davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06
STANDING COMMITTEES.

OK onprsAscrs-Messrs Nelson, the Mayor, CChair.
MANI Lamb, Yarnal and the Clerk.
on FrSAscEs-Messrs. Brady; Gill and Lamb
on Accouxrs-Messrs. Wekham; Hornbrook ami
Woodrow.
on STREETS AND AtLrrs.-Mcssrs. Forbes; Bishops Nc.
Lure; Hammond and Mathews
on WATER wonxs-Messr Tanner; Echols; Hughesi
Matthew'S; Wiekham and the Superintendent OF Water
Works. -'A .7F..
wait vail "A'AE' '''''A---4eS'''
on Coal B,sKs-Messrs. Gill Brady, Lamb and the
Superintendent of Water Works
on L,snixGs-Messrs Hallowell; Colts and Yarnall
on FIRE observation-disclosures. Bishop Hughesi Mat
thews Tharp and Wait
Prrrrross.-Messrs. Tanner Gill and Woodrow.
OyRA1L RoAps-Messrs. Brady; Bishop; Forbesi Gill,
Lamb; Tanner and woodrow
on observation-disclosures Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp.
on SALARtrs-Messrs. Yarnal; Cottsi Eehols, Tharr
and Wickham
on AssEssxrxrs-Messrs. Hornbrook; Bishops Hushssi
letters and Matthew'S
on GRApEs.-Messrs Forbes; Colts; Jefers; "iekhan'
and Yarnal
on real EsrArr.-Messrs. Gill Bishop; Bradyi Halo
well and Woodrow.
OK Public CEMErERY.-Messrs. Wiekham, Mcclure,
letters; Matthews and Wait.
or Llour-Messrs. Cotts Bishop; Tanuer; Wait and
Yarnal.
ASSESSORS
1st ward-F. A. BRESTLISoER. I'd Ward-GEo. Ron.
tssos Cd Ward-SAx'L SMITH. 18th ward-DAvip HAN
aoSp. 9th Ward-ALEx. TAYLOR
Sd W-Geo. DUTY. 9th W. Johrf L. Newly. 9th W.
H. NJ Jamison. -..
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Is. wara:-H. W, Phillips I'd Ward wv s. Wick S
christ Sr 9th waTd.-Josiah Powell
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
1st ward-wm George. John Moore.
ID Thos Johnston, p. b. Taylor.
nj Jacob Senseney, Jacob Singleton.
9Th ID. v. Tharp, p. Scatterday.
9Th Matthew b. Reed, James Wilson.
SANITARY COMMITTEES.
10, Ward-Joseph Greer: I'd ward.-P Il. Taylor: 3D.
Ward-Geo. Triser: 4th-Harvey Hall: 5th.-Geo. W.
FIRE wARDENS
10, ward-Joseph Greer: Cd Ward-Joseph Forsyth:
al Ward-Geo. Trisler: 18th Ward-John Clayton: 9th
waTd-A. s. Glenn -..s
Curator of City HdH.-Joel Trialer.
Orerseer of Chain Gang-Geo Buger
Ssxton of Public Grare Yards.-E;lias H. Burt.
WHEELING GAS COMPANY.
y Is. s Mheafe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06
44"9-59 999.99 9lg@A
Lam

..-,... ...t .. Mt. Eden, KY, July 81, 1852.
Mcssrs. Hnrcourt Howard IL Co-Gents:-The CDR
Wisars Balsam OF Wild Cherry" that bought you has
such signal benefit in family that wish TO make
its virtues known for the benefit of the public.
My wife took cold at the time of her confinement. which
ccted cd her lungs The physicians pronounced her dis
coushs she given for we despned Of her recovery
mcnced taking ..UIsiars BalSam Of Wild Cherry and
three effected entire with her and the chile
both.
Ihavc no doubt that they would have been in their
graves If they had not used Wistar's Bnlsam OF Wild
Cherry .iT'- at-.ff-I SETH r. SEARCY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06
The Heroic Women
Ill HIS DRY

