davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23
DRoCLAMATIoN.-The qualified cleo.

pROCLAMATION.-The qualified elec
II tors OF the County Of Belmont In the State Of Ohio
arc hereby notified that the Annual Election viii
te holden in tie several Townships Of said county a
ue usual places of holding In each on the see
ora Tae5eay0 0ttotsr A. ID. 1859, eine the llth daJ
OF said month which time the following of1tefs Ar,
10 be voted for and chosen, 20 wit
| ! Governor
Lie utensnt. Governor
see feisry Of State
treasurer OF State.
Attorney General
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Member Of the Board Of Public Works
tomni ssioner Of Common Schools.
senator to the General Assembly for the Q0th Sena.
torial district. ~
on Memler Of the Slate Board OF Equalization for the
gOib Senatorial district.
Treasurer.
Prosecuting Attorney.
county Commissioner.
County Recorder.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
DHeclof OF the County Infirmary
hhu we trustees OF tie several in said coun
uetequesied to rcturntw OF Jurors from their
nGspeeuVs townships, one the Cou IT Of Common
VIII ' - W. ~
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23
M E ID &c A l..

CHARLES SMITH Chairman.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Cincinnati Atlas"

The only fearless Maine Law daily
in Cincinnati. 1t is ably conducted,
and we think the best paper in all re-
spects.
E9- The prospect of the early pas
sage of the Maine Law is causing dis
tillers and those desirous of embark
ing in that business, to delay further
investments.
In various counties in the State,
there are already preparations made
to discontinue the business. AT the
State Fair we Conversed with num-
Der of farmers, and learned that there
was marked disinclination to invest
more money in distilling, until the
Maine Law question is decided.
Voters, decide it good this fall, or
they will be kept in suspense another
year. Sam. Medary having recently
bought a largo merchant mill, will
have no distillery connected until this
matter is settled.--AaGs.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
The Higher Law.

"And we care not how many courts
may develop themselves to the set.
tlement of the constitutionality of these
laws Anti-Liquor Laws. There
is a power higher than such tribunals,
that has settled rules that they cannot
annul--laws which human nature will
execute, in spite Of enactments or ad-
Indication"
The above is from the "Commer-
cial," and the article from which we
clip it, appeared under the editorial
head. Win our neighbor be little
more explicit, and inform US what
those "rules'' are which he declares
to have been Settled" and which
"human nature" will execute in spite
of laws declared by the higher tribu-
nails known to our government to be
constitutional
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1853

voking the aid of Pillsbury. We un-
derstand that the violent resolution, in
another column, was the product of
his brain. 1t is worthy emanation
Of such source, and we have no
doubt he was its author. If he were
to speak well Of us, we should begin
to think ourself a scamp, and institute
a thorough selfezaminatiOn to ascer
tain the truth Of our suspicion, I'm
der the pretense Of a regard for hu-
man freedom, he has, for years past,
mathematical the Christian Church
and its ministers, scoffed at the Sab
bath, and in divers other ways served
the Devil to the extent of his capa-
cities, which we know are very re-
spectacle. S
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Subscribe.

We hope our numerous friends in
= hat forget shseaIl On
them last week, to secure our cam
paign subscribers as yearlies. We
have become SO used to talking to our
twenty thousand subscribers, that we
hardly know how to come down to FIVE
thousand. We might as we'll have ten
thousand as FIVE ; and now is the time
to agitate the matter. Shall the Or
gan-a paper that has done SO much
for the cause-have ten thousand
yearly subscribers! That is the ques-
ton! And our agents must answer
We shall, as heretofore, labor ZEAL
ously to make the paper perfect in al.
its departments. One thing we pro-
mise, the Organ shall always be worth
the subscription price.
Every Division ought to see that a
club Of twenty, at least, is taken by
its members. Il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
me ReagOn.

Robinson, the Editor Of the Cincin.
natl Enquirer" has been moralizing
and preaching on temperance good
deal of late. He is in favor of tenn.
perance, but comes square down on
the Maine Law. There is reason
for this. Such law will prevent
such drunken frolics as was witnessed
at the Enquirer" office on the even
ing cf the announcement of the result
of the late Presidential election; on
which occasion a gentleman Of his
cloth, size, shape and complexion, had
to be hauled home in an express
wagon, This is the secret Of his OBJ.
lection to the Maine Law. 1t puts a
stop to all such scenes, in which he is
SO fond Of participating. And if the
facts were fully known, this same rea.
son would apply in many other places
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
"The Genius Of the West" !"

