davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-FIour has advanced IL 10 l6
per barrel Corn in better deand-sacs Of yellow
81 80 per bushel Wheat is active al better prices
white brings 81 e.. ~:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
ny THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

xeopNATaN having been received by tho Executive that
Gamed CuARL ES, the slave Of George b. Beae, who
The at jefferson County, charged with attempt
W. ~eac II rape the person OF highly resocaole lady
M ,ape going large do therefore hereby oher
M hunrsd collars any persons who shall arrest The
I ,ve and deliver him into the Jail Of jefferson County, and
r-rryer re1nc all officers OF this Commonwealth civil and
and ra people generally TO use ;hcir best eSerons
arrest Of the said slave ha ne may Dc
-, r, 1000. 49,, go, a., a., .,s,. Co, o
The Conuonwsah Richmond, this 10th day Of November
H. J IN The year 1853. JoSEri JOLNSoN.
py the Governor GEORGE W. MUNFoRp Secretary OF the Com
monwealh -, Nth ,r -
Cuacs is about Eve feet eight nine inches high dark coMt
e n ylsase the left side OF his forehead rear me
h, bo brow full suit OF air Keen eaci
Ia'' @ 80 .,nut 3O wears oi age Nnv l6-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
KTCHnIONO HOSPITAL.


,HE undersigned Physicsns of the city Of Richmond have es
situated Church tiil and convenient 10
an ss o the city institution now open and 10 &C
hob sJcal aud The wards are nunls'
well ventilated and provided with hot ana cold ba
PIyse accommodations superior character will be furnished
C,s,s of Midwifery will be received, anu due
@ 20 bch mother child The Hospital Is visited daily
b Two Of the Physcns and when cases requiring
Il r; There resident Phyilclana all TIMES
The hosr md KIND experienced nurses are provided
TERMS ar Beard Medical iendauce Surgical Operations, Mid
1iie;y Medicine, SIrsery, Sc &c are -, -,
Tor White persons, o. ~ ~ q mees
For Negroes, 20 20 w. w. :. .,.,,,ra.,
For extra Recommendations w WeeE, or oy contract
LANES BOLTON, NJ. d, ROBERT G CAbELt, NJ d.
F, n. DEaSE, n. D., JAMES BEAlG, NJ ~.
MARX. VI D., r w. kODpEA, NJ
" " 5. BUTLER, NJ. D., President Physician.
au-So conrageo diseases will be admitted
Patients lror The country will give city reference.
,a,s.s ] NV @ man,ber of The concern Sept % cFebl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
WOMAN TO BE HUNG.

WOMAN TO BE HUNG.
HusTrsai, Pa, Nov. 26-Jndge Taylo. to-day pro,
oounced of death Elizabeth Harke convicted
of poieonip Ger sister, Mary Harris.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
BY THE GOSEttNUK OF VIRGINIA.


INFORMATION having been received by the Executive ha
lTER o. LEARY, sentenced TO confinement ~ me re-
eu,ary by the Mason County escaped on me "th u
mo- from said County The way 10 The pehca9y
going large: do therefore hereby "s @ w
huned dollars person persons VINO snail arrest Tue
,. cary and deliver him into the jan o. Mas9H Soun
po Inc penentidy and do moreover require all ocets OF
mis- civil aud military and request the people
ry use 10 procure me arrest oi lh ~
pr o. Icary tina, he may brought 10 Justice ,c,, =,
Given UNI my Governor and under s LssS. ea
II, o ] M MMe Io'... ~ tna 90, iSS, JOSEPH JOHNSON.
nv ,he oyernor w MuNFoRp Seciry OF the Com
aongeuIh -, -, ,.. 90, ,;,b, ~ on ;nc has
A son, but stands erect light hair and blue eyes or0au
hs law forehead and shor Eu0c and little beard his
shs an inch longs about p years OF ug maa On
s J chain leg; yellow coarse blanket coat anu
ns ra uu. end blue pantaloons NO marks except On
ss made 6y he lrons, which had rubbed on me sSn ne wl
m.I Tor the and Ohio Rail Road or ior Fls'
Ptooao'S "'aA' '' " Nov. 9-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

w trade G apprentices, to learn The ouoe Cerneoe1
'u references required Apply to '''''' - %,
Esv. i-cx4w E. J. CRUMP,
Corner Of Leigh and 2nd streets, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

