davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
Poultry Convent.on Of Norlhen Ohio.

At IA meeting held at the office of John Barr
Esq. of Cleveland, Ohio, the evening of the
9Th day of December. 1853, John Barr was called
TO the chair, and R. K. Winslow was appointed
Secretary.
On motion Of C. 3. Colt seconded by E. F.
Punderson, il was resolved to form Society for
the improvement of Domestic Poultry in North
ern Ohio.
On motion il wa. resolved that the Society
sheuli he called ..Ths Northern Ohio Poultry
Society"
On motion the following pamed persons were
| appointed to fill the offices for which they were
named. for the period OF one year.
President-I Brayton, Esq. Raveuns.
Vice Presideafs-Jared P. Kirkland, NJ. d
Cuyahoga; G. w. Fox, Esq. Ravenna.
TTustees-C. M. G;ddiDgs, E. + Punlerson,
John Barr, H. A. Ackley, Rufus C. Winsluw, F.
B. Walbridge, F. R. Elliott Esqrs, Rev Will
lam Day, and Major Webb, of Cuyohaga; DIR.
Stevens, of Summit; ]. Clute, of Portage; ]. c.
Catlin, Esq, of Trumbull; Robert MUIR 2d, OF
Lake; Governor Ford, of Geauga.
| Corresponding Secretdry-Josiah Humphry, ol
| Cleveland.
| 1fSQShTST-F. y. Eenties ol SIeV0iaHu.
Recording Secretasy-C. B. Colt, of East Cleve-
land
On motion of E. F. Punderson, Esq. it was re-
solved that committee be appointed to furnish q
Constitution and by-laws for said Society.
Thereupo1 the chair appointed Judge Biayton
G.. w. Fox and r. K Winslow, committee fol
that purpose.
On motion, it was resolved that said committee
be authorised to call convention of the S"c ETY.
TO meet at Cleveland, at snch time as they may
deem best, for the purpose of adopting eonstiiu
ton and bylaws for the Society.
On notiou the meeting then adjourned.
| JOHN BARR, Chairman.
r. X. WINsLow, Secretary.
To THE FRIENDS OF IMPROVING Domestic PouL
TRVIH NORTHERN ONO.
PouLTRYMEN.-ln accordance with the sbost
proceedings, we respectfully request you 10 NEE
in the city of Cleveland, on the Esd day Of March
1858, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, at Empire Hall, in sa'
city, for the purpose of adopting q Constitution
q nd Bylaws for said Society.
Editors Of newspapers friendly to the eaus
will confer favor by publishing this call.
! !: !: HxHSSsf (; E ;S;ssH0w. SSS' Committee.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
A visit Of the Authoress Of Uncle
Toms Cabin.

The following letter to DR.. Wardaw. dated De-
eember 4, 1852. was read at the second annual
meeting Of the Glasgow Female New Association
for he Abolition of Slavery:
DEAN Sra:-I was most deeply and gratefully
touched by your kind letter, and by its certainly
sery unexpected contents. That Christian hearts
in good old Scotland should :urn SO warmly to-
wards me seems to me like dream; yet it is noless
. most pleasant one. For myself, can claim no
merit in that work which has been the cause OF
4his. It was an instructive. Irresistible outburst,
and had no more merit in it than mothers
wsing for her first born. The success Of the
work, so strange, SO utterly unexpected, only as
tonishes me. can only say that this bubble Of
any mind has ris en- on the mighty atrsam of d.
Uiae purpose. and bubbls go far on such q
tide. am much of my time pressed down with
heavy sadness, '.for the hurt Of the daughter Of
my people. it is 10 horrible, SO sad-such dis
honor to Christ and his cause.
But, again, when see that spirit above me is
issuing this feeble work book-chosing the weak
things OF this world to confound the mishty-ihen
have hope Why has he given it this success
unless he means some mercy to the causel
Please to say to those Christian friends who have
sent me the invitation in your letter. that gladl,
nocept it though when get there, fear tha
they may be disappointed. l never was mucl
to see. and now am in feeble healtl,-worn an,
weary. / am nowputting through the press ano,h
or work "A Key to Uncle Toms Cabin," con
thinning all the facts and documents which confirr
the story; though darker and sadder, and NOR
painful to write than the fiction was. shall ca
heaven and earth to witness to the deeds whic
haze been done here! Alas that should do il
should God apare my lie tilLApril l trust I
rningle prayers and Christisn, affection with th
CHRISTIANS of Scotland.
Your in the gospel Of Jesus.
H. b. STOWE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
For the Okla Star.
Resolutions of the R0ofstown UMiOl
school ElOcutt0n Class.

