davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

ties on the very question which has been held up
as the criterion of wing orthodoxy the utmost dis
play of strength has been ten northern wing votes.
This much was eked out on Mr.. Hillyer's amend
ment but it fell down to seven votes on the orlgl-
nal resolution of Mr. Jackson, and was only eight
votes on the question to lay the whole subject on
the table. Who ever heard before Of President
who claimed party triumph on question of par
amount importance, when he could only drum up
eight votes to his support from the whole majority
section of his party?
If the Republic can find it in its conscience to re-
fer to such a record for proof of the triumphant
support which the whig party of the North is Civ
ING to its President, only say that it indul
ges in a strain of irony which we are not capable
of initiating serious subject. We prefer to
tell the truth in plain language, and say to the Pres
ident that he is abandoned by his party, and can
never count upon its support. This compromise
measure although not passed originally by an ex-
elusive party vote, is yet democratic In Its nature
and tendencies. 1t is for this that it is re-
iected by the wing party and that it confer no
political power upon any but sound orthodox dem
ocrat It is for this that the more this great
measure is discussed and understood and is felt as
the foe of sectional strife and animosity the more
severe will be its effect upon those public men who
have nursed ant-slavery as political element and
who did not hesitate to point in 1s4s to the dark
clouds with which it overshadowed our political
horizon as full of wing thunder.
For laying the table.
Northern democrats, "a Northern wings, IS
Southern democrats, IL Southern wings,
Democratic freesoiers, Wing freesoilers, 2
Total, 40 Total, 80
Northern vote, 81
Southern vote, IL
Total, 80
against laying on the liable.
Northern democrats, 81 Northern wings, 8
Southern democrats, 40 Southern wings, 90
Whole dem. vote, "a Whole wing vote %
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

Sears X. Walker. the mathematician, has recov-
cred from his alienation of mind.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

A State Convention of the Physicians of Virginia.
is TO be held at Richmond on the 9th instant.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT.

Forsyth Superior Court is in session this week
His Honor, Judge Caldwell, presiding.
Owing to circumstances, we go to press little
earlier this week than usual-(o on Thursday evening
after all the mails in)-whe Court is still in
sion. There several cases of interest on Dock
et-one, the case of Bonner & Crist VS.. Merchants
Cape Fear River to the damage of Plaintiffs, was
continued. The case removed from Davidson, Dus.
enbury VS.. Virgins, compromised. And the case OF
State Ed. Martin, free negro) set for hear
ing Friday.
Should anything of general interest transpire, it
will be noticed next week.
Since the above, we have received the following
communication giving fair, correct and important
account of the suit of Cornelia l.. Dusenbury against
William r. Virgins:
"The SANDER case of Cornelia L. Dusenbury, by
her next friend, E. H. Norcum, against William r.
Virgins, excited more interest than any other
docket. John A. Gilmer, G. c. MenoenhalI, Ralph
Gorre and A. G. Foster, Esqs, for the Plaintiff, and
Hugh Waddell,. Burton Craig, Thomas J. Wilson
and Charles E.. Shober, Esqr's, for the Defendant.
This suit was called Oh Wednesday morning. The
Plaintiff counsel called the witnesses, and declared
themselves ready 10 proceed. The Defendants coun-
sci, on being addressed by the Court arose. read in
open Court written explanation; fully generating
the Plaintiff from all imputation, and asked leave 10
have the same spread on the minutes of the Court
for the Plaintiffs vindcation which was allowed.
The Defendant then Withdrew all his pleas, called for
the writ and confessed judgment for the of ten
thousand dollars, the amount claimed in the writ and
declaration. This being done the father of the Plain
tiff. H. R. Dusenbury, being deeply affected, retired
from the Court with his counsel anG his friends to
consult, we suppose. to what, under the crcum-
stances, the course of honor and propriety for
the Plaintiff. The counsel returned into Court and
stated that the Plaintiff had instructed him to say
that she had sued for money, and that she would
have Of the judgment. and with the leave of the
Court caused the same to be noted on the docket.
Judge Caldwell made some appropriate remarks
tending show that he conceived the character of the
Plaintiff fully indicated favorable to the proprety
of tie of the Defendant, and complimentary
the Plaintiff in that she declined receive the re-
covery." Salem Press
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
MEsSRs. SCOTT AND FIr1uo

