davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

JEw AMP CArnoIIc MAnnIrp.--A
young Jew In Paris wished TO be married
some time since, to a Young girl Of the
Catholicrsligion. The young lady applied
TO her pastor, who said he could not bless
the marriage Of 4 Jew. The pastor re.
ferred her to the Archbishop Of Paris, who
referred her 70 tue Court Of Rome. The
Pops refused to authorize the marriage.
They then turned to the other side. For
want Of Catholic blessing on their
marriage, the lady consented to receive
that Of Jew. They applied to the
GRIND Rabbi but he was not less excin-
sive than the Pope, and refused to bless
the marriage Of d Catholic. The Pope
refused 10 bless the Jew the Rabbi re.
fused 10 marry the Christian /; the young
people were either prevented from marry.
ing. or were to be married without ben.
sdiction. Then the snncls of the young
bridegroom advised them, ~ the last re-
source. 10 address themselves to one Of
his colleagues. 4 PrUtesisns pastof. M. Co
quersl. M. Coqusrel replied that he had
IN his heart players Tor the world. aud
above ali, for illose who wish for them
So the young people were married.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

Of Mr.. pulian1 III sustain IL was prevented. pray.
Ing that he might be rsIun cd the money retained
on the contract ior building the Ccniie. Bridge
TINT The said bridge was taken Of bis haadss-a.
Said petition was rejected. Il s +. s.J 81 tfa.
On po,on the Jury adjourned until i-a o.
|viock, p. NJ vat 'a'01 H64 as Htaa Esssf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19
rrsessdinyy Of the rsliss Jsry.
MospAr Moastra, June 7th, 1859.

MpspAr Moasira, June 9TH, 1859.
The polire Jury Of the Parish OF East Baton
Rouge met this day At the Cauft House, in ihe
city Of Baton Rouge, according to law. Were
nteWsnt, VIZ From Ward No7i, q. w. Chris
iins Ward No ., J T; Is chspmsnsi ~ mai WsId % no, 4 ,
VIM. Hubbs. Clerk t. n. Powers, Constable,
The President called the meeting 70 order, and
appointed Messrs. Chapman and Alexander q
committee 10 examine the credentials oi newly
elected ner,bew. The committee reported the
following members Ms having been duly elected,
visi
From wsrl No. 0, Thomas peval'
q; Q, j. g. Klenpe,er. ..i
ta3ia Is: - D. J. t,eosge Washington.
"a: 10, Seth David
:" II, w L. Campbell.
6 IL NJ le, George Garig.
The said members having been duly SWORN took
their seats. On melton, the Jury then pfoceeded
TO The election OF President 10 their body for the
ensuing year and Oh counting The votes II was
.etnd that Nir q. W, Christine. having received
the greatest a,,aiber, was declared elected.
On moiion. The Jury then proeeeded 10 The
election Of ronstable, and on counting the votet,
Il was found that l.. Il. Powers hal received the
largest number, and was declared elected.
The report oil the GfshJ jury OF this Parish,
eendeniing the jail building ~ being unsafe, was
read. ,f45 at44 .s
The President appointed Messrs. J. y. Klein
peter, Seth David and 1hos. Devall, the Finance
Committee. Tor The ensusilg year.
On motion, the Jury adjourned until u o'clock
r. M, ttas F~a .ft 9 HF stgI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

