davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

INUNpATIoN.-The rain which fell on
Saturday night hiss fed up the low lots 10 the city, and
In c ,psequence some streets rendered quite In
passable In those streets not paved, this nconveni
ence 10 particularly obnoxious TO all pedestrians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
Whalera,

At rdEaowp 3h inst ship Daniel Webster stArba Of Nan
tuckei, 20 sail same Day for PAc6c Ocean
sehr hsmoD which arvsi at Nau;ucte; ?5h, bal 10 no
llOl bills. hum pback OIL w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
ALBEIT II. NIcoLAY, Auctionser.
Do DESlkABLE LOTS, Mt tn

% DESIRABLE LOTS, at the beauti-
CeJ full village Of Fordhsm situated right the line
with the Harlem Railroad ct Auction.
ALBERT II NICOLAY viii sell THIS DAY. August
so Il O'Clock the Merchants Exchange, 50 desirable
building lots in the beautiful AID romantic village OF Ford
ham. Westcheter County, New York shout u miles iron,
the City OF New York, by tie Harlem Railroad
These kts situated on Beua and Prospect avs and
John Jarob and isaac s and right the line OF the Har
lem Railroad opposite he property belonging 10 St. Johns
College.
They vary om so feet fort TO from 100 To 100 feet In
depth and are without EXCEPTION the IN st beautiful lo1
that have offered at auction at Fordhs Tor many
years as the picturesque scenery surrounding them cannoe
be surpassed
There are &c daily trains and from this place, and the
con only II cents day The conyenience OF
from the City ofNewYors together with the healthy
location and the oost excellent mskss this
place the desirable for AL per, seeking country
Iedepce, well ss safe and profitable inyesmsat and
mutt rapidly increase In value.
Terms-lO per and tho auctonees fees the day
of sale; 10 per the 81 IN September, whsn tho
deeds will be delivered the balance remain bond
and mortgage for years at per cent.
Title ipdls outsbe
For Msps and full particulars apply tn John Beuan
at the hotel at Fordhs, to the Auctioneer No. ~ Wall
st. and 244 Grsnd-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

LtHLSAo...--.rHs
sry-Ri,es...5 % 80 MooS-Rse.... u
Sandy Hook.. . O3m Gov. Island. 53m Hell Gate IL 3in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
MARRIED.
Died.

Portland Conn Thursday Aus %. by Rev. s. H. Eliot.
Rev W. ~ HARVEY, &c New Yort, and mss MARGARET b..
LEWIS, O! Portland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Saturday,
Auf The rain this morning hss mostly snspended wharf
onesstons and there Il but little bussG doing CorroN
vsJ Ssist and The sse limited, without change IN pnoas
i sAax sse,eH nd heN q as 20 na. fhsre b Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

WATER CoMMIssIoN.-The Water
Commissioners are about constructing an extensive
re.erv ir near Berevile and smother Bergen Hill,
for the reception Of water from the Passsc Other
improvements are going with marked rapldity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
HENRY 7 LEEDs Aucronesr.
ARGE PERENP TORY SALE NJ
DUBLIC SALE of ONE HALF Il

DUBLIC SALE OF ONE HALF of
pursuance of en- act of the OF the STATE OF New
Jersey and by the authority Of legal Town Meeting Of se
citizens OF Burlington City viii Do cold % pubic sae
Beldens City Hotel IN the city Of Buhns,sn, J, oosy
bali or the lower part OF Burlington Martnicunh Island
sompuspa about 80 acres Thus valuable propery dtn.
sted the Delaware River opposite the city Of 6unsoa
j. ~ miles above he;city of Philadelphia and the
C,at highway between ne TWO seaL coaIe.cs sitss q
ware Division Of the Pennsylvsns Cansls ct Bnstol.
through which passes the bulb Of coal which 10 shipped
hom Philadelphia
The eligible situation Of this Island the depth Of wstsr
and the bodness Of the shores combine render u one ID
the most desirable properties which have been offered = sa.
ltalists manufacturers Tor long time.
The purchaser will be required to give satsctory security
for the performance Of the contract
JAMES w. WALL. Mayor
CHAs. II. FENNlMORE, President Of Council
THOMAS minor, Prest Managers Of School HsaS.
Burlington. N. j. July %, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