We find on our table the first num-
Der of a magazine bearing the above
title. We have examined its pages
to some extent, and find the contents
very interesting. It contains a rich
variety of the choicest literature. The
Editor appears to have spared no
pains in endeavoring to render this
magazine one of the most valuable
and interesting in the West. He has
secured the services of some of the
best writer's, poetical and prose, of our
day, to contribute to its value and use
fulness. His editorial is excellent |;
and we must express our high graft
fication at the able and feeling man
ner in which he sets forth the evils of
intemperance, and urges the friends
of the temperance cause to be united
and press on in their great and glo-
rious work. We would warmly COM
mend this magazine, printed monthly,
to all who have taste for cheice and
useful reading. 1t can be had by ad-
dressing Howard Durham, Cincinnati,
Ohio. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
For the orrnn.
Important Resolutions. d. ''n :

The following preamble and resolu.
tions were unanimously adopted Fy
the Methodist Protestant Annual Con-
ference, held in Cincinnati, commenc.
ing Sept. 81, 1853, with arequest
that they be published in the papers of
this city.
Whereas, the use of, and traffic in
intoxicating liquors as beverage, is
very injurious to the best interests of
our country, as we'll as a direct hind
rance to the advancement of the great
principles Of christianity; therefore,
Resolved, H
lst. That the present crisis in the
Temperance cause in the State of Ohio,
demands of US as christians, that we
carry this subject, conscientiously to
the ballot box.
I'd That we feelit to be our duty
to our State, to our families, our
friends, and our God, to vote for no
man for Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
or for either branch of the Legisla.
ture, or any other office, who is not in
favor of, and pledged to sustain, and
vote for a law, similar in its essential
principles to the Maine Liquor Law.
Sd. That copy of the above be-
recorded upnn our nDiaaSes of this
Conference, and published in the
Western Recorder, the Ohio Temper
ance Organ, and the several papers
Of this City,
c. M. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
~ City papers please copy.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
For the Ohio Organ
CINCINNATI. Sep. 27. 1853.

A'SA"ANAAAS OSH' ASSCs
Bro. CLARK Il rejoice to see in
your last "Organ," the noble and
manly letter of DR.. E. G. Allen, can
didate for Lieut.. Governor. We need
at this time such expressions of senti-
ment on the Maine Law from all the
candidates, but as yet have seen none
except from Samuel Lewis, one of the
candidates for Governor, and the one
above alluded to.
Mr.. Lewis has all his life been an
unAinching advocate of Temperance,
and a consistent Temperance man,
having never drank glass of intoxi.
eating liquor, nor offered it to any one
else.
Now, is it not as necessary for us
to have a Maine Law Governor as
Lieut.. Governor or Legislature, so
that we may secure all the influence
of the Executive in the passage and
execution of the law.
Mr.. Lewis, at his late speech in
Fifth street market, fully pledged
himself to use such influence, if elect.
ed, and his election is almost mat
ter of certainty. Only let Hamilton
county give him a rousing vote and
his election is certain. Let all good
Temperance men remember Lewis
and Allen. S. H. H.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Parker Pillsbury.

This notorious individual, citizen
of Massachusetts,, figured largely in
the Woman's Convention at Dayton.
We are truly sorry that the temper
ance women Of Ohio could not attend
10 their own business, without in
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
"The Party is Nearly Ruined. Z"

Such is the exclamation of the En-
quirer, because Of the defeat of the
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Maine. "This Maine Law has SO in
vaded our ranks that the party is
ruined!--our prowess is gone" Ev.
cry defeat is laid to the Maine Law
Because 48,OOO honest temperance
Democrats did not vote for the whisky
candidate, who only received $500
votes in the entire State, after a thor
ough drumming up Of all the "whisky
boys" they must be denounced, and
charged with this awful crime
Whisky is the sole cause of the de-
feat, as the figures show, and thus we
hope it will ever be, until decent, re-
spectacle men are put in nomination.
This last election tells the tale as to
the popularity Of the Maine Law in
Maine. The Wing candidate for Gov.
ernor, Favorable to the Law, re-
ceived about $4,000 votes; the tenn
-. 1 ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

~ Should we succeed (and we
feel greatly encouraged) in electing
the Maine Law Ticket in Hamilton
county, the temperance friends here
will be entitled to a Banner from the
balance of the State.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

very much like the law was unpopu-
lar The more they see of its work.
ing, the better they like it No pow
er on earth can repeal this law in
Maine =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Public Meetings.

