davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

During he past two three months there bas not
bsep much activity In government or s.ate rtochs
SPECULATION hal, from time TO time, taken hold Of dr.
ierent faucss end inflated prices legs Two
three OF the faucies under the inau.neo OF
oorneTug combination and It is probsble that there will
be time longer considerable fuctuasion in th-
ket value Of esch We have net yc bad usual rise
for toe 1t may be little too early at the pre-
scot moment bat decided ia licatons OF up
Reinforcement Of even tbs flishtest Importance. The
elements OF speculation abundant enough money
e cheap Dad plenty snd the leading fa13es
trated the hauds ofafsr EoIc-s principally in
Well street AMI they dspo1td, d,sirous TO gvc
every encouragement 20 speculation. They have started
g movement eeversl times among thenselves-hsve
formed cqoes for The purpose Of making certain stocks
active 70 attract the attention Of outsiae-sbut eli
without tucctss srd no i,melGss probability or
sny material change IL the market. Tie larse and
tyd shipments q specie irtimidae outsiders aud create
e great deal u apprehension Is the street The-e i
taluly fouU6aou fer slSrm; s7l these wo have kept
nloof f1t u The specustons & b: Gay viii never re-
eret 20 doing j. true that = Il movement of tho pre-
c.ous metals is a great bEgbsar which fdghcEs tind
Iecye sDJ those Who do not understand The operation,
ufccrwoyoo The eject Il uLfevoreilc cud l. Is DIM
eu t5 cotezd egGints Il 60 long specie GOES 70 Ia
rope Ut t. cate q million q dcs-s re- week trscu
lstor in iaaey soogs Il entirely out q tho Q0stton
ng1ereuty ccnidgs themselves fortunate II they MS
maze no ru1r prices Is. presns points 1t il our In
rreriou st TRY viii Ect be SllC % C. 90 that quota
lions ~ 81sy fVck 1trly win c'eady eetIe down
unles rot hcg occurs % prevent tic rils and stes1y
drain Of frdcs hcra cur hauks We coubt moderate
contraction q discounts ly The wall street banks would
pErsst - heavy expectation Il TIE precious metals end
n ths erfrt cf oortrastion 20 Crea. extent bsinE
rcso-ttd o. ths eject wci 80. cay % d7-rous 60 fir
~ qqolst'vug far fancy cGs cor9e-rsd hui tAe
at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

EEAnspENG.


NOTICE PASSENGERS FER sTrABsHIP PACIFIC.
~ for LIVERPOOL viii p'sre he soG-d AZ the foos Of
lanai stEeet, tns day, Saturday, Feb Il. ~ II A.
r.. X. COLLINS 1. CO.
vY,O CAPTAINs.-h MASTER WANTED FOR A FIRST
u class California vessel. To en- elterpfsny sruss
voythT liberal Inducements will be Address,
with references, a. E. a., ESx 50 fott Ci5ee.
CALIFORNIA TI3KrTs.-rOR SALE. TWO sTER1-
~ ase through tiok.te in andcrbits Nicaragua Line Ly
tho Promcpe March Inquire at the bsY OF the NORTH
ern Eotel foos Of tsndt etrcss.
CALIFoENA WAIVED, A sTLtRAGE 0agEcoSD
~ Cabin through Tickle. in the Georgia on She "A ID insA
Apply TO Il. ". J. Bo2Bail, sE Canal sliook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

NTC TIE Till CUREn.--DR. CCRBEIT. 10 DUANE
lN ftToeA ~ consulted olnhasut-ly On TIE rsas-
rent % oteeo c1esee JEcntfons yoars practise en,-
ie iir make speedy m ptgm0nent caroeaue rogst
seaIertved IN three csy 1he victims OF quA9hry or
thcse srarne from eiy or habits, sppy oth
certainty Of having their oaaa raons saa Sci
orthe principles, atiictureA 4 has dsc5vefod rew
retod iy watch he CIV ttr0tur5 from 10 s,
vcefs. T. D.-ng. CosSessis momb.r OF ths New YorS
LniVeg6i3y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
BaAp,Na RAmEoAo-F1oA-lso D,pr.
asz.lo4 q