Resolutions Oh tne kkOOtSSOWh OAAOA
School ElOCNtt0m Glass;
At the suggestion of the teacher-on motion of
L. B. Dickinson, committee of FIVE was appoin-
ted to draft resolutions for the last meeting of the
class, to report on Wednesday evenings Feb. S3,
1852.
The committee reported the following which
We're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We fully b, lieve that Republican
governments and calculated to secure the useful
ucss and happiness of tho prople composing them;
Whereas, Human happiness can hate no securi-
ty but frc edom; fr"edum none but virtue; virtue
none but knowledge, and Whereas, Our 'sern-
nj is republican and reefs upon the intelligence
and virtue of the masses, and without which it
must fall, Therefore:
Resolved, lst. That true policy demands Of our
government to adopt such measures AZ viii secure
within its jurisdiction all the rights common TO the
| human family.
2ud. That our government should LegisIate
for the establishment of morality among its citi-
zens. hence a. systematic and extensive prepara-
tions should be made for remoring the causes
which frequently lead to crime as for punish:ng
the criminal.
3rd. That we believe that crime decreases in
precisely the ratio that education increases.
und that the education of the common people is
the surest preventive of crime.
9TH. That we as the friends Of education, will
do all in our power TO advance this noble cause,
through the medium Of common schools.
| 5th. Tint we believe more efficient means
should be used for furnishing common schools with
apparatus for explaining the various branches which
are rursued. =.
6th That it is the duty of parents and guards
ans to inform themselves of the progress of those
under their and of the faitbuflness of teach
ers, by regularly and f.squen Iy visiting the School
room.
7ih. That public examination. of Schools tend
to excite general interest in community upon
the saLject Of of Education and should, therefore
be encouraged.
9Th. That we believe Rootstown should be the
leading town in the county in educational matters
and we viii use our best endeayors to make it SO
9th. That we tender our thanks TO all the Off
GERS Of the class for their prompt and regular at
tendance and performance of duty.
10th. That we tender our thanks to our teach
, er for Lis lators for our improvement, which We
believe he has -dune 10 the best of his ability.
l1th. That we meet Wednesday evening
March 9th, 1853, for the purpose Of giving pub
lie exhibition of originu! matter.
! 12.h. That copy Of the abovs be presented
to each of the County paper for publication.
GIDEON SEYMOUR.
RosErrE S. REED.
Committee, EMEIINE A. SEYMOUR.
Z. B. SANFORD.
II. M. DEMINe.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
From the Hudson TTsitor.
western Reserve College.

The following tas been handed us for pnbIica-
tiop in the Visitor, signed by donors to the West
ern Reserve College. in Hudsonan other towns
on the Reserve:
WE, the undersigned Donors TO Western Re-
serve College, would respec fully invite the Presi-
dent and Trustees of said College To meet MS. with
ether pa.roos of the institution. at The Congrega-
tional Church, in Hudson. on the 10Th of March
next, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, aud inform us of the
cause of the embarrassment under which the
College is laboring.
HUDsor, February "a 1883
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

An ilii'erate person who always Volunteered 10
'.go round with the ha', but was suspected OF
sparing iis own pocket. oyerhearing once b
hint Ito that effect replied: "Olher gentleman
put in what they thiIik proper. aud )" do J..
Charity IS private concern, and whui gle Is
nothing 10 nobodut'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

6 To the polissness of MIR. Harris of the
Sentinel, we are indicted for the following slip,
lnss Rs we 60 TO press;
Tax Law Sustained.
We are permitted 10 copy the following dis
patch received by Mr.. Strawder from Columbus
yesterday afternoon;
Supreme Court deci ded this morning agains,
the Banks and in favor of the right to tax
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
what can be got for Five Dollars.