DR.. Jewett and Mr.. Forbes, of Mas
sachusetts, Hale, Of Connecticut, Bee.
man, Of New York, Yates, of Michi-
gan, and other eloquent and able men
from abroad, are doing battle with us
and for ussin Ohio The people owe
tdAtuuc, tliid VI ave
are ungrateful, our children will call
them blessed. Our own speakers are
daily addressing Mass Meetings in
every part of the country. As but a
few more days intervene between this
and the day of the election, we call
upon every independent, honest man
to devote every hour possible to Sc
cure the election of the prohibitory
law men, without regard to party
politics. Do not rely too much upon
public meetings. The great work is
to be done in the private and busi-
ness walks of life. Organize, labor
with the doubling and lukewarm. II
we fail, our failure will not be attri-
butable to a deficiency of public ef
forts, but to a want of efficient, or
ganized action.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

Or Vote the.temperance ticket.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
POSTSCRIPT.


correspondence Of North and a.
wA,m,o,ox NJ % 80
In his for,bro,;,,, ,,.,.,, - 900
m.nt Mr. t;utb,. ~ IN, - - -" 80 "e treasury Depart
du. 10 yov,,n,,.,, o ~ r ''c u"coHee'.i balance
~ T., ~ y" tue treasury Looks ON the ith uf
which smount one "unaea millions Of dollar; Of
cured Will. .hon, .,.,x ,,, -. "'e oee" s"ee sc-
ORDERS an -, ~ sun remain unsettled
ting them ~ Use measures to eptorc, s.l.
ment
LATED rpnv c,,,,o,>,,
S.w Oy,x,,, ~ ~, 'ionhA.
which III g. -; 'ne "saner United States
weeks later sd-;c,- from, S..les"i, .' having s-o
Sh. Iii n. - ..', oA' '' ~ nov on the Belize
forwarded. ~ "'s"'' ""en hef news viii be
~ S,.. f,..
s,casn , e''
The steamer United Stat. ,..,,.d H. ,f,,
ing She brings aiyices two 49,. -. - - ~, e'e"
and also lat. in,.liig.nc. f,,,, ,L % ms
the Pacific coast Tn. in,.IE,.n.. T. i' i''An's a'"
highly important, " "s o"' not
The steamer American Eagle plying between the city
% anu aacfaiieho, burt her boilers recent
W " a'Aty some seven or eight perspns we're in
IT.! 49,, ano number oi others badly wounded.
ihe mhhg operations were prosperous, aud bushes.
~ .ud ,oJ -. son prospects ifoduce WAS plen
p,o,;,,,ns 4, - ~ r'our anu gram advancing
Money ,,arsa, ,;
x,r, h.,y I'll se"' anu large rates OF discount
The cond,tion Of society VIA, ;m,,ov;,,
continued To crist win, Tho in,.,;nr IJ ' "ohoio
Good health generally prevailed
.,,,, -
N.,v y, u" n"om AUSTRALIA.
NV iohk, Nov. 2G.-The ship Bavaria In arrives,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
Latest NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for ne gieh word vh,,.
LArESr FllOd EUI.ui'E.

NJ" i'ES, Nov. IA private lc,icr from Io,,a, n
OF the lin instant states that Ne-seroe has OH i.il, n
formed the British Govern neu that the Car i. deter
mined To fight out the difficulty With Russia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
LOTTERlEs.
LiakgxT,s LoTThk, ,,,,,,, !.

kbOhAs LsNbkRr nt-nds sI-nisK an or, o,,,,,. an,
= npns Hotel C-lssft on
@ - Ie- h.ys "Ha iLi. ii every the 81. OF 1t
ysses ." tvys.s' I'LL have her,
~ men he Unlawful either H. hay reE.t. ~ a. st.
PSI. ne 10 uns ilns ." parsn.
had the sc t tune, durns residence u thry hrr-
'H1,
ur rr.ior, respectfully the al ~.
".hrrs IN virginia. -hO
49,. s'sy 70 "" or rtst,"y c> y>bify J,iag as
ms ga" ~" 80 Ss"'e Aim that receive
sucty Observed '''N'e" ~ "'" ~" %
rrr Ticket. 10 the Maryland LOTTERIES such D,i.r,r-
Lotteries as he has sold In her, which h, h.y. n.
kSuzosD, Va, April 2sth, lisa '
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
ARREST nE A TIIIrr