The Legia lure of Georgia, Tuesday last elected Ese:
S,ae for lhiuexped term Of two years. in place OF Hiram
Warner, 81 resigned. Henry l.. Benning, ESQ., was
elected Judaor six years ensuing in opposition to Euee
MUS A. NisS Esq.
Tho Leeture also elected the following State officers
Ezekiel Cs1er, Comptroller General; Pleasant d. Comp
TON Survey General; John B. Trppe OF Putnam, Stale
Treasurer; EIihu P Watkins OF Henry, secretary OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
GEO. r. SWAMI,
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN CiIANCERi,

TRACTcEs Law III and Federal Courts held al
and Probate Courts OF ftinds and
The lie viii also attend ho payment
forfeited lands the AUDITORS CHIce
Refers to SteIhen f. Eegieson ESQ., Henry P Irving Esq
muel Marx Esq Bank Of Virginia. Messrs Harris CID
.,o n chmon1 Va Nov. 25-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

Cau,t vi The Ciy al sichnrnl, held
Al tL. S,aie Cour House said City Wednesday, No
7snbcr IL, 1888 ~. ,,, ,,, ,.;c NJ
Daniel lisrlsicse by Emile uct her next irehd
Ns"'s' AA~'' Plaintiff:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
EUS. ROBINSON. Cl'k.

VIRGINIA Court held the County Char
oe at the Court House the said County, March 2G 1855
AI Lee infant Who by her guardian and neat friend Da
I'D Lee. Plaintiff
against,
GsoGs. w Petus aud Wyatt H. PeuJ Executors OF Oyerton
feus deceased Lucinda p Cehshaw Pleasant Barnes and Eli
iaoe G his wife John Smitson Administrator OF CarIs
I'd SHhhson, Peter Fore, Elisha E. lIundey and Wm T. Gil
liam Defendants
l+ which has been for hearing the rules aganst all
e eie"dans the absent defendant John Sitso and
which the plaintiff ha- proceeded asain5 the said John r. smith
son IN The mode prescribed by law and he still failing 10 appear ami
answer the Court DOH take bill him;
hs day 10 heard on the bill and exhibits
Cour adude order
that the deienoans George w Wyatt Perju
Ovsrton res deceased do render before tho
OF this Court OF their the
Of their es'aor Oveon Pettus deceased Court doth
further acudSe order and decree that the sad
between the sail George W. Peuu Wyatt H. Pet
Execu and ce which account the
said Commissioner directed examine settle and
pou tffs Court
Copy-Teste: WiNSLOW ROBINSON, Cpk
The parties The foregoing decree will please 10 take noce
have appointed Wednesday, tho 25h day Of January Si
Clerks Office Charlotte Court House. for purpose carrying
the said decree into effect which time and place The parties
required attend by O'CLOCK A. NJ prepared with
Vouchers necessary settlement Of The required
A.dsctes. JNO. MORTON, Commissioner.
Nov 2-cw4w'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

lTrRGISIA,-A d Circuit Count the City OF Richmond
held State Court House in the said Cuy, Friday No
vcmher e, 1883
wlam Palmer and John Enders Executors Of John Enders
ceased iiaiuIh:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

---1-Il 2 90 = :. . :. = - 4.I...E
:: E...-.gtG - :-r3: .s.-lss -.
t:Ea:.. -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