Mus. CIAY. - We take tho following
extracs from one Of Col. Forney's /" Clan.
ees At Congress" " published In the Penn.
sylvanian
Do you know that Mrs. Clay nsve,
visited Washington! Elsr domestic chsr.
acter seems 10 havs been formed for ths
quiet shade Of Ashland and though iel
woman's heart ben. high when shs saw
young Harry with bis beaver on, In the
midst Of tho greatest events That have
made his name immortal yet by her the
blassings Of home aud OF fes.sids ware "a
be preferred. Now, that tho siaiee,nan ID
wasting nway, her .presen CO would allevi.
ale iiisf-nftsyiogs. and Prepare him for HI,
finaI reckoning. Ba. now she ID TOO old
10 comc. She could not benr tho toll
some journey from Lexington, and she
remains, as II were, a watcher for the fatal
news.
A few days ago, she scns lima boq,ici
Of aowers; but when :hcy reached him
they were faded---a nialancholly evidence
TINT both the giver and the receiver were
fast Fastening to that bourne whence no
traveller returns. THE old man, eloquent
held tto his lips for few seconds. aud
said, with n,ournful pethos." tho perfume
is almost gone = But no. 20 with his
fame. That will live forever green ia the
memory Of man. His physical fra me
will decay. but hisgreat history will never
ibc forgotten OF .in, aud tof his place
IN the regard Of men, In the dim future,
it may well be said, 4a .#,.al
|" You may break, you may ruin the vase, II you
will,
But the scent Of the roses win hung around 4,
Il still u f-4} fd#fS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

S6e76 90
We The undersigned Finance Commits fspo,t
the foregoing specifications amounting 70 eight
thousand nine hundred and Hsveniy- -six dollars ss
being the ainound required 10 meet the current
Expense. Of the psri,h and l's indsbt.dnsss ier
mi,tsd. % r. B. KLIENpETER,
.tHIa # IS SETH DAVID,
THOS. rEvAL.L.
On motion The Jury then adjourned sine die.
q. w. CHRISTINE, President,
Wm Husss, Clerk. #. Fl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

to,3os N
274 2S
90 500
i93ea ~
se.4o4.s7s ss

=
The ntimber of letters conveyed ty III,
CunsFd. Collins. Bremen, and Hayrs Iines
for the same period. was 8 9Oo, ,lsG, and Of
newspapers, S72,5l5. Postage OF, letter.
collected by The Cnnurd line Id the Uni, q
States, S309.4g4 Al, do III Great Drira;.
S226.544 II tosaI~-S53Go37 81 Col.
lected by the Collins line iri tho United
States. Sl3l.l27 S.; do. III Great Bri.
tain, S74.713 66; total, 2U5.e4l IL.
Tile balance due and paid 10 .l.e Braid,
Government was s50,490 7s.
Lie lunbef OF letfers conveyed Le-
tween New York and California and Nev,
York and Oregon via Chagres aud paua.
ma. and The amoaiis OF postage COLLECTED
thereon. are - follows: Number of letter.
sent and received, i,323,667; amouat of
postsge thereon, $29.S4i O4.
The number of Ietters and ,ewsape,.
conveyed BY the Charleston ind Haya,n
steamers, and tho sinounf If postage col.
lectsd thereon srs a. follows: Letters.
50 ,903 newspapers. 24,6G4 !. amount III
lsltsf postage. 1916 81; amount of
newspaper postage, S73o g2. The whole
numbsr Of EMP letters received during sl,s
san1c period was $50 ,O32. end the aulcuns
lid fof the same, 81. $50 81. ses
Theirs were collected during the yeae
Ihe following eum. fos postage i. tl,, f.,l.
owing Offices: New York. 3d3f $40 50.
PsnlsdeIphia, Sf f97. .Oe0 06. Bostou. xl7g.
l56 81. New Orleans, S.I7.5t6 SIS. Bal
'iisore 80, $40 67. Ciilciuzati se2 1as ia
5Lslsonis 353.06e ST..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19
Tnrss.y Evssiso.

The Jury met agreeable to Adjournment pre-.
sent, The came meinbers a. IN the mesaing. The
President called the meeting 10 order.
The notice on the sheriff by J, II Duisecq,
Esqs Mayer, In regard 10 a nuisance In Jail yard
was considered aud laid over.
On motion tbs, Jury then proceeded 70 tho ap.
pointment of Uverseers of roads Tor The ensuing
year, and the following appointments were made,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19
acaAs e,pses MoseAs, vA,rar H,csv xoxsA
+, q. AP. II. MORGAN,
AtfDrnavs and C0nnSell0rS at Law,
~. u A. NonERTa, RUFUS \, HOWELL
ROBERTS & HOWELL,
ATT o r. N EYS AT l. A w,

