davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

dear, are there any mice there, or any othel
varmin 2" There was no response to this ques
tion, and after patiently waiting for one some
half dozen hours, Aunt Byles vent home, NUT
tering 60 herself-"I do hope the poor thing
won't starve"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

A REMARKADLE CAVE, recently dlscov-
cred in Berkshire County, Mass, has been ex-
plored. It is situated about mile south ofthe
Village of North Adams A narrow and diff
cult passage, about ten feet in length, leads TO
a room large enough to contain six or eight per-
sons Northward, small horizontal avenue,
ten or twelve feet long, leads to another room,
considerably larger than the first. From this,
by descending twenty perpendicular feet, anoth-
er room is entered, thirty feet long, by an aver
age breadth Of about twenty feet, and twenty
feet high. Beyond this, and lower down, are
smaller apartments, answering to bedrooms
pantries, &c. Farther on no one has explored
The walls OF the cavern are composed OF lime
stone, belonging to the vast ledge Of which
| Saddle Mountain is composed.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

ELopEMENr.-A scoundrel named Mo
ses s. Gilbert, recently located himself in Tit
fin, Ohio, where he was employed as a saddler.
He is represented as a good looking, gay, dash
ing young fellow In few weeks he had sue
ceeded in ingratiating himself into the affec-
tions of young girl Of l6, the daughter of a
respectable citizen, whom he succeeded in per
suading TO eope with him. In about ten days
after her departure from her home, her father
received a letter from the poor victim begging
him to 90 to Cincinnati and rescue her from
disgrace and ruin. It appears that Gilbert had
married her and taken her to a house of ILL
fame kept by a woman named Mary Thomas.
where he remained Just three days, and then
left her to her fate. The landlady refused TO
allow her to leave till her bill was paid. This
the father did, and took her home again. This
should be a warning to all romantic young la
dies to be very cautious how they elope.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
EXCITEMENT OF A BRIDEGROOM

Some individual, once an elitor, while wri
ting his recollections Of the Oabtown Clariol
Tecounts the following incident, which had ii,
origin in the employment of drunken com
positor, one day while he (the sditoE was on
spree =
The reader may suppose the door of the edi
tors sanctum flung violently open, and stran
ger rushing in, bearing in one hand II copy O
the Crabtown Clarion, and in the other huge
family umbrella, Ia batterng ram.
Stranger ferociously)-"Youre the editor
are you not 2"
Editor (blandly)- Sometimes, sir take q
seat"
Stranger "Confound your overtures, sir
Pm from Goshen respectable attorney, sir
Done sir - tsiTaktn the unbfella ranacingly:)
you shall hear me through SIR, tana then
drawing himself out an eEtrs inch depend
confidently upon dogging. Pm Just married,
sir not fortnight since-and on the happy
day (here the umbrella trembled sympatheti-
cally) forwarded you notice of the same.
Though | have hitherto been above poetry,
thank Heaven, | added, in a moment Of weak
ness, an humble verse of my own composition.
Here's the corset version n,-frepeatsfr from mem
oEy)
'Married--In Goshen, February 2Sth, A. Conkey
Esq to Miss Euphemia Wiggins.
love is the union of two hearts,
That beats in soitest melody,
Time with its rsvages impsrts
No bitter fusion to its ecstecy"
Not much; still poetry, still rhyme. Next
week | got your paper and carried it to my Eu-
phemia; we opened it, and turned our eyes to
gether in the marriage list. Blood and thun-
der what do we see? All abusive, atrocious,
but no sir-E am cool, sir, and trsmble. "Opens
the paper and reads)
'Married-Ip Goshen, February 2Ssh, A. Donkey
Eq to Euphemia Piggns
j. We il An onion of two heads
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