Comprising some OF the most Remarkable Exam
pies OF Female Courage, DisinteIestedness
and Self-sacrifice of Ancient and
Modern Times.
BY HENRY c. WATSON,
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE CAMP-FlRES OF THE REvO
LUTON" "NlGHT IN BLOCK-HOUSE," &c.
To set before the examples for ini,a
ton in the most trying circumstances, may stated to be
the object of this BOOK De Tocquevic French tourist
and writer, OF considerable ame has truhfy said that
in the U. States, 'Womcn Govern no country upon
the earth is the generally respected dcieIcn
TALLY consulted Our society possesses the the
&c woman is almost an object OF worship Men have been
made great and heroic by Plutarchs Lves-stimulated
and inspired by the contemplation excellence Let the
reading and study of such work the .Huroic Women
become common, and our YES, mothers sisters and
daughters, will become more renowned for resolution
orudc, and self sacrifice than the Spartan females were
old The ensuing pages include nearly the famous in
stances of female llerols, with many that less
markabe, but less generally known among which may be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06
WHEELING GAS COMPANY.


President-JouS w. Gill. Secretary-J Jas. S. Wheate
Treasurtr-Josah F. Updcgra Engineer and Inspector
SamI. II. Goldhorp. "-'t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06

gertrude Yam Der IEart,
Mrs. Spencer .S0tith's Es-
cape, 90 f.= L
Mademoisei!e AmJos,
Catherine 1, Of RussiI,
Maria 1heyese,
Madame Druconri, rF s.
Marie -Antoinetie,
The Princess de LdnJalle,
Madame Elisabeth, EtF
Charlotte Corddy,
Madame Roland,
Madame Desmouii1,2,
Theresa Cabar1ls,
Aimee Ladoi,tskd,
Countess dc La Huiette,
Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Breirs-
ton,
Mrs. Richard Shu6Tick,
Elizabeth HdHe,
The Queen Of Georgia,
AIRS. Charles Elliott, Z
Mrs. PursleN
Lydia D0rragh,
Mrs. Heaid and The noted Mrs.
Helm, DC, &c. No
inted OH fine white paper, and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06

fi,HE regular time for tho commencement ofthe Fall
Session OF this institution will be first day of Sep.
i.iber Each Session continues fire calendar months.
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06

Northeast corner OF Fourth and Walnut streets, Cine
natl, Ohio General Agent for the West to whom all
dcrs must be addressed. U.H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-06
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.

~ CHARLES j. PETERSON,
..g. ~ NY No. % Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
N B-A specimen copy sent when desired Don't sub
scribe for other Magazine till hava this.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
MAYORS COURT.

DIsoRDERLY.-Sanuel Richardson. slave in
the employ OF Benz. Hatcher, was arraigned yes
terday morning, charged with being disorderIy in
the street Sunday night. Having borne a good
character heretofore and his offence not being of
an aggravated character he, was discharged.
STEALING A SEINE.-A white man named
francis FRANKLIN was arrested Sunday evening in
hocketts' by officer johnson, upon the charge of
stealing seine belonging to Edward Can
non' fisherman. Upon being made acquainted
with the nature of the charge against him, Frank
lin confessed he had taken the seine, and farther
more stated that he had left it at the house of Mr.
Nunnally, in Rockets; but though the officer insti
tuted dlligent search, he failed to find it. Frank
lin was yesterday brought before the Mayor, and
upon his own admission, sent before the Hastings
Court for trial, on the 10th May.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Richn,ond Markets, Auri, 10.


