providing for the appointment 0i printer
VI ne legal notices, made no provision ior the con
ungehey which has happened-the continuation
~ Tue publication OF the advertisements in The Arsns
Atlas ~ " w. "
Inc ArSNs Is understood contends that il il still the
s'c paper, and urges THIS omission In the law of 1919
l'nt VI us claim II Is also understood urging
a ue IA" OF e4S does no; provided for the appointment
OF frnter OF the legal notices e,c-y two WEARS Upon
e 1es'snSilon OF The alias S,ats paper The Argus
AVv several parties hsving important legal notices
~ u"s tSpsI, OF toe construction they plN upon the
Jaw OF lsiS. Among the rest, MIR SANFORD who was
parry 10 SUIT relstye 20 which an advertisement had
ueeh published TOR some weeks in The 4r91,s hence
me APP location for the Maadamus
Tie decision Of the Court will involve the whole cues
NOa OF The appointment IA State Printer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

The L. =. Steamship BIississippi-A appointment
Of n judge.
BosroN. Monday. May II, 1852.
The u. S. steamer Mississippi arrived
here today and anchored of the Navy Yard. Sheis to
tow the Princeton to Baltimore for her boilers.
Gov. Boutwell, ha- nominated Gen. Caleb
Gushing ~ the vacant Judgeshp ofthe Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
New.York whlg Delegates to Baltimore.

sesa Telegraph ooee corner Of Hanorer aad Bsarsr-':'