'''-' 1899 '''.''''' so-0''"' =
- 100 = - !. 80 1"S 20 A''''s - : -
- ~ 80 III II. - ~
80 - II 80 -, 100
= - "-o 49, = - 4''0~ A's :" 100 -
's' '' 'a'i : . - W ie"e - i"A- 00''i -
.hs ~" 1''s w III" f1oseF1 = so" e'ss '4VA
Ign -"'ev'''y 10 - \ - P'''tao's ''.nr''
80 ~' 49, = - 49, -. - -"
POI = = '"si.0' II 1eoehs tsF'. - =" @is' II
~. ''' A"a,' 'f'.SS 'Ius = N "eS'1l's
say ~ ~ sas s.4epai' = s5s '-ailg as.osa
ia ss. lsTst ii Ire r3s ID pns aesr a. "a coats
- ard ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

Passengers sn,lc0,

Crtseow--Tlp lown-A Eu@,elL Wm DwTr, NrncT;
rtye AstGLiaton. Donald. Wrslos. heN-AASs'
tAltk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
~ hIgrCfTs


SCRoFuLa AND RuEUKATlsM. -HYATTs LIFE
- Balsam certain 70 csIe the wors, = hheuma
e listed anad Mr. No sys now eo ss
Brokn after he had cfpfis fistotn years
+ sss fsH,sI:. asa via pas.,s,s:
h' Bss II s}say sssa Y euro sorois kings evil
eertd Mr. q holly No i25 elchsri sssees Of an uosf
End vs.. sisa siSss sy ii; ..Is ps,ss,saa sss as
mnr 81 ss LIE sS a Ts5s1 sSf
se s's,e Fun na o.h;F O. whoa IN
10 cents Tor large bottles IoT 81.
DF, wAanTN, NC: | MOTT ST. CONTINUES 20
- 70 eersuissa ecnleegtisiiy Or tSe treaiens fps
q his Frofosop sh9 yiotms Of scfsbpse or ,hcss
vic h.te scsied roE te hssas q mG9iaA psoisndrc mag
rely On esie arc steesy euio N.BFo rec tin CURED.
NG. COOPER. u DUANE STREET HAS, yos rna
- twenty years @sjoy ID the moot extensive practice
private diseases Of ry rsissi mar n New York. Hc
removed in two days Dr. Cooper cure the verss
' ~ S'a one 20 w. NeSs 3, gohstsu,onal debility
Tliq Wien too frequently indulssd IT. boges dysrepsi.
sio sooisty. cure guaranteed " Strangers Geas
Be deceived, have not leit Duane s.rees.
M. JOHNSON. no. III py1Er srsssr.' 80 wxL
tore Reputation Tor Gs hoss raicras easss ta awe
s1ssee iag yeAIs pre-eminsas Csystgtoas weakness,
enf.e - TOW esyi. retissA ealS, Q. st ohstse
ER. RALPH, AUTHOR or THx "pRAogIeAh Ess-
~. yste llsat.ss 20 otes hc1rs y 4 e'eicss a. -
.,es street. irct 'ss sa2rSg sa,a1 ss, .es
Sg.s ~ 4 ss .ss v sc ss.s
rromlse i 40 re. e,so age c0mgsssa 900 =
ssGss' sss @ = c n i ass oss ssss
y AnslS lnsfe az NV sss ig aid T. * S
Whll il cftca sEsosd IN verg w esit seyssa.s Walt
s rSSS o. ~ as r az Hsph wova ss ,ss g.
ee sss d,sasis rr5riTy s3 aa.s Il 80 above s'a
sses q No s,iT ana gsysl rs1s il Ia ssF iass
or X st,sidoa Il * orca pfsotlos 'H''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
RsssurmK IsprLLIG EEox
-rns.r,sn,r 81 sra 90 a.ss 49,
F1NT " FEW worm I'D. . 80