-MIsslsstrrr.-Thc election ia this
Stat has resulted III the defeat of
lo,ts apl the c"mt rumisc Democracy,
nnl'it the ,ruinpli Of the Jefferson
layi. 4 the Southern lights wing. by
Constable W %ioritics. The State tick.
ct, heated b. j j. Mcliac for Gov
crnor, has prevailed, and five Mem
beys Of Congress OF II like stripe have
bcen elected. 81 much for the 'com-
promise adh sion of the present Ad-
ministration. 1t is said that Cu>h-
ing's 'ukas TO the Massachusetts Dem
ocrats,wa primarily intended for Miss
issivi, and tlat it's publication there
was simultaneous with its appearance
it, Massachusetts. Pierce and hi,
Cabinet seem to have a mission to full
fiji. in rcgnla;ins the local election in
the several States to the exclusion
of all otA>r subjects. Their success
generally does not speak very well for
their capabilities and adaptation fol
this SORT .. engineering.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30
Our Book Table.

The Iron Bule or, Tyranny in the
Household. by 7. s. Arthur. Pub
lishcd by T. b. Peterson, No. lo2 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia. Price 25 cts
Tho Forged Will or Crime and Ret
ribution. BY Emerson Bennett. Pub
lished by 4. b. Peterson, No. lO2 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia. Price so cts.
The Popular Educator for November,
is a very good number. Its practical
value, should commend it to all, and
works of the kind ought to take the
place of the trashy literature Of the day
The Illustrated Magazine of Art, for
November, contains q most valuable
series of Articles, and its illustrations
are Of the highest order. Both Works
! can be found at the Telegraph Office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30
A PROCLA M


character of an intelligent, moral and
christian people, to acknowledg the cxis-
tencc of a Supreme intelligence, His
providence, in the affairs of men and ma
lions. and to observe the time honorcd
customs of our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., there
fore, in conformity with immcmorial us
age, sanctioned by the experience and
practice of our Puritan ancestors who
were the founders of our civil and rcli-
gious liberties, and to testify II graft
tude and sense of obligation for past
and present blessings. ! do, hereby, APP
point THURSDAY, THE STH y OF De-
GENDER next, to be set apart and OBJ
served by the citizens of this State. as a
day of public Thanksgiving and praise
On that day, | need not enjoin the
good citizens of this State to suspend
their secular labors--to refrain from ev-
cry unlawful indulgence and amusement,
but to assemble at their respective places
of worship, and, with grateful and con
trite hearts. offer up praise and adora-
ton to the father of our spirits for his
singular goodness and mercy to US as Il
people and nation. for implanting in the
hearts and minds of our forefathers a
knowledge of the true principles of civil
and religious liberty, for enabling them
to achieve our independence and estab.
lish a frame of Government which OK
empts us from civil oppression aud re.
ligions persecution and intolerance
Let us praise Him for the adaptation
of the material world for the %sustonance
and happiness of man-for the endow'
ment Of intelligence to read and under
stand His divine revelation for the en-
joymont of moral aud religious %instruc
ton for the opportunity of acquiring
both II common and liberal education
for our advancement in knowledge and
in the arts and sciences for the skill
displayed in the medical and healing art
the wisdom exhibited in the administra
ton of Justice, and for the picty, learn
ing and ~self-denial of the clergy.
Having gathered an abundant harvest
and living in the enjoyment of life, lib
erty and prosperity, let us not be un'
mindful Of the necessities of the poor
but with a kind heart and n generou:
aud liberal hand, supply the wants Of
the needy and destitute-extend reliei
to the sick and afflicted, and may the in
digent citizens of this State realize thro
the libcrality of the %affluent, the fulfill
ment of the declaration of Scripture
that "ihe expectation of the poor shall
" not always be disappointed"
Giiren under mig hand and III
seal Of the State, an E1ec"
nLs] tire ChamaLer, al Montpelier
This tteenfyJfrst dag Of No
sen,5er, IN The gear Of ON
Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
ffy-fhree and Of Me Independence O
Lle United States tie seventycighth.
JOHN s.. ROBINSON.
By the Governor.
LgvERErr b. EScLesBY, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30
Yours Truly,