~, HeShs. SCOTT AND FILLMoDn
Inc New York Tribune, the orqan 80 NE.
'oh w lgs OF New York, gives III. foI,' lie Adolf
sons why Mr.. Fillmore should not be ,ha w, fea
didate: NC the Wing Can.
MR. FILLMORE AS A CANn,n,r
late Register had lately letter fTom Inc ALBANY
=; when the drift Gas we remember ~ Coun.
~ o,; nimore was remarkably ponnI was that
County, although it would pFoh ,at In that
Delegate to the Wing National Convan,;Oaoi Send
OF another candidate. This letter in favo,
thought to which we invite attention train Of
1t IS not true that the resistance f. A.
enouihd'on is mainly melted by disanno;In nore's
rauon and personal hostility. These iDnd aSpi
not absent, but a President in no,Do impulses srs
with the masses might set them ., dae and pOpuIa,
real and formidable impediments to tbs, once' The
ton are mainly, '"d' fe-nompa
1. A consciousness tina: the WHO n,,,
committed to the One-1srn principle, 6v it, PLAINLY
Peateo Protestatlons as we'll as by profonns own re
ton, founded on experience, that PresiJ"na cOnV
hunter must ever be strongly tempted ,a Ia place
patronage to subserve personal ends. douSe bis
q. A general feeling that his nomiD,t
moral certainty. be followed by his dofo,' TO
would be only laying him out for his
r nun 10 Inc IePIoach of having wan,a
3. A strong conviction that there is..,
ana capable Wing, who, if harmoniouslv eminent
and not oVerburdened, can be trumphan31H nominated
Greeiy IS right about the one-term Urino;s, ''sO'
Wings of the United States are clearly anI The
ly committed to that principle and We Ln.p 'eSs'
urged in this State. in 1914, as of Tho O" was
tance Northern Wings are disposed to hs'i ,np0r-
this principle, because its operation wou,a on
Fillmore aside; but the Southern Wbirs =; sci Mr.
secure his nomination, ready to reoudia 'uef
was a s. good enough Morgan in 1ssI" a's II. 1t
but noO, having used it for effect and iO40;
weapons o: humbug and deception. thew aro VI 'ne
ed to give it the cold shoulder and ' oiSpOs'
terms. 1t was good rule as to the 6snoa w Two
it is desperately bad one when it aao,a u. out
Greely's third reason for saugbterinn ,, TnlsS
is entitled to the particular attention If lOls
Wings. He says there is " another onis 'Ou'nefn
pable Wing, who, if harmoniouslv nonni ',o ca,
not ODerb"rdened, can be triumphsutlv sa.os una
meaning Gen. Scott. That is, Gen. Soo,, '~''u
undertake to carry the weight of the fnoi,ir n0'
law-Southern Wings, says GreeIv. nust ,.,.%.
as ne is, or just not take him at all. Wbatwi a.
do! They will do right. if they will onlv act so,ai
ing to their honest impulses and in view If ,b,~,
interests of their section; but if thew sbou,d
their minds to go with Stany, Mangum, and R,dr.t
they will soon find themselves in the Scott ,,er.
with Seward and Greedy as seconds in command
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

A new Postofice has been estabIIseo " ,I,;Ii,n;
this State, called Richmond Hill, ]. l.. W. b,rs
PM. Persimmon's Creek and Stump S0un' r,t
hen discon,in.ed. and the name of Brushy r"'
Wataugd' has Dee" o"s coIt
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

The New York Mirror states that the 'eH'; thai
schmidt concerts will probably take place 'D
City on the 18th, 2Ist, and Gath Of May
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
From the Washington Union.
Position of Parties in the HOUSE
RonrasourotivaS ON the Compromise


We place in our columns to-day carefully-PTTe o
pared analysis both political and sectional OF tine
Votes given on Monday last, (the 5th OF April IN
the House of Representatives on the ComP promise
resolutions presented by Messrs Jackson and HyeE
The resolution presented by Mr.. jackson reads
as follows: ,.,:as,ov
" Resolped. That we recognise the binding efncacy
f the compromises of the constitution, and believe IL
- he the intention of the people generally, as we
hereby declare il to be individuality to abide such
COMPROMISES and to sustain the laws necessary 70
carry them out-the provisions for the delivery OF
fuoive slaves and the act of the last Congress lI
that purpose, included; and that we dePreedte al'
further agitation of questions growing out OF .na
vision Of the questions embraced in the acts OF me
last Congress known as the Compromise anu % %
questions generally connected with tho lnsltuo, u
slavery, as unnecessary, useless, and dangerous; 80
The resolution presented by MIR. Hlllyer reauS Is
follows: .oJ d,,i,o
the first session of the 3Ist Congress- known as me
Comnromise are regarded final adjustment anu
= Permanent settlement of the questions therein EN-
braced, and should be regarded maintained and exc
cuted SUCH" ,,.
On the motion to amend Mr.. Jacksons resolution
nv aIding to 1t the resolution of Mr.. Hllyer, the
,ota stands fellows:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
The VOTE TO LAY THE COMPROMISE REsoLU
TONS ON THE TABLE.