INV iohx. Nov. e7.-Cbsuucey Johnson no,eel,hi.r
was arrested yesterday Thry,hree thousand dollars in
money stolen from the Bank If New York were found in
bis 'oo"' Persons were arrested Tocdo-doub,l.ss
his accomplices
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
MARkETS

NV YoRK, Nov 26-p. NH. s,oct m.,l., -
not quite 20 him to-day at tue close Canton 81 I ..
Parker VEN 10 8, Cumberland Coal SO 3 4; New Cr,ck
i" Morris Canal, no sscs; Nicaragua &c Money uu-
changed Exchange L,Idon l.4a9lS
Flour steady but quite 80 active-salcs Of 10 ooo
bills Mt 81 81 a 81 81 Tor Statp to A. as7ls,7 %
Tor Southern. Rye Flour and Corn Meal unchanged
There ~ good supply Of wheat-sars of 30 400 hush
els at l7lal72c White Michigan to l7saI7,. for O.
hesee Corn steady sales 900 bushels at Suas2c for
mixed aud white. Oats I7c. Rye 95agsc
to'Sions dui-sales POO bb's pork SIi 5O prime
l. oo Bacon declining. Lard also declined Ia = IA
Tue III bbis, Kegs 10 l-2alU 81. Cotton il frm-si
up TO noon o 4OU bale; Mid Uplinds 10 IS a 10 r. M.
NIL Mobile 10 l-s a 10 8. Whiskey ~ IS cts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
CONWAY ROBINSON
u, nuaicp, hsntare s Co., Aaet.

eo0r-. -iioS> t>b nNr>, ar VI ID riug- ON yRID,y
. tbs Eni D-e-,nb-r, eoumru o,,-k Ill sci, al
" '"'t'h siF- -" 's'c- Sf-~, aud hs
-ss"rn-nt Il s-Nsbss ~vk, direct oIu the .nuf, r,.
eOu strg IL Of
Nch's IrUFa-. add I. and n
Men Til X Water B.o:s
lodtt's ard - BrOgurs and l. n Broran,
loiih's and Is -, BcoI-, various g.liGiSs
Gsnts Fine Cslf Is
Nona-us tat.ts, tuskins and
Misses shoes ADD Roots,
AISO-lU eases Black WOOL Hats.
1ksS,-l'ndT sltSi -
pTOv-i negoti-Liy paper. ~ ~
MoNCIpy a IN 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
By nunlep. Yonsur, A Co. ,v,,.

NEtsEifS, &c, AT AUCTiOS.-On rUElDAY the OF, In
- slant c"Hn-ueiuY At 10 o'clock, sell at our .actr
s''f "A A.-'rh-ht ut Gu crri--
Xmas. = H. ~hi y o. sugar fair 1. prime quality
t'hiy ait; Mustard. li-nns-sry Brandy
l"rt "'n": Ch,nI Nir-: Mad ia
'.nhi-'~i-r, Imperial, aud r.u, l.F Tea.
Cigar. Du,
Tsry-s-t'nd-r ave, Ala g.
proved n- HE " N e''''' ut Ap'
~ sale .thOut gard to w-ai
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
BY Ccddiu Il Apperson. iut,..

Sgo.r NALLAniE ZEAL EsTATE az 18TH BETWEEN
~ MAlN AND CARY, fok sALE kICTI n win l.,
sod On II bAf ArrnOon the dt D-c-rnr 1853 utr
the premises commencing d LG that bric
4hl '"hos' lbens one VI these recently occupied by n,
-te urn o. Acirudrr line Of i5 q
rNr-n Main and Cary
ieet p nnry tack l4s vide Th-
store IN about loo iett-besJvs shed in
the ''''"'
rue all new, and located thu city
where s'o' u,rs are in that
Is no Nsai hsair ~ the market thi-
nIne-nIrnts 10 capita! ss Ia which
ISft"-Onr-iourih cssh; &,
retained. ''''e
uO2s-dtis GoDDIS A kppyRsoS A..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
JAMES wOopuOUsF
tFIr sp4Hrs