IIAvE formed Partnership Ia the practice Of
IL their profession, and tender their services
all these who may 10 pleased to intrust busi-
ness 10 their management and care.
Having devoted much time and stssnsion 70
the study and practice Of Criminal Law for tn.
rasi seven wears, they particularly commend
themselves 10 those who may need their services
IN that department OF their profession. s
urRscX YkoSr RoaM, stasr F1ooR AsovE TME
hH H. BASEMENT, f,s,F
No, ~, Camp street New Orleans.
THEY REFER TO;
Gov Joseph Walker, Messss, Nallc, Cox Go
William y, Pike. Oakley Hawkins,
BatonRo e J. II. Palmer, h Co.
n. y, Miles, +, Payen, h Go.
u. A, Ncafus. Mclsac, hoffman h
NJ. Frank, Co.
saarrison \ Fuqus, "T. x. Price, Esq.
Covert 4 Cobt. I" Jehn Holmes, Esq,
Clinton. Hon Judge McCalch.
aug g3atf New Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

lHHlo EATIos.-Ths total inmigrssioa
70 New York, for the fifst i've mcalLs u
the present year has been az follows.
Jsunary, 12.709; Fsbrnafy, 6,57o:
March. 22.f75; April. 2s.I47; May, 40..
l776. Tosal 1880. -.
s 4is aggrssfsis slaowsa slight decresss,
e compared with the imntigratioa II .i,s
year previous.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

i MAssAcnusErTs--The Legislature ol
this State adjourned sine die on Saturday
the 22d inst. The coalition Of democrats
and free sellers havs 1 majority Of mem.
bcrs In both branches. 's
Tie Boston Alias thus recspisuissss
some Of its acts. SIS
"Ths most important bills which have
beei, rassedd -, The act regulating the
mannlactursaiid sale ofintoxicating liquors,
the oct relating 10 the death penalty, the
act in relation TO the city Of Boston, and
the act to call convention Of delegates
TO amend the constitution Of the State.
This act, however, iss to receive = msjor.
lily Of the votes Of the people before IL
iakes effect and 40 there Is no sort Of
rcaason for a convention 10 amend or revise
the constitution, tile Legislature having
| full power III the matter, we Do not be-
lseve the people will consent to lave tie
convention held. This last measure /.
the only important party measures carried
by the Coalition. The report aud bill for
the removal Of the seht of government
from Boston died IN inglorious silence.
The committee reported, the report was
hid on the table. aud was never after
called mp. Tie attempt TO repeal the
plurality law for the election Of presiden.
ftiaI electors wss kilIrd III its House as D.
piece Of mere parry Legislation. Il,is was
.ihs moot important act which The Ccal.
ssnss r<.,,fd t.n ssn s.a nand n e1ss. haM,~.n.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

y Tvs SoCTasas LADfss BOOK --.fs,.ls Il
Tie title Of new work published iH tie
sisy q New OsIesna under The sdisoriss
snansgssseut u Mis- L. v. Smith anil
WIN. =. I~oSssd M p. Ths Gre. mum.
ssf Stps 70 hsvs been issued last Thar..
daY. 4 Isl work long needed ii tho
South. w win sndsavor % n,sks r0oa.
~ tl'c pfosPectus neat week. Plies pee
eop5 sps yesr u,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

=, I7@ - JAcOA fiPER
HALL & PIPER,
Sc FURNISHING STORE,

rmuMcu srREEr-r,rek's NEW nutLpINe.
A RE opening and offer for sale, a general as.
n soranent OF Crockery, China and Glass ware.
together with House keeping articles of every
description. Persons in want Of articles IN our
line would do well To give us call na?ey
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

ksif dealing issshs ssbi .sal ssmens u
society
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

\ nlagnolts noaeos
IRON COFFEE eyMss. Tlan aai Esss. ~.
as~srs - hsAx, ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