DEATH OF Ex-Governor CRAFTS.
We learn that the Hon. Samuel C..
Crafts died at Craftsbury, on Satur-
day last, at the age Of about so. Few
men in the State have devoted so large
a portion of their life to the public SER
vice as Gov. Crafts. AS Representa-
tive in the House and Council, mem
Der of Congress, Governor of the State
and U. s. Senator, qnd in other mi
nor Offices in his Town ond County,wo
believe that he has been for full half q
century a faithful public servant, ever
deserving and ever possessing the en-
tire confidence Of the people Wat
TONS Daily Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

SAD EFFECTS OF Run We have
Just been informed that a Mr.. GAY, of
lIartland, came to his death on Thurs.
day last, in the following manner lie
was to have dug the grave for his son,
who had died a few months before ;
and to prepare for it, a gallon of rum
was procured. and partook of the day
previous. On the morning on which
he was to have dug the grave, he
drank two or three times. and evident,
ly became dcranged, uttcring strange
blasphemies, among others that he was
Jesus Christ, and was going to make
a world to suit himselt-that he had
not much confidence or regard for God
Almighty, &c. In the afternoon he
became partially stupid, set down Will
his head leaning on his elbows and {
chest, where he was left to recover
After several hours had passed it wa,
= discovered that he was dead and cold
The jury of inquest gave a yerdic
that he came to his death by congcs
ton of the brain, produced by cxccs
siyc drinking and the peculiar position
in which he lay.-SPri"gfeld Ttle
yraph.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

HoRRIBLE MURDER OF A SLAVE
BEAsTLY CRUELTY.-Thomas Motley
has been convicted at A~llerborough,
S. c., for the murder of a runaway
slave.
1t was proved on the trial that the
inhuman monster first shot and then
whipped the slave. After which he
put him in a vice, and tortured him.
He then set him loose, started blood
hounds afier him, who ran him down,
mangling him horribly, and then, as a
consummation of his fendish purposes,
he cut up the body of the slave and
fed his flesh to the dogs.
The Charleston papers generally re-
joice at the conviction Of this fcnd in
human shape.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

DEATH OF CLARK STEyENs.-An.
other of our ~patriarchs has fallen
and a life which We could i'll afford to
lose flom among US, has mingled with
the higher life of a better world. With
the sadness of one who hears Of the
death of a father, have We just heard
of the death Of tho venerable Clark
Stevens, of East Montpelier. lie had
lived to the ripe old age of his nine
tielh year ; and was gathered to his
fathers : as a shock of corn comelh
in, in its season." lie died at East
Montpelier, on the last Sabbath. lie
had wrought ont his work, and wro't
it well. lie was among the hardy and
early pioneers in the settlement OF
Montpelier, and one of its intelligent
and active officers at the organization
of the town on the Doth of March,
1871. lie was extensively known
and greatly beloved among the Socie
,ty of Friends throughout the county.
as. ~eminently a good man and a preach
er of righteousness WaltOn's Dait.S
Journal. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

3AILROhD ACDlpENT.-On Tues
dar morning last, two llatform cars
Ina ted with lumber and sanding on
the track Of tbs Ncrm mt & Massa-
chusctt, Railroad near Gardner sta
,.on, started Of their wi accord Oh
Il l,vl gralc, and did not ''brcak
M ul:il they met with the engine
Of the gravel train. Consilera
be smashing OF machinery en-ucd,
and the wick had possession of the
track until it was removed by a strong
force. The morning train from Dos
ton was delayed two hours in cnnsc'
qucncc Of this running contrary to the
specifications of the timetable. The
amour. o. damage done is v%ariously
estimated from $500 to $1,000.
The evening passenger tram o'cI
the same road. ON the same day. rui
ovc- all killel Otis Fioll and llibbard
Wright, between Montague and Green
field. who were on the track and sup
posed to have been intoxicated. Tn,
engine was thrown from the track anc
20 acwhat damaged.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