A Monster LAKE Fish. - The Mau
NEE Times gives the most astonishing " fresh
water fish story" that we have ever heard.
The monster was caught in the Maumee river,
with seine, and took two horses and thirty
fishermen to draw it in. The Times says 1t
was the largest fish ever taken in those waters
1t was measured from the tip OF its nose or
mouth, to the end Of its tail, % feet incoes /;
and in circumference, the largest place of its
body, it was 4 feet nine inches. On opening It.,
it was found to contain in its stomach two good
sized muscalonge, about half a barrel OF pick
errel, together with respectable compliment
of the smaller members Of the tiDny tribe, thus
proving conclusively that the larger flshes swal-
low the little ones" There was also found IN
its insides. two Joints of stove-plpe, par OF
old boots, and the remnant Of an India rubber
nvnr. coat
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Honor OF LABoR.-Eyery young man
should remember that the world will always
honor industry. The vulgar and useless luief,
Shose energies of mind and body are rusting
for the want OF occupation, may look with scorn
on the laborer engaged at his toni ; but HIS
scorn is praise his contempt an honor
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

INFLUENCE OF ORAToRY-The follow
inc anecdote is related of Professor Whitney,
who is to give number Of his impersonations
of the great orators Of cur time, at MetroPoll-
land soon after the trial of Gavan Duffy, for
reason. while Mr.. Whitney was reciling the
celebrated speech of Patrick Henry, in which
occurs, "We must fight | repeat it, SIR, we
must fight. An appeal to arms and to the Oed
of hosts is all that is left US !" Mr.. Burke the
noted luxor on the trial Of Duffy, who alone
held out six weeks rather than vote treason;
was present. and, rising up exclaimed, with all
the emphasis of sincerity, "By hedvsns! Pm of
that mans opinion !" which had the effect OF
raising the assembly, en- masse, and their cheer
inu shook the massive walls of the Rotunda.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
5 Superintendent lsiS il is+4s5 @ 4 4

Total, .'' .@4aV'9@- -
The way in which this vast amount-nearly
half a million Of dollars-is expended, is Known
only to the Ten Governors and not all Of that
body is let into one-half of the secrets of The
close corporation. Not even the press are al
lowed to watch them They make out such
returns as they choose, and send copy enly to
such of the press as are friendly to them. What
care they for the people! They are elective fol
fve gears, and one half of them are elected
without having a majority of votes. If they cat
buy a party nomination they are all safe; ar
election is sure to follow. OF all the miserable
methods of ensuring integrity and capacity if
important official stations, that of selecting ar
equal number of the two great political partie:
to fill them is the worst If they are attacked
by the press, or by individuals of either or botf
parties, they soon have an understanding, anC
unite m their defence against all parties who
expose them.
We are willing to cooperate with all who
believe that some better system can and shoulc
be devised for the support of our pauper popu
lation We will make almost any sacrifices t
rid our city of the Ten Governors, and substi
tute more capable and honest machinery II
their stead
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

ras SUNDAY nISPATcH 10 cslirerea by Oaxs5srs d
al parts Of the CitY, Bsoohlyn Wiismsburer yefso,
CITY Aobokeng Staten Issnd 3d., ct THREE Cgr(Ts
par goo1 payable 10 the Carrier Names Of s,becrber
may 20 oef to ~ through tho Dispatch Post Those VIII
s 70 BY INC paper regularly Should send their
10 lne eloe anc 60 served by the CGrriera EeTshoy
osnnoV oe depenood on in stormy weather.
1 rhe large end increasing Circulation OF sls pspse
makes II oeetraele medium Tor Advertising all Endg 81
"dslpels llmited amount Of Advertising will b. lu
rsed on the following terra:
&~ Responsible business 5esirng credit can make
arraagements with Mr. JOHN HOOPER, or M VIII
hlAh q. ADAMS, General Advertising Agents for The
loseron of their adYertsements in the SndGv bbpnt
EE~ MAIL sUBsCRIBERS must in alicssos raw IL
Advance. st she rats Of ~ year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
&s3S AI1 ADvEa rzsynsEVTs asUsr rz PAID rox ve Ap
VANoH' as the yates giyeu below
.,F For eFery Square Of Twelve Linea ass3 asarass
e|V'-9Sery srbsequent insertion 50 esut@
z~ Leaded Advertisonents.-T inssrAtss 10 esats
pefhne-sVory suboeqcsat insertion coats.
4~ Fist notoes 10 per iiAs tssseton as5
ceAis for oFory subeequsar 7rrerti9n-
n.y. Advoriseaeuts secare iuaTtiUu ganrf 80 ese
sho Office sarly Saturday, isgiaeuse adtou
oompes us TO 81 30 preas early catGvdny evoning.
Rs- Quaytery Yearly Alrsrsogs WIN b. tA sa "a /.
reduction from these rates
81 Notices nader the lsUssAass W0aL a. sha s.ss q
SL or asas lines or lees MI ESs eeAs Qoss lzs uS:ta
0Gaes, aE Ana skr@~s.
a. j. Wxhx1A16GcAi. pmbiigAex.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
TEE BOARD OF TEN GOVERNORS.