TUESDAY MORNING. June Sth, 1864.
The Police Jury met agreeahly to adiournmen
--presen,, the same members as on yesterday
The President called the meeting 10 order. III,
minutes OF yesterday were read. 8Hs
The committee appointed 10 ascertain for wha
price the printing OF the Parish could be obtane,
made their report presenting the bids Of the diff
| ferent Officers
On molten Of Mr.. J. G. Washington II was
Resolved, That the Jury should proceed To tn,
election Of Parish Printer, and at the same tim,
| to elect the ofRce whose proposition was The
lowest terms. And on counting the votes il wa,
| found that the Gazette Office had received the
greatest number, and was declared elected, 1t The
price Of two hundred dollars.
On molten, the Jury proceeded to the election
OF Parish Attorney, and on counting the votes i
was found that J. w. Seymour, Esq, had received
the greatest number, and was declared elected.
The following resolution was proposed and
adopted:
Resoiped, That 4 committee Of three Be appoint.
ed to call upon L. c. Norris Esq. ex-sheriff ol
this Parish, and require oi him 10 furnish state.
ment ot the communication tar for the year 1850
And that he be required TO pay over Ill VI said
tax which he may now have, or which he may
hereafter collect, 10 the Parish Treasurer. Where.
upon Messrs. Garig, Kleinpeter and Christine,
were appointed on said committee.
The following resolutions md petition were
presented and LAID oveeindsr the rules until next
A ri resolutions 10 extend the read Il Springfield
landing. :
A resolution 10 make road district and assign
the hands of N. J. w. Wortham and Robt. W0r.
tham to said district.
"A petition OF George +. Behrnes and others to
Strengthen the road leading from Baton Rouge to
the Plains. where il passes through their planea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19
: MID Ia Xvifc!,..., i,

Mrs. HARRISON, a grndu ,,e Of the Medical
49, Faculty uf Paris, aud wh, Inns received lev.
ne Premiums ssch, by the thre. greates medical
professors Of France, aud who has, I'd my years
practice Ia her profession. respectfully tenders her
services to the citizens of the place snd viciniy
She especially attends to diseases II Won,eIi and
rliiirca. Residence 81. itspoli,e aud Church
streets. mIS.SM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19
Baton Rouge Gazette Office, |

a5 1 Baton Rouge Gazette Office,
Baton Rouge, June sth. 1852.
To the Hon. Presi, 'ent and members ofthe aii
Police Jury ofthe Parish of East b. Rouge
conference.-the undcrsighed Proprietors ol
the Baton Roage Gazette propose 10 do oil the
Parish Printing which may be required Of us by
the Police Jury OF East Baton Rouge for the term
OF ons year, at ,wo hundred dollars. .f
Very respectfully your. obi. ssrvl's,.
lSgnei ~ WfNFREE < BRYAN,
sf4f fa per p. WlNFREE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

WspsEspAY Mogsise, June 9th, 1854.
Tho Jury met sgreeably TO adjournment
emf, the salnc members as on yesterday, with the
exception OF Messrs II. Tomlinson and w. l..
Campbell The President called the meeting 10
order. The minutes Of yesterday were reud.
On motion Of Thos. DevaIl, II was II
Resolved, That the bids oi the different Editors
for the Parish Printing be published In tho pro.
ceetngs Of the Police Jury. III s#s4 II.
The following are tho proposals above referred
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

10 tIG 1HUHUI&UIt tHe RUIlCU jury Ul IUe
Parish Of East Baton Rouge
We the undersigned Proprietors OF the Demo.
cratic Advocate will agree to print the proceed
ings Of your Honorable Body, for one year. fol
the sum Of one hundred and seventy seven dol,
las--whicl proposal we respectfully submit Il
your consideration.
tsignedl THOS. D. r. HATCH & CO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-19

a RE now prepaired to nndesake ali contract.
II in their line, and execute the ssnye with
neatnrss and Dispatch
i.'bhing attended 10 at the shortrst noesre.
P.ans and specifications xiyem whsn seqniseh.
Shap in the rear Of Jacob Pipsf's suraisare wats.
room. eb7y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
-
OFFICIAL.

