davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

ADDrTTONAL sUPPLuEs--loo pieces those cheap
"A pasid musiins l9S yard, worth 20
70 pieces fine plaid Swiss muslins
Is dozen ladies. Paris kid and silk gloves es,
atT5 f
100 pieces medium and 6ne
100 pieces fine plaid musiins
Lad'es wishing plaid mun find all grades At store
70 pieces low priced fancy colored cloths Jackets
50 do plaid ioens and striped dnIngr, youths
looms
10 pieces hne white fann.ls
100 dozen ladies' cotton hose, OF - importation
70 pieces thin woolens, cloths
cloths, for boys'
With other goods, striving daily.
Terms cash, sniess
Good ARTICLES low pces, and fair dealing
A
Apls-eosm Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

Ofhe Superintendent of he Coast Surpey Le Secretary
of The Treasury, ia relation 10 dangers Ia The vicinity OF
| Assateugw Light-house, on the coast of Pirginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
BY y. @. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON II sTREET-On Monday
May at O'Clock, premises, shall sell
valuable lots numbered and TO- being subdivision Of original o
No. 81 In No 20 Matthew'S Church. be-
Ifh and I5t fronting IS feet each, with
deph Of ~ ofcet alley eigiby situated
and very desirable for q private residence.
Terms fourth residue nstalmens ~
10 months,
the expense Of the purchaser
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
April 30--d Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

CCRMITz and zUMPT's Elementary Latin GRAM
~ and Exercises.
The Bsrons Lls Daughter and other Tales edited by Rev
William 0resly, NJ. A. 4"
The Apocalypse Cbas. Wordsworth D. D.,
Westminster.
caion or Fashion, etca novel; by Arthur TownIy
Mer Principles OF Surgery, editions by ?. W. sargesn
~. ID. #.-@
April 20 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
IN Of subordinate Sections,

the Constitution Of subordinate Sections,
be repealed.
On the call ofthe yeas and nays, the
vote stood as fol pws
Yeas. W. Albright, ]. A. Glimer. Jr.
Nays-F. NJ. Paul, Hewlett, Robbins,
Parrott, Lilly, WI H. Field, D. E. Field,
Sterns, Cole, Christian, Lineback, Slater,
Myers, Lindsay and Coleman-l6.
Report of the committee on the state
of the Order, was read and adopted.
Moved and carried, that ]. w. Cam
eron, be paid S4 SO for printing seals and
cards
Ordered that P w AS degree be con-
ferred on such applicants as may present
themselves, this evening at 4 o'clock.
Bro. Csle 4fered the following resolu-
ton, which pissed
Resolved, That we, the Grand Section
return our sincere thanks to the Grand
Officers for thdr efficient services during
the past year.
Moved and ;arried, that the further
consideration Of the subject Of the G. +
Head be indefinitely postponed.
1t was decided that the semi-annua
meeting Of Grand Section, be held il
Wilmington, on the 3rd Wednesday il
April next, at 2 o'clock, P M.
Moved and carried to adjourn until 2 l..
o'clock, P NJ. Closed in due form.
J. E. LINDSAY, G. S. pro. tenn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
GRAND SECTION OF THE CADETS
OF TEMPERANCE.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 21, 1851.
The Grand Section Of the Cadets Of
Temperance Of the State of North Car
olina, assembled this day in the Hall Of
Greensboro Division, No. 6, Sons of
Temperance. Present, Francis M. Paul
G. W.P. w. II. Lilly, G. G. A. My
ers, G. w; John F. Howlett,P. G. W.P. ;
Rep. James E. Lindsay G. S. pro TEN.
The q. w. p. appointed the following
brothers a committee on credentials, viz:
Lindsay, Myers, and Lilly.
Moved and carried to adjourn until
o'clock, P. NJ. Closed in form.
JAS. E. LINDSAY, G. s. pro tenn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