DITTSTON COAL.-The Pennsylvania
g., Co,,.n, 4 orsosred 70 deliver 10 families b
.ny ,sTt Of this city Brooklyn and Wamsbursh from -
Canal Boats and several yards the VARIOUS ales o. ~
Pittston Coal which 10 superior Antnrselte ot ~
Vests near Morton At the foot Of 6oysrneurs -
Ryer loot Of North lot, Wilamseursh no' o. oosss
$1,000 sca Waikiki The Coal will DO delivered q ~
ser un. Of 1900 bs from the Canal sosn. ssd" |" -
sareeped from the wards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

AccIDENT.-Yesterday a man named
Johnson, ridioe horseback on the plank road, was
thrown and seriously injured in the head. He arms
and legs slio badly bruised He was carried to bis
reside nee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

CoLLIsIoN.-The sloop Mary Ann, of
EGG Hsrbor yesterday dragged her anchor and struck
the corner oftbe long wharf, e airing away her fashion
pieces" and other wise slightly injuring her hull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

EFF. IL p. Nj. Doyle received the
contract for building the addition to the City Hall
Their offer was o. 1884 The offer of Mr. Smith, which
Ne understood to be- adopted less, bat handed
in afer the expiration of the time specified for recev
lpg proposals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
Goal.

COAL.-Ths subscriber has In yards,
~ and Is CONSTANTLY discharsns ell the various hnds
Anthracite and Bituminous Coeis VIZ reseh oIcasrs.
&c &c. all Of the very quality, delivered IN handsoe
order and for sale low. JAMES L. WohIn
Down town office NO. 81 Wsla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

lOost. Lawrencs Co... Q
100 Danphin Coal Co. $50 -
70 do ............. nSH
100 Penn'a Coal CO........ll41
% do...s ........-...ll4 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
ALLEGED BURGLAR ARREsrED.-AbOut

ODD FELLowsHIP.-A new Lodge of
she Independents Order of Odd Felows be entitled the
"MeihfOrs Lodge, No. 42e, 10 10 be- organized this
evening" 10 the large room over the new Market on
Fuonav where the regular meetings are hereafter to
he held
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

LAMENTABLE AFFAIR.-We take the follow
ing from the Petersburg Express ofFriday. Mr..
Thompson was, until recently, resident of
this city.
dithculty occurred last evening on Back
street, directly in front OF this office, which in
all probability will result in the death of one
OF the parties. The facts, as we obtained them
from the most reliable sources, are as follows:
II appears that slight difficulty has existed
Tor some time past between Mr. Lewis hlonta-
que, proprietor of the St. Charles House. and
DIR. Gardiner G. Thompson, keeper of the
"Our House." Bollingbronk street.
Last evening, little after o'clock, Mr..
montague sent message TO MIR. Thompson
stating that he wished to see him. Thomp-
son Immediately started, met Montague on
Back street, and after word or two, received
blow from Montague, which fell him to the
ground. Thompson Immediately attempted
to rise, and while in the act of getting IN,
Montague drew pistol from his coat peck.
and shot him, the bali entering his left side and
lodging.
Medical aid was instantly procured, and all
necessary assistance rendered. at is the opi-
mon OF the physicians that he cannot possibly
survive. The whole affair will undergo an
investigation before the Mayor this morning,
and we shall report full particulars to.mor.
row.
We learned at late hour last night that Mr..
Thompson was still alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19
III r, 81,

Friday morning. 18th inst. FRANCIS MoSELEYt
youngest son Of IL Z. and Mary 3. Stratton, ased
years, months and Is days. The fEiends Of ne
parents are invited to attend the funeral from tne
Second Baptist Church, this morning, Saturday,
18th inst at 10 O'Clock.
On yesterday evening, GEORGE B. GODDlN,
in the Seth year of his age. The relatives and
friends of the family are requested to attend his
funeral this evening, at o'clock. from the resi-
dence Of his son.in law, VIM r Chandler, on Union
Hill, without further notice.
NLast evening. about o'clock, in the s4th year OF
her age, Mrs MARGARET DUPUY, relict OF the
late Peter Dupuy. The friends Of the family are
requested to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence on Church Hill, to morrow at half past two
o'clock, without further notice.
Last evening, about o'clock, Mrs. SARAH Ann
THOMAS, IN the 9th year OF her age Her friena o
neral from the residence oil her husband, on BROOK
Avenue, near Leigh street, tomorrow (SundayD
morning, at 10 o'clock, without further invltaton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19
pnIIIIcAL FORESIGHT.