The undersigned have entered in,o an ar
rangemen, by which they agree 10 furnish The
Knickerbocker Mngaz he (Inonthls } the Ho ne
Journal, (weekly,) and the Music al W ORD and
rimes (week!y, 10 new subscribers, at the
very moderate p ice of five dollars a year for
The three pubctions; all orders, enclosing tho:
unount TO Dyer IL Willis, will be promptly at
tended 10.
SAMUEL HCES TON,
publishisher OF Inc kuickerbocker.
MORRIS d ILLS,
PLb.ishers oi the Hume Journal
DYER 81 Willis.
Publishers Of the Musical World aid Times.
PSI broadway New Yok.
GRAND LITERARY AND ARTISTIC CoMR.NAIIoH.
Arrai ge nen ha, e been IN. de 10 furnish he
kNICKERBocKER MAGAZINE, the HOME JoCR-
NAL, and the NEW ORE Musical WORLD AND
lines, 10 new subscribers, for five duliars 1,
Year! This is cheap literature, vi h ii vengeance.
The knicker booker is So per annuui; the Hon e
Journal, 50; arrd the Musical World ard Times,
$o; making 50 a ear al lha usual rates.
That three such works can be obtained for FIVE
dollars a year, Is u fact t'uly worthy Il q
Caioric age, which is jus. now being ushered ir
or the knicketbocker Magazine, edited By
Lewis Gaylord Clark, j, is unnecessary TO speak.
For twenty years i: has been the most genial
humorous, and spi:y s'monahly'' in the orld;
and the present volume will be better than any
which preceded IT. The Home Journal, eoi ed
by Geo. p. Morris, and N. p. Wills, is vel
known as the best family newspaper in Aneri
ca: and The Musical World aud Times, edilec
by Richard Storrs Willis, with Lowell Mason
Geo. II. Curtis. Thomas Hastings. WIN. b
Bradbury, Geo. Root and other musical writer,
contributing; aud which gives, among oihel
,hines, over $25 worth of music and full
course OF instruction in harmony annually, j,
the very best musical Journal ever published.
These three publications will post family uF
IN regard TO neurly everything worth knowing
Art, Science. Ll,erature; Music, Sculpture;
Inventions, Discoveries; VIII, Humor, Fancy,
Sentiment; the Newest FASHIONS aid other at,
fractions for Ladies'; Choice New Music for the
Sabba:h. the Church. and The FIreside; Rsvie,s
and Criticisms Of Musical Works, Perform
and Performances; in short, and very pick and
cream OF Novelty, Incident. History. Biography
Ari, Literature and Science; including what.
ever can be given in periodicals to promote
Healthy Amusement and Solid Instruction il,
the family. and help TO make it Better. Wiser,
and Happier. may be now ob,nined for five
dollars. Address DYER & WILLIS, 257
Broadway.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

HrT'Ea AeAls.-. Go i, old f=iow,'' SAID
Two idle scapegraces to an honest laborer NJ
work-'.Wo ork uway while We riay-sow ond
we'll resp"
"Vsry likely, my lad" replied the old mai
coolly, 'I'nm sowing hemp"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
NEW BOOKS.