TONS ON THE TABLE.
1t is important that the country should under
stand thoroughly the position of parties on the all
important subject which has engaged so much of
the public attention during the last twelve months.
In preceding article we have shown how the
tests stand when applied to the propositions Of
Messrs. Jackson and Hillyer, taken separately and
as whole. But the vote on the motion to lay the
original proposition and all-the amendments on the
table is probably conclusive explanation of
the position of parties than any other. We have,
therefore, been at some pains to have a very full
anal sis of the vote prepared, and we add it below
for the information of our readers. 1t will be seen
from this analysis that the wings party could
not have put the record more conclusive ac-
acknowledgement of their antipathies to the Compro-
mise final settlement of the territorial and sla
very questions, or of their abandonment of the
claims set up by President Fillmore to the conf
dence of his party account of his policy in respect
to that measure. We find in the list Of those who
voted to lay the whole subject on the table the
names of Messrs. Brooks Chandler, Davis Of Massa-
chusetts, Haven, and S. w. Parker, of Indiana
These gentlemen are leading friends of the Presi-
dent and one of them represents his home district
Yet thew vote almost in solid column to Law on the
table the measure which the Republic has the
hardihood to claim one peculiarly that of the
whig administration. Well may President Fillmore
say, SAGE me from nay friends. On three distinct
propositions intended to test the position of par
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

Thus it appears that upon Mr.. Jackson's resolu-
ton more than one-third of the entire northern
whig delegation, and about one-quarter of the
northern democratic delegation, failed to vote. Of
the southern whig delegation about one-third, and
of the southern democratic delegation less than
sirth, failed to vote. The proportion of the absen-
tees to the voting members of each delegation up
on Mr.. Hillyer's resolution is not materially diff
ferent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-James NJ Allen,
Goochiand; c s Darlington, Halifax county;
John II Peter and servant, King William; J
ID Marks Philadelphia; VIM Robertson jr, and
daughter, Petersburg; E 6 James, do; r b
Trent, Trent and servant, Cumberland I;
Z r Raine, do; DR.. P b Baker, Hanover; Mr.
w Quarles, Johnson, r J Perkins, E
Goodwin. 5 Jones, B Fl Pretty, John w
Walton, ] Fl Hackett, b + Hopkins, Loosa
county, Virg mia; o l. Drake, Powhatan; T NJ
Matthews. Baltimore: Mrs Barkesdale, J :
PayEe, Thomas N Gadsden, Charleston, )
Caroline; Henry A Dow, Petersburg; Henry
0 Schoodeld, LynchbuTgi ] r Bryan, Gloa-
cester; J ID Elicit, Hanover; James W Glke-
san, Brownshurg; j + Patton, Lexington;
VIM Wickham, Hanover; NJ q Har'naD'
Stanton; Thomas Richie and lady, washing
ton, ID &; Mrs Harrison, Miss Harrison, t" o
servants Miss Bur, Prince George county;
james II Mines, Philadelphia; M Hewitt aud
lady, Texas; J J. Hughes and lady, warren
| county; ] NJ Bland, n {; Mayhem, sum
merse' OHIO.
AMERICAN HOTEL-D Y Walker, Rich
| mond; Z II AylsI;, King WIN; W Towns,
4 q Chambers, Ga; A Jones, b Jones, ta;
+ Z HauIiin, Dinwiddie; w shepard w w
Forbes. Buckingham; G. Daniels, Campbeli
: Olmstead and lady, Mrs Reynolds ) c. Is
johnson, Appoma,'ox; A M Sanford, Roanoke
G " Daniels Farmel!ie; 4 Harrison, Cum
berland; p ) Coles, Albemarle; 5 c Taylor,
Petersburg J + Carter s c; g II Raymond.
Washington a Lyons, Philu; Ashby, Ga;
q L Woriey, Augusta; q Swi,zer, OHIO.
CITY HOrEL--Gee HiCUnt, Augusta; W ID Tur-
ner, hing ard G een; j NJ Samuel, Va; Casa
ham, Jas Ii Cox, Chesterfield; II w Carr, Ala; w
l. Fleet, Norfolk; w Johnson, Hoitoway; ) Z
Alien. Henrco; w Watt, Ala; w Jones Hano
yer; S Maupin, : w Maupin, AIbemar!e; J N
Mallory. Va G K r; /, May, New York
COLUMBIAN HOTEL 5 A Staples and I
Shapes, Lunenbure Rudd and : Wootten,
Prince Edward; W Wise, Buckingham; B
Hancock, Chesterfield; e w Cox, Goochland;
iodsey, Farmvills J Ii Bledsoe, Fluvanna; B
smith aud J z Whit, buckingham; w P Hudnsil,
Bedford; J D Kausser N Y; J Jones, Wilmington,
De-; E II Henry, Va: w Cottrel, Goochland J G
Buydeit, Greenorier; g w Boyd and lady. Halifax;
Gooch land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
yours.
VERNON ESkRlBt,
ChanlaiD IN fhp + States Nav

