davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

islisan ply No WEDNESDAY
elected Tor The ending Sept 1851: Morn W. P
H. f. BAILEY, W. A.; BJ WRsr, R. ST. PRospKR CAnpIsrrx A.
s. i; j. DuRwARn. II s.; W. c. WATKtsa t.; Woop, c.; A.
MASsIs A. q; ~ 1s JoBs BEowS, s...VIsIT
ap street p T. WEsr "a Poyar streets
apollo and Ihala streets, p CArPrRrrR, PA Cnonee
ksATINe 1ehonpltouas street, W Sr Poydraa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE. .-- "a
THIRD DsrRIcr CouRr GEORGE GOTTSCIALK vs.. CHARLES
or NkwoaLxAss. ARSIsTRoNg. No. asa.
RY VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias to me
Orleans the entitled cause proceed sell public auc
ton in the Rotunda the City Exchange Louis street.
tween Chas and Royal Streets WEDNESDAY July 49, 1884,
II O'Clock NJ - -
All the right title and interest the defendant CHARLES Armstrong
one half and to the TWO COFFEEHOUSES situated
Ca al streoto.
= Seized in the suit
Z Terms cash the spot. JAMES P. FRERET,
8 iY1S II ~ 70 Sheriff of the Parrish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

{ SHERIFF'S SALE z~
fss T Rsss5ss r Hh co IS WALTER
by VIRTUE Of O. writ of alias feri facias
to directed by the Honorable the Filth District Court
Orleans the above entitled will to sell pnb
aueton the premises EDNESDAY July O'clock
The HOUSEHOLD FURNIIu IRE contained in the house pitua
e on Dlord street. bswen magazine and Camp streets
tory on file in office and rhch will b. exhibited at the
plnce Of sale
Seized in the suit
Terms cash the spot. JAMES P, FRERET,
jylf 30 "a % Shariffpf the Parish Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23
sHERIFFs SALE.

IS -, SHERIFF'S SALE.
sf9S % p5Es1 pRAIoN 1 BATAILLE
RY VIRTUE of a writ of ieri facias to me
BY .he Honorable the Second prc. Court New
ton front Of tho Shsf's office jackson sqpnre
lti uas city an July ~ 1864, Of o'clock
FIVE BREAD CARTS and FOUR HORSES and HARNESS..
Seized in the above 49,
Terms cash the spot. JAMES P, FRERET
iS1IN942I a Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

o arno az No. 49, g. of 1.-THE following
VIZ s. souNT R. s.; VIZ F. HoaSnsck A. n. GovAs
r II aihSEY AhrMuIEn Gas stRSss C koaT. GREee
Ci aonN MEYER, ST. CONSUMES GolDISe Diyit,op
Cha rlea -..1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

SHERIFF'S SALE
OF NEwoRLE.Xs. II HESS, DEcEA SED. No. 5ss5
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale rendered July
1862 directed by the the Court
Of New Orleans NATTER proceed sell Mt
lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, house No
ln White street. between ITALIA Eao
fl Court and of which copy will be exhibited
pats Of SALE " ~
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES r. FRERET,
q iyls 10 ~ % ~ Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

4 ONDUlT aux epaves du Premier 05...:. e.
citation ct Ropin-- $3.50 1870 .'"- fNtT-Y
NE sGHE ROUGE aHec les inclinees drofie
aSt Gxtsnite casses;
81 sie NEST Reliance SAAI " Juliet eis a vsn
due al enean I'll suear rendroit ordaires
,,., ". j. AHERN, Ter Lieut.. Police Ter District.
WV o.iehiH' 10 p9aiie', ios2. iyi2 StiGd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