Names Of Visors TO the Military Acadenu annoi,,ed bu
the President tor 1852 ~ -
a. = Dew Dew Hampshire-Hon. Joel Eastman
Rhode 1sland-Prof Alexander Caswell
Vermont-Hon Portus Baxter.
.. New Jersey-A B. Jackson
5, Delaware-Joseph P. -Comeevs
6. Virgnia-Hon. VIM. L. Gosgin.
z South Caroina-Col. M. c. Hammond
8. Kentucky-N Wolf
9. Tennessee-Gen Lucus J. Polk
10. lndiana-Rev c. Miller.
IL. lllnos-Rev. j. T. w orthineton
12. Missouri-Wills L. Williams
10. Michigan-Wilam A. Howard
IA. Arkansas-Terence Farelly
Is. Texas-Gen. Memucan Hunt
Is. California-Henry S. Dexter fRem1nc
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

CHARTER ELECTIONs.

ooedience to the 18th section of ian Act to amend
= the Charter OF the City of Richmond and for other
purposes passed March 29th 1884, the President of the
oouhcll mas caused the following notice to be published
AT monthly meeting of the Council of tbe Civ oi
Richmond, held March sth 1882 VI 'ie o' VI
Resolred, That the following named lo. .- ho-oh,,
ppoteu IN the several w ards of the city, for holding
the oy Elections which take place on the first Wednes
dayin April next, to wit: WV NOV " -
For Jefferson Ward-at the First Market House,
For Madison Ward-at the City Hail.
P OF Monroe Ward-at the Shockoe Hill House
appointed to supenend and record the election of
Tnen ana CITY Officers, which takes place the first
Wednesday in April next to wit:
re! JEFFERSON Uard-James Winston, James C. Crane
ieaJan Mangum Robert H. Styll and George E. Sadler
~ 1daoaS0n Ward-HerbertA Claiborne P. Y. Daniel r.
'eor8e IN Johnson James Allen and Robert NJ. Burton
ir NJ H. Ellis, Felix Mathews and Samuel Ellis.
Ieste WILLIAM p. SHEPPARD, c. c. R.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
COUNTESS BOCARME.
"Woman, thy name is frailty."

Woman, thy name is frailty'
After the tragical result of the trial of Count
Bocarme in Belgium for poisoning his brother in,
law. with nicotine, it was announced that his
widow had sought solace for her misery in con-
vent. But according to ecent accounts, she pre-
ferred another consolation, and taking sumptuous
apartments at Brussels, has led there very bril-
liant, if very much censured, career. Her hotel
was naturally the centre of constant curiosity, nor
did the public spare woman who so little regard
ed the proprieties of her situation. During the
recent Carnival and on the last day allotted to the
grotesque pleasantly of that season, the porte
cohere or great door of the Hotel Bocarme was
observed decorated with garlands of tobacco, en-
wreathed with inscriptions of every kind, but of
all which nicotine was the invariable theme.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

