davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
The Fourth Of july.

The Fourth. this year comes on the Sab.
intb and in manv places the anniversary
.fillsbe celebrated ON the 3D. and 5th of the
month a cor,espondent .of the Tribune
and clinner suggests tina, we celebrate il here
on the SABBATH He saws:
Wby can We moi have an ora,ion 2 the
reading Of the Declaration? Some nation
a. airs from the musical Band in our city :
wny 9oI nsee 'oe.1e, .,s o. .' dsne,s ~ ls isas,s
noytion pf fbe day to review Of our nation
slhistory, or a consideration Of our unexam-
pied career asa Republic. and our cores
ponding plSn responslOili'less
we see noopleciions 70 'ne ABOVE pan
provided tne whole community woula JON
10 sucn ca q measure, sf' Inc anniversary mlen.
cellainly De celebrated ana the sancu'y ol
'ne SaODssn sun preserved were % g M
clnea. 70 celeDia.e 'ne anniversary o. ,ne
ss'ass 'l = nv, 'auenSs !, = ~ ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
national Ag ricuItural Convention.

The Presidents Of several State societies
have joined in issuing call for National
Agricultural Convention, 10 be held OF
Washington City, on the 25th inst, the main
object of which is to form National Agri-
cultural Society, to which the Stale Societies
are to be auxiliaries. State societies are re-
quested to send delegates. The object is
a good one, and it is to be hoped it will sue
ceed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18


iM NORTH BriitsA kspielO, The May
No. Of this work contains the following afti-
cles- - 4
Prospects OF BRUSH c'a'esmsnsnips
Phteneicgy--iss place and Relations;
Viliiage Lfe IN England Z
Romanism and European Civilization;
Life and Chemistry;
hihs Anss =;
nlnocasar slslOn any, anu '''o s's's0seopes
Memolts o. -, cna,nsls' l,
Inc ioaf BRUSH hey'eWs e ana Dlachwood, %
Magazine are reepuoisnea Dy Mess's. Leon
ard Scott q Co.. ~. ful'on o., =; K. On.
Review So; one Review ana blacKwood, 30
the whole flye puolica'ions Slo
american Whlg hsoasD' ior June IS on
our table. It's emoeliisnea WIN porlrai
OF hon. jas. COOPER y. . senaior ifon
' -, '' MI - - ss 49,. Tls I,
t's,y 80 - g o.. r ~ !.
~ s.t. - 3, 49, ..M..a.o.;a, :. n,,;. po.,.,
~ ~. ~ NJ ~ " p:,, - ~ ..
NY Wy. 80, nS',.,: a's .eA pap,. ra,,..s,I
u ~ I,,;. pao,ss,,,a,,s
Maas;s,a,,;,.s .ha po,;,;a;.p
= a.a paso..a 80 s.a p,,hl;.had h. chs !, ,;,,
p;s.a,, @ 1,o Nsss.n s.. n " = 40 !.
ssar
!,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Invitations to Funerals.

1t is said that the reason why the fore ign
ministers in Washington did not attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Quincy Adams. was be.
cause they were not invited, as usual. They
should leasn that in this Democratic coSn-
try all go to funerals who choose TO doso,
with the exception of some aristocratic por-
tons Of large cities.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore Patriot, Of the 9th inst,
announces the completion Of this work TO
to the Monongahela river, distance of one
hundred and twenty-lour miles this side Of
Cumberland. The work on the remainder Of
the road is so far advanced that it is calcula-
tedit will be completed TO Wheeling by the
lst Of January.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

UF Every high-minded and truth-loving
citizen will look upon the efforts Of the whig
press to throw the entire blame of the exist
ence in the constitution of N. Hampshire of
a clause which disqualifes Catholics from
holding office, upon franklin Pierce, with
that contempt and detestation which they
deserve. The Washington Republic seems
heartily ashamed of the course taken by some
of its brethren, and thus speaks Of the mat
ter:
"The allegation that the course of Mr..
Pierce in the late New Hampshire convention
is open to any just exception on the ground
Of his manifesting any religious intolerance
is utterly untounded We haps referred to
the proceedings of the convention, and find
nothing that indicates any other sentiment
than one entirely in harmony with religious
freedom. Mr.. Pierce acus opposed to the re-
cognition of any political differences among
the pari0as sccts OF Christians and we shall
be much surprised to learn that he has at any
time, in the convention or out Of il, eThibi-
ted any bigtory or intolerance on points Of
faith or conscience.
We are glad to record this from an oppo-
nent, as it will, or at least ought, TO stop any
further slanderous assertions upon the sub
ject.
AS the act Of the Republic was but SIM
pie justice to Gen. Pierce, and as the Tribune
| & Clipper on Tuesday evening contained near
a half a column Of ornamented editorial, at
tempting to prove as true, what the Repub.
lie asserts as 'unfounded;' we shall see wheth-
er our neiehbor will still adhere to what he
said or correct the erroneous impression
which he evidently intended to convey.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