STREET COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, July 81 1sbs .
" AS BROUGHT to the Public Pound ~.
o me rirst District, on Dryaies street. between ~
All round. > ~ - ~ "s"' nv Ns'As 'is'''e; shon
y mot sm9d before sATURDAY S July public
jy22 3ilnl JOIJs strset f,o,,,,i..o,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

ron WOOD, BRICK xnD Other BUILDINGS. STEAMBOATS,
sEuPs RAnAoAp CARS pEpoTs AND Al OUT =
4 DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
n IRON WORK, ABOVE AND 58, !; i
4 UNDER WATER q
~ The attention pbc respectfully called 70 The following
xasnouss PAINT ~ il
sunsee,sssy or month";
hs the Paint firmly established and II
oesad The public tho tc FIRE AND WEATHER PRO
l TEgToR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE or 5ro F.AIILLER, OF ATTAKApAs
induced 70 sppy the Mineral Paint
s sss re- Arsn si
CO. Ishses IA Testimony The
sass
slS entirely
ss~io.h. s Mach rs l.sa 4' e''llf'''
E61RTTFTCATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR THoMAssoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA. 81.
osyss asss s.s.ss sa h e & sss
= Is II X ~ sss
5 II; XIII n 81 ny
New 'i 1851 ~ i
CERTIFICATES OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, or
TOwB0AT PoRPoIsEs
sys ss.d as 1EpGEwATEH PANT, for which Msass G. G.
g. are Agents, Oh The hurricane dsss Of he
~ as'S
ID asoss iaas see.na.. PERFECT SLATE
if #
ssisasd, WY; is9vN. Captain Of Ts,,aoss Perp0sa.
onRrs,r1cArz OF rhE MANAGERS AND AaENTs
or LOUIsIANA DRYtDoGK 90. So
Hsysas M tAs LOUISIANA DIRT DOCK painted
sd T. % he s SS ass, s91 s,4
x IL ff6n - We sAssrfy said PAiNT lsU-
f.s'' 11 do HUGHES. VALET T HON 49, 1
II. WHITNEY HIT! I so, 49,. ~, =.
c,,s. ysb,o ary L 1885, -'l4~"- D'' D'sA wv
cnRMYioArE or JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER.
- ~ Iass ~ s & IL & iss and
s:s
s.s M
ss Sass saRs for
New olis.ns FsbIusry 6 1859. sacamp atrs..
HNDERwRITERs' CERTIFICATE. Z,
Hs sss aa ssa s B
YIN Ill times those fire pressue where the Birds ewA
sss.1 Con-
tb%; Sss;SsESS General g saasi .,
LFa9sE fss asss' Ne, ossn
sSh fslHssS Dsss " issss
addition abov eirpossession
esases equally respectable parties npp
cation At their ocs which those N B. Robbins
ii shp eodss; Captain W Cults ship charies Cocper DC Nc
cnu, 1saistan Erie Rarc adj Brevet Lieut.
Talcot, NewYosk Arsena r. s. Smith, Lcatenant
ona1termatsI United Staten West Point Oliver r.
Secretary Of the Hudson
Company, sfc etc. .. q. BoGERT CO.. 10 cauPsasset,
the sateao arsssppi Aabaus aaa TessA
suB-AGENTs IN NEW ORLEANS.
+ Mesers. PRIESTLY 4 BEN. '+'
Messrp, ]. WATERWAYS co., Z =
JOHN STROUD d CO. =
Z MAcfhsRsoN. No. 50 eamrs.rss.
sTIs~s At MDHILE-JAAdES q. WHITAKER. - Ia
YICKsBURa-BYRNEG ANDERSON. 80.
GALYESTON-JONES 4 USFt:. d.
BATON H0UGE-LEYI KELi uM
ATTAKAPAsLC. B. g. WHn DEN. ap26 DAVIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

1KME ..lLATED PHOSPHATE OF LIME
warranted pure, for sale by Gjesl P.L MASSEY.
CRUDE BIRTHSTONE on, toms ~ s,a. 49,,
~ ~ '0s md for 'as by aARELI CO., 81 cmmds 4,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

SUB-AGENTS IN NEW; ORLEANS
Messss. PRIESTLY 4 BEN. 49,
Meesrp, ]. WATERMAN co., 80 Z >
JOHN STROUD d CO, =
p efs r. RICHARDS. $50
4. MACPHERSoN, No. 80 Camp street..
u I.rs At MOBTLE-yAAIEs @. WHITAKER :. "a
VTCKSBURa-BYRNE Y ANDERSON.
GALyESTON-JONES 4 usFt;l d.
~ - BATON H0UGE-LEYIKELi UM. Ia.
ATTAKhPASLC. B. g. W Hn DsN.. sp9s dATty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23
ERYsIPELAs..
SALT RHEUM