der the effects of too free potations. He
had met, the previous evening, with some
old associates, and smarting under the fail
ure Of his suit with Ella, and instigated by
false pride which sought revenge even by
his own dishonor, he had tarried late at the
wine, and drank more freely than ever be-
fore. Henry read it all in his haggard look,
his languid eye, and unsteady nerves. Fix
ing his eyes upon him he said:
Tell me, Dauton, were you not drinking
last nightl'
And if | were, whose business is it but
my own ? was the petulant reply.
1t is my business-everyb body's business
that wishes you well,' said Henry. You do
not live and act for yourself only; society
has claims upon you and an interest in the
talents which God has committed to your
keeping, and for the proper use of which you
must one day render an account. Do not
be angry, for speak as your friend
Well, we'll, | Will not get angry said
panton but am in rather an unpleasant
mood this morning, and do not care to talk
on this subject Let us drop it now and
take it up at some future time . ..
AAeiC lllc COuNeISdllOIl 6uueu anu I1eHFV
retired, his heart laden with heaviness at his
i'll success. He returned to his cousin and
told her the conversation he had had with
Danton and its result; but he could not
bear further to wound her tender feelings bv
telling her of the condition in which he found
her suitor and Of his previous nights revel.
Ella was deeply grieved, but she did not
give up hope. With sad voice she said:
You must choose your time and try
again. Let us do all we can, that conscience
may not hereafter reproach US. The hu-
man heart is a stubborn thing; but the
constant dropping wears the hardest stone
He must be placed on safe ground if such
thing be possible. Let us be kind to him
and convince his reason. | would not have
the winning of my hand to be the sole mo-
tive to influence him. Heaven directs all
things wisely, and often turns events con-
sidered trivial into engines of power for good
nay, it not unfrequently makes apparent
evil the instrument Of effecting its own bene-
fcent designs. We must wait and watch
and hope, and when the proper time arrives,
act
Q ever trusting woman without thy sof-
tening influence what were man? Upon
thy heart Hope paints her rainbow hues, and
/ sickness, sorrow, adversely and disappoint-
| ment cannot obliterate them. Incorporated
with thy life they fade only at thy death,
and then give place to the fairer and more
} brilliant colorings Of Immortality; while thy
spirit fingers in remembrance around the
r spot it has hallowed, and cheers the droop-
ing hearts it has left behind
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09


On the day after the incidents recorded
in the last chapter, Mr.. Vance informed
Henry that he wished him to proceed to
New Orleans to transact some business for
him, which would require his absence some
two or three months. But three days inter-
vened before the time appointed for his de-
parture. During this time he once moro
saw Danton, but found him partially intoxi.
Gated, misanthropic and unreasonable With
a desponding heart he acquainted his cousin
of the fact, and was almost ready to abandon
hope. Not SO the lovely Ella. Her affec-
tions had twined themselves around Danton
too firmly to permit her yet to cease all eff
forts for his salvation. She shrank from the
idea that he was never to be hers with al
most as mnch repugnance as she did from
the thought that she should be the wife of
a dissipated husband and her whole soul
was bent on avoiding both. She regretted
that Henry must be absent, but still she de-
termined to do all she could during his alb
sence, trusting to kind Providence the
result.
At the appointed time Henry set off on
his journey, leaving his fair cousin sad and
sorrowful. yet hopeful. She retired to her
chamber and meditated, and communed
with her own heart, reviewing her conduct
and attempting to form her plans.
1t may be, thought she, that my re-
lection has caused him to plunge more deep
ly into intemperance but he should have
more frmness-more reason. If he cannot
refrain now, how could he when exposed to
temptation and to the solicitations Of his
companions
After much reflection she determined to
write to him. Her letter was as follows:
i Mr.. DANToN-Sir: learn with extreme
pain that since your refusal to accede to nv
proposition and join the Sons of Temper
ance, you have been partially intoxicated
+ Already the demon that feared has seized
) upon you. Do you love me7 do you wish
to study my happiness do you feel worthy
to claim the hand of a woman whose pride
would be in you and your success? Shall
tell you here that love you? that you are
= dearer to me than life itself3 1t is true,
!, and avow it plainly, but in confidence -
!. and yet there is a gulf between us that you
o must pass, or our destinies never can be one,
7 Do not mistake the tenor of this letter, mol
! the motives with which it is written. 1t j.
r not to wiring from you compliance with my
t wishes as the price of my hand 1t is not
# because [ wish to exercise authority owe
K you. It is for your own sake, Edwin, a
= well as mine-fOr the mutual happiness O
,e both. know you have talents that cal
command success; but what are talent
bit worth when stupefed with poisonous drugs
# To me the idea of drunken husband
n the most revolving one can imagine. VIVA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
Balance in the hands of G.. T. S57 8;
JESSE II. LINDSAY. G., r.

