davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

w Gen. Cavvaignac's contract of MAJ
riage, with a young and beautiful heiress,
was to have been signed the night he was
arrested by Louis Napoleon's troops.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

DOUBLE TRACK. The Hudson River
Railroad Company, will apply to the
Legislature at its approaching session,
for an amendment of their charter, by
which TO raise the necessary funds to
complete a double track through the
whole line.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

n Kossulh was born in 1902, and is
therefore jlst so years of age. lie was
at one time printer. then an attorney,
and afterwards deyo.ed himself TO poliii-
cal matters.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05
49, 49, - -

10 DON, forget the Railroad Conven
vention. FRIDAY The l3'h inst, is the
day. Let every body be here.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

n Thanks to Hon. b. HEM for con.
tinued favors 10 this office.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

~ See interesting description Of San
Jose Valley, or the first page.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05
HOUSE.

Amendments to the Mexican Indem-
nifty were rejected in Committee of the
whole. a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05
SENATE.

Detroit resolution in favor of interpo-
sition on behalf of the Irish patriots, af.
ter debate, was laid on the table. Fooie's
resolution. declaring the Compromise
measures definite settlement Of the
Slavery question, was debated by Davis
until the Senate went into executive ses-
sion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

Flour--sales 5000 bbls. 81 GA s.
80 for state and Ohio. Wheat-salei
600 bushels: Canadian 81 08a. Sale,
5000 bushels mixed corn SO. Sale,
1000 new lard. Sales 1000 bags Ri,
coffee 81; 1000 bbls. N. o. Molassel
2Sa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
A verdict has just been rendered in the
Forrest case, in favor OF Mrs. Forrest,
granting divorce and $4,000 year.
WASHINGTON, 20.
SENATE.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

Twenty-six bodies have been recover
ed from the DE Witt Clinton; tho river
still falling with eigh, feet Of wafer on
the bar at the foot OF President Island
There is a good deal of ice in the river
yet.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-05

Flour unchanged, 81 OS 81 10, ST.
Louis. "a SO; corn, So SO; oats, Ohio
3s. 81. Louis 80. Lard, prime, in bar
rels. 81, kegs o; coffee, prime, 81, whis
key, IL lsa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
a HARD HIT.

ro.s, !, in the u S. Senate, the following dialogue
A. amendment OF Mr.. Seward TO the Iowa Laau
p, rsndna which provided for an npptoPl'a''" -
I.s fr new rail road in addition 10 tha' speciieo IA "
bill: ., s.ying If time
MALE urged that 1t would be great saV,hs 9oo 600
= w., an,endmcnt was modified SO ns 10 give l' now
II t o. land for the additional road. II II were s'. ~
u, senate would not have lis Time oeGupu, ,n~ moro
MARKS s Of The Senator from Arkansas Yesterday,
only question upon which there any doubt OF inc per
mancncy of the Union TO the Strength @c OF e
foundation of the wings OF the Capitol Ia
Mr. BORLAND replied He said that on yesterday ne
had Kicked The free soil of the foundation OF Inc Capo
with his boot And judging from The news OF inc auy AZ
supposed tho people of New Hampshire haa done 'ho sa'
thing with their free soil representative .;,
MI Hal sold he would say nothing OF the taste "h'en
nromnred the personal remark uf the Senator II was .e
fate OF free coil when lis opponents coulu no copsS
10 resort to such The boot had been USED oeoe
Rn m In the case where the Senator removed with MS ooo
tho mortar from the foundation pointers followed and, WIN
tho owe and fresh material soon filled up Inc place caused
hv The Senator's boot when free soil was dlsurDeo e
pon,ers would 20 TO work and fill the vacant places lie
os nerscty aware that there more OF those persons
who wore boots than there Frecsoers lie had oee
defeated on former occasions and In that case ooo's @
much to do with it, II probable that the senate wouu
be deprived OF his services Us was OF those OF Tue oc
tor from Mississippi (Mr. Foote On one occasion 'a'
Gentleman had said that he expected al some ie u "
BASS Judgment upon him in Mississippi Nhie tns a moi
AIKEN pscr that gentleman had been the dea'h Of hin, III
New HAMPSHIRE for the people OF That STATE c"sIue!tu a.
the Senator from Mississippi longer here there could
IN mo neces y tor his r HALE presence in The Senate
fLaughter1 . =, -, :.,,,,;,, -
MIR BORLAND disclaimed having had any intention 10
osnd the Senator for whom personally he entertained hgl
feelings Of respect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
ARRIVAL OF TIsE NIAGARA.