This csr.fos that DAIEYs PAIN has used
family Salt Reum thirteen years. duration, Warts
These fierce hare been aeyed they both
entirely There can be no doubt but this Medicine haa all the
vrtuea that the Patent recams what Inns fallen
observation, very respectable
others who have used in requiring immediate relief do
cbeu TO the attention the afflicted the Of this In
valuable salse. ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

cosTIN " IN or; CONSTIPATION THE TOWELS.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR suest
mdy for h disease Il will positively give relief the cases.
and after tho old remedies failed. Persons frequently
called at office with astonsmnt their taing that they
had used the Ointment for other diseases their bodies
the bowels and mat eopou kd resulted from IT, Thsre
suit will always follow thorough rubbing Of the Extractor the
bowels when they cosvs Let the
eey bafe and in instance can The Pain Extractor do HARM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

M AS BROUGHT to the Pound of05....-s.a
,n,id o rs First Ward First District Annan-
= RED COW With hor3s inclined inward btea III lie
NOT claimed before IuRDAY July be sold at pu
W. J. AttEftN, Frat Lieut.. Police First District
+"'''eahs' jury y 1907. jylp 3tDl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

.AlVIS.--LeS SultISsIElftS, .dy TuG. 76lG NOMINEES
coMMtSsAIRES DESTINATION EFT D'ASSESSENIENT en-
lfien. Sccnde Mile
pour eurerirc do Ia dspnls enroi o lie sc
aeinoemeb IL Napoleon ipsqpa Ia Neac
f Estimation ius Ct percs s dsnmngss
.ns les eose oprietts dsns
toue nsrs mes tnttreaes lls on. epose lie 9s
bureau dn grere de In ta
ct dssesnen plan obtiunong
Commune propria.6s aiincets
aue ,aean poarra eire exAmuf
ct les nof4es
es apes ianncuce dn present hris lie dit rapport
tleau psentS Ia dite
ne ors outes les dnt los drots
lie ae par eln lie dix ious ars
Ia derIiAFe Publication de ectte nsia. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13
NICARAGUA.

We are glad to see that the late treaty be-
tween Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Champion, and Senior
Molina, meets with the general disapprobaton
Of the press. Everybody applauds Nicaragua
for refusing to ratify it. Why Mr.. Champion
was called in, in an affair between this Govern
ment and Nicaragua, we have yet to learn -
Nicaragua refuses to acknowledge the proec-
torate of Great Britain over the Mosquito
country, and she is right. A more bare faced,
imDudent imposture was never attempted
Great Britain, we had thought, had given it up
by the Clayton and BuIwer treaty. But it
seems she has renewed it, and it is probable,
will 60 to war vi it'll Nicaragua, sooner than re-
signit. We hope this Government will remem-
Der, and put in practise the Monroe doctrine,
under such circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13
GYMNASTICS.

We called attention, the other day, to the
proposal Of Messrs. Hudson and Ouignon, to
establish a Gymnasium in this city, provided
the names of 100 subscribers could be pro-
cured. We expressed, also, our belief, that
this might be easily done.
The number Of young men in this country
who, by leading sedentary lives, taking no
exercise, and bending over their books or their
desks all day, contract diseases, which hurry
them to an untimely grave, is deplorably large.
They take no exercise-their digestion fails
their spirits sink-they become moody and
despondsnt-a slight cough, succeeded pro
badly, by hemorrhage from the lungs, warns
them oftheir danger-they then, for the first
time, after it is too late, become alarmed, and
seeking relic; from that most deadly of all dis
eases, consumption, in more Southern eli
mates, they die away from their homes, their
kindred, and their friends.
Many, very many, fatal catastrophes, like
that We have described, mig hit have been avoid
ed, had the victim taken time by the torelock.
and subjected his body TO the degree sof exer-
else, which was necessary to keep it in heal
thy condition. And that exercise should not
be merely walking or riding. 1t should be
something which expands the ches-whch
gives the lungs room to play-which sends the
blood, in current from the great centre of the
human system, the heart, throughout its ex.
tremities. Except hard labor in the field
which is not within the reach of most of our
students and book keepers, there is nothing So
TIT for this purpose as the exercises Of the own.
nasium. So we'll did Mr.. Jeffrr.on, a SUDDEN,
all his life, understand this fact, that he A..
tached gymnasium to the University Of Vu
| gina, considering it of as much importapce as
the library or the ec,ure-room for he said.
what profit is il to man that he should have
all The knowledge in the world, if he have no
heaith. Unfortunately, we believe, the de-
sign OF MIR. Jefferson as never corr;sa nm,
But, indeed, Mr.. Jefferson was not SING plor
IN tins opinion. All men, who have been SIN.
dehts' all clerks, all book-keepers, every bodv
whose LIE Is sedentary, feels the force Of !, /,
Is TO such as these, TO the students, c,e,Ls
and book-keepers, of the city, that we par,;cu.
larry address ourselves OF this occasion. W.
advise them, by all means, TO take ady,n,.a.
OF the present opportunity. 1t may be The
means OF prolonging their lives, of making
them sleep well at night, Use as gay as the
lark in the morning, 60 TO breakfast with the
appetite OF ploug hman, and to work with the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13
REVISION OF THE BIBLE.