HamptOns Vegetable Tincture hg It's mid sctaoa On
the stomach liver and the kidneys will cRre dysPep
STA cough, asthma bronchial and lung affections PANS
Ia the back, side and breast, consumption, sctoiia
rheumatism govt, neuralgia hstula, piles bowel CON
plants worms nervous debhty-with all dlsssr.ss AZ
singtron impure blood, and is the greatest temA IRE
define ever known
Call and get pamphlets gratis and certhrusss Of
cures.
For sale by o. A. STRECkER, Main street R.co-
mond: q. b. JONES * CO, Petersburg Va poSsf
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists generally
DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

From NV MExICo.-Gov. Lane reached
Santa Fe on the OH of September. and IVES
ne, some miles from town by a number Of
ejiszens on horse back, who escorted him into
Saba Fe. The Governor was received with
n salute of cannon. The ceremony of inau-
gpraiion took place on the 18th. The Cover
sor delivered his inaugural in English, which
vas afterwards translated TO the native. in
Spanish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

A q a MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
"A OF toe CRY of Richmond, held Friday, October
29th, 1881 the following adopted:
The council being satisfied thst the petitions ef
.orbin Warwick and offers the petitions of
e-fourth OF the ireeholders Of the city, doth on
the said petitions
Resotrc, ] hat poll be and the same il hereby
directed take the OF the freeholders CT the
city on the question whether the council hehalfo of
tneCly may subscribe 10 the stock Of the Richmond
and Danvil!e railroad company company incor-
porsted for woIk Of internal Improvement in this
stste part OF which is to be constructed in
the city, amount not exceeding $50 000 that the
time of the poll be Thursday, the % day Of Decem.
Der next and that this resolution be published for
month and afterwards until the day OF the poll,
in at least two newspapers of the city.
true copy: WM. P SHEPPARD,
no It'd CFk G. uichmODd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

nRAWlNG.-J. d PERKINS having return
~ ed 10 Richmond for the winter, will give in
s:ruction in the various branches of Drawing as
Landscapes, Heads Figures md Flowers His sub
jects models are by the best masters, ard have
been selected with view TO attract and interest the
beginner, while they cultivate correct taste, anG
gradually lead the pupil TO bold and independent
style Of execution that will readily enable him to
draw from nature.
All lovers of this art are invited to call at his
rooms Corner Of 9Th and Franklin streets) and
annie his portfolios.
Lessons given at the pupils residences, if desired
Separate hours devoted to young Gentlemen and
young Ladies at his studio, where they will be
ceiYed On the same terms as in schools.
cc4-3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
EDUCATION.
ID Ev. NJ. ID. HOGE,s BUAKDlN
n AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner Of Frank.


lin and 9Th Streets, ichm0nd, Waffle
next term of this Institution will commence on the
LIST of October. The course of study viii embrace
all the branches pertaining to thorough English
education, together with Ancient and Modern Ian
guages. Last yeer more then 100 pupils were in
attendance at the same time. but during the next
term the number will be restricted to I0o-twenty
OF whom viii be received as 5oarders in the family
OF the Principal Charge for board washing and
all usual accommodations, for ten months, $3.50.
as heretofore. Tuition in English from S25 to
$40, according to the advancement of the pupil.
French Spanish or Italian, $50; Latin, Sl5 Music
81 per month. The German Language viii be
taught orally, or by the usual method, to as many
as may wish to acquire it, treeot charge.
Rev. J. p. Stafford will occupy the position
which was filed oy the Rev w Hoge last year,
Mr.. Stafford is a gentleman of varied and accurate
scholarship and has had several years experience
an instructor in of the best institutions In
our country.
Young Ladies from the country, as well as from
the city, are desired to be present the first day OF
the session 1t ia often serious Inconvenience
and encouragement to a pupil to enter class
which has made even a weeks progrese.
Payments Invariably IN adraBcs-onc-hait on the
frat Of October, the other on the first Of March
All Communications will receive prompt atten-
ton. Address REV. NJ. d. HOGE,
eu 27-d&w3m Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