or We understand that Esquire Rhodes
has resigned his Office Of Magistrate, and.
that an eleciion'to I'll the vacancy viii TAX.
place one day mex: week, The candidates
will, Of course, announce their names in the
Dispatch. n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

0TThe st. Charles Holel, at New Or
leans, is advancing rapidly, and will be rea-
dy for occupacy by the lst Of December next
1t has been leased for seven years by Msssrs.
Hall & Hildrith.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

OF Mr.. J. Clugslen has removed to bis
new building on Market street, where his
friends will hereafter find him, as usual
ready to accommodate them with jewelry
or anything else in bis line.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Gen. O. Hinton.

This noted stage contractor and mail rob
Der, who was pursued to California BY Mr..
J. Mills, Deputy us. Marshsl, has made his
escape from that State. 1t is thought be has
gone to South, America.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Arrival Of the steamer Illinois 1.-TWO
SIilIions Of Gold dust.
NV YoRK, June 10.

NEw YoRK, June u.
The steamship Illinois, from Aspinwsll,
whence she sailed on 1.-THE 1th inst, arrived at
this port this morning.
She brings dates from SAN Emnciscoto TO
the 18th May, and from Panama 20 lst inst;
about TWO millions in gold, and fse hundred
The Illinois made the run to this port in
seven days and Eve hours, the shortest pas
sage made yet
Themassacree Of .he Indians. previously
reported, is fully confirmed insA al It's alToci-
W: Another Indianexpcdiiioh was getiipg
up at San Frapclsco, bound f1t N pesspo
county for The purpose Of cbgsilaipg tile IN
diansin that locality, s
The Chinese question was fti'I oceupylDg
4 large share Of public attention. p.'!l lha ex-
citenlont ID regard 10 ~ pae oIl tnp lncreaee,
Mess Pork had "a dt2ac. With 'arge sples
a ea0r brl. which was a. adsauceni %.
N Beef Was selling n 31p.
The receipts d gold BY this arrival are
~ s6a 'oeo onifeiehl, and $500 ,0O0 b The
henatn Pas<engets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

General Winfield Scott was sixiy-six
years old on sunday, 18Th inst He was
born in PaisrAbursb, Va, on the 18Th 81
iEps. l7se. Diflel Wcbsitr u m hirtlsl
var
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
The Trumbull Democrat.

This able Democratic paper, published at
Warren. Trumbull Co., has been greatly en-
Iarged and clothed in a beautiful new dress
lately, from which we infer that the Democ-
rscy is still fluurisbing in those regions. We
feel confident we shall hear a good account
Of old Tupibull, this iall. in the way Of an
unprecedented majority for Pierce and King
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