Greensboro, Oct. %, 1851.
Bro. Albright offered the following res
olutions:
Resolved, That the Grand Section of
the State of North Carolina, have for the
second time taken into consideration sec.
4, of Art 6, Con, of S. S., and have de-
termined that il shall be considered from
this time as law, in full force.
Resolved, That to accomplish this end
be it enacted that all Sections failing to
enforce sec. 4, Art. 6, Con. S. S., be
dealt with as .Be Constitution requires,
as openly violating the laws Of this Grand
Section
Resolved, That the G W P be and
hereby is required to see that no Section
fail in this respect. ........
After considerable debate, the yeas
and nays were demanded, and the vote
stood, yeas IL, nays 4.
A resolution repeating sec. 4, Art.
Con. S. S. was read, and on motion, laid
on the table for one year.
A motion was made and carried, thai
John F. Hewlett, A. Myers, and J. w
Albright, be appointed to procure a sup
ply of P w AS medals.
The P w AS degree was then confer
ed upon the following brothers, viz : G
L. Sterns, A. Myers, c. c. Cole.
The committee appointed at Oxford t
prepare an entertainment for the Crane
Section, invited that body TO be presen
at party this evening at Masonic Hall
Moved and carried to adjourn until to
morrow morning at 10. Closed in form
J. E. LINDSAY, G S, pro tenn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
EVENING SESSION.
WEDNESDAY,, 2 1-2 o'clok P.

WEDNESDAY, IL o'Clok L. NJ.
Grand Section met, and was opened
in due form, F. M. Paul, G. w. P. in the
chair-oficers as morning session. Min
utes read and adopted. The representa-
tives from Institute Section, No A, pc
titioned that the name of said Section be
altered from Institute to Normal College
Section, which was granted.
C. G. Cole offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted, viz:
Resolved, That we have number of
Grand Guides Cards printed with the
Red Book, for the convenience Of install
ling subordinate officers.
BY motion, the Grand Section went
into an election for officers for the ensu-
ing year, which resulted as follows: F.
M. Paul, of Wadesboro', G w F; A.
Myers, of Salisbury. GAP j. P. Smith
of Wadesboro', GS w. H. Lilly, OF
Montgomery, GAS j. H. Lindsay, OF
Greensboro, CT j. E. Lindsay, Greens
boro', GG ; J. H. Robbins, Normal Col
lege, Och c. C. Cole, Normal College
CIV.
Adjourned to meet to- morrow morning
at ten. Closed in due form.
JAS. E. LINDSAY, G S, pro. tenn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. %, 1851.

The Grand Section met, and was open.
ed in due form.
The Committee on Credentials repor-
ted on those of T G Coleman, w P F
] Field, P w A and w Field, w A, of
Leaksville Section, No. 80, whereupon
the above named representatives were
duly admitted members of this Grand
Section, and took their seats.
The committee on the Grand Secreta-
RVS Report, submitted the following,
which was adopted:
G. w P. We, committee on the G SIS
report beg leave to report that they ex'
aminedthe same and find all correct
". L. and T.
]. H. ROBBINS.
J. w. ALBRIGHT, Com t
J. R. SLATER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
EVENING SESSION.