TOBACCO-We think the auction sales of common
leaf and Tugs show falling off in prices this week. but
no change in good and fine kinds. We quote common
Tugs SO 5oto3 good So so to Is, leaf s,
good SO to so, fine 10 to 16 25
BARKsDALE & READ.
FLOUR-Saes of Richmond superfne continue to
be made ST. Scottsville "a 640s4 12l, with small
sales at latter figures.
WHEAT-We quote red at 90 cents, and white at e5
cents per bushe
CORN-5e cents " bushel.
CORN MEAL.-70 q SOC Ptbushel
BACON-Baltimore cured sides II 4al1 Ic shoulders q
alocs, held at latter figures hams III &c. market firm
and tending upwards.
LEATHER-Good 81 a 49, damaged ed12c
LARD-in kegs 1la114 cents; in barrels loaa1lc
MOLASSES-New Orleans 2s03O cts; Cuba 10. a 90
cts Porto Rico 25 q % cents.
POTATOES-s1asl 25 per bushel-very dull
SUGARS-New Orleans 44ae Porto Rico Al n6}
Crushed 81. Powdered sai Clarified 81 OH.
COFF EE-Ro 81 D94; Laguira 81 09f.
CANDLES-Tallow loa a liz. Sperm SO AS sents, as
inquaity; Adamantine 1s0 90 cents
CLOVERSEED-se
-GUANO-Peruvian SAC so per ton; Patagonian s37
pee ton.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CORRECTED BY JACOB SHOOK.
BEEF.-Cattle on the hoof SO to IS so, gross-extra
quality will command 81 gross.
HOGS.-$6 so q Sc IS nett.
SHEEP.-S2 to 81 nett,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Convention called forthe purpose of put
ting the State upon the peril of secession, assem-
bles at Columbia, we believe, on the Goth inst
But those who are instrumental in calling it are
evidently alarmed at their own folly, and
find too late that they are incompetent to
the task of riding the whirlwind aud directing
the storm. Mr.. A. ID. Dozier, a delegate from
Williamsburg, has publicly announced his deter
minaton not to attend the convention. He thinks
that in view of the last October election, the con-
vention do nothing, and he is not disposed to
take part in 'udicrous show Others will
probably be found, who agree with Mr.. Dozier.
The States Rights Republican, a Whiom Sc
cession print in alluding to the Conventions says
sin the first place, we may fairly conclude that
it will not attempt in regard to Federal relations
any separate sclitnry action, for the Stale has
positively negdtiued such proceeding. In the Sc
cond place, we may conclude that it will not med
die with internal organization, for that de-
partment has not been entrusted to it by public
sentiment, but tacity withheld. In truth, the
convention is accidental body, elected by very
small portion off the people,"
Mr.. Rhett, Gen. Quattlebum, Mr.. Born -insen,
sibe Fear Pickens, and the "Bluffton Boys
will probably constitute the whole convention. II
so, having things their own way, we may look out
for brave resolves and terrible comprehension pa
per
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
local sNTEEaaSgSSa.
HENRfCo CIRCUIT Co1RT.

Inc criminal term of this court commenced
on saturday. The Grand Jury during the day,
found true bills against German Mann for having
In possession counterfeit coin; against VIM. MulI
Tor larceny; against Patrick H. Horner and Gideon
Martin' Tor stabbing; against B. B. Beach for bur-
g,ay-loorlng into three different causes) against
Martin Tierney, for stabbi ng, against A ID Victor
tor shooting against o. Bridgewater for felony
and against jas. Martin, for murder. Thew like
wise presented two Or three grocery keepers for
retailing ardent spirits.
On Saturday Hardy was arraigned for trial.
esterday morning the jury empannelled in his
case returned and stated through their foreman
mat there was no possibility of their agreeing
upon averdict, whereupon they were discharged
nc case OF German Mann was next taken up; the
jury came In yesterday evening, unable to agree,
and were placed 10 the hands of the Sheriff I'M
til this morning, at o'clock, when the Court
meets.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
The South and the Compromise.