I' y ~ - ~" - - = HettA ~" 4 .N'-"Ne
besides The Locoloco Legislature ihcleas.
ed the pay q its members Ssl PEI centlli
What do the people think Of Ohio Locoioco-
ism nows Is itnot in pretty predicementi Z
Can't something be done 10 siaythe tide Of pop.
dlal indignation against the demagog1es who
lead The paftyi We fearnot- people have
numbered their days''-- Zsib. 3 Ciip.
Thesabose isa specimen Of whig tactics
which IS 10 be displayed inallils varied beau
ties from now until the next election The
idea intended to be conveyed, we suppose, is,
that ihe democrats increased The salaries Of
the State officers without any help from the
wings. and perhaps soine unsophisticated
soul might think that the wings stoodup and
.manfully opposed this increase in salaries -
But the records tell another story, and we find
that moi single whig in the Senate voted
against the measure, whi'eall who didoppose
it weredemocIats, Wegiye the vote-whigs
in italics:
YEAs.--Messrs. Armstrong, Blarett Covey,
Cor, Gushing, Finck, Fudge, Hibben, Hill,
InIan tow II.
AZ sha,,,,an AZ Tanlc. JvsinSr u and
W.; IW:,ls,usl On y'o' A'p' aA'
"'r
NAYs'-.Messrs. award atkinson cradle
baugh, Ferguson, G,liett' M Kinney, Mack
Mangen, he3. Mex hich, ioo' van buskirk, vat
VI. Z. aau \. 49, a". ~. ~. g.. ).
- acs 80 'l's ~ -, !, = :. 10 '.s'
nas ~. ~ Sa,o = !. III, 49, =. !,
~ 80 ~ - ! III, ~ .,,s.-.:, II, -,
.s.'.,,. 80, - i
II ,he Honss ths Nh ,assea q, 4, 4 ,he follo,v
-,.,o,s ,,.6;as !, ;.a,;cs
yr.s Messrs AcEj,u Alien Baker Ra,t
| |lett, .Bigelow, Bishop. .Bovs, Bush, Casad,
Cheriagton Courtright, Decker. DuIand.
re'u,ler, 1y,I. rasr' rol,ee' ICY, uIssn, nala'
H,,,cIlgs lanes Knann Kr;der Iarabee
Lahhrop, Mathews, March, Means, Miller,
Montgomery, Morgan Morrison, MClelland,
pasa N m,illa, NeMIufsn, UAey M uMlel, 1SumT, S;,S
| Of Stark Snodsrass. Siene Struble Wilson
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
OHIO Democratic EIectOrs.
~ " s13 10 9IF BENATORIAL. n ~ q 1IIII
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABUS BURNS.

4 WASH. MCLEAN BARNABUS BURNS
DISTRICT.
plsrRicrs. NAMES. u
ist Charles Rule,
Cd. George w. Stokes,
Sd. r, S. Cunningham,
dth, Enoch G.. Dial,
9Th, Samuel H. Steedman,
9Th, Charles ]. Orion,
TIN, Joseph Kyle,
9Th, Francis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer,
10th, Benjamin F. Johnson,
ilth, John B, Dumble,
18th, William Golden,
iath, Judge Keiser,
18th, Hugh j. Jewett
18th, William Okey
18Th, Charles H. Mitchner,
l7th, Chalkey T. McArtor,
18th, lanes Fipdiey.
18th, Samuel D. Harris, Jr.,
Goth, Eli T. Wilder,
2lst Elias H. Haines.
Democratic State Ticket.
YoR JUDGE OF TIE suPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
yoR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

YoR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

RoR JUDGE OF TIE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Further b7 the NorfberD Tj0bt

Further by the Northern Light.
We published yesterday telegraphc report of
the news by the steamer Northern Light which
arrived at New York yesterday, from San Juan,
Nicaragua, via Havana
The Northern Light left San Juan on the 10Th
inst, at noon, and made the trip to Havana in
three days and half. She left Havana at o.
clock on the evening of the 3d. and arrived off
Sandy Hook at the same hour on Tuesday night,
thus making the passage from Cuba to New York
in four days.
The damage occasioned by the late flood was
not as great as was at first supposed. The roads
had again become passabe, and the communica-
ton with the mining districts, which had been
temporarily interrupted by the freshet, was re-
sumed.
The weather had been very warm at San Fran
csco-the mercury rising at noon, on tho 22d of
March to 81. There were but four or five days
SO warm last year.
A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
at San Francisco, says
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

SOCIAL LIFE IN WAsHINGToN-A letter from
Washington in the New York Courier, speaking
OF the social pleasures in Washington, says:
The last feature in this sphere-whichis novel
ty, may be mentioned without indelicacy-was
an entertainment yesterday, known in fashiona-
Bile phrase, as "Matinee dansant." The popu-
lar, clever and cultivated lady of the member from
New York, Mr.. Brooks) gave this agreeable sur
prise to a number of friends, embracing the dis
tngushed people in all departments of public life,
the diplomatic corps, and the standing lists in
in polite circles The experiment was singular
ly successful as an introduction, and what with
the character of the company, the freshness and
brilliancy of the scene, the refined hospitality,
and the evident desire on everybodys part to
make every other body happy, it may be said
without disl aragement, there has hardly been
such union during the Metropolitan Carnival
The French Minister and others have laid out n
series of such pastimes, so that after converting
night into day during the winter, we are now
about to convert day into night, just by way of
variety.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