II o'clock, P. N.
The Grand Section met, and was open
ed in form. G W in the Chair. Off
GERS, same as morning session. Minutes
read and approved.
The G T, J. H. Lindsay, submitted the
following report, which was adopted viz:
Amt reed TO 22d Oct. 1851. $183 so
' paid out to " 1875 25
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
FRIDAY, MORNING. Oct. "a.

The Grand Section met, and was open
ed in form. by F. NJ. Paul, G w P.
The committee appointed at the April
session to publish an official Organ for
the Grand Section, reported that they
had been unable to perform said duty,
and asked to be discharged. Report re-
ceived and request granted After some
debate on the subject Of an Organ, the
matter was laid upon the table until the
April session.
Moved and carried, that these proceed
ings be printed in the Weekly Message.
and the Spirit of the Age requested to
copy.
Moved and carried 10 adjourn to the
time and place appointed.
The Grand Section of the Cadets OF
Temperance of the State of North Caro-
lima, was then closed in due form.
J. E. LINDSAY, G. S.. pro TEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
Original 5turq,
Written for the Spirit of the Age-Raleigh, n. c.
BLOOD ON THE DOOR STEPS.
BY FRANK I. WILSON i:

Author Of The Young Enthusiasts )"
"Yaouski or the SiEuer Nine !" "The
Night attack or the Heroine Of Fair
dale - Science and Superstition ;""Ada
johnson - dc. dc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

The committee to take into consider
alton the propriety ofrevising the Ritual
offered the following report, which was
adopted:
G. W. P. The committee to whom
the Ritual was referred, beg leave to re-
port that they have taken the matter in
to consideration, and would suggest the
propriety of having the same revised and
printed as soon as the State Of the treas
ury. will justify it. In the judgment of
the committee, the best way to accom-
plish the publication as above recommen-
ded, is to appoint committee vested
with full powers, to alter, and strike out
such Objectionable part of the ceremony
as they may deem proper, and best sui
ted to the wants OF the Order, preserv-
ing the general plan of the work. In v.
L. and t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
THURSDAY, Oct. %, 1s51-1OA. NJ.

The Grand Section assembled this NOR
ming pursuant to adjournment, F. NJ.
Paul, G w P, in the chair. Officers same
as yesterday evening session. Minutes
read and approved.
The charters of ten Sections granted
by the G W P, during the recess Of the
Grand Section, (see G w P's sreport) were
confirmed.
Rep. ]. w. Albright, offered the fol
lowing resolution
Resolved, That sec. 4, Of Art. 8, o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09

THE HILLoTYpE-A committee appoint
ed in New York, to examine the pretended
discovery by Mr.. Hill, of a process by which
Daguerreotypes in natural colors could be
taken, have reported it to be delusion.-
They assert that the inventor was deluded,
and thus deceived others.
A lady who lives about ten miles this side
of sundown, says that her boys are the most
tender hearted children she ever saw. She
says if she asks one of them to draw pail
Of water, he instantly bursts into tears.
A country editor thinks that Columbus is
not entitled to much credit for discoverlna
America, IS the country is 50 large he eoula
not well have missed it.
IT, Foote, being scolded by lady,
said, I have heard Of tarter and brina
stone: you are the cream of the one anC
the foDer of the other
F. Miller, young printer, died at Pitts
{ burg on Thursday, of lead fever, contracts
BY the practice of putting typcin his moutl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
JOHN F. HOWLETT, D
F. M. PAUL, Com'te
E. J. CHRISTIAN.

