davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
Tn I'M lt pIT1xI11

VIE subscriber has taken the Powhatau House in
the city of Richmond aud is prepared entertain in
the best manner members of the Legislature and the
yelling public generally.
Having thoroughly repaired and newly and handsome
y furnished this well known popular hotel pleasant
y and conveniently located on Broad aud Governor
nesr the Capitol and City Hail. he feels assured that he
Will he enabled To give satisfaction those who may ia
vorr him with their Patronage
no It'll r. DARRACOTT
4 NINA MALL.-By the ships Tonanonda aud
~ America, from Liverpool the subscriber is in re
eeipt OF his spring importation of CHINA AND EAR
TtiENWARE, direct from the manufactures andtby
the packets from New York and Boston, his supplies of
GLASS, LOOKING GLASSES. FANCY GOODS
&c Having one of the best assortments he has ever
offered, In which many aud desirable patterns
and his whole stock having been purchased before the
recent rae in Earthenware and Glass he is able to offer
great Inducements to those of any article in his
line HIGH 4 w ATT
NH l5-3m No 78 Main street
Il AnEs "A. SMELL, agent for Mlllson Smell. has
- taken the stand No. 49, West Main street, lately
occupied by John A. Smell Co.. and has Just received
part and by Wednesday next will have entire new
stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and respect
fully socts the patronage of the friends of the late
trims of Jno A Smell ~ Co. Barnes " SHELL and Hugh
tIiIpoI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
UANO EXPECD

fNUANO EXPECD
~ 500 from ship Canada expected inMarch
200 do do Brutus do April
700 do do M Adeia do April
:'oO do do First vessel to arrive in May
These are probably the first lots of GUANO that will
be for sale in the market Persons wishing for
any portion OF the above will be supplied in tho
Guano arrives. Apply to
NH 4-law5w HUGH w. FRY.
AW NOTICE.-JOHN ROBERTSON has re.
snmed the practice of law in association with his
son, POWHATAN ROBERTSON. Proposing to at.
tend but two Courts those Of Chancey and of Appeals
held in Richmond, they will give particular attention
the examination OF legal questions submitted for their
opinion advice.
- Office l67 Main street, opposite the Exchange
Bank. JOHN ROBERTSON.
POWHATAN ROBERTSON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
MITCHELL'k EYE sALVE,

A certain, sale and effectual remedy for
sore, Weak aud IMaamed yes
The great advantages possessed by this article over
every other, is its certainly Safety convenience land
economy All Physicians admit that great danger is
to be apprehended from druggng the eye when an in
famed ind uaoalthy In the OF this saIve this
objection Is entirely removed and harm possibly
result from its use being. in all cases, applied
convenience pain and danger which necessarily attends
the introduction OF amy pungent article the eye
Its activity in subdung inflammation is great that hut
few require the of more than one bottle TO
effect perfect cure. One Physician remarked us,
after having Witnessed s effects several instances
thati was ia perfect f,e-k2er." We might multiply
why this save should be preferred above every
thing else in the treatment of diseases of the eye but
prefer it shoudstand It's own merits, All we
asks that its virtues be thoroughly tested and that the
directions be strictly followed.
Price Is per bottle, with fulldrections for sale
by Druggists generally and country throughout
the Southern ane WESTERN States. Ia 5-Gm*
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

N uCIION SALE OF hOGSEssOe.D ANYp
- kITCHEN FURNITURE, LIBRARY &c-r,p
THURSDAY morning. 2Iih March. commencing OF 10
o'clock at the residence OF Mr. liza 1cleuol on Marshall
street. between 9Th and 9Th, will he sold at auction ms
entire Hon $eloId aud Kitchen Furniture and small hui
very valuable Library consisting in part Of old fashion,
eacarVed secretary and 5o9l-cnse and two Book
cases old fashioned Sofa handsome parIr St,va Ssi
board marble top framed defoard dozen mahoeanv
Chairs mahogany Rocking Chair; wood seat cushion
ed Hockng Chair dozen rush seat hairs > r,sb seat
Arm Chairs marble top Centre Table, Dining Tables.
Carpets, mahogany Wardrobe, excellent patent spring
Matrass and Bedding mahogany Bedsteads; 3 nahog.
any Bureaus; Washstand-; Battling Tub lot Plants an
excellent large Cooking Stove, burn either wood or
coal
The Libi airy consists wholly Of valuable works-Iite-
rary, Classic. Scientific. Legal and Poetical
E,3 Terms cash.
ID Sale to be conductedby
NH I
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
PkING DRY GOODS.
WADSWORTH, TURNER Il co