- manufa stared WitTEltI EsT's C.u.ry ~ ~,
prf,i gems v ati w,h e ssi ~ grace and brsntv q. ina
pressed never o. o. hkcnrrs u str-
70 have ELECTED ~ highest need frou those
~ y judge 10 this cunify and va EUROPE pooi read M.
NohnEin The vny ofat esn b. perfect than vi H.
sueffotypr' and nothing tn the
ba'sed thc.e ~ Nhehursrs At Gtg Boaduay wsik thr
Nchuis m'rnneeat Gallery wi ssus th~ most .kfi con
ncissru - veil a. the
the w"rid 70 compete sith him the prediction On %
mems ~ art " y. Hsruf.. " f'''''' wv
Iut Cfst,t fsticsrhc leading EnFsi journals
~ nr nshsi NEED ~ prNse u Mhhufs 'pv t-nrrr.
types exhibiting Che WuriIs ari .y.r.t
gentlemen vho have Just inso' ,o
spicuous-N y. q tHae. " t''-' ~ ''l-
PrETrCr FcrusUs-A
Wencs- ~ the "hLman isce DIVINE and 4, .r.u, 40
iure, 70 u only Necessary % whchur.ts 0.lerv H. n
guerreotypes unsppuachAbie, whcthgr
aessr., % a. uorts q ART HasaiHgios Nrtrs
suA OALiEKY. " Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28

trust " u llnEh CAI-rt"b,
70 fhh.hd Christian tari1g iat- nrnib A,g,.t
80 "I rrr'i ~ t- 'h' "r the 81
nfLunn t-inE 10" surviving trus-e shat m tl.
Ht-'u dsy ~ l"' ru"r, s! boar u,i6k
proceed At tie pr"ui--,. - s the property conveyed D., ali
Z"
h'tH-ch J~u thiri, Mr,iyfn ud
rn street IN kuh-rt"u', Addition nnnd enc
| -nsh d, described a. hTinnirg point STREE. iai
e, We g s r'i'r,.'"n -it J~n-rs"n isd N~.t~rn
'iine N'nt a'u: a. -tr-t - n
Hsil' ti'u," ct tigtt
i'd i1 - ir t"y O, pii-, i nee Pat ,Ianv
any, ai.i- Nit ret. y.
~ Nandvr n"i, Ja.t'.; u'urr line -nI
% N' '-HrFau" "r il!ri Western i5I
n'', al' Va ",i-s q SHE" - d. r.i uuus at a -.nt
- " "t - ir"t Wet 81" IT. Intersection
"f-T' -i't TunHiy N->i along g. -
Cs "t aH Cruup theme along said lin ra a, r,,I,
81 "g -. S'y lnd psra'll Nth e. to the i'm -,
VI ' ~ y ~,s Eh"'nts Nir'r-' ,.. tl-pr-
Su -i All lie, sni ia-, W.th tri w.,,rtu
s'--t, - & II - t.- i-rintiny. '''
u ~ TIC tine Appointed f,F tt- -.
a az 10 'a n l. '.Is~ IL mprI'r s~, VIII b. 40.
y1''" ~ N ti 10 i'i'" gL;I ~ -lsu completed have A..
con - %'-b il- rf-r.y - a." tai, trustee
ui r,i- " SO ''- - WV u'''
u"-G Its CONWAY portxsnS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28

RY PulIl,n 4 ha,i. ,u.,.

NxscrroRS SALE OF NEGRors- % ,he 9th dny ~ n.
trnn-r next. ats4 "elo-k ~ O. wall II
s iIs~y NrEro-s 10 -ii Lyi. anil hr,- ~; Een .r
-" 'hildrt' and xirl sarsh, 70
J".-ph Esru'u George Carter Fs-Inr. q. th- E., ~
John Garter, deceased. puLLIAy . nay,S VI
uJsS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28


kNoS MrN ~ THgsl pe.4gNrs. That ~,
irrssu-i, Be- -pi-iut 49,. "a
either Il them. AMI In - 80
t"ns that may f,it b.f.r. o.. r..t.,. f , . - W
~ the k,hrnud aud paI,II- E.r1,I C,r.r.,y o., ~.
EirhmVud Mtdu,tdsy. ie a., - -
'N =. NI'd mr'its Thereof, irrHty rHyu. .Ii tf- t.
aud voting rsr,Uu. " '''''
IN tt.tiurnN ah.rtuf. Inv. l,r.upt. -r..r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28

NEW AND sPLENDID.-Iibrary Edtcn Of the Po,o,,,
~ Poets and Poetry Britain Edited with 49,
Oritical Notices, by the Rev Geo. 0uhuan
enough ~ have never had yet ap
poaehrE asatssctory edition poets have Jobn.,
no 80 = 80 OSess and sh.rPss small sissd have
rag ne one hunrd Volume edition from the Chisuick
bgle td she d9ahe coumnri ecps and AnS,.n
sehase had NE a. yet Imperfect Ane edition but no
hss h'hsro given ey!iene that taste ana
seaTch directed the Whuie."-AfAsg4sHs "
Ihn sanl VII nov be furnished AZ t,u pvtce 4, a.
saon ~ enlan and Publishing by Appleton 90 NrS York
a. the Bookstore u JANgs 'woopuoifss '''''s'
nol6 'NN"'V 80,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
,IME nr.larrn mnlnr .nL -.-, r,..l,-... ~, ~.