The revision of the bible. has been a sub
ject of great discussion throughout the reli
gous world, for long time, the American
Bible Union, society composed of branch
of the Baptist Church, taking the lead.
The present edition Of the Bible was COM
pleted when the lang Iage was not so far I'D
vanced as it is at present. Ii is alleged, more
over, by competent scholars, that it is badly
translated. Much of il appears to have been
through the Incidence, probably OF the transla-
tors, copied literally from the vulgate. 1t
would seem, therefore, that there was neces
sity for a translation TO be made by the general
concurrence Of all the Protestant Churches,
in this country and England Il is said, how
ever, that the great object of the American
Bible Union. is 10 substitute "immerse" for
'baptze" wherever the word ''baptizo" occurs
in the original. We DO not choose to enquire
whether "baptzo" means immerse and nothing
else. But if this new translation is made not
for the benefit OF religion but 10 advance the
cause Of SectaridniSm, we oppose 1t decidedly.
There are many obScuries in the old bible, il
is true, and it is possible, that by careful
study and rendition of the original Hebrew they
may be cleared up; hut It is easy enough 10
understand every bit CT il, that is necessary
to the salvation Of man, and the difficulties
mentioned are of so little account, that though
they were rendered as clear as noon day, it
could not countefbalance one half the evils
which sectarianism always inhicts upon reIi
glon. Better stick to the OLD bibe-the book
that we have all been accustomed to view with
fevereutial awe, from our childhood. There is
great deal more in it (easily understood) than
we can ever act up TO. Besides, we confess
that to us, the old English employed in a work
OF so much so!eninity, makes deeper impress
sion on US, than would our modern vernacular.
If there are blunders, there are none material
none that can affect salvation. Let us stick
to the old book; the book which made How
ard, Reynolds and Antony Benezett what they
were, which taught them to love God, and do
everything in His name. Their examples prove
that there is enough between the leaves of the
old book TO save us all if we will only hearken
10 its teachings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13

with oy. The anarchy produced by socialism,
red republicanism, Fourrierism, and thou
sand other isms, all working separately, and
each equally fatal to society, has brought
about state ofthings in France so deplorable,
that the French people are willing to take shell
ter under the wing of Louis Napoleon, though
a despotism be the con sequence. 1t is these
men of ismS who are the most deadly foes to
liberty in France. Louis Napoleon is not half
so much to blame as they. He merely takes
advantage of the breach they have made, to
mount to the assault and carry the garrison by
Storm. Besides, no doubt, he sees that the
strong hand, and the strong hand alone, can
keep the nation in the path which is, to them,
the path of safety and interest.
We are far from being one of those who IN
dulge in the Utopian scheme, of forcing men
to be free, whether they wish it or not. We
confess that, with all our venerauon Tor his
virtues, we have ever looked upon the deed OF
the Younger Brutus, as the act OF very mar
row-minded and shallow man. little refec-
ton uould have taught him, that the Romans
wanted muster, and were determined to have
one. lie might have known, too, that Julius
Cesar was the best master they could get, for
his great qualities and mighty genius could
not have been unknown to Brutus. So it is,
now, with France. She is determined TO have
master, or any thing else, rather than annr-
chy, and Louis Napoleon is, by far, the best
choice she can make.
Intense excitem IT prevails in England,
with regard to the Lobos Islands question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13
OUR RAZORS.