NORTH WOOD; or Life North aud Souih, show
ing character of BOTH by Mrs Sarah Joss?ha Eal
Illustrated.
UNCLE TOM IN ENGLAND. a pre.af that
Blacks Whte-a sequel to Uncle Toms Cabin "A
thrilling work.
THE WHITE SLAVE or Memoirs of Fugf-
tive.
JUDGE HURLBURTON'S YANKEE STts
RIES with Illustrations comic and mirth-provokiAg
work.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY .uabrigsd, nRd
all the abrigncnts Of this great work.
Just received and for sale cheap ct
HALLS BOOK STORE.
u.ra,,, Nov O 1870
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

law enacted BY the kidnappers and those who
hold slaves. which tolerates Slavery is contrary to
justice, and in my opinion would be condemned BY
honest Judges. OCTOGENARlAN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
For Me Ohio Star

SALEM O.. Feb. 2Ist, 1853.
Mr.. EDITOR :-Y esterday handbills were post
ed up in different parts of our village, announcing
that in the evening there would be an old fashion-
ed,'' Temperance meeting in the Town Hail.
DIR. Wagner and j.. R. Williams, were announced
as speakers, and notwithstanding the unpleasant
ness Of the weather, and the rumsellers influence,
the Hall was filed by gentlemen and ladies': so
great was the number present that many were
unable to procure seats, still they listened for
two hours with almost breatlless attention, TO the
soul stirring speech of DR.. Wagner. He show
ed the deleterious effects of liquor upon the hu-
man system, where it was taken into the stomach
and most Of all he showed its corruptng Influence
upon the morals of society.
He thought the respectable rumseler. that IS
one who only sold rum to those who never got
drunk as being no better than the respectable in
cendiary who despsed setting fire to old sheds and
dilapidated buildings, but would set fire to the
most beautiful mansions if the law laid its grasp
upon the Gentienlany incendiary, who sets fire to
our beautiful dwelling how much more the neces-
sity of its laying its grasp upon the gentlemanly
rumseiler, who sets fire. to this beautiful temple
which God has built.
]. r. Williams followed with one of his STIR
ring appeals, he speaks from experience and never
fails to reach the heart. have ofeten listened to
his eloquent appeals, but with moro interest
than on this occasion; lie said that he had been
in Columbus aud that those who were expecting
anything in the shape of the m ane law" from
our present legislature, would be Disappointed
In order to ascertain how public sentiment was in
Salem on the question Of adopting the Maine
law he put it to vote. and strange to tell, in an
audience Of some six ar seven hundred. there was
not dissenting voice. J. Hcnton then came for
ward and made few remarks, showing the no.
cessity of adopting the /" Maine law" The
" Borough law " he thought deficient in some par
ticulars. 1t seems to be highly necessary, that
the friends Of temperance should beslr themselves
and while their legislators stirring their foddy,
let them be stirring the people at homo and ere
long we will have those to represent us, who will
respect our petitions, if the friends of Temperance
only keep upa brisk-"f fire. in the rear, mir. rum
seller and Mr.. rumdrinkcr will soon have 10 take
their fual leave of our lsgisia,ive Halls.
"a - MN. Fl BELTS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
UNCLE TOM, CARiN.

By Mrs. Harriet Becker StOses.
The sale OF this work stands without para'.
lei in The annals of book publishing. The sale
in this country has. in the shor, space Of 7
months. reached almost 10000 copies. or
300, 900 volumes. The sale of it in England.
equals. i not surpusses, the sale in this country
and it is being translated into all the languages
of The Continents, so that soon the whole Of tss
civilized and enlightened portion Of the world,
will have seen and read Uncle Toms Cabin.
The work il published in three styles of bird
ing-paper, $500; cloth, $3.50. and cloth gilt
So. 90.
In addition to these. We have in press. an
ELEGANTLY ILLUS rRATED EDITION.
Octave size, on new stereotype plates, vi h
about 100 beautiful illustrations, making an sle
gait gift book for the coming ho!idayss
We have also 10 press an edition ef UaelS
Tom, printed in the German Language. The
price of this will be about so cents in paper
covers.
We have large assortment of fSmIly quar-
,y bibles, from SI.25 to $4,000; also, pocket
bibles from S7l cents to 500. with all kinds "t
books suited to the Farmer, Mechanic, Merchahs
and the general reader, for sale at the lowest
prices.
Public and Private Libraries furnished al tho
lowest prices at.
THE BOSTON BOOKSTORE. 8
lle5 1873 Superior street. Cleveland. q.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
Interesting from Europe.