Cleared
esefnfiip Pacific, Eyt Iigtrrttl, y Cotino.
ttstuEhp snel .bltsf, G6dNin, baD sQsa, Ailor,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

bureau Of Construction, Equp~sa Rspai Apu ", lssa
rgALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Poposals Naval Supplies
eyed Il Bureau uni oclock ne ~ yuae pext
nnns and delivering under e.n,ae a. ths respective navy
emsnr part Of all the scss required each Of
% sss s,s iS
part before ne ne. o. M next oss oae, o@a part
,a,nen Of June, eighteen hundred and -lhres.
ssa viii svsa io articles q The srowS pro-
dusuon, and alsnaisclue q ,hs uaned states s,
n which, besides other eoodii.ns VIII expressly
u mss s ns q ss ss
. @ ..S void iaai asclias gb, said Uned siss
shall b maas BY Ss soss. u ssis.as Ill
Or any oc article. coaaetss for q the quality and AZ the times
sucs win forfeit and pay 70 she United States qaidated dam
adated damages may be recovered from time time they
~" must provide and dsvsrias on s tss
and any additional M saa@ 2, a%asSss @ q .s Ssss
contracted or na, my w. - w ,% % my my ~
june ssa hundred and nyihsc nsssn days. peyoas
ss delivered 70 tho contractor Or hs agent Al the pon,
ddslysry. !,
ha a.. s. q a Il and ss 4 al eass e article.
@ s .ss A s az ne %
correctly which - a,ss. . % .ny e
granted penalties for uoafamsn! wi " al case. se rsidy
they are sure they within the time specified.
be Of iaa vsry bes. gusy coalomng 70 sam
yard which they be delvsed They
conditions suitable vessels
s hs case OF The contctor. All articles,
and packages be subject the Inspection of the yard
where they and be in all respects - the satisfaction Of
Z the commandant thereof I
suete in of
win ye required forth instfunsns
per centum in addition withheld from
PAYMENT security faithful performance Ninety
Der BILL approved pcate by respective
@ b paid by the mary agent at s
point Of dspy within thirty days after its presentation him.
Every ustbe accompanied BY awren (he
Onsb Of the gIaano or suaranios 70 be certified to BY
agent other official person by some known the
ru that II the offer be accepted, the bidder 6r tidders will with
days amer The receipt q hs contract q he post ONCE desg
mated the with od and snncent suetes 10 furnish
the articles proposed ag,eeab 2 ne terms pecded IN this adver
ION August sis ooids The consideration Of all proposals not
eompaaied BY such guarantee nH 4gi s3 s sLss ri
Bidders particularly cautioned sndors their offers above
required that may be distinguished from other business
their being before the appointed
conformity with this
every particular viii be considered rejected option or
only Whose may accepted will noifed
and forwarded without delay. sVs sSt "a se
Persons Offering directed Office through
be addressed, and the
contract shall be sent for execution. " f.'A
authorized publish This advertisement will
notified None others will be paid Its
Each weigh number pounds
taken from the must bear the weighs prescribed in
The following table; t. vi Ii4ss s.tt .eY4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

rAs Of wn spss pesAs ssss he
payment ofthe sasscnpdoa b. Hszs il aAvsaee. ss
psans Subscribers fxws< s.v b lsss, ~ vsss
which viii ~ paid BY esa by
u suanssa s# .laF- a4afa2
The COUNTRY PAPER SsbisAsi uS-vsshH 1sn>s sAs
ssoss Of Coaues and ssai weekly ssrtas
ssbscpuons period isss Aaa yess received
terms psoposssoseA As sbsvs snAAs rssss. assa, aI
eUPosTMASTERs sssAoxsd susau ss1 be
sending DAILY subscbsSs. wih etesAeiossA
-wExkL YsHhscbs.. wisA en1sseess sssvsvs wRA1LY
suhssbers el0 enclosed, will ks saus % VI s
ss.s edition hsy fsaiss Ss svsets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

M CLAss No. a--Spsrn OH asd CaIdiss.
500 gallons pure strained sperm oil per gallon
5000 pounds quality sperm csadcs 10 the pound per
pound. h@ N t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