Burke made good guess with regard q the
issue ofthe French Revolution. Napoleon made
more than one prediction q, 81. Helena that has
been fulfilled. Others have come very near the
mark, upon occasion. but, in general, predictions
with regard to political affairs, are worth but
little. II is seldom that measures produce the
results expected from them, and very often their
consequences are the reverse Of the design
An able writer has said that thai class Of pre-
dictions which attempt to infer from the pre-
sent state of any country, what will be its ftl !.
ture condition, even when made by the most
sagacious judges, can have scarcely any
better claim TO confidence, than the predictions
of weather almanack." Yet Lord Chester.
field, in I752, predicted the French revolution
OF 1883, and de Tocquevil,e predicted that of
l04S, one month before it occurred, when, to
ordinary eyes, not cloud overcast the po-
litical horison. These, however, are excep-
tons, and those exceptions are SO rare, that
public man is great fool TO stake his reputa-
ton upon prophecy.
From the scarborough Review of 1850, we
a.
Able Gallant, in letter to the celebrated Ma
dame d'Epinay. 1t relates to the condition of
Europe in the 18th century, and is as follows:
"The consequence will be, that we shall
resemble the Chinese much more nearly than
ourselves as we are at present. There will be
two very distinctly marked religions; that of
the great and educated, and that of the people.
There will be many troops under arms, and
scarcely any war. The great sovereign of Eu-
rope will be he who shall have possession OF
Poland and Russia, and command of the Bal
tic and Black Seas. The other Potentates will
be controlled by the policy of this predomi-
nant cabinet. There will be despotism every
where, but despotism without cruelty and
bloodshed. 1t will be despotism of chicane,
founded upon the Interpretation fold laws, and
upon the craft and astuteness of the palace
and the robe. In that time the physical sci.
ences will be far more studied than theology,
antiquities, or the learned languages. As for
jurisprudence, each nation will have code of
its own, and the Roman law will be annihila-
ted. Chicanery will be derived from the most
magnificent sources; such as the spirit of each
National Constitution, and essential ORDER
Foolish laws favorable to expectation and pro.
hbitory of importation will destroy all COM
MERGE; for where every body wishes to give,
and nobody will receive, it follows as matter
of course, that there will no longer be either
any giving or receiving"
This is an exact picture of the continent pre-
vious to iS4S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

MURDER "A man, by the name of Thomas Butler
has been arrested and placed in Jail in Hanover
county, for killing a man, on Monday last by the
name of franklin Ledbetter, of Maine Ledbetter
1t is stated, went to Buffers house, who lives at
what Is called the Telegraph Crossings, about
mile above the jurction, and while there offered
an insult to one of Buffers daughters, whereupon
Butler undertook, as he says to give him :.slight
thrashlng, and after beating him until he was un.
able to walk, took him in his arms and carried him
some distance from his house in the woods where
ne was found the next morning, and conveyed to
house, where he shortly alter died. Upon an ex.
animation OF the body, the jury of inquest brought
In verdict that he died OF wounds inflicted by
Thomas Butler
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

HUsTINGs CoURT-Refore Aldermen Evans
Bray, Wingfeld, Farrar and Cowles
Commonwealth VS.. David Nichot in this case, as
we stated yesterday, the jury hung and were adj
journed over until IL o'clock Friday morning.
They again convened yesterday and after consulta
ton, brought in verdict of one cent damages end
costs against the defendant 1t will be remember.
ed that Nichol was indicted for throwing stone
at the house of neighbor with whom he had an
alte rcation concerning the use of hydrant
The Appeal docket was called over dur ing the
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

AssAuLT.-Lavinia Martin, free negress, com
mitted brutal ASSAULT upon the person of Rebec.
ca Twisdale, another free negress, ON Thursday af
ternoon last at the house of Christiana Hine lines
on Cary street. On yesterday she sentenced
by his Honor to receive Is lashes and to be i'm
pri.oned in default of $50 security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19
KossuTH.