~ The Washington Telegraph. a wing
paper, predicts that, during Gen. Pie:ceS ad-
Dinis,raiion, should any emergency arise re
HBUing Gen. Scott counsels, the most friend
ly and agreeable intimacy will exist between
AiIa and President Pierce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

4 UST.-Un sunday evening evening last be-
~ tween the corner OF Leigh and 8tn streets ana
ST Pauls church, small black Port NOnpaie,
containing SO Bank of the Valley mute, s3
North Carolina note, some silver, (amount not re-
collected, } and sundry receipts The finder will De
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Dispatch Of
flee. If sufficiently honest to do this the own.
would thank him to return the Port NORMAL di.
rected to the Dispatch" through the post olce
j is valued fer "reminiscences come cted with
it. oc 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

SOMETHING NEw.-The Diario de la Ma
vsna, published at Havana, says that Captain
Porter, OF the Crescent City, is the individual
is4s, for writing letter to the N. Y. Times, ac-
easing Senators of having been bribed by Bri-
sish gold 10 take the part of England in the
Oregon controversy. This will be news TO
Cant. Portet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
ELIZABETH BAGNELL
Rev. Vernon Eskvidge. U. =. y.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, August Is, 100.
Mr. + Boush-Dear Sir: While am in genera %
posed to Patent Medicines, candor cOmpes me 20 sif
that have great confidence IN the virtues OF HanF
tons Vegetable Tincture. For several months past
have USED III my family and in dyspepsia ose 0 ap
petite dizziness, and general debility, with entire SIC
cess SO tar as my experience extends therefore, /
take pleasure IN recommending Il 10 the afflicted ~
safe and efficient remedy.
| am. respectfully YOURS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

Brigader General Don Carlos de AL
wear, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary Of the Argentine Confederation
Dear The American Government, died last
Tuesday in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

= In Belvidere, N. j., Wilson Davis was
attacked and worried by his own dog, which
be had called off from chasing chickens. The
dog did not release his hold until he was
Rnled. The flesh was torn in several places
CD Dir. Davis's arms, and he was otherwise
wounded. His recovery is doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

sHooTIsG.-On Sunday evening last, man
named William Young, living in Savannah,
Georgia, was shot aud seriously wounded by
man named Samuel Reech. Young,s con.
dIEion Is very precnrous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
:, WING, HAIH CITTIS

a, HA WING, HAih CUTTING AND
~ DRESSING-Cupping Leeching, Bleeding Elk
tracing Teeth, &c. MR.. J. z. SPACH. from Ger
many, late from Philadelphia, would most respect.
fully inform the citizens OF Richmond AND il, vicin-
y, ther he hes opened and atty fitted out the cor
Ut store Governor street, under Mrs Edding's
Boarding House, where hc will oe at all times pre-.
pared 70 give ample Satisfaction 10 all the above
named branches, with prompti.ude sad dispatch
lz-Im%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
I,yIUEScE Of A NEwsPAPEa.-A school |

t,yIuENcE OF NEwsPAPEa.-A school
racher, who has been engaged long time in
h;s profession, and witnessed the influence of a
Newspaper upon the minds of family of chill
ares. writes to the editor of the Ogdensburg
Sentinel as follows:
have found it to be a universal fact with
sat exception, that those scholars OF both sexes
and of all ages who have had access TO news
eapers at home when compared with those who
aaye not, are
|. Better readers, excellng in pronunciation
ard emphasis, and consequently read more I'M
se,s,andingiy.
2. They are better spoilers, and define words
w,Ih greater ease and accuracy.
:. Fhev obtain u practical knowledge OF
geography in almost half the time II requires
sahers. as the newspaper has made them tami
tsar with the location OF the important places,
nations, THEN Governments nad dolEsS, on the
globe,
4. They are better Granlmariaus, for having
become so familiar " Ith every variety Of style,
IN the newspaper, from the common place ad
yertsement TO the finished and classical ora
asou of,he statesman, they more readiiy compre-
hspd The meaning oil the text, and conse que ntly
anal, re its construction with accuracy.
>. They write better compositions, using bet
RET language, containing more thoughts, more
CLEARLY and counectedly expressed.
8 Those young men VINO have tor years
been readers of the newspapers, are always
.aking The lead in the debating society, exhIo-
ting more extensive knowledge upon a
greater variety of subjects, aud expressing their
girws with greater fuency, clearDess and cor
see,pess in their use of languages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-06

The conservation of the Rev. DR.. Vain.
wight, The provisional bishop elect Of The
Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese
Of New York, will take place On the 10Th in
sfaAt.