$50 900 pounds round. square, and Fat iron ae do
the best American rolled in bars not
less than 10 set long 4Na sea.t~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

per sample, per bolt


Glass No eCotfon Canvaa and Hammoet and Bag STAFF.
No canvass, weigh 43ibs bolt
IN "a per sample, per bolt
bol Noio weigh % ibs Dol, do
hammock stuff 80 + E 90 do do
100 bolts bag stnf ~a1aa leclrE do do
% wide, and so bolt
stuff be ~ inches ds contain 50 ysrd and
The bag stun ~ nches wide, contain 50
yards, weigh rs lbs to the holt. isrFs IA Hn4
r,...No fxu-sfu-, sh sf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02
NAvY-YARD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

100 cords mixed oak wood per sampio, per cord
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
what the Canadians think Of Wistar's
BALSAM.
From the Montreal Transcript, July p, as.

We think it but due to DR.. Wistar that we
should add our testimony to numerous others as TO
the extraordinary merits of his medicine in certain
cures. particularly where the patient has complain
ed of pain in the sde OF in cases Of an asthmatl al
We are personally acquainted with many per-
sons who have experienced immense relief from
the use of this medicine, when laborhg thder the
disease above mentioned and as in the changeable
climate of Canada these diseases are more than u
sually common, any medicine calculated to coth
teract them must be of value.
We are aware that il has large and still in
creasing sale, and has been very generally and
benefcially used since its introduction into Cana
da three years ago-and the very fact of its hav-
ING stood the test of three years experience isproof
of its value. 49,.
We are not in the habit of recommending patent
medicines unless the benefits conferred by them
have come under our own observation but IN the
present instance we can recommend WlSTAR'S
BAI,SAM OF WILD CHERRY, as medi-
cine worthy of the confidence Of the public in dis.
eases of the Chest and side. and in many cases in
this city severe coughs have yielded to IFS infu-
ence.
To be genuine it must be signed |. BUTTs.
Address all orders to the General Agent, Seth
w. Fowle, Boston, Mass.
For sale BY G.. n. KINNEY, Druggist. Staun-
ton r. Pence, Hcrrisonburg; j. NJ. Wilson: Lex
ingtou: Gaynor s. Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
July %, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
The Richmond Tragedy.

In brief paragraph last week, we gave the
prlncpal facts in reference to the dreadful murders
committed in Richmond on Monday morning the
10Th inst. Mr. and Mrs. WINSTON and their in
FAINT daughter, eight months old, were all alive
when first discovered, but the last two died in
few minutes. Mr.. w. was still living at the date
of the last report, and some hope was entertained
of his recovery.
A Coroner's inquest was held over the bodies OF
the deceased, on Monday and Tuesday, and at the
close of the second days session the Jury render
ed verdict that Mrs. WINSTON and daughter
came to their death from blows inflicted by John
and Jane Williams, slaves belonging to MIR. WIN
SION. The evidence against the accused was cir
cumstantal entirely, but very strong, against the
latter particularly, and they were committed tor
trial. The woman was proved to have entertain
ed hostile feelings towards Mr.. WINsToN's family
she had free access to the house, and was the
first in the house on the morning OF the murder
her conduct on the occasion was unnatural, mani
testing little or no sympathy bloody Ratchet
was found in her room, and blood on her dress
she made statements before the Coroner's Jury
which were proved to be false-her husband,
moreover, stated his belief that she knew some
thing about the matter, although he exculpated
himself.
Mrs. WINSTON was Miss PANKEY, of Buck
ingham. An older child was from. home at the
time of the murder, and thus escaped
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
Internal Improvement Meeting.