This man has changed his lodgings from
e the Irving House to private boarding house,
and will there await the arrival of his mother
aud sister, who are On their way, and with
e whom he will Immediately sail for England
G He will deliver a lecture for their benefit, on
Monday evening, at the Broadway Taberna-
Gle.
The Herald says that Kossuth has raised
: $l50O00 by his exertions in favor of Hungary.
Tae Hungarian Committee lay claim to the
whole. but he refuses to part with one cent
oft. The Herald says that if he should be
weak enough to let go his hold, il would all
60 the way of the revolutionary fund of s4O,-
600 raised for Ireland three years ago, which
was lent Wall street broker, who has been
shaving on il ever since. Ii says this man
has cleared Sl2, 600 ayear, or $50, 600 in three
years, from the use of that money, and adds
kossuth very wisely keeps his money, and
VIII not let II 60 to shaver in Wall street,
Nor hashe invested il in muskets or Cincn-
nat, saddles, as has been reported. This was
all humbug. George wv waited ON him 10
: talk about the 100000 muskets but he did
not want then,, He holds the money in hard
cash, and will not part with ii. He does NOT
require the muskets, for. this reason-tbat
when he had $4,000 of them, with 1856 600
men behind them, in Hungary, and parks Of
artillery, and two OF the strongest fortresses
in the world, in possession of these troops. he
got frightened al the Russians, and ran away
to Turkey, leaving The muskets. the men. end
even Hungary ITSELF to fall in the hands OF the
enemy. Now, he has no men and he does not
want any muskets. As for the bondholders,
they never expected to be paid and do moi
complain. They cheerfully gave the money,
either to get puff in the newspapers, or 10
have the privilege ofheariag the gre at speech
maker Of Hungary. Kossuth is 4 shrewd fell
low after oil.
Ia short time Kossuih intends TO leave
New York for Liverpool and London. In the
latter nistropolis he will take up his residence,
wait and watch CIR the great revolution to
break out, and then, with bis $50, 600, give il
] direction that will upset oil the despots of
Earopei In one fellswoop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

NEW PAsToR-We learn with pleasure that DR..
Jeter having been unanimously elected pastor
of the Third Baptist Church in this city, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation ofDr. Kings.
ford, has accepted the call, and will enter on his
pastoral duties about the 1st of September next
This eloquent divine will be cordially welcome
back again to the Old Dominion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

RELIGIOUS ExEacIsEs.-To-morrow morning
the Rev. Mr. Moore, Pastor of the I'd Presbytsri
Church, will deliver sermon to his charge on the
subject of "Presbyteriauism." The reverend gen.
tleman's well known abilities and high order of
oratory, will doubtless secure him an overfowin q
congregation. In the afternoon an ordination of
deacons will take place at the same Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

BAYNEs PANoRAMA.-This is positively the last
week of the exhibition of this splendid series of
paintings of voyage to Europe. 1t embraces
among otter scenes, views of the ocean-sea voy
age to Liverpool-the city of Liverpool itself-th
Crystal Palace of the Worlds Fair-London and
its remarkable bridges and tunnel-and the beauti
full river Rhine There will be an exhibition this
afternoon, at o'clock, at the Exchange Concert
Hall, and another in the same place this evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

LOLA MONTE CIGARITos.-This is light and
tasty article OF cigar for evening and parlor smok
ing. They are prepared in Havana from the mile
and pure tobacco; and suitable to be pulled b ;
persons of the most delicate nerves. Their arom a
is delicious and they may be purchased for 81 7 5
per hundred. For sale by J. Scofeld, N. Y. Sa-
loon, Main at, opposite City Hotel. He has on
hand splendid variety of cigars of the best bran DIS
and cheapest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

ELEcrIoN.-The following gentlemen were cleo.
ted officers of Nelson Encasnpment, No 2,I.o.o.F
on Thursday evening last, for the easuing six
months B J. Johnson, c. p; A. T. Burr. q p
J. F. Dalburg, S. w; w. ] Riddick, Scribe r. n
Lambeth, Treasurer; A. w. Diddep, |. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

MAsoNIc.-A large body OF Masons, composed
mainly OF the members OF Dove Lodge No. 81.
raid the last tribute Of respect to their deceased
brother, Reuben Norvell, by burying him with the
usual Masonic soemnities, yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

DRUNK.-A white man named Darius Hart was
arrested by the watch on Thursday evening while
lying on the sidewalk, between - and l o'clock,
helplessly drunk. On yesterday the Mayor dis.
charged Hart with an admonition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINEs.-We call par
ticular attention to the splendid variety of Maya
zines, Periodicals, Newspapers and standard works
advertised By G. NJ. Yves: 81 Brother, of The Ex-
change Book store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

ROmnnism M Seen In Rome In
- 1S6l.--A Discourse on the above sub
jet viii, with the leave OF Divine Providence. be
delivered In the Third Presbyterian Church
Church HID TO MORROW NIGHT, by the Pas
Ior. Seryices TO commence at ei o'clock. ie ~
E0 The funeral sermon Of Mr Armisfead
Go. -. Pollard, who did on his way from
- y. on III 7th OF May, 1852, win be preach.
81 = .ns cccoad Presbyterian Church, (Tiev Mr.
= -. je la-lts
laws -. SUTTON, NOIA1s
wnfrg DEEDS and other legal instruments Of.
nee y we Law building, Richmond, We my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