There has been an insurrectiou in Milan-3ol
lives lost. Mazzini and Kossutb have each ISSUED
proc'amatons. The slumbering fires of liberty
are beginning to blaze up in the old world. Kos
suth and Mazzni are probably yet destined to nc
great part on the theatre of European affairs.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

features Of :he father of his country. stepped
impulsvely forward, experiencing an indiscribabie
emotion, thinking without that that might
now behold him in that same glass. But judge
my disappointment when tell you saw imaged
there. nought but ..indlffsrent self.'' Chngrined
II turned away, being forcibly reminded Of the
words of the poet,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
.YMANW. HALL. Editor.
IL A " E N N A..
Wednesday. March 2. 1858

Free Democratic State Ticket for
1s53.
For Governor,
SAMUEL LEWIS,
Of Hamilton County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN BlSSELL.
Of Lake County.
For Supreme Judge,
REUBEN HITCHCOCK.
of Lake County.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM G. GRAHAM,
Of Franklin County.
For Treasurer of Stale.
]. WESLEY CHAFFIN,
of Clinton County.
For Attorney General.
COOPER X. WATSON,
of Seneca County.
For Member Of the Board of Public Works,
ALONZO o. BLAIR,
of Licking County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
!. On great oaks lille acorns grow,'

and being somewhat prolific OF ideas, just then.
censoled myself with this, that though l did not
see Washington, saw myself in that time honor
ed mirror. and ii was glory enoug, for me. that
my image was where his had been. Whereuron,
bade adieu to those memorable walls, satisfied
with all had seen, and marching over the ground
where Count Pulaski was wont to exercise his
corps of cavalry. whstling. as best could that na
tional air. called Yankee Doodle was soon witt
mine host al the inn. Yours,
HOBART.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

g AWS.-Muiev Mill, Sren & Jackson's Hand
~ and Pannel of the best quality for sale low by
Nov. 24 1852 T RICHARDSON
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

ENROUGHT NAILS-6d Cd l0d and ia,
w just received and for sale very lsmai
L T RicRAEDsss'1>
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

FOR SALE!
6NE iwo-horse Lumber Wagon, second hand
" Also, one seit Double Harness. enquileaf
s. RAWSCN.
Ravenna, January 2lth 1853 I!C4
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

nARLEY'S celebrated Heuys Remedy, u
q y fresh supply just reed at SwiFT's
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM G. GRAHAM,
Of Franklin County.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

The Columbus Correspondent Of the True Dem
| ocrat writes as follows:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN BlSSELL,
Of Lake County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
LEGIsLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
MONDAY, JASrARY IL. 1853.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
EVENING SESSION.


The unfinished business Of Saturday, being 10 authorize
the construction of branch of The Northwestern Virginia
Rail Roud up; and motion of Mr. LEWIS, the
following rvder as amendment 10 the bill, was read:
s il further enacted That should any rail road cross or
inersec, the line OF Tho rail road by this act authorized 10
be constructed the Clarksburg and Kentucky Rsi! Road
Company" shall carry passengers and tonnage from and 10
The point OF intersection the rates per mae that
NAV &c charged Tor through passengers and toBnsso
THE company hereby snl! have fal power
ans privilege 10 the line of its said road from CarEs
bu,s rir. Of Flloa in Marion county, TO Mofsan'o"n IN
honousr!is county
III The company .ereby incorporated shall require so 10
extend theiT said rail road In the organization OF said COM
psoy then i snail be a@iu! organize company under
Inc name aad style OF the Hason and MononSalia Kan
Road Comaur The purpose OF constructing rah ioao
from Ciarss5us rice Farmont, Ia Marion county, 10 mut
gan.owu in Mcnonp ala county, and sal company sha oe
BODY petite and Corporate subject to ell me leSif!cuons
and entitled . all the privileges end immuhlties ganed oy
this act &c Tho said Cha asburs and ke:lucky kal hoao
Company"
M LEWIS oe some remarks In reference 10 and IN Ia
vor nc passage Of this act .nd was followed oy MAJ
EcHoLs in ypp slun "t.en motion oi MI PAfsE, 'he
preylous question demanded which was the previous
adoption ot q resolution that ul the bills on Internal I'M
povemrn, being p.a!c special order toE csttan day.
b. asea up urde. tie calendar ihs motion oe
Ing suslain inh. discussion the BILL waS cropped
and, ou Of Mt PRlcE, The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
ruI1RSDaY MORNING. JANUARY go, 1852.