At large meeting Of the citizens of Augusta CO.,
held at the Court House on Monday the 26th Of
July, the following resolutions VIE adopted:
|. The citizens of Augusta CO., deeply impress
sed with the importance Of CARRYING out speedily.
the great leading lines of improvement now under
construction to the points of their respective des
tinations, hail with pleasure the proposition ema,
mating from meeting of the citizens of Monroe
CO.. to hold Convention at Union,i said county,
on Thursday the 18th day of August next, to take
into consideration the best plan of accomplishing
the object above set forth, and will heartily unite
therein.
2. That this meeting regard speedy appropri-
alton by the General Assembly of the funds neces-
sary to carry out and extend "the Va. Central
Railroad" from some point at or near Covington,
to some point on the Ohio River. as alike due to
the citizens of that portion ofVirginia, promotive
of the best interests of the commonwealth, and
ouired by the good faith of the State.
8. That whilst weregard the early completion
Of the Central Railroad to the Ohio River as a
work second in importance to no other now in pro-
gress,we will cheerfuly cooperate with the friends
of other works already commenced in securing the
means necessary to extend those works to the
points contemplated by their respective charters.
4. That the following persons be appointed to
represent the County Of Augusta in the proposed
Convention. viz: VIM. Kinney, Hugh W. Shelf
few, John d Imboden, John A. Tate, James
Walker. DR.. |. Hall, Samuel Christian, VIM.
S Sproul, Jacob Baylor, Jefferson Kinney. Thorn
as j. Niche, John B. Baldwin, David Fultz, j
H Skinner, Benjamin M Estll, Samuel b. Fin
lev. Andrew j. Gilkesof, John Brooks, William
Guthrie, Matthew Pilson, John Fl. McCue, Jos:
Smith, N C Kinney, VIM Kayser, VIM Pat
terson, Maj. James Crawford.
JAMES BELL, Chairman.
Hrcu w. SHEFFEY, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28

10 The Port Gibson (Miss.) Herald eOntaifs
tho following letter, describing an interview be
tween the Mississippi delegation to the late Wing
National Convention, and Gen. Scott:
"WAsHIseroN, June %, 1852.
'"AIR BRuSER II went to-day, in company
with the Mississippi delegation, to call on General
Winfield Scott. While the conversation IS sun
fresh in my memory, jot ii down tor your 'u'of
nation. The following contains the substance
,.IJs s,;a Il MSS in point of time, the 9Th OF
9Th man Who declared for the Omnibus Bill
Clav and Foo,e are the men now remember
rho nreceded me. |, afterwards and during the
nr,,res of the various compromise bills, SANCTION
"A ami sustained each, as it came up, IN all us
ianorth and breadth. | have, on an average ever
.i,es a, least 5 times day, declared the same
s,,rt;ment. declared for these measures as early
no lst of February, 1850. Mr.. Clay VISITED me on
the day. OF the next day after their passage oy
lSnngress. and, may say ,embracedme as broth
:, ,9a mariner in their success am surprised at,
.n3 cannot account for the contrary rumor that has
,,ooe abroad especially amongst my friends at The
Sonth, am gratifed to have this opportunity OF
setting myself right in presence OF the accrediteo
men Of Mississippi My opinions have not oeen
concealed from Mr.. Seward on this SUBJECT ABOUT
Aprl, 1850, met with him on the boat De-
tween Elizabethtown (where was gong 70 su.
pe,intend and direct about my garden anu t.e~ .
York. II was the first time had met MN ios
vears He renewed the acquaintance, and ailGaea q
n these measures. promptly told hun was aea9
.or the Union, dead for the Constitution, and deaa
AGAINST every man opposed to them, l did not
meet him again till last December, when ne open
ed the interview by an anusion to and waiver OF !
INV rdoness to him on the boat. have declared
these sentiments everywhere and before all persons
without reservation or fear of coramittal' VIII
now, ever have, and shall in future express my
sentiments on all subjects of public importance,
whenever properly called on. 1 am willing and
ever desire,R any man of good character VIII state
that ne ever heard me say otherwise than nave
said to YOU. that the word ''infamous" should De
written both before and after my name ! deem
me compliment paid me by your Convention. the
highest that can be paid to a man on eartn' save
electinq him to the office you have nominated me
sr. As to your persevering adherence in the bal
lotiugs to another (alluslon had previously heen
made to this by, one of the company that leaves
no heart-burning with me. You did what you
thought for the best interests of our common coun-
try. This interview wipes it all out
'Yours, truly"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
cold virginny Never Tire |"