The committee on the G. ". P.'s re-
port submitted the following report and
resolutions, which were adopted, viz.
G W P. The Committee 10 whom the
G W P's report was referred, beg leave
to report that they entirely concur with
the G w P in all his recommendations
and advise the adoption of his report
AS very interesting and instructive
document, they would also recommend
that it be printed with the proceedings.
We the committee, submit the following
resolutions for adoption.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
In V. L. and I.
JOHN F. HOWLETT, }
E. J. CHRISTIAN, Com
G. c.. COLE,

l. Resolved, That the e w P be and
hereby is instructed to enforce the law
in reference to Sections neglecting to
make quarterly returns with strict impair
tiality, and any Section falling to make
returns for four successive terms, that
the charter of the same be forfeited.
2. Resolved, That the law in regard to
Withdrawing be amended by adding the
following words: Provided that no men,
mber be permitted to withdraw without
the written consent of parent, guardian,
or master
3. Resolved, That the Red Book be
revised and all Objectionable parts strick-
en- out, and 800 copies printed.
The following brethren were appointed
to carry into effect the last resolu-
tion, viz John F. Hewlett, F. M. Paul,
A. Myers, J. H. Robbins, and S. F. Par,
rott
The Finance Committee submitted the
following report: :..
G.. w. P, The Finance Committee
have examined the books and papers oil
the G S and G T, and find the same cor
rect. The whole amount in the G T's
hands is $57 35.
They recommend that John F. How.
lett, Luke Blackmer, and J. P. Smith
| (shouId they attend the Grand DivisionI
be authorised to procure loan from the
Grand Division, S. of 7. of N. G. of one
hundred dollars for the use of the Crane
Section: In V. L. and T.
n q II n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-09
A. T. SPERRY. }
A. MYERS, : Com'te
S. F. PARROTT,
The above report was adopted.

The above report was adopted,
Committee on the Bylaws of Caledo-
MIA Section, No. 46, reported that the
18th article of the Bylaws conficted
with the Constitution, which bylaw was
ordered to be stricken out.
Adjourned to meet at 2 10 o'clock, P.
M. Closed as per R. B.
JAS. E. LINDSAY, G. s. pro tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
SLAUGHTER Ar BuEsos AYREs.-A lettel

SLAUGHTER AT BgEsos AYREs.-A letter
dated Buenos AyFes, Feb. Is, describing the
defeat Of Rosas by Urquiza, says:
CIQuizl is scarcely lass OF the tyrant and
Tiger sthen Rosas. He shoo.s without mercy.
Lightly men and women were shot at once
al The Quinta, OIL Thursday last. and yesterday
he issued a proclamation which will COM
promise five or six thousand, requiring magis-
Uates to arrest them, wherever found, and
every man will be shct.
His first proclamation vas that all who were
sound stealing CT pIuadering should be shot IN
10 MINUTES after sentence. 1t was only ne
ceSsary TO aceuse-proofw was scarcely wanted
OF asked for. II was estimated that 400 were
shot IN three or foas days-the last was the
'usiade of 80.
There has been a discovery made at the
auinla, which has produced some excitement
even here, viz; some barrels of picked human
Ae@ds. bel eve they were carefully put each
10 10 cask. fifteen or twenty, by themselves
Two explanations are given of it--one is. that
hosae neDded them 70 grace ,riunphal en-
uy into The city, and the other, that they were
70 be seat into the iatefior as seare-erows at
~ We cross roads, as is tie custom in Spain to
dis day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
GREGORY q MAURN,
Successors to j. w. Muury d Co., Mana
gers.
Ofice~No. o. Main Street

s3gyfhe capital prize Of $2I, 5S6 (whoe ticket
sold and paid.
Drawn Nos Kentucky Lottery, Class es, April l6 !:
81 lo 65 Al 81 SO &c 81 IL "a II So IS
Whole ticket Nos iS 81, the capital prize of
1921, $50 in the above lttery, sent to this agency
and sold by Anthony IL Co, Vendors, Petersburg,
Va.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky Lottery, No 90, April 81 /:
80 IA 60 II 40 81 IL l9 AZ 81 so 10.
Quarter ticket Nos IL 10 AZ, prize of $4,000
sold at this Agency.
Drawn Nos kentucky Lottery, Glass "a, April 80 !:
90 is 2. 80 Sc SIS 20 "a Sc l 62 A.
Half ticket Nos I6 20, the capital prize of
S22 500, sent to Richmond agency, and returned
by N. STnATToN, Vender.
scheme To.Day.-Capitals: $4,000. 10000,
$780, 1000 $751; TO of 1900, 10 of 500 20 OF 300 80
of 600 &c. 70 numbers, Is drawn ballots. Tickets
SS-sshares in proportion ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
Union State Rights Conyen,ion.