BENVlNGToN MoNUMENT.-Thc ciI-
itiz,ns Of Bennington assembled on the
evening Of the 10h inst. to take meas
ures for building a monument com
m,mora.ivc of the Battle of Bcnnins-
ton. A commiitc consisting Of A. F..
Lyman. VIM. Biglow, s. II. Blackmcr,
A. NJ. Robinson, j. l.. Stark, }. ii.
Cushuan and Geo. w. Robinson was
CHOSEN to draft a bill and present the
same to the Legislature, asking fer an
appropriation of $4,000 in furthcrcncc
of this object. The total cost of the
monument is estimated at $4,000 o.
which the citizens of Bennington and
vicinity propose to raise $1,000 by
subscription or otherwise. We hcarti
~ wish them success in their patriotic
enterprise, and hope that the Legisla'
turc will take a favorable view of the
matter. - Eagle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

The opening Lecture was given before
this Association on Tuesday evening Of
last week, by the Hon. JAS. MnAcnAM-
Though the weather was very u%nfavora-
bic, a large audience was in attendance,
and the Lyccum has commenced its
course Of Lectures, with every prospect
of success and usefulness. The subject
of the opening Lecture, was The ORR
gin and Progress of the Anglo Saxon
Race The lecturer referred to the
ancient mode OF imparting instruction,
when Homer sang his immortal verse,
and eager listeners met around their
teachers to gather those truths from
oral instruction, which are now dispcrs-
ed with the rapidity of Solar lights to
all parts of the earth. And it was the
electric fash cnkindled BY sympathy III
an audience, which had ages ago, and
would always make the oral, a popular
and effective mode of instruction. Ref.
crcncc was made to the stern old Saxon
Race, which so long retained its natural
rough but iron tempered character, tho
finally somewhat modified by Norman
polish and Norman taste, after they had
conquered the Normans, not by arms
but BY embracing them. To the time
when tavern signs bore some painted dc
vice, because the common people could
not read, but could tell by the picture
whether it was the " Boarhcad or tho
" White Horse The Lecturer showed
by statistics the great advance made il
all of the useful rs we'll as ornamental
arts since BrNJAMiN FRANKLIN patched
up his buugling press with single nail
and strips of wood. He paid a yer.
} handsome compliment to the Editoria
= Cor,s Of the United States, aud man
tanned that the Profession was not guilt,
: Of the corruption charged to it so frc
l qucutly, but WAS honorable and eminent
r " useful. as it was Influential, though a
in every other, there were individual in
I stances Of corruption. He thought tina
if other additions were to be made to th
+ Union, it should be at the North, all
d that if the Yankee Nation should max
n advances, not Il la Romeo and julie
d down a rope ladder and over the wal
5 but with honorable proposal and propc
reference to the Old Folks, that on
n next nci ghbor on our Northern frontle
would swcctly consent to a union al
IS both parties be greatly blessed thcrcb.
d But our space will not permit further a
fusion to the very interesting discours
e DR.. BEMAN will deliver the next. Lcctur
Tuesday evening of next week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

A WARNING TO BAD WRlTERs.-
The Toledo Blade tells a good story of
a man who owned a building which
was situated on land belonging to the
Michigan Central Railroad. The SUI
pcrintendcnt, who writes a very bad
hand, sent a very short letter to Mr..
$, ordering him to rcmove the build
ing at once. But the house was not
removed, and three months afterwards
.thc superintendent met S. and began
to sccld him for not removing the
nuisance as desired, when it appeared
that the ma had received the note,
and not being able to make out its
contents, had supposed it to be a ras:
over the road, and had been riding
back and forth all summer on the
strength of it ,-Boston Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30
Contradict those Reports.