| The National Democrat, of Thursday, thu.
notices the gentlemen who have the sole anc
exclusive management of the poor of our city
as well as the funds raised by the innocent tax
payers, to alleviate the distress and want of the
INDECENT. We hope the people will look into
this matter, and apply the remedy before the
Governors become too strong for even the popu-
lar will itself
By law, the Aims House Department of the
city Is under the control and nanagenent of a
Board OF Ten Governors that is, ten gentlemen
who are rich enough to work for the benefit of
lhe poor ana get no pay; yet who are extremely
fearful that the people will, some time or other,
take notion to change the system, SO that the
person or persons elected in their places will
be paid reasonably for their services The Ten
Governors like their Offices extremely we'll
Some of them have relatives who are not able
to earn living in a legitimate way, and the
Governors are pleased in having an opportunity
to make provision for their destitute fT1enus,
who, instead ofbecoming paupers, get fat offices
IN some one OF the Aims House Departments
Between $4,000 and $4,000 are paid annually
Tor salaries to those under the Ten Governors.
TINS Is about one-titth of the whole expenditure
Tor the poor In all human probability, if the
board OF len Governors is to be a permanent
body, 1t Will soon cost as much to support those
selected to manage the poor Of our city, as it
Will those who ar called paupers
This Board of Ten Governors is an indepen-
dent body; which fact takes it out of the gen
eral theory Of our Republican Government. 1t
Is far more independent of the people, who paw
taxes, than the Crown of Great Britain and
more approaches in its character the govern
ment Of the Emperor President of France.
ihey allow no reporters of the press to inform
the people what business they transsct-such
would be aninfringement upon the prerogatives
of their Governorships If there is any well
defined meaning TO the phrase " Old Foeies, Il"
we know of no set of men in Office more de-
serving of the appellation than the Ten Gov
ernors- The only change we would make is,
to add the word "Rogaiss" to " Fogies" How
much they make on the contracts they enter
INTO for Aims House supplies have never been
cyphered out within a few hundred thousand
dollars of the exact amoSnt. Some of them
never realized one cent in this way and thev
have thus displayed their "Old Fogieisa4," by
allowing the "Old Roguies" of their body to
out-generai them.
. From the late Comptroller's Report, we find
mat the expenditures for the Aims House for
1851 are S440,422 81, thus
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

TARR1NG AND FEATHERING.-Richard
Ccenr de Lion, on setting out with Philip Au
e,1sfns of France on crusade, published a
cco5e of laws for the regulation of his troops.
Among the penalties it was decreed that " II
auv one were detected m roobmg, ms hea1 ],
shonld be shaved and be tarred and feathered.
This is said to be the first instance of this MODE
of punishment.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

5. CURE FOR LooK-JAw.-We have noticed
lately, says the Lancaster Gazette accounts oi
number of deaths by this disease, which IN
duces US to re-pnblsh positive preventative
and remedy for this disease. 1t is the simple
oppHcatiom of beef's gcu to the 'eeund. BESIDES
its anti-spasmodlc properties, the gall draws
| from the wound any particles OF wood' glass
iron, or other substances that may cause lrrlta'
ton, when other applications have ialleo-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
q Hearts refined the saddeu'd tint retain,
Il IL 80 j. j.. ,.