MILLEpGEviLLE, Ca, April %.
The Union State Rights Convention Of Caor
gia, met yesterday. A committee was apno;n.
ted' who reported resolutions re-affirming the
Georgia platform, and calling a Union Nations,
Convention. The Convention, as such. an.
pointed no delegates to the Wing or Demo.
cratic Convention; but a portion of the mem
bers, on their individual responsibility, will
appoint delegates to each Convention. to co.
operate or not, as the interests of the Union
party may require.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

AW SALE.-The largest and most valuable
- collection ofLaw Books ever offered in this
GEO. NJ. WEST e. BRO, on THURSDAY. April
18th. 1852, at 3 o'clock in the morning, embracing
In part
The Eng. Condensed Chancery Reports The Law
Library, 65 vols
Johnson's Chancery Reports, : vols. The Virgin.
ia Reports.
hoolnson's Practice. English Corn Law Reports.
Hawards, Peters and Washng.on's United 8. C.
Reports.
gest
Bacon's Abridgment; Chitty, Wharton and Rus.
sells Crime Laws,
And nearly every other good Book in use.
Catalogues will be ready on Friday, 23d inst
ap 22-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, April "a.
The market is active, without material
change in rates. There is good demand for
loans on call, and large amount of floating
capital is thus invested, ready to be taken up
at moments notice.
The stock market continues depressed; at
the LIST Board U. S. SIS of '65 brought 1904.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
sHEPPERsON's OFFICE,
Main street. opposite the Va. Banks

Drawn Nos Nd. Consolidated Lottery, Glass V
II &c IS So 40 20 81 10 rs 60 81 50 AZ.
For To-Day, a rich and beautiful scheme-The
" ashington County Lottery. Glass 22-Capitals
$4,000 5000, Isl o. 1908, 90 OF 1000, 20 OF 500,
&c. 10 numbers, 10 drawn. Tickets Sio-shares
in proportion. -.
Also, the Pstapsco Lottery, Glass LEG -Capitali
of $500 5000, $500, 2o0a 1914, % OF 200, &c. Is
numbers, 10 drawn. Tickets s3-shares In pro.
portion. :
Look at the prizes sold and paid az ms OF.
Zee during The last few days:
Ms is ~ IA. prize of $500; dot IL 5s, do do
sa75; do 4 -, do do $500; do ~ 81 %, Sl5o ;
co 10 81 65, do do SIS; do Ii ~ 81, do do $40
by -
ap- sHEPPEhSOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

PARDoNEp.-Ths young girl. Joanna Con-
nell, found guilty in the criminal court on the
9Th Of April, of bigamy, in having married Da.
MEL Foley and William ii. O'Reily, and SEN
fenced TO the pententiary, has been pardoned
by the President, upon the unanimous vol.
uG,ary recommendation of the jury that tried
her.-ReDublic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
Fra. callao.

:, FEosiDEscE, April s,.2.-A letter 10 the
fTo'ideace Journal, dated Callao, MsIch Esd.
saye That all Tia vessels fitted oui for the Ex-
pFd'49n, including tie steamer Chill, hare
sl'ea i0f GusyaqGii, and HE Flores Pory are
,opkias anxiousiy for news from that quarter.
buh'sess has revived 10 consequence of the
news OF the great nualbrr Of passengers who
nave crossed The Isih.a,gs. The Pesse. slow
"ui Les dangerous fever, prevails ut callao.