The Small Pox is not raging in Mid
dlcbury. There has been but one case,
and in that instance, death was not owing
entirely to the disease mentioned, but to
a weak constitution, the effect of a long
suffered malady. We have it as the o.
pinion of the attending physician, that
the disease will not spread. as all proper
precautions have been taken by those
who have been exposed,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30
An Act to incorporate tho Rutland

An Act to incorporate tho Rutland
Water Company.
An Act to protect School.houses and
Academies.
An Act TO incorporate the Northfcld
Bank. This is the first special Bank char
ter granted by the Legislature since the
passage Of tho General Banking Law
or rather, since 1850, the year preceding
that enactment. This charter is like all
other .pccial acts of the kind, and its
passage is a decisive verdict against the
free banking systcm," and virtually re
pcats it. There are several other appli
cations for special charters, this session
some of which will undoubtedly BE-
granted. The Governor, it seems. either
literally a1prorcs these grants, or cls'
does not hold the doctrine Of his part,
as to the veto powcr.) j. ii. Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-30

persons would cah an unJustliable piece
Of extravaganza for a man of my slender
means have bought a piano, a new
piano, and such q piano "a regular
bona Ele Eolian piano forte, patented
BY Y. Gilbert & Co. I had been teas
cd for three years, by sour folks" to buy
a piano. and had stoutly resisted their
poutings, and cooxings, although | am
myself p%assionately fond of music, until
[ began to visit a lady friend who had
one of athcsc 'IEolian attachments" to
her piano.forte. The mclodious strains
of this instrument we're too much for
me, notwithstanding my economical re-
solves ; so | yielded to temptation. and
spent my money. Besides, a man may
as we'll be out Of the world. as out Of
the fashion. At any rate. the New
York ladies say SO, and they claim a
hearing, lately, on an increasing variety
of subjects; their attention being quite
frequently directed TO their rights" by
3 Lucy Stone, ana o.her fair end eloquent
public lecturers. According, then, to
the ladies Of our family, not to have an
Eolian piano is to he, cmphatically
nojody, and as such an idea even, to
say nothing of tue realization of it, is
uncomfortable, there was no alternative but
to buy one. | was once upon the point
, of falling back upon a stronghold of eco
I nomical maxims, when [ was obliged tC
n abandon all hope of bac king out, by
remark of MIR. Horace Waters, the agenI
for the sale of the Eolian pianos, to th'
, effect that he had sold twenty ihat week
and one of them to my very mex doc
-, ncighbor, between whose family an,
mine there had existed for some tine,
rivalry to be considcrcl the most ger
teclH family on the block" | locke,
daggcrs at Mr.. Waters ; but it was n
use, for our ladies smiled so graciousl
on him that he Immediately saw the &C
4; vantage he had gained, and followed
up by seating himself at the very plan
-. they had set their hearts on. 1--WE wer
in his storc), and accompanying himse
:, on it to "Katy-Did Song SO great
~ favoritc with New Workers, and whiC
~ Mr.. Waters sings with 50 much skill al
1T taste. Our fate was sealed So en-,
II the history of the purchase Of a piano
~ quite as interesting to many Of yol
~ rca dcrs, | venture to say, us an cqu
amount of political news
IL The Boon Children, have left ii
~ city for Albany, where they are said
le be starring it to crowded houses. Tn
ne are, | think, the best actresses or t
American stage. The younger one Ii
no superior as a Shakspcrian reader,
though only nine years old.
The recent Election in this State
suited in the choice of a majority
w Maine Law Members of the Lcgis
turc and we therefore expect to ha
a statute enacted prohibiting the sale
any kind of intoxicating liquors, as it
understood that Governor Seymour W
not intcrposc a veto. Many since
friends of temperance, who adhere to
old doctrine of moral s%uasion, apprcho
the most serious Consequences from t
law. They think it will be impracti
~" bic to enforce it in the City of y
nv York, and fear that if any attempt
-no made to do so, riots and bloodshcd u
oo result.
Yours Truly, O,