DEMONSTRATIONS r.. Crane, (who must be
Jersey Blue, as he halls from New Jersey and has
been blue repeatedly since his arrival in this city,
was again before the Mayor Saturday for getting
drunk and trespassing upon the premises of Mr..
ID. M, Branch. Crane said he had unfortunately
taken drink too much, and toavoid exposure, had
crept into Mr.. Braneh's yard and laid down for
the purpose Of sleeping off the effects of his. deep.
rotations, when that gentleman sent for the
watchmen and caused him to be taken to the
cage. The Mayor gave him the option of either
procuring security in the of 800, or of going
to Jail. AS he could not find any one willing to
undertake for him, he went to the Valley.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03
CONGRESS-FRIDAY,

SENATE.-The deficiency bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Pearce concluded his speech in defence
Of the administration.
Mr.. Gwin spoke in reply, and Mr.. Rusk OBJ
tanned the floor, when the further consideration Of
the bill was postponed until Monday next.
After an executive session the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTAT1vEs.-M German,
from the Committee on Printing, reported reso-
luton that there be printed for the use of the
House $4,000 copies of the mechanical part ofthe
Patent Office report. and 5000 additional copies
for the use of the Commissioners of Patents
After brief debate, the further consideration
of the subject was postponed until next Tues
day.
The House then went into committee on the
private calendar.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

THOSE OF OUR CITIZENS WHO DESIRE A
good Medicine will find in heusty celebrated Pills
of Doctor Brandreth which have performed upon
thousands of helpless and hopeless persons after the usual
scientific skill ofphyscians had with the
that they could do The properties ofthee
Pills anti bilious and aperent medicine, unrva
ed all who them recommend them their virtues
pass all euogy and must be used be appreciated The
weak and delicate will be strengthened by their USE
by bracng but removing the the gross
and corrupt humors of the body They require change
in the diet of any kind Plain directions
pany each box, that every is his competent
physician. For sale by BRANCH,
apis East Main street, corner below the Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT DANvILLE, KY.-A
bloody street encounter occurred at Danville, Ky
a few days ago. between Dr. Frank Cowan, and
two brothers named Shelby, in consequence of
an anonymous letter received by Miss Shelby, al
legged to have been written by Cowan. Each of
the parties had pistols. Cowan first received ball
through the fleshy part of the leg, from five bar
rel revolver, fired by Joseph Selby, and then fired
three times at Shelby, the last taking effect in the
neck, the ball passing entirely through and falling
down in his shirt bosom. Shelby staggered in a
store where his brother Alfred was and fell dead
The latter then seized bowie knife, advanced on
Cowan, and threw it at him without effect
Cowan then pursued Alfred with bowie-knife in
hand, when several persons interfered, and no
further harm was done. The parties are all
young men.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

RICHMOND DIRECTORY FOR IS52.-We are in
deoted to Mr.. W. l.. Montague for copy of the
above useful volume for the present year. 1t is
truly Iii the language of the publisher 'prined in
a handsome manner, good paper, neatly bound,
and accompanied with beautiful Mapo the City,
(engrayed on copperplate) making, in all respects,
n neat, convenient, useful and desirable rade me-
cum for every citizen Or stranger visiting the city,"
Mr. Montague will commence delivering the book
to-day, and we trust it may be the pleasure of the
public 10 patronize his undertaking literally. He
has spared neither pains nor lahour on this, the
second No. ot his Directory, and has consequently
produced volume at once accurate, reliable and
creditable to the city. No business man, of
course, will refuse to take copy, because to him
it will be found invaluable.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03
CASS AND STOCKTON.