SFAHNGS DRK GOODS. -,
WADSWORTH, TURNER * CO.
No Is Main street.
IL AVE received and now receiving a large and
- varied assortment OF foreign and domestic Dry
Goods among which a variety of new and beautiful
style of ladies' dress and fancy Goods which we offer
the trade on the usual terms
Country and city merchants are respectfully solicited
to call and examine stock We shall continue to re-
ceive 1urthef supplies during the season. NH 3--6w
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY,
BY DAVENPORT. ALLEN @ GO.

ny DAVENPORT. ALLEN * co.
GROCERIES. Nc.-On THURSDAY the etl,
~ March, will sell at 10 O'Clock Ut our snrfion
store an assortment of Groceries, viz:
Rio, Java and Manila Coffee
Coffee sugars, Liverpool Salt
Rectied Whskey
e Rum, Bacon, IIerrinss
Candles green Teas
Lamp Oil
Cigars, Wines &c &c
ADDITIONAL.
1900 sacks fine factory iii ed Salt Broni la,y brand
landing from ship Westphsia direct from Liverool
TERns-Uu ler 500 cash; 90 and over gpr months
credit for approved paper.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN SCo,
NH 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
.CAspIpAfEs ron opfttE.
For Captain Of the Nigh Watch,

JOHN BLAIR WARRINGTON.
FsLLow CITrzENs-All have to say, is, If elected
will discharge the duties without fear favor, aec-
tions JOHNB. WARRINGTON.
hi
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
ls. FRANCE a. CO.,
MO GOVERNOR STREET. RICH
MOND, VIRGINIA.

SCI 900. of 5000, g of 5000
Grand Consolidated Lottery, class II. be drawn at
Baltimore, March &c. 1853. 10 numbers, l6 drawn.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
OFFICE oFTHE j. X & X. Co,

A CALLED meeting of the Stockholders of the James
IN River x Kanawha Company will be held at this of
fee on Wednesday, the goth of April next, in accord
with the provisions of the ed Bye-Law of the Com
pany, which provides that extra general meetings ofthe
stockholders may be convened any time by the Pres
dent the application Of any number of stockholders
less than forty, owning together not less than 5000
shares.
By resolution OF the stockholders it is provided that
every power OF Attorney appointing proxy represent
stock shall be regarded sufficiently authenticated i
be aner the hand md seal the stockholders and be-
attested by witnesses,
By order of the President.
WIN. P MUNFORD Sec'y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

hereby announce myself Independent Candidate
for the Mayoralty of the city If elected shall endea
faithfully to discharge the duties of the post.
NH % MARTIN NJ. LIPSCOMB.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

9J-TU THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
Grntemen Thankful for past avors, again respectiul
ly announce myself a candidate for reelection.
NH lid ]. H. s rROBlA, CITY Gauyrr.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

A LIE AND CIDER.-aO bhs and half barrels ].
hryridge's Newburg Ale; 30 bills Newark Cider; Ian
ding and for sale by
NH % III w TYLER
aa10 GENT1.EMEN's DRESS ROOTS
Miles &Sons aake--just received and for sale at
JOHN THOMPSON
de5 No e. Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

" ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE-We are authorized to sell three most valu.
able and desirable store stands Main street The
thousand dollars being required cash. while the ba
lance my be paid in annual instruments. Apply early
NH % TOLER II COOK aoants
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.
IIE CT IpplEQ y z q LIE CIV ME-

GEORGE BuRMsTER, COMMANDER,
sssIas Will be ready to receive cargoin few days.
This notorious fast sailing clipper has distinguish
ed herself having made several ofthe quickest passage
record, and having most of her cargo engaged will
have quick dispatch For balance offreight passage
having superior accommodations, apply to
amis % DAVID CURRIE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

FRlDAY-Delaware, No 7O--Captal $4,000. u
Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

NJ The Law partnership heretofore existing between
w. Wal ace Day and Powhatan Robertson is this day
dissolved by mutual consent The business entrusted
the late firm will continue to receive the attention of
both partners either OF whom fully authorized to wind
up and settle the same
w. WALLACE DAY.
POWHATAN ROBERTSON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

4 nEEsE.-l00 boxes prime Cheese, landing and
~ for sale by
NH 2o HW TyIEp
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

wv WALLACE DAY will continue to attend
w the Courts of the counties of Chest and
Powhatan III addition to the Courts Oft this city.
rY-Ohce in Lsles Bui ding. corner of Main and 14th
streets.
Wing and Enquirer will please copy.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

Observation-Disclosures, ex. No 7l--Capital $4,000.
rs Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets 81 25.
THURSDAY-Delaware, No 69-Capital: $l2. OOO.-
70 Nos, IA drawn. Tickets S.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

ID
LAW NOTICE.
HNHE partnership in the practice OF the law. hereto
II lore existing between the undersigned is this day
dissolved by mutqat consent. The unfinished business
oil the parnt rship Wilde attended by both of John
M. Gregory will continue 10 pracce in all the courts
heretofore attended by him. He retains The office,
eupied by Gregory Sege the store Of Thos. r.
Price u Co
John o Steger will continue practice in all the
courts held IN the city of Ri hmond His Office is on
Franklin street, one door below Governor st:eef.
JNO. NJ. GREGORY,
NH l1-e2 ,w4w JNO. O. STEGER.
"A sENCY FOR SETTLEMENT OF
IA. CLAIMS FOR LAND BOUNTY, to volunteers
and militia under the act of Congress of 25th September
1850, and of half pay certain widows and orphans
der the act of + .bruary B. 1853.
WIN. III. RICHARDSON,
late Secretary of the Commonwealth. offers his services
for the settlement othese Claims and being familiar
with the subject, will for moderate compensation
promptly and faithfully attend to such may be
trusted to him. Having been long in the public service
othe State, it is hoped that references unnecessary.
Address Richmond Office at the counting house of d.
c. Randolph l2th street where he may be found every
day from IL to 12 o'clock. lie S-ctf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

RERAGE DE LARNES.-We have Just opene
II lot OF Berage de Laines which we think will be
found the cheapest goods in Richmond.
c. HARTWELL K CO,
NH ls Onnosite Swan Tavar,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01

ton to negroes alone But all who can
reason must realize that the premises cover
far more than the conclusion-Ilm the
Preamble calls for the cnslavcmcnt of al
indolent, improvdent, weak-mindcd and
vicious human beings, and not those only
whose skins are sooty or tawny Nay, the
"delerence to the prcjudiccs OF mankind"
which impcI the Virginia doctrjnarics to cast
out their free negroes rather than cnslavc
them is clear and shameful derilection
from principle If they are so sensitive TO
the prejudices Of mnnknd,' why not send
away their slaves as well as the free blacks ?
lf Duty constrains them to hold on TO their
slaves, why should it not also impcl them to
cnslaye the FREQ blacks, who nre uniformly
proclaimed by them more degraded, iucom.
pctent, barbarian, improvideut, than the on.
slaycd? But in fact, no one believes that
the docirindricS would find or fnncy any
necessity for expellmg the free blacks In,
| for their tenacious ownership of slaves. The
former are n perpetual rcbuke to Slavery
and SO must he put out OF sight. But fol
this, they might be left to enigrote or colon
| i2e IN thcir own good time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Ohio Legislature.

In the Senate some little discussion has
been had on MIR. Cushine's bill for the ex-
clusion of Blacks and Muatiocs from the
State, aud it was finally referred to is author
as committee of one, for amendment
The following preamble and resolutions
were also presented by Mr.. Riddle:
Whereas, the voters Of the State OF Ohio,
hy the adoption of the new Constitution,
have decided agninst the admission of people
Of color TO the right of citizenship in tho
State;
And whereas, n portion of the colorcd
people have determined to secure TO them
selves equal rights 10y emigration elsewhere,
when sufficient pccuuinry means are proyid-
cd TO enable them TO do so;
Aud whereas, the bill introduced into
Congress- on the 4tli of June, of the present
year which will give to the State of Ohio
the sum Of ScH,45i,33, per annum, to
aid the coIored people to cnigrate to Liberia,
and will be an amount amply sufficient for
that purpose;
And whereas, the Republic of Liberia de-
clnred its Independence MS sovereign nation
more than five years since, aud had been
acknowledged us such by France, England,
| belgium, Prussia and Brazil
! Aud whereas, it is desired by the colored
people who contemplate emigration to Lii
IBERIA, aud would he but nn act of Justice
toward the people Of the rising republic,
that the government of the United States
should also recognize it us an independent
nation.
Therefore, Reso'ped, BY the General Assem-
hly Of the State of Ohio, that our Senulors
IN Congress he instructed aud our Repre-
sentulyes be requested To support said bill
and use their Influence to secure its passag @
dnring tho present session Of Congress; and
that h,y also use their influence with the
General Government, 10 obtain an acknowl
cdguent of the Independence Of Liberia, al
the earliest practicable period.
Rcso'ucd, Tint this EXcelIgncy the Gov
ernor Of Ohio, he requested 10 forward cop
les Of this preamble aud resolutions to ouI
delegates in Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Runaway Slaves,


On the lth ult., Mr.. Charles Marshall, Of
Fleming, was informed 10y u slave of the
county, that n white man and nuln,to had
made oyCrlures TO him To run Off from his
master. The mulatto was the husband of
one Of Mr.. Marshall's slaves. From this il
was inferred that tie design was formed to
run off the wife aud children Oft the mulalio,
free IMAM named Campbell, who resided nt
Covinglon. Aller night, Mr.. Marshall coll
lec'ed II party of neighbors aud proceeded
to the quarter where Campbell'S wife lived,
about half mile from his residence. They
found Campbell there, and cunght the white
man, about fifty yards from the house making
signals. He gave his name as Fairfield
lie was armed with "A double barreled shot
gun and a siX-barrcl revolver when taken.
He acknowledged that he cauc from Gov
ington with Campbell merely ms a compnn-
ion of the latter, on hunting expedition,
not knowing that Campbell was not Il white
man. Campbell acknowledged that his Oh.
jeCt was to run off his children, but denied
that he intended to take away his wife, as he
did not want her; aud he asserted that
not only was Fairfield confederate in the
business, but that Fairfield persuaded him TO
undertake il. Campbell has escaped, but
Fairfield has been committed to Jail in i'lcm-
ingshmg. lie is man apparently 35 or 40
years od-says hU is n painter and wood
chopper, and assumes TO be of one of the
first families Of Virguia."-.Iaysuale (ky)
Earle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
RcbukC Of Northern Services by their Masters.


The Orlcnan, published at New Orleans,
rchukcs the cotionocracy, who are trying TO
introduce slavery into New York, in rather
sharp style. 1t would rather risk Judge
Paine's decision in silence, than encounter
tic dangers OF agitation. lie is wise. Hear
him.
Ag'trtc--Ilerc they arc, going off again,
these newspapers, at halfcock, about the de-
cision Of Judge Paine, in New York, in the
cuso Of Louis Napoleon, f. IN. c., rs. Lem
mon. How earnest the letters aud scribblers
for newspapers, at the North do seem TO DO
in stirring up strife. Here must needs come
Cora Montgomery, the wife of General Caz-
nenuc, of Texas, writing Lds blue nonsense
from New York, about that which she calls
this iuiensly vital Southern question" Let
the good woman know that she is about as
well Instructed upon her side of the matter,
as the Bcccher woman would pretend to he
| on the other. Why, had tic Lennon case
been brought before the Supreme Court of
| Louisiana, the Supreme Court of Louisiana
would have decided precisely as Judge
Paine has unless, indeed, it had been mndo
known to them fact in geography, which
is new to us, viz: that the only route from
Virginia TO New Orleans is via n. York.
II is only when the slave escapes into FREQ
State, that the Constitution, aud tho laws
under it, aid the master in his recovery. If
the slave be voluntarily taken to u free coun-
try 10y the muster, that slave becomes free
and, being once free, but for moment our
law cannot make him slave again. We
! have decided this over and over. Tho
case Of Maria rs. Generis was the case whero
Grneris had purchased woman born n
slavc but who lud been allowed Ivy her
muster to work in Indiana. Subsequently,
he ook her to Louisiana, sold her TO Generis
she became dissatisfied with her condition,
sued for her freedom, and obtained il. So
in the case Of Mary Louisa rs. Marot, where
the plaintiff had been taken to France to
wait upon weak mistress. On her return
here, she sued for her freedom, and obtained
it.
True, our Legislature made an act TO cor
rect these decisions but such an act is I'M
constitutional, and no honest Judge, with
grain Of regard for law, would dare say it
was binding on him. No complaint has
come from the South, about the decision Of
Judge Paine; hut it is tie North aud Mrs.
Cora Montgomery Cu2nc0u who tells us that
somehody las knocked chip of our hat,
and that" "oW cdi>en right Of inter State tran
! Si' is in danger. Good madam, inform
| Yourself upon The law. The Lennon case
is Il sud one duuhtes, for the owner, but shc
alone is interested. A little study of geng-
iaply, and ten dollars to II lawyer, would
have snlel her tlis trouble.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
SOule, among the Prophets.

In recent letter to one of the organs of Slave
holding Methodism, Bishop Soule introduces
the following paragraph