70 For all hardened Jumps, gals. stiff com.
plant, distemper, sore eyes, blindness, fatulent
lie, sweeny, &c in horses, H. G. Farrelis Arabian
Liniment has acquired reputation that no medi
cine of the kind has enjoyed; and is equally efic
cious for erysipeas, coughs and colds salt rheum,
sick heada hesore throat burns, sore breasts, chill.
blains, &c, in man. je 19-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

TIE n. y. CRrsrAL PALAcE.-If i star
- that 1l64 900 have been slready subscrib-
"a sovasd the fund Of too0poo, reqaissd for
The erection Of the Crystal Palace 10 Rsssr.
seiT Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

"a Mr. Gregory was bound over 10 keep the
peace in the sum Of $500 for sending challenge
to P. II. Tabb, ir. The chsllenge was accepted
and Mr.. Tabb had left the city for the purpose of
meeting Dr. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

FINED-Henry latham was On yeterday fined
81 and costs for oDstructng the street with dirt in
violation of ordinance. Reported by the overseer
of the streets, Mr.. T. White
Peter v. Daniel was reported yesterday by officer
Tyler. fer permitting water wantony TO run from
hydrant situated on his (0's) lot. On the 18th of
June, and fined one dollar and costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

RUNAWAY Officer Trueheart brought before
the Mayor yesterday, Claiborne. slave to VIM. F.
Watson who ran away from his master some three
oriour weeks since. Certificate of returnSssued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19

U. s. CIRCUIT COURT Civil business occupied
the attention OF this court yesterday TIE Court
finally adjourned over until Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-19
~ To the Editors of the Daily Dis.

X To the Editors of the Daily Dis
patch: As there is a Misrepresentation
resung on the minds OF many persons il relation TO
the facts connected with the recent election of
councilman Tor Jefferson Ward, and although ever
reluctant to allow my name to appear in the public
prints yet at the same tlme not desiring to do in
j1suce 70 any one, particularly a member of the
council, and as an issue has been raised betwee
certain members of the Council. Mr. Denoon Mr.
hh ana myself, deem it proper to state that did.
on one occasion, state TO Mr.. Denoon and several
Times 70 Mr. Hill: some weeks previous to the meet
ing OF the Council 81 which the said eec,ion tool
place, that would vote for Mr. Arson Richaras 10
oil the vacancy in the Council from Jefferson Ward
put justice to myself demands that should furfber
state that these declarations onmy part were made
under circumstances very different from those that
existed az the time the election took place circum
stances which materially altered nav opinion: and
'urther did not see MIR. Hill or Mr. Demon after
ny views on this subject were changed and had
no conversation with them, and ii having been
s.a.ea 70 me that Mr. Hill and Mr.. Denoon had said
al me Council if had been present | would have
voteo iof Mr. Richards id say and stl]I saw
!. lais statement, WIN ch, ii made fand il appears
:. as not maoe by either of these rsntleme,i5 was
20. au'nofazed oy me- If aad been present as the
,s.ss - s1oua nave acted according to the die
ssse. ~ 10y own Desf Judgments in CARVING ont
Wnat beneved to be the wishes If the r,s;rst, s
.ne people M Jehsrsoa Ward Whs+av.r 49, =.
nave been the opinions of other men,hsrs :. s.a
Soanc, wlthont desiring to cast censure upon snv
eooy, should nave taken the responsihilf, ~ -
ior myself. In conclusion,I desire Ia ca. - - -
have no personal feelings Qn this matrs ta,, sas.
MT Taylor or Mr.. Richards and only al $50 sun
tern sense of duty to the constituent bodv
sent, and whose instructions am bound ~
Yours, very respectfully,
JOSEPH NJ CARRINGTON
10 the Editors Of the Dispafch - Having seen (
communication from Mr.. soseph H. Darlington. ii
% published by you. Jon will please publish tn
notics under il. -.
From fhe above communication we feel bound
to say. that III the conversafion sge have h.a vsh
M Joseph n, Cardngton, be, Nj. C., stated thsf
he ahouId support Mr. Anson Richards for Coun
Gilman for Jefferson Ward, and thsf be should nav
40 regard to the petition Ia favor Of Mr. william
Taylor. n. B. HILL.
je le-lt& SAMUEL D. DENO0N.