THE NEW YORK SLAVE, TRANSIT BILL.
The following is The bill introduced into the N. Y. Assem-
hy hy Mr. D. B. Taylor Democrat from New York city, 10
ye the law recognizing slave property in rdnsau through
,hs State o; New York
An Ac, to modify the exs,ine law In relation TO the bring
into and conveying through part Of this State per-
sn,s held 10 service in any other State.
he PEOPLE the Stale OF New York, represented IN Sc
,,,e and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Sycr,oS -crson not being an 1nhahltant OF thls
s,,c who shall bcNaveng FROM or passng through
, state may bring with him any lawfully held by
slavery and may taks spen person % M. ~. % rsso
ar continue this STATE than thirty days. and sucn
residence bo continued beyond that me such person shall
be
1 hin Is an exae. transcript of the repealed under
the auspces OF tho Seward dynastyexcept that the nine
months restriction reduced thirty days This the bill
fs,vs he Albany A.gus) (which has been greeted with
howl from the abolition press in and out OF the
s,.re That they and the 'highcaw" parzans generally
will continue their lamentations and their oppugnaon Is 10
be expected But mistake the high 'one OF the LesiSa
,ue very much ii is be deferred by denuncauons and
obloouy such quarters from the discharge OF It's auy
=, II. State the spirit of the constitutional guaran
ties aad compromises
In introducing the bill Mr. Taylor made brief but COM
,.eh.osys ana pointed remarks. He said that nc had
ma direction 10 lis reference 10 the Judiciary COM
mite il that was tho desire of the House or OF
o,v ons portion of it-hough II due TO The
m,orspcc OF the bill itself add that it copy
--b,i,; Except the time of residence, which was
f,rmsy nine nanhs and which reduced by this bill
20 nir,y days. Of in the Revised Statutes OF 1884,
which was copied from Law of 1917 The same provision
k eonsined in the Revised Laws OF 1901 and reenac,
1873 II was therefore In force for forty years under
Governors George Clinton, Morgan Lewis Daniel D. Iomp
Iins De Witt Clinton Joseph C. Yates Martin Van buren,
Enos D. Throop and William L. Marcy and was repea'eo
in lS4l under William Fl. Seward When The Ia" pass'u
the Senate 10 Sl7 Martin Van Buren, was member o a'
body aad voted for it, He had no OBJECTION nc lepeae', "
sending the bill 10 the judiciary committee trusting '' mo-
committee would give il her prompt attention. aha 'e'
II back 10 this House. in order that members msn' ua'e au
early opportunity examine It and TO pass upon 0' ''
The bill was referred the judiciary committee
Z, publishing Mr. j. NJ n. Beales letter OF dcclina,lop as
candidate for Congress- the Union says most appropriate
" and lis language endorse that Mr. Bsae though un-
oh,,nsive in his been nevertheless an eh
cenr and vsan of the interests OF his con
si,usn,s During his long service in Congress he has al
ways been distinguished for his conscientious and faithful
devotion TO :he duties OF his position.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
day, erterei Copartnerrnip with ny oro;Es
Erwin Holman Will continue under TIE sS> q
", nan {. ntntb.r JAMES HOLMAN,
EDWiE HOLMAN
All reon Indebted me- by bond Otherwise, requested
come forward and settle important close old bnsner
possible.
Of les patronage the now Arm JAS RoLAAH'
Jap !-c~4w