The silence with which the Compromise is
passed over in the Democratic Platform of Virgil
MIA, when contrasted with the prominent posi-
ton which it occupies in the declaration of prin-
ciples, recently promulgated by our Wing State
Convention. stamps in Virginia politics at least,
those measures of pacifcation, with the cast OF
party When this consideration is taken in con-
nexion with the fierce and relentless oppo-
sition which they met with whilst depending in
Congress from our Democratic opponents through
out this State the Wing party in this COM
rnonwealth, is deeply and irrevocahy committed
to the policy of them and to their principles.
From the responsibility which is thus laid up
on our party, feel not all inclined to shrink.
On the other hand we cheerfuliy advance to meet
it-for in our deliberate judgment these mea-
sures were wisely framed and wisely adopted
We will always hold ourselves in readiness to de-
fend them with the weapons of argument againsr
the assaults of our political opponents as we feel
assured the gallant men Of the South will always
hold themselves in readiness to defend them
against sectional enemies.
Itcannot be concealed from the most casual OBJ
server of political events that the friends of these
measures Of adjustment WILL in all probability soon
be summoned to their defence. One of them, the
Fugitive Slave Law, is exceedingly unpaatable
to large portion of the people ottbe free States
who are rapidly consolidating themselves into q
party to procure its. repeal, or Its modification If
its most stringent provisions. In view OF these
preparations for attack, viii be wise for the South
to adopt measures of defence and deliberately tc
take up its position in respect this great ques
ton. We entertain no sort Of doubt a. to the re.
suit, if our people are animated by the spiri
which they have SO recently exhibited. The Flu.
gitive Slave Law was not free gift act of JUS
tce, accorded By the free States to the slave States
but a concession wrung from them by the fear 0
a dissolution of the confederacy- Whas has beef
done once By the South, can be repeated by tn
the South, and we will be able to retain that con
stitutional enactment on the statute book by IN
came power of that which placed 1t there
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
ceasras Asses.b,, u virginia,
FRIDAY, April is, 1859.
SENATE


Mr.. CREIeH presented the memorial of the
professors and portion of the students of the
Medical Department of Virginia, praying the es-
Enlistment of a Board of Medical Examiners
| tor the State. The memorial WINS referred to .
select committee previously raised and ordered &c
be printed.
Mr.. WATSON called up House bill allowing bail
IN certain cases. The Senate adopted a substitute
for the House bill, and the House adopted sub
sutute for the Senate's substitute.
The bill was explained by Messrs SHErrEr
and WATSON, and the House substitute concur
red in.
MIR. DANIEL called up House bill providing for
the election of certain State and Municipal Off
GERS in the city of Petersburg.
The bill was read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. MoNcURE, the votes order
ing to third reading and passing the bill in relation
to the election and compensation of certain coun-
W officers, &C., reconsidered.
The following bills were passed:
In relation to the Merchandising and Wythe
Turnpike
Providing for the appointment of the Com
missioners of the Revenue in the county of Bar
bour;
Incorporating the Little Kanawha Mining and
Manufacturing Company.
On motion of Mr.. BRAxToN, the appeal from
the decision of the President, on the motion of
A.,' Aio"ao' " iotoHStueI tilo FOle by which the
bill concerning Commissioners of the Revenre,
was reported, was taken up.
MI. AMBLER proposed to postpone until Friday
and Mr.. STUART called the previous question. Mr.
CowAN called the ayes and noes. And the Senate
resolved to take up the appeal in relation to the
bill concerning Commissioners of the Revenue
on Friday next April 23d, 1852, by the following
vote:
AYEs-Messrs. Amber, Brax ton. Brown, Ca
bell, Daniel, Douglas, Funston, Isbell, Moncure,
Parker, Pitman, Stands Shelley, Stuart, Thomas,
Thompson, Watson, Witcher--19.
NoEs-Messrs. Barnett, Cowan, Creigh, Gran
than, Greaver, Layne, Martin, Mason, Paxton,
Shackelford, Tate, Ward-13.
On motion of Mr.. WITcHER, the Senate ad-
journed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