she was desirous Of leaving the house before
the farce began yet, as Clifford saw gentle
man in the lower boxes with whom he had
business, she consented to stay till he had spo-
ken to him. Soon after she saw Clifford enter
the lower boxes opposite to her; and those who
know what it is to love will not be surprised
to hear that Agnes had more pleasure In look
ing az her lover and drawing favorable compar-
isons between him and the gentlemen who sur
rounded him, than in attending to the farce.
She had been some moments absorbed In
this pleasing employment, when two gentlemen
entered the box where she was, and seated
themselves behind her.
"Who is that elegant fashionable looking
man, my lord, in the lower box Just opposite to
to Us 2" said one Of the gentlemen to the other.
81 mean he who is speaking to Captain Now
bray"
at is George Clifford, of the guards, replied
his lordship, and one of the cleverest fellows
in England, colonel"
Agnes, whe had'not missed one word Of this
conversation, now became still more attentive.
"Oh have heard great deal Of him" re.
turned the colonel, "and as much against him
as for him."
"Most likely" said his lordship 81 dare
saw thar fellow has ruined more Young men,
and seduced more young women, than any mar
of his age in the kingdom.
Agnes sighed deeply, and felt herself attack
ed BY kind of faint sickness.
But is to be hoped that he will reform
now" observed the colonel 81 hear he u
going to be married to Miss Sandford, the grea
city heiress."
So he is, and Monday is the day fixed fol
the wedding"
Agnes started. Clifford himself had told he
he must leave on Monday for some weeks ant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13
POLITICAL.
En, the ENQUIRER.
F0T VIC 1S't9Uk' q !.
tn v.....-.-oF CUMBERLAND.


TO V..-..-.-OF CUMBERLAND.
We scarce had though, our simple song
Would e'er been heard by t1se-
Or. soon MS heard, its evry wore
Would Escape thy rne!i"f?'
Rpt ,hy responsive thrilling lays,
Again have touch'd our hear's
Rsyiyine rays of brighter days,
As cank'ring Care departs
In festive halls, we've heard the calls
or Bcautvs 'witchng voice,
Seen Loves replies in speaking eyes,
And all around rejoice.
Scenes brigh, indeed blu, quick they'd spssd!
Our hearts no trace could show,
Than faded Dream or moons pale osam
On banss OF drifted Snow
But thy sweet song, Remembered long
We prize more than the dance
Where Jewels and faces idlt
Delude with Eia;,erys glance.
Then thanks again, for Thy sweet strain
Thy hearts dsguerr otipe-
80 chaste, purchase gp!oeu ore
From mine SO rich anc 'lpe.
And this our prayer; that life be fair
For thee-a happy hours,
BRIGHT as the beam mat 1t Thy dream
OF faisest fields and no~ers.'
But dreams Of 5liss.-:ho' zephyrs kiss
Like "Echo's voice. are vain
Decetful too, as dome OF oiue
Suvcharzed with death and rain
Pc, dreams are sweet. when 10 them meet
The forms the hear, holds dear
And dream woald j! d.eamland could
Send song. ike thine TO cheer.
And we would stray, some happy day,
Where crystal founts are yelling
And pluck the rose, ere sunsets close,
To deck thy joyous dwelling.
wreath NOS. rare-from flowers fair,
loaf hn6s
Wc'o wee-e Cor thee, and Melody
Should crown Thee Queen Of Song.
Sat fare thee "ei.--a Lind farewell!
We've sung thee aa strain;
AID Echo nougE;, oa "t!eeze Of Thought"
Has 10 respond again"
Bat, oh repest, Thy songs, 30 sweet,
While there g.ie,s 10 heal,
Or heats to ease, or friends 70 please,
Or one thy power 10 .es:.
-LrrAssA COUNTY, FEs. 8, 1852. ROOOLPHE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13