fNE NEEk LA LIT fRDh f.J hoff.
Hau.Ax MARCH lI.--'rnc Royal Mail STEAMER Niagara
arrived here This morning al o'clock, bringing Liverpool
dates Of March fti and 90 passengers
The Egt"pa arrived Liverpool the 23'h u!!
an! the Pacific on III. 81 ins;.
ENGLAND Anti Corn Law League was being re-
ci.t d. \, Manchester subscription Of eiutH0 Wa gong
forward the agitation .: The question ard the rc-clcctinn
II he ministers whose had become vacant. Sir
Joan pAckin -han Lord John Manners, and Lord Henry
L. had returned The speeches II these gr'e
r Free Trade question very cautious, throw
ward general elections. The Chancellor,
SEgier had ;"a hi: seal IL the House of ljs az Bacon
81. I.tJnari=.
TIE .iARkETS. Cotton has b,ea in active demand
advance TIE sales Of the week reached - $40 h1lcE
Of which The trade t1nk 53e0 ba!ts, exporters $50
ana s;ccglatora 1850 bales TAa sales Ire 5,
II coo bales. iae communicates quotations fair Oa!ras
miJiiina; d" 3.!6d n!: Mobile anu Upland ) IL
miiilipg aiooiIc. "A d; nkiairg Upland let
Brni.ta;is quiet NhCs' aud -Four declining. NL:tern
Cana! Flour rs Ohio 23s. Corn in limited demand
at o9s I'd. f.f yellow, and So !nr whit
JlingehcaGs Cotton Circular says t!nt III" EC!oas Td
virs had li:cn active impulse To the market. and spin
ng able make contracts Tor future delivery mad
kept up seiiy demand The market moderately sup
piled cn! prices npon cGreni Gas Of American had ad-
vancch 49,, and "a on fir a:t upIan;:s.
EnNEY MaRRET.-Thc bui..u in the Bank q! England
ha! increased f9 239 900. Discounts cs"y former
tc,ns ,a:o had improved closing t!.e oh Il: 9I9
81 iucy and Gccounts. American securities quiet
M sieaIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
CGGiTGRgiiL. RECORD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.


1-0r,rTO Si,c, oar las, report there has been no d.
,J, l h,rr, on The market suited tor manufactures
TIE breaks Of new tobacco are mainly o conioh las mi
common and niIn Leaf, in which there IL no ch'nge W
o:iccs Sales good 10 nearly line manu- 'c'"nG o.l
81 20 Il, II IS show slight advance on last weeks pct,
So far thee has bceu very LILLE good semnlns toSlc
in the b:caka ana none .! iac quality.
Sales II l. !is. OF net" TOBACCO, by =. H. MARTIN :.
Co. SINCE Moniuy lsi Eh!. j. r. Walton, ST. 50 -; l.
Il. WALTON 20, > Edward Wiiliams, s So Williams
lup. 40 9 80 nj 10 So ! II. J. Faulkner. 49, "
ia~ + ~ NJ MARTIN IL co
WHEAr-No change. Pnme white 81; prime Tel ::
Fl0uR-Corrinues dull with sinai! sales on Basin o4,
at S; g. ycrs .tr evidently inc,.ncd 10 d:op The price
sS'''S' me- - . i. }. pEYToS.
CoNN-57}. 50 cents.
CORN MEAI.--G5 - rrnts--dhE.
DAT$--i3 ccnrs per bushr!-duA
RTE--i5 10 - eats.
FiSl:-!Icrrngs, No Cat 81 IL, Gross s.
Roe s. 81 .; u tcac:e! 10. 3, S5s Ne. ,, Sst
;o / SD. oind-mon" in market
LiGD--Ncw, IN Jar!ctS, II cts; kt@- IL: c,s
B,COv-.rrin,e n"w Baltimore Sid.s 10 cents :
CLOVEN sEED.-C ,oa, IS 50.
PLASr.E.-LdIn? 81 co. on sin Bank; s. from whai.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 80 20 10 per ton.
IRON-pis Iron S2i to 80, urcorin.;o quality; Swee
Oh; u Country BafS.2a -, according 10 quality
CtANG-rcrUviau Ei6'9 tr,n wharf
CDfFEE-tr'ne ncwcrop @ag"Hyfa 90 a'o cents; Rir
good - prime, 9 " 81
MOI..i>S Es.-S"ce: Cuba i5a ~ cts Ne" Orleans
% a So cts.
iIli!.->;one arriving. Sales from store 81 so.
SiIT-Fram store 81 80: sales from wha.Sl 40
tAr-NDrAcrn. N bacs--rom "har! 81, from s!s
5! %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
For The Enquirer.
To The Members OF the LeEisiasure'
R0ADS