The Lynchburg Express wishes to know the
price of or razors. We will tell him not only
that, but all about them.
They were made at Sheffield, mot Birming
ham, as we supposedly The manufacturers
were Joseph Rodgers s. Son, gentlemen who
have no rival in their line, and whose fame is
as widespread, as that of the late Duke OF
Wellington. Mr.. Ginter, who made us a pre-
sent of them, had them manufactured espe-
cialy for our use, taking care to signify as
much, by having our name put upon them. The
cost is reckoned, not in dollars and cents, but
in pounds, shilings and pence. 1t stands, on
Mr.. G.s books, 90 As. cd. So much for the
razors. They were noble present, worthy of
the known liberaity of the donor, and (if mod
esty did not forbid us) we should say, of the
astonishing merits Of the recipient. We doubt
whether there is such another pair in the whole
State of Virginia.
AS for the cap, it is of the finest silk velve',
and the gold is of the purest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13

alacrity of man whose task is no burthen TO
bin. These effects gymnastic exercises have
rarely failed to produce. They are the best
cure for dysp .psia and liver complaints and
the most certain preventive of consumption ev-
er yet discovered.
As for the gentlemen who propose to open
this establishment, they are well known
here, and are very popular. Everybody know $
that if they undertake TO do a thing, they will
do it. If they undertake to improve mans
health or strength by means Of the gymnasium,
il will be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13
n HEADQUARTERS ron

M iOHhbLE CLOTHING linz, -, n sH-
IL gressest variety Of Cloths Cs ,s.s.Tet, TIE
sest1g to be found IN ; 1as,5aere1 ard
Erss. ana mos approved style ~ Of ns
french fancy cod Cloths and Css.is si Qualities.
, sasaf sno quality French Baver Cloths. 81
french Pe;efsham Cloths, Freocs entirely new;
clouded Ca 9imere,, new "'h marble H1d
tesiings:-Fi2drsd six. Plnsb M
Suaotiils SUI, Plush a. Velvet. W. % velvet
PlGsn ana Velvet Ribbed Six, Piasb sSI Silk
gan FIusn SIX Cashmere Vestings h. Da 'eyet ;
ppesgngs, olack and fancy Grenadns 81 six
put 1 ana white Grenadine six YES, essng,
.iheady-hade Clothing Of sIIkirs.,
ntles OF the ve1y latest s.ylr such nd qqs
p psI' E.qGima1x Wrappers Lana IN O;a'
S s!e''' fr'ekS' Albert Top Coats, Ha. a., Sscs.
Eancy Goods-Fancy Ties and f,,,~..-o
snd faprv res rsc something new apron lie. IMP
sstln, Gloves Of all kinds, Cola. 'cs,'. DO Do.
socks..lk c0..on and merino Dre., yeh;era
shlrts' Merino Shirts sni Drawers. ''-'s;s' Six
Ca!l aud see Tor yOurseive3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13

This question stands just where it did. Mr..
Letcher (recalled at his own request) and
Judge ConkIin (just appointed Minister to
Mexco) are TO meet in Washington this week,
to discuss matters connected with the route
with the Executive. We trust the rights of
the company will be enforced, at the point of
the sword, if necessary. There never was q
fairer claim, Or more important. question in
yolyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13

New PUDL1cATIoN.-The Calm md Pqrl0r or
Shares and Masters-This is wort, in reluiaion CT
"Uncle Toms Cabin" from the pen Of J. Inc rnton
Randolph. The publishers, T. B, Peterson Il Co. Of
Phiiadelp hia, state in their preface that ne false
views propagated in " Uncle Toms Cabin " can on.
y be counteIacted by works Of equally popular
style. Fiction mus be HuGerm ncd BY fc'i0a Thou
sands will peruse interesting story, and thus GRO
dua'y inbibe the authors views, who would NJ
read ten lines OF a mere argumentaivo volume on
the eG'ne theme. The enemies of the Constitution
must not lie e.-, there to nonopoIze potent
weapon.
This work, they ailege, is a complete aatdots to
the poison of "Uncle Toms Cabin
We shall speak of its contents m1re particularly
when we have givea them perussl For sale by
Geo NJ. West d Brolner, Exchange Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13