FIRES.-We regret TO learn that the beautiful country
residence ii Buckingham county known as "SoliIude
and owned by Miss Perkins, destroyed by fire. few
days since, together with OF its 1t part
y insured.
We regret also 10 hear that COL Bonduran of the
county, lost large barn, by fire. about the time
gether with considerable quantity of wheat. Ensured
Two private residences in Cumberland county, have beer
recently burnt In each OF which negro persisted
Lynetburg Erpres..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13
u WV ''''o''' 1'1 ''''' '''''O-'' G. VANDERBILT
For The enquirer.
EXTENSION OF THE ALEXANDRIA AND ORANGE RAIL


ROAD VIA SCOTISEIl.LE TO LYNCHBtRG.
II is q morally concealed That this connecting road Is one
among The important, OF the contemplated improve
nen, the day. The undersigned takes the liberty through
the Of the Press again 10 call the attention o the
public the earl consideration y! the vital Importance 81
connection with Lynchbure ty o; THIS road Inc
through which this extension would Is direct tie
grades cIsy-wh SCARCELY intervening hill The dis
irom the state quarry rf from te Burnt Chimney rear
Huckstc:s Sco:tsve is probably less inan twenty
miles There practicable, wth easy grades
commencing ncwtcn iiuc;cp and the State quarry,
:hcrce DOWN The vale 81 CAROLS Creek 10 The kSana k"-
81; theme: t. ..CG.ud OpFU<:m oi1 direct L"
SCutisy He without Intervening h!.i Inc other route
would leave the Genital Rail Road NJ tie Burnt tit-
news Il Iltt nci,w ick-lc1s thence down III Limestone
Valley hvannG hvcr thence across sac !ivcT ana VI
Buck Island Creek Valley, in the direction ni Srottsvir
Both w"uiL pass III 'ou-h wilderness 81 OAK ana
Iim1- sufficient make such roads Could NJ"
friends OF iis improvement procure survey 81 tne
twenty niles al The is dcscrlb6 Que REMAINDER IL
Lynchg being already surveyed Nhcn wc consider TIC
and ,fa!c that hernl.y come over this
.ah from South AMI est NORTH through IT," very heart
OF Virginia, asOn:.hcd that the least apathy hpnd
prevail LIT have survey at once, lint all may ste TN
chc1pncs and pfaccaby VI tie connection, and reflect
~ the immense advantages and profits Of such road
By request OF many. ALBEMARLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13
.oDOLPH e.
A SONG OF OTHER DAYS.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

BY .. W. HOLMES.
A. Ger the glaciers frozen sheet,
Breathes soft The Alpine rose,
30 through lifs's desert springing sweet
The flower Of friendship grows
And as whereer the roses grow
Some rain or dew descends,
IT'S NATURES law that wine should flow
To wet the lips Of friends.
Then once again before we part
My empty glass shall ring;
And he that has the warmes, heart
Shall loudest laugh and sing.
They say we were not born 10 cot,
But gray-haired sages think
II means-te moderate in your meat,
And partly live 10 drink;
For oaser tribes the rivers How
That kaow not wine or song;
Nan rcn:s but ia:le drink beLop,
But ranls that Htle strong.
"Then once again." otc.
Ifone bright drop is like the gem
That decks monarch's crown,
One goblet holds diadem
Ofrubies melted down.
4 zig for Caesars blazing brow,
But like the Egyptian queen,
Bid each dissolving jewel glow
My thirsty lips between.
Then once again." etc
The Grecian's mound, the Romans urn.
Arc bileul NileD we CdlI,
Yet still the purple grapes return
To cluster on the wa!l
II was bright immor,als head
They crcled with the vine,
And DER their best and bravest dead
They poured the dark red wine
"Then once again" etc.
Hethinks DER every sparkling glass
Young Eros waves his wings,
And echoes Ger its dimples pass
From dead Anacreons strings;
And tossing round it's beaded briu,
Their locks Of floating golJ,
With bacchant dance and choral hymn
Return the nymphs Of old.
"Then once again." etc.
welcome then 10 JOY and mirth,
From hearts ns fresh as ours,
To scatter Ger The dust OF earth
Their sweetly mingled flowers,
TITS Wisdom's self The cup that fills;
In spite Of Folly's fro@n,
And Nature, from her vine clad hills,
That rains her life blood down!
"Then once again" etc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13