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Il leading Demo-
cratic paper, draws the portraits OF Messrs. Cass
and Stockton in the following pleasant and COM
plimentary style
Gen Cass is, parerceence, the Old Fogy ofthe Ameri
can Senate. After him. but mmeasurably behind him,
comes Commodore Stockton, having. though in inferior
development many ofthose qualities which have gained
for the Michigan Senator the title of His most unap-
proachabe Fogness Like Gen. Cass, Com Stockton is
unimpeachaby Respectable and venerably stupid
garruous beyond precedent, and equity without doubt
Indebted for his position solely his wealth. pampered by
long OF attsry and good dinners, great in
small neghborhood he has all the elements Freshness
dignity and dulness $50 mixed in him that nature may
stand up and say to all the world this is a,.-FogY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

II SONS AND SLAVES The National Safety
Life Insurance Company. Charter perpetual Office 81
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Capital $3.50 600. Office
OF the Agency in Richmond, in Isles Row. 14th street.
next to the office of Messrs. Toer Cook. This com
pany is founded on the Mutual system. The rates of
premiums for white persons 25 per lower than
those OF most other companies Of the kind Slaves will
be insured fora premium of from to seven years. up
on the most reasonable Pamphlets and circulars
containing full particulars will be furnished Gratis those
desiring further information upon the subject.
c. r. BROKEN, M. D.,
General Agent and Medical Examiner
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

FINEs.-E Vest was reported Saturday by Of
fcer Page and fined because one of his drivers,
who is fast man, will persist in driving his cart
through the streets at rate so rapid as to en-
danger the lives of the juvenile portion of the
community.
Lewis Switzer, huckster, reported by Mr.
Dddep, Clerk of the Old Market, for attempting
to sell two calves Satur day at that market. This
little piece of speculation turned out rather dis
astrously, as his Honor the Mayor, fined Lewis
ST. for violating the ordinance prohibiting buck
sters from specializing at the markets.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

Large Sale Of Goods.-On Thursday an auction
sale of nine thousand packages of foreign and do
mestic dry goods, valued at nearly half million
of dollars, took place in New York, and was large
y attended. The prises realized were generally
satisfactory.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03
SPLENDID EXHIBITION,

AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
Commencing on MONDAY EVENING, May 3rd 1859
DRAFTS GREAT ORIGINAL PANORAMA OF
D E N, presenting the Botany of the Globe, with
three groups of Adam and Eve. the size of e exquisite
y finished in oil coors, and before exhibited in the
city OF Richmond
Abundance, 25 cents.
Doors open at seven O clock.
The Panorama will commence moving at o'clock
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

SNUG QUARTERs.-DanielC arran, a country
man, if not descendant of the eminent Irish bar
rister of that name, was discovered Friday night
by officer johnson, of the Night Police, snugy
slowed away i'll an empty box in front of one of
the dry goods stores Main street, sleeping very
soundy. The officer aroused Dan, when he pro-
tested earnestly against the nocturnal Interrupt
tion-asseverated that he was in his castle, and
would not, therefore, tamely submit to domicil-
larry visits even from those dressed with little
brief authority. Without farther parley, the Of
fcer pulled Dan out of his castle, and straight
way marched him down to the cage, where he
spent the balance ofthe night On Saturday Dan
was brought before tue Mayor and after being ad-
monished of the propriety of the propriety of OBJ
tanning decent lodgings, was discharged from Gus
tody.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

To the Voters Of the City of Ricomond:
At the requer Of many friends respectfully announce
myself candidate for the eice of CONFERENCE.-The At
torney in the Circuit Court of Richmond.
ap 3O-tf JOHN HOWARD.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

Particular attention is called to the sale of House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture the residence of the Rev
NJ L. Bickford Broad street, this afternoon, at four o.
clock.
my G. ]. SUMNER Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

To lie Voters of City Hhe Of Richmond.
The legislature Virginia having recently passed
act creating the Office of Sheriff of said city hereby
respectfully myself candidate for that Office
an 24-tde JESSE f. KEESEE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

CARD.-The attention ofthe public is solicited to ou
sale of Roses and ShEubbery This Morning. at clock
my ALEX. MOTT Il Co, Aucts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

The Methodist Church Case.-'rhe reference
ordered by the U. S. Circuit Court to take testi-
mony and report the value of the book concern, in
controversy between the Northern and Southern
divisions ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church, was
brought to hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Nelson in New York, Thursday morning. No
one was present except the attorneys for the par
ties, Danied Lord and E. L. Fancher Esus., and
the Rev. Drs Lane and Scott. The proceedings
are uninteresting. The principal difference Of
opinion to be with reference to the value of
the stereotype Plates.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-03

ty@R. Il. IIO wilson is a candidate for the office
of Commonwealth Attorney in the Circuit Court OF Rich
mond. ap 30-dlw&1aw