HUsT1NGs COURT.-Betore Justices Wingfe,d,
Bray, Caskie, Farrsr and Glazebrook. Alter the
transaction of quantity of civil business publicly
and the notation OF numerous priv ate political bal
lettings among the lawyers, the Court proceeded
to try negro named william Spurock belonging
to Thomas CIopton, ana Fired to Il. w. Quares
shoemaker, for stabbing, with intent 70 kill his
oversC r. Mr.. James Walker, on Tuesday, the 2lst
September. Spurlock had been in the habit OF &c:
ting drunk on the Monday of each week, and stay
ing away from wo,k. Monday, the Goth OF Sep
TENDER, Spurlock was d. nix as usual. The neg,
day the foreman, or overseer OF the shop Mr. Jas
Walker, determined that Spurlock should have
iogging for his unruy conduct, ana ordered bin TO
20 around to Mr Quares' store with him, and re-
ceive his just punishment. The negro refused. Mr.
Quarles was then sent Tor, who loon after came to
the shop The negro then seized poker AMI
planting himself in corner, refused to come out
threatening to use the poker on Mr. Walker aud
Mr. @ larles If they did not leave him alone. The
two gentlemen Immediately closed with the negro
and another negro, by their orders, wrested the
poker out Of Spullock's hands. Spurlock then
seized sharp pointed shoe knife, and had the point
close to Mr. Walkers left breast, near the heart and
IL
hand Down. The negro then caught Mr. Walker
by the knee, and succeeded in intictiug deep cut
Just below the right knee in he calf of the leg
After fierce struggle, the knife was taken from ou,
Of Spurlock's hand Completely bent double, So that
it broke off nea7 the handle. The Court found the
pl .soner guilty, and commuted his punishment
from death by hanging, to sale aud transportation
| for life Messrs BRAY aud Caske were in favor %
| tbs extreme punishment Messrs Wingheld. Fsrrar
and 'ilazebrook, constituting the majority Of Il Q
Court, voted tor the communication. The value OF
| the Legro was fixed at S600
An election Was held by the Justices of the Hust
ngs Court To supply the vacancy IN Jefferson Ward
| oecasioned oy the resignation OF Thomas Cow les
Patrick Butler, namipatei by Z. Farrar, iece we'd
| threevotes VIZ. Messrs kafrar. Roystef aud Glaze
received five votes, viz: Messrs Bray, Evans, Wing
| held Caskie and inioes. So Mr. sanxay VT elected
| To I'LL the vacancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-13
,st1 Sstl'aks3

Car hardly be considered as fully representing 2G00
The action OF l5I Qhe vote received by Mr.. Crane
on Monday evening" that being bare majority Of
the above number, mast very impert'ct!y reflect
the wishes OF the Wig party in this c}ty. But the
3l2 composing this meeting have voluntarily bound
Il emse!ves to support lis nominee. unfortunate
iy am one of them Butifit please God to continue
TO nue. tue use OF my understanding, it is the last
lime the Gerry last time, shall eeer be SO bound. Six
teen hundred aud eghty.eight wng votes are, Isub-
mt, unlrammeled by the above arrangement. The
meeting was held To nominate men who woald be
popular enough TO biios full vote to the polls In
the nomination for the Senate ii was emiaeaty sue
essIul
In that for the House the failure was complete
Every body knows that Mr.. Crane Is a1t popular
man. To remedy this, propose to ta0se 1855 free
voters to bring out antidate for themselves This
will fully effect the object beg suggest to them
two names; either, AN sure, they Will scknow.
ledge most popular mem" GEORGE NICHOI,
son JOHNSON or HENRY L. BROOK They
are talented. industrious, moral, honest men They
are modes: men, too, and never suffer their vanity
If they have auy--to stick out They are not hay.
Ing their claims ihr1st forward continually They
lever thrust themselves forward
oc l3-lt WING OF 80 YEARS