Mr. p H. Taylor has sent us three very pretty musical
pieces viz Tine "Ravenswood' VALUES, composed on
Donzetti's Lucia" by the skilful Julien The via
auns for Me-" song adapted TO ivofte SWISS melody
and "Eulalic" song written by H. S. Cornwe composed
by s c. Foster. They are all published by T. FIRTH Pond
& Co.. New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13

D ALL SoaISA7roSs of candidates for Offices under the
new Constitution charged for as advertisements, and
must accompanied by advance pay insure prompt
ton. In no will this rule be departed from.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13

Had ,r.t-trct Or faithful discharge OF the duties OF inc
,Gr, heen consideration with ihem they would scarcely
b,yr maze this move az proScri pfion.
htsc views lead IL the decided epshion' '"' e'e'
consideration of cNpcdcncy and Justice, require ahsc
the offices which have alluded The people nave VIII
IL in tn expulsion Of At General Baxter rom once anu
condrn. that n" legislature VIII OUT iaui ecu"
that voice thr election n other rlccrs III 'c 'ce VI
second Auditor Brown ard Secretary Richardson.
GREAT LAND CASE DECiDED.-The Louisville
Journal saws il has been permitted make tho following
cxac i:om private letter written by gentleman former
IL of i city, who has been residing nj the Hoi Springs
for several years:
THE great ln, Springs case is al last settled ai'e III"
suit OF !ni,Iv wears Standing Ii has been in litigation eve
since this belonged the Indians udo'lcus Del
dirc's hri,s have proved up peempon caih aha nave
entered the quarter OF section that covers az Oh me no.
spncs-eir odd in numbcr-and the trhe!e 81 me to"n
ot Hot winch contains about hundred and MY
ar two hundred inhabitants The greatest excitement pre-
walls here; every man and almost every wunan Is aTel &c
n. tcA AN, swear ics will die before they VIII give Up
their homes some oi whom have lived here twcniy-one
years. /,
"alor W. II. Gaines, who married one Of The heifs mas
carried on The and b:ough il 10 successful close "f
which he receives lis wiics pnr one.ha! OF The pro-
crv MAJOR G. is brother OF Jno. +. Gaines, doferEoI
OF Oregon. -,,oo,o
The Hot Springs propey.is worth at least s2UVVvo IN
lis present uo:prorcd condition the rents amount 10 SicV
annually Gaines his lawyers LET here on Saturday ioi
the county wrIs OF eec!men' against !he SET
Tiers They will be served - the United States nats:ia
week next, and then difficulty is appr-hcndcd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13
KOsSUTH IN THE WEST.

The Hungarian fever seems rage in Ohio. meeting
of Hungarian Association al COLUMBUS Gov. "ooo III
the chair received with enthusiastic cheers ana adopted
resolution Of Judge Spaldng nsuc,ng Congress 10 de-
clare thar whenever despots rampc beyond their own con-
fines TO suppress an uprising of the people for freedom this
country will interfere baked up by tie popsr Of the nation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13

Gen. Fooe has written letter to Aless!s Freeman, VII
cox and Nabos members Of Congress from Mississippi in
which he declares cmphacay that he is Democrat "i
vote and with the Democratic party and II elected 70
the L. $ Senate must be elected as Democrat Of The 'e
nd Jackson school.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-13

The question whether the Wheeling Bridge Company WI
Be allowed to raise their bridge must be decided by sui al
law This understood from the decision OF the u ) SUI