By late advices from Port-au- Prince we learn
that the wealthiest classes from all parts of the
empire were crowding into that city to be present
at the coronation of Faustn LIST, which was to take
place on the l1th inst The government, in an
ticipation of 100000 strangers being assembled to
behold the august ceremony, () have laid in a
large stock of flour and provisions for the troops,
and the generals in command of their respective
districts or ACCOMPLISHMENTS had orders to procure
and forward with all possible despatch certain
quantities OF yams, paintains, potatoes, poultry,
fruit, &C., sufficient to last for Is days.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
sisaa c44's'sH:ssiigH bsiassa California asa he

stsata co'ssshst4iiga bsi.estA California ana As
Sdpdacich Islands.
A company tt promote the above named object
has been formed in San Francisco with capital
stock OF Sl.000,000. 1t is the intention of the
company to at once purchase steamer suitable
tor the trade and place her upon the route, whilst
IN the meantime. two other steamers will be con-
tracted for and constructed Immediately. This
company enjoys the exclusive right from the Ha-
wa1an Government, to employ steam in naviga-
ton between various islands of the Sandwich
group, for the term of FIVE years-the use of the
Government wharf at Honolulu and the right of
introducing all supplies required by the Company
duty free
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Schr Loela Wilmington, lumber to Rasland & Bro
Schr VIM Thomas, Davis Albany, lumber to Ragland
& Bro
Schr Eliza Frances, Wall Camden, Me- ice to Ward
well Il Badger
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York, Ludlam & w at
The following vessels broke adrift from their nornes.
Barque Cora briggs Palm, M Vanburn Marselvs, schrs
.ohn Harris. P Burton Jane Doughty, Ester Burr,
Hanover Merchant, Madagascar and several Others
names not known.
Damage as yetnot ascertained merchandise on tie.
wharves certainly ofno very great amount; but ship
ping supposed to be considerable
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
THRU E MTLLIONATRES

New Orleans paper of standing has some Gu
rlous commentaries on the lives of several rich
men, recently deceased in that city Of John
McDonough it thus speaks:
''He had but two passons-notorietv and accu-
mutation. These he pursued through long and
niggardly, and sinful life and these he exhibited
III his will. lie ciutehed at his bonds and
and titles, money Bugs in his diving mo-
ments, and by a will both silly and intricate
and fruitful of fraud and controversy, a mirror of
his characterize sought to control and admins
ter them after death. He cut his neglected rela-
tons off with shilling, and bequeathed the enor
NOUS aggregate OF twenty years of avarice and
cunning TO communities that will never plant a
flower on his grave, or moisten it with a tear"
Here is a sketch of another.
"Joseph Fowle- was cold, selfish, cynical
vulgar man, without a scintlla of soul. who
lived orhimself alone, thinking neither of his suf
fering kindred in this world, nor of God and eter-
| nifty. He was the slave Of the almighty dollar all
his life, and died, at last, without having the
courage to make will, or the grace to make by
public charities, some PREPARATION for the selfish
ness of his life His relations, who vainly, in his
life time, implored the crumbs that "fell from the
rich mans table," will nov, it is hoped receive and
enjoy the magnificent estate which he accumula-
ted by exertion, and coined out of tears and desti
tution'
The third is referred to as follows:
s'Corneus Paudng was better man than eli
ther of these. He was frigid, penurious aud ex-
acting; but he sometimes gave and gave freely
For many years he had been a member of the
Baptist Church; and, at various periods, after he
removed to New Orleans, he provided place of
worship tor his brethren, and rendered his house
as residence for the minister. Several Clergy
men came to reside with him, but, notwithstand-
ing their habits of sef-denial he starved them all
out. Nor did the Church thrive any better under
his auspices. The Church government of the
Baptists is pure Democracy. All the power re-
sides in the members, and even the old prejudi-
ces that exclude women from participation in 90
vetnment, is not recognized. All are equals, and
the minister in that Church, out of the pulpit,
has no more power than of his flock. This
form OF government was not adapted to the dispo-
sition of Mr.. Pauding. He was arbitrary and
dictatoral, and the result was, that the Baptists
in this city, though few in number, and poor pre-
ferred to worship in obscure places, rather than to
occupy the splendid Church which he some
times proposed to erect for them. Mr.. Paulding
lived long enough to learn useful lesson from
the death of John McDonough. He read the
commentaries ofthe press, upon his unnatural,
selfish and litigious will. He has wisely be-
queathed the bulk of his estate to his impoverished
relations; has made generous donations to the Or
phan Asylum and public schools-and we rejoice
to learn, appropriated 100000 for the Baptists of
this city,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