A.. or,io,s Of u- community should feel under o5lga.
lien. 10 Mr. WADE, ir having brought ih- suhJcc; pe'oe
YOUR honub bic body, this important session {" me Lsss
lure uhe first un.sr government EuhJ'ct vi
more gcr. rieest than any other because every man.
rich and p,: Is interested in it, The present system VI
xeepiup p our county roads consider almost disgrace
To the age in which live well as stigma on me
panIe for ias- endurance Ut such farce Inc mania lo
rail roads has cclipscd everything else Comparatively
speaking there are few who immediately Interested IN
the lacr-but where IS the who has not enough pr'ae
as Well as interest in having reform in the lnode 81 Keep
inp I'd and working roads? The present plan Is
fraud and a shameful farce No is now responsible
for keeping The roas in order; and there IS ohd piece
OF road in neghborhoUd, few, il any, VIII now work on
IT, In the neighbo:hou in which am acquainted an OF
The taken from the bad roads, auo placed
under Of roads that never Travelled ana suc
REQUIRE No woIk; hence four Ghs Of the effective force
in c,,uaty in reality labor for the county at ALL and
the other one nm 10 ut little II is now plainly secn that
even in hut l: Labor, there is great nJusiice-no nathr
hcw lle tie inequality is manifest and should DC rcncoicd
Tho plan proposed hy Sir Wade tho writer thinks good
one If under stand il, L. is 10 raise small county lar,
TO keep our roads in order. No then complain
Tic rich and poor according er abilityD will conr.
bue; labor will not be taken IRON us al HE
most enable There is intelligent farmer
State, that would small county tax,
than be called for his hands 10 leave their regular &C.
equations, fol away sumo two three days-Gct i'll
reality to woIk the public highway, but IN par
eel OF lpaiers re; su ller and duknut Adams Ale-bu
the ARDEN + This Members Of the Legislature, ia Il
subject worthy vi your immediate action, and one that in
''S'"'''' '",~'>~>~ ''' ~ CONSTITUENTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
go Wing requested to copy.
10 The Editors Of The Enquirer:

CnAosY PLAINS, MARCH IL. 1852.
Gene,ncn-I wish TO obrute myself once more you
and your readers by writing small paragraph
matters and things in general Well min all alone, aud
one cheer my lonely hours; and the lonesome wind really
appears to he singing requiem to some departed spirit
Under these sit down 10 write; should
my humble effort prove dull and lnpld my excuse before
you.
years-io the day, OF Andrew Jackson. But alas sad
reeclioniherc JacEsons In locking over the
list OF tie many whose names have been proposed for the
next President, select who is like Andrew Jack
son7 fear Well, lei Try get who Is most
like him; who will have the laws OF the country execu
ted regardless Of sectional pscudices Such President
need this time And sirs from Mr. Guchnnans letter
his friends in Baltimore must say We should run him.
am more than pleased with this letter of Mr. Buclanans
hope the Virginia Delegation will plead hard for Ar. !;
and If there shall DC chance Of our getting him. let go
for Judge Douglas Either of these inscribed on our
flag and Ii, good old Democratic party is safe General
Scot, will certainly be lie Wing candidate; and the question
is before G American people. shall We pu statesman in
thu Pre.,,: tial chair, genelul The past should fur
nish us y:i... the answer.
Well Mcsss. Editors have in the good cid Demo
cratic county Of Louisa many canddaes-somc Wings and
slme Denocrats-and am truly at loss how 10 vote.
wish sometimes could vote for all Of hem they such
fine fellows If could have my way would let them al!
be pn Office They shake hands aeciionay and look
so pleasing that do not know how TO vote. They all
my friends, and what shall do?
One more enquiry, and will close this desul.ury epise
HOW Is II a mere moro temperance In the county now
than ever before more spirits drunk than heretofore, and
all the liquor dealers doing well Can you answer me
the question lot am At loss how it be posi-
be Some of these liquor dealers say the temperance folks
drink behind the door, but hope they are mistaken; for
do not like to see or hear such things OF my temperance
friends.
One joke, 10 conclusion and am done. Some lime since
wanted get gallon of apple brandy make No G. and
requires the strongest brandy TO MAKE No G. request.
ed Mr. NJ TO tell where could get good apple oran
dy lie told Mr. P. had brandy and Mr. r. had brandy
asked him which the best. He said Mr. p's brandy
very fine and very strong; and Mr.. RS brandy also
very fine, and very mild that man could drink quart
before breakfast and his wife would never hnd out Now
Mr. NJ was regular temperance member. The mystery is
how he knew the quality oil the brandy kept by the two
liquor dealers, HARD TINES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19

uoVRID CONDITION OF TEE MAILS.

". b.ro received the following from highly es'ceeo
friend: March l3, 1852.
Gcneucn-Fur forty years, continuously o never faised
subscriber 10 the Richmond Eaquirer ana r;nticn-een-
10 nav on 40, lica,inn the amount oil III, W Inc establi5h
arn1I, &, ,ranre From about the nie 10 that
men; Of he Day Enquirer became i" Tie middle Of The
r ~ ,n,s ri ,cciving paper f - ,cI,nce that
~. ','' =; ~, without great degree " ,har T., vour
week. = !. ill.,, rnm viii consdei me s'os'l'e1 w ,,
no" fei' - ,ban the continuance Oh lie ptsen
Paper, u" '"ns ,r um Induced To make 'iis iefu ~
OF my 10 iTrrpuarity in the receipt OF the Pape'S
"hS 10 Macon on Tuesdays and Saturdays; On in"
nun II comes not higher W than Powhohh N"u' , IL
E. miles telow Macon. Sometimes, lor se'e'Ii 10y ~
succession have received pareri sometimes ase r.,
ceycd by mail Of single day. three tour Or .t @ no,
tie mail OF las, Saturday. received innr hnqIes none
lr nanrr # that days issue; by las. Tuesdays e., III,
came 10 Macon; By last THURSDAY mall none rurs
Cont House TO wch Office always SEM u' drurce
Occurrences similar 10 these, are frequent NJ other
If irrcoulary exists in relation 10 The Pa; nchhnr
uewsuapcts by myself and oher persons III .. interest,
hnod Subscriptions other papers IN "n 49,, a."
d land there are severely will be declined 4. M bmi in
~ M nrcsgnt terms respectively anu not le. If Iha
,h ami re great improvement In iie ol,i NO ,ni
p na;e Dsnarncnt. am in The habit ~ tcce'c ,h
49, " hose directed by myself TO that place. arc ho
ed in less tl,Iie a., ,,ct ,h,t have before writ
ION 70 You on the subject OF this ietter. &C.
y" nm, most respectfully, your iieno' &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19

Ior tae Enquirer.
1t seems be Supposed or taken for granted BY some Of
yaur correspondents that the honor of furnishing the cand
date for Vice President will be conferred upon Virginia
desire therefore, very briefly invite the attention of the
Convention the and favorable cnnsidtra ton and
eminent qualification and fitness OF John T. Mason for thai
Office. Judge Mason !. OF ripe experience and udg
good PRriamentarian courteous and di.niticd in
his manners, and would preside the Senate of the Uni
ted States with dignity and ability. And If Abe contingent
cy provided for in tho Cnns should occur would i'd
minister tho Government with skill fidelity and strict ad
hercnce 10 the principles Of the Constitution and form
Government.
He is not only knewn throughout his State but this
wide spre I'd Union OF extensive research ard po
lca ;r:'rmation therefore, do trust il viii hr the pleas
o State Convention III Recommend ;ia the Ba
Cauvcnon en Of the litter 10 endorse ard confirm
the nomination above indies ted.
Give us ticket hcase: with the of Buchanan
Cas-, Da!aa Dickinson, Douglas, Stockton or any
eoUL and Democrat and Mason end The National
Democracy will half do their duty, need have no appre
tensions 10 the result in November
4. VIRGlNIAN.
Examiner ,leaen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
To the Editors Of the Enquirer:

: "'' WAsHIsoToS, MARCH II, 1852
Doubtless it will be gratifying you as it must be 10 eve
y Democrat to know that there y now ek as pn
the 'Slorm King" has been at work; Inc WINDS were now
ing the thunder loud and harsh and the naShes VI
ming frequent and vivid Perhaps an tnls was h
nury the politica atmosphere; and may De fortunate a'
it has taken place thus early; for lime Is aioIeu W oS
about wiser and better state OF things ~ IS Pa Iousn
that our late "amy jars" been highly rescd oy Inc
Wings and they ondly hoped TO keep them up was aud
is their only chance perpetuate their
ten powcr Our difficulties and chickering's nan 10 soe
extent enued 10 their benefit say them 10 one ana all
here aud elsewhere bear and forbear-%e nave coon
object In view and enemy to deal WIN. ~ Is ho
matter Of such vo importance 'rho shall be e cundaae
Of ina Democratic party as is that he should be sound
and true Democrat able and wsc statesman ana han
OF nure and unbicmished private character we nave many
such in ranks-let us calmly ana mpafay mes" rs
claims and chances of each If this done IN proper
L. there is much danger OF cur again nens oeea'cu.
As an impartial observer Of all that is passing hce ana
with pretty extensive knowledge! of what Is gong on
elsewhere, | do not hesitate give 1t ne my cani!d
opinion that Mr.. Buchanan Is, by lar, me stl9hsss
before the country 1t IS very mucn T"',a Ma "
we can nominate no man who would be cceeptdbis 70 Ne"
York and Ohio who would be supported with any cordial
" by The South Recon, and developments certainly
lien have the great State of Pennsylvania to insure
the SUCCESS Of the Democratic party HOW are we 10 ss
cure her so:e7 Think you we can 90 =. ny A.. 90 -,
say 10 her you always vote for our candidate out
mus, nersr expect have Of your own! Shall we ds
regard the voice of an overwhelming majority OF me Demo-
party clearly and fairly expressed for Inc purpose OF
conciang small and desperate minority! But we are
sometimes told by those who concedc the claims OF enn
sylyana ami Mr. b. that he, "AIr B., cannot carry Penn.
sylvania Away with such sai it is calculated TOR elect
hs and if it proves any 'nG proves , TOO nos sbn
rx,r;rd for Mr. b. and the State pride aroused we
cannot carry penns! vana ir Mr. b. we had nst az wen
cease To think of Outlining her vote Tor any Democrat.
The ruth is TO impartial intelligent man has any DOUBT
on that polo and many ,nk Mr. BIS majority would moi De
less than 10000 Again, hear something said about me
mpTo,es Have your readers been informed las the ON
cia nroceedjnrs will sho that ae. The nomination OF the
ma . ,,on n.I, bat bpubuq TOO LAGOON"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
WV IA CLirrf. IL Cha!!hiuti'
JOHN 5 Lacy Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PLEAsANTs.

At meeting Of portion Of the Democratic party OF
Peasants !unty, held in ST. Marys tho 10Th ns
motion Mr.. Samuel s. Maxwell called the Chair,
and Dr. NJ. Bottom appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the object of the
ing motion of Mr.. Lewis A. Phelps the following
lutons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That this meeting do cordially approve of the
proposition hold Democratic State Convention in Rich
mond on the Gath OF March.
Resolved That the Chairman appoint ten delegates
present the county Of Peasants in said Convention.
The Chairman appointed the following delegates Alex
H. Crce Lewis A. Phelps, james Ruckman, John ". Wild
deTIeld A. D. Thompson, John w Ing.aham, Jos. Erans,
Daniel Powell Vim. Rymer and VIM G. Fl. Core.
Resolved, That Be"j Bassl, Jr. VIM. L. Jackson and
VIM F. Richie be requested alternates in Of
attendance the part of the delegation.
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
shcd in the Clarksburg Register and Richmond Enquirer
SAMUEL S. MAXWELL, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN LANCASTER.