| This determination on the part Of boys 10 rebel
against the old folks. and push them outatthe shear
ers' teast-this unmannerly and, we may add, I'M
grateful and uugracious conduct brings to our
mind singular custom related by Doctor Grant,
which he tells us existed formerly in one of the
districts of Ooroomiah. So soon men grew
old among those barbariaus, and unfit for service,
or as soon as the young men thought So 1t was the
universal custom TO mount the old fellows up on
| the backs of their sons, grandsons, and have
them carried to the top of mountain hard by and
tumbled down its steep and rugged sides. Now,
We Young Fogies or Young Rogies,' as some of
your infir1n and aged partners inclined to style
you, hearken to the end of our story for raught
with an instructive lesson for yourselves. We are
about to relate how the unnatural and savage Gus
tom which you are about to initiate came to be
abolished As well as we recollect, for have not
read the book for many years, it was somehow in
this way: On certain occasion, when strap
ing, broad-shouldered youngster merrily car
rying off his father whom the young fogies had
condemned as past service, to the mountain of sac
rfce, his joyful meditations were interrupted by
a deep-drawn sigh from the paternal burthen.-
Upon enquiry into the reason he received the fol-
lowing reply: "Alas! my son, it is not over my
own hard and cruel fate that l mourn, but |
can not restrain my grief when l remember
that in few short years, you, who have been the
frsting of my heart, will be borne off by your
son and hurled to the bottom of this rocky hill."-
The story runs that the young man was much
touched by this uietU of the case, that with ma
ny repentant tear, he carried his father back
and restored him to the coveted pipe and arm
chair. We will leave the application of the story
to Mr.. Claiborne and his ambitious associates.
By way of postscript and precaution, however,
we will say to the young ROSTERS, who, with half
grown spurs heard in every direction to crow
over their victory, that we heard one of the old
cocks swear an OATH not unlike the classical i'm
precautions of Bob Acres, that if the s.erclusion
biU' shall pass, by the eternal Jove, the Goddess
of Victory shall never be elapsed in the rough en-
braces of the Democracy.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

a r. a R Id

CARD.-To prevent misrepresentation I announce
myself as candidate for reelection to the office of
High Constable of the city of Richmond. AS NV
have none to spare to electioneer might deem
necessary under other circumstances the public have
mad an opportunity since came into the office in Novem
Der last to determine whether deserve their continued
appreciation Respectfully,
NH 31-dtde BEVERLY RTAIR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
Georgia Democratic Convention,

- MACON, April 7.
The Democratic State Rights Convention assembled
mere yesterday They affirmed the Baltimore Plat
forms OF "A and 4sappoined forty delegates to the
Baltimore Convention No preference was EXPRESSED bv
he Convention nfavor of any of the nominees though
the majority OF those composing it have been decidedly in
favor of Buchanan
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

HARPER's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE
We are indebted to Mr.. Kenningham, for the
April No. of this capital periodical. 1t contains,
besides choice selection of other entertainin g
NATTER the first part Dickens new tale the ''Beak
House," which promises to rank the best work of
that celebrated and popular author The bril-
liant articles by Abbott on Napoleon Buonaparte
are continued n it, and the leaves from Punch and
the plates of Spring Fashions will also interest
portion of the readers of this excellent work.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03

IMPEACHMENT OF ARIsTA.-It has been pro-
posed to the Mexican Congress to impeach Presi-
dent Al1sta' for instigating Capt. Buenarbad to
thrash one of the members, Senior Villanueva,
VINO mad made speech in the Chamber of Depu-
ties' violently censuring the conduct of the Presi-
cent. capt. b. it appears, exhibited paper
fiom Arista, authorizing him to haul Senior v.
over the Goals, for his speech and Arista, it is
sad, stood in balcony, at the time, apparent
" delighted spectator of the combat.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
Republic.
Discharge Of DR.. Hunt-From Teras.

BALTIMORE, April 1st.
Dr.. Hunt who was last Summer charged with
killing Mr. Frost in duel at New Orleans has
been discharged without trial.
- The steamship Yacht, at New Orleans from
Texas, brought $4,000 in specie.
Among her passengers is Colonel Wheat who
denies the report that Gen. Canales had nro.
nounced against the Mexican Government
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
THOMAS TYRER..
CITY ASSESSOR,

The subscriber respectfully announces himself cand
date at the approaching Municipal election for the office
OF City Assessor ~
Should it be the pleasure of his fellow citizens to
elect him to that office, he will the best of his ability
discharge its duties faithfully.
NH 15-2awtd LOGAN WALLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-03
Democratic Southern Rights Convention

M Macon, GA, April 1.
met at Milledgeville yesterday. Forty-fve coun-
ties We're represented by 112 delegates. Hon. S.
u. Stall, of Fayette, was chosen President: s. N.
Boughton and w. J. Williams, Secretaries; Gen.
Hendrix of Bucks, Vice President A commit
tee OF tour from each Judicial District was an
pointed to report matter for the action of the
convention - INV