We have been impressed from the first with the
conviction, that Gen. ScoTr is to be the mex
President of the United States. Among other rea
sons which we might assign for the faith that Is
in us, is the fact that he is native ofold Virginia
the mother of Presidents. She has furnished lr
times past, to our own country, WAsHEeroN.
JEFFERSON, MADISON, MONROE, HARRISON
TAYLOR and TYLER, and next November, WIN
FIELD ScoTT will be added to the list. True, she
failed to make President of HENRY CLAY, but
the exception in his case, only proves the truth Of
the general rule. 1t is remarkable fact, that the
first President of our sister Republic of Liberia is
a native of Virginia, and that all the. prominent
offices in the Colony are said to be filledby "Vir
pinny Niggers." In the manufacture Of Presl'
dents "Old Virginny never tlres" M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28

GEORGIA PoLITIcs.-The Savannah Republl-
can, in explaining the motives which governed the
Union party, says, 'their great object was to main
tain the supremacy of the Union party in Georgia
and to keep dozen the Southern Rights party,
This confirms the suggestion, that bitter teud
RACES between taese parties. The Union party
now has all the State patronage, which is greater
than that of the Federal Government, within the
State-and they wish to retain that. The Repub-
lican says farther, that "the Union party support
Pierce-not because he is Democrat, not because
of his platform, but in spite of hiss Democracy and
his platform" A strange sort of Wings, that
A Democratic paper (of the Southern Rights
party) abuses the Union party, and says their OBJ
iect is to defeat Pierce that ''there is ormda-
Die Scott development allover Georgia" We see
proofs of this in several Wing meetings held to
send Delegates to Convention in August.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28

TaE DEMOCRATIC PLArFoRM.-Whos support
ed it-who opposed it? Where is the record Of
the votes why has it not been given Why
can it not be given7 Let the people call for the
record Let the people inquire ,chy the record has
not been presented to them. Why there should
be any mystery about this all important matter
Let all those who are not wilfully blind, or have
not become the mere plant tools of party, continue
to call for the record. The history of the Plat
form Of Principles is a thousand times more i'm
portant than the history of Pierce and King.-N
o. Campaign Republic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
ParsOp BrOWnlOw.

This notorious individual, has all at once be-
come marvellous proper man" in the estimation
of the Democrats They are republishing all over
the country his senseless TRADES against General
ScoTC, but carefully suppress all that he says OF
PIERCE. He declines to support the Democratic
candidate, pronounces him an anti-slavery man.
hates his principles and thinks Gen. ScoTr's tar
moro preferable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
Wing Central Committee.

The following gentlemen were appointed under
the 9th Resolution of the series adopted on Mon
day last:
INV SHEFpEY, JosEPH WApDELL, u
IMBoDES, N X Trout, N c KINNEY WIN FRA
zIER, THos BUTLER, JNo KELLY, JNo H Nc
CUE, H NJ BELL, BREEZE JoANsoN,A M SNIP
SON, A D CHANDLER, JNo n HENDREs, WIN G
STERRErr.
The Committee are requested to meetat the
Office of H. w. SHErrEY, Esq, tomorrow,
Thursday night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28
.yuiy Court.

The new Justices of the Peace of this County
were qualified on Monday. July Court, but decided
that under the law they could not transact any bu
siness before the first of August when their term
of office commences; and consequently the election
of Presiding Justice will take place at the mex
Court. The Court assessed the Sheriff in thu
sum of $3.50 year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28

LOLA Monies AND LAw-Lola Monies $50
the New York papers say,) has commenced suit
at law against Raymond, of the n. York Times,
for an assault upon her character. She has estim-
ated the damages at $4,000. besides intending to
90 before the grand jury and have criminal in
dictment brought against him. When the case
comes up before the courts LIa ssIs9S dng
viii make il is said, ''the most burning speeches
on the occasion. We anticipate much enjoyment
from the perusal of Lola's pleas. Lola Monies
Countess of Lansfeldt, and-attorney at lawD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-28

o. The last New York Herald says that Gen:
oral Scott has made another summerset-his facil-
itv at which game is made most patent by his ma
i've American letters-and yielding to the advice
Of stbouqhtful friends" has declined going to Nj
agara Rich. Eng.
Co. If Seorr can beat PIERCE at the game of
s,unmsrssts he deserves patent. The latter GER
tauly excelled in Mexico, and it is said that some
of his summsrssss caused b IN to decline going m
hattle,