'ENf hFSlRrfn HKipr, anI other production ~ Or.,r
tritci, pti-. e. @ ' ''I
c'up-c ool.,t.u - tts rastis, and ir,,,,,,i ,, .
"tuvf'l N"rli-, na-uneruy printed. slntil.y in ti
t'"'N rl-hNFi ~ i've sugr4vins
~ ',l snl-i'l Nn,n' 80 ' T. 1his ~ uied t.k o. u.
800 t''hrr =" lhc fnFi.h language uhu hss sympathy
"Uh ihr Aild' sTnttlTu's u ne heart
incnt The hcauN 80 mriy song There srr f. hons.
'n NhslN SsN"ndin that have rs
m @ u" 'l'' That hs'' not srarsid wih rni.r.t
-n'n on crIinf tts rhtnE ttis. "Nu.iu.u ., a. a
nee" Wy Mohvis lhhc we BOYS os, trr T. a., .
inst have not htighcni With smiles responsive ~ his y
r ahd eE he.rs thnt have pus,ttd with moe yti-
psosm uui,r r influence " hs f-ysui srIai. o. N. low
~ country, ~ convey Boo "ttr Hrk the r srn. .t, -
yu once srsn, Fneuls, Land ~ Washington" and
riUns IT Liberty ~ N''i'
~ safe BY JAMES woonuOusr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-28
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
sArCRDAY-Noven.L-r 81.
EXCHANGE llOTEL-Joux \. u,,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
hA'"AN"E iiOTEL-JonN I. BALL.Rp
~ a., n w. iynrhbntg EG James. Petersburg
III w ll"irs ard adv, Bali A ID w,I,
, q Rock. Bath Springs 1;,,,,;u ' 'A'''
49,, la. " iio>-''"n, H. GEx Gil
u" ll,rtison. GrrhLlii
=, r,g". Hanover Al lI,gre. Ind
Mrs Pow.rs and jaugh. kJT Mn. IL,
t..s. stanton 4 II.,,,;,..,. -
w Mslett-. NC " d Mill, Iv..,.
q yhi.i' Potter. Pr Eiw.Id
A., "me' No1oh &c Bancroft sc
~ NJ white, DO Mi-- ,ncroh do
Purs-r Semple, USN Che, w
Mr.. Denison aud child and % T. Ln;,. a.
A S,i,m.,'. ru'~iler and lady. Lex
w Hsrri,on, Chas Civ W q S,,,, ill.,.
& Flanagan, Chatlottss. Dr n q S,;,h ~
viii, 'eo
AMERICAN-T Gait, Fiuvsnns: N N g,.,cL ,,,,.
re'e,-ourr; Greshan, iuch nan; 2 ,rrisop r p,c
nond; w ID kennon, Va; Rob Is Sh.v i, 1 : S:iar-
buckingham; w q l--i-. J BoodIy II o..,s .nd I.,
lhila l. Watkin-. Petersburg; + CoLh. I,ncL,ay'
Il : Phillips, South Bend. s'
COLrMBIAN-wm Farmer d ] S.I,on cb,,i,,,.. r
Gali, Dr Price Dsnvle; A ID II,,r;. AMI ,n,;, g
berhnd: kr-ey, Hoinok,; Il I,us,., ", nr;a,..
'has l.un-ford Roanoke; A K.rby ,;oocbl,nJ. " a.;
rey. > Dix. Chesterfield "
CITY, Ill., Norfolk; A Jones y &. = n y,,
CiatleS City: } Nhitbick, Wal .yt,,,. W . n;,,;S
urnrico; I brooks. Alb.msrle; Capt l. S~ift vCrp
, ID Morris. q Hume, e: ] Crump S,,u,,on. n /,
In'nr-, C'dnmhia w Il Samuel Payn..,iL. w ~ ,;,.d
IL u smith. Reed, w W Johnson Ch-.,,,a.LI. 1 IA g.
his, Va: w Preston. brownsville; A n SincI,, o,d
'"'; y w Lawrence, New Yo,k.