Alta meeting Of portion Of the Democratic party held al
Lancaster Court House. Monday, the 18th of March
1852 Hugh Brent called to The Chair and George Hen.
dersun appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained motion OF
DR. Ednonds the meeting proceeded 10 appoint delegates
10 the Democratic State Convention to be held In Rich.
mond on the oath Of March, 1885, whereupon the following
gentlemen appointed represent the Democracy OF
Lancaster in said Convention, viz:
Warren EiutuTd Jas James, Col Vim Ilarcum, Dr. F.
Edmonds, Chase, Jas Anderson l. II Dix, Dr. Chas Lea
land Jos G Stephens, Geo Il Woody, Warner Bean J n
Williams Ed Shackeford Thad Forester. VIM G Mitchell
Capt Jas Robertson Ope Norris, Warner Haynit Carter
Colt Eubanks Lit. Mitchell, Wash. Haynie, Nit.
chclI, Jas Webb Col Saml Downing.
On motion Of Dr. Z Edmonds, il
Resolved, That VIM Richie and " BraYton be n2-
pointed acrnales to act in the absence Of the above
named delegation.
On motion of Capt Octavus L1wson the Chairman and
Secretary were added 10 lie above lis
On motion Of DR. Edmonds, The proceedings were or
dcrcd be published in the Enquirer Whereupon the
meeting adjourned HUGH BRENT, Chairman.
GEO. HENDERSON,, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-19
-,,,rc.TEs, TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
=

ATES 10 III r. DEhOClhhiiO On
VENTION.
HARRISON COUNTY.-Cyrus Vance in the Chair, aho
Charles Holden, Secretary.
Dtirgates-A J Smith, c Lewis benjamin bassf'l. H.;
VIM Stewart Andrew Radcii', David Copn, i.e n
Shjns James Mccain Alba Miner, NJ Da'iss9h' !onh
C,urile Ben Wilson, VI Futney n n hoos' ~ =
Vim Johnson, } Winter, " -" Da''
Iinnp motion John s. Catc Esq, the chairman ana SC
crrtu.y were aiict u the list of delegates.
LEWIS COUNrY.-RichardJ Johnson ehaf"ah' anu II
- i,i,ya,,s Bquae Robert Clark John CrawioIu
David Hall! Col John CIruhers, w IL fet's1'i 49, r..
Ictson VIM Morrison. Blackwell Jackson, mcih'e; ueo
Tonftrr John White Vim Bailey, VIM Hooitcr tiehf!
W Slecih Peter Snde james Malay Joseph nai'. nen
Fisher Benjamin Owen Jonathan ii Eshne anu s''e''
Rcce-. a.,,n,,,.
The mcens also declared the opinion 'ha INC delegates
- ,b ,,iona Convention sought to be unrnnlnleea oy
any pledges favor any particular individual lot III"
sdency.'
One Of the Editors OF the Winchester frSihi"n' Wiling
from Washington takes the same sound vie" OF c Jc
as lolows:
Itis 10 be horcd that the delegates from virginia VIII g
10 the National Convention prepared to act LOT e COCA OF
,La ho Marty and hence the delegates should go there
without instructions support any one man, pu %
IN ,vncoe measures and take positions whcn "ouo con-
ciae all sections and differences and nmae IN ha'hoay
and success The opinion is prevalent III Ncnioln LUZ
our State Convention will not express preference lot .aG
Presidency This will be wise. Virginia never INSTRUCTED
her delegates but once and then she epen'ed before ninety
DAYS Lei her prof, by Mr. Van Burens detection IN oA
The in,maon that Judge Samucs VIII consent 10 ltn
for the Court Of Appeals is received by MS els ~
| s e.,. =; W;rni,;o Yours truIy d. Fl. w.