In consequence of the late heavy rains the riv-
er has risen to quite an unusual height. Yester-
day evening the water was within very few feet
OF the bridge and rising rapidly. The wharves at
Rockets were completely covered though through
the exertlons of some of our merchants the goods
deposited on them, had been removed Saturday.
We learn that in consequence of tho freshet
break mas occurred In the Canal though our infor-
mant does not state at what point.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

We have notyet been able to procure COM
plete list of the electors appointed by the late
Wing Convention. We hope to be able to do so
however, in day or two, when the names of the
gentlemen appointed will be published in full to-
gether with IA portion of the proceedings of the
Convention, that have not yet been noticed in our
columns.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20
FIRE AND ROBBERY.

We are sorry to learn that the store of Mcs=rs
Hall q Breneman, at Fairview, (near Bowman's
Mill') in Rockingham county, was burnt to the
ground on last Sunday morning, together with
all their gools, books and accounts. The fire wa.
not discovered until some kegs of powder that
were in the upper story exploded, which aroused
the neighbors
There was no one at the store on Sunday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

In the Georgetown Board of Council, Mr.. Ten
ny offered a resolution proposing that the corpo-
ration exchange $4,000 of its six per cent,
sto k for an equal amount Of stock in thu
Fairfax and Potomac Plank Road which he
supported in a speech of some length, giving a
history of the efforts, Georgetown had frequent
" made TO have road from Fairfax Court house,
aud The importance of to the trade of the town,
The resolution proposes that this exchange of
srocks shall he made provided majority of voters
assent to the same, and the Mayor is requested to
open the polls for the purpose the first Monday
in May next. This resolution met with favor
able consideration. 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

Washington letter says: "There is an excel
lent prospect of the success of Wing compromise
candidate for the Presidency in Virginia, at the
next election. That is conceded by many we'll
informed Democrats. The election of Governor
between MIR. johnson and Mr.. Summers was no
test. compromise Wing will carry the State
against any doubtful Democratic candidate. That
is certain
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

THE UTAH JUpGEs.-Mr. Webster, as Sec
retarv of State, has written an admirable letter to
the learned and distinguished Judges from Utah,
who have spent delightful winter in Washing
ton, directing Them in the name and by the au-
thority ofthe President ofthe United States,
pair at once and forthwith to the scene of their
Judicial Circuits, at Salt Lake City, Or else run
away orresign. This seems almost unnecessary,
for the Judges gave out upon leaving Salt Lake
City last autumn. that they wonld never return
there again. They did not resign, because they
had other objects in view-irst to embarrass til
Executive, and coerce him to remove Gov. Brig
hum Young and secondly, TO hold on their COM
missions in order to procure the passage of law
through Congress, giving them full pay for win
ter of leisure and pleasure in Washington,-N.
Y. Tribune,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-20

HE ST. LOUIS RIoT.-The report ofthe killed
at the late election riot was much exaggerated.-
only one man-Stevens-was killed. Some eight
OF ten persons were severely wounded, and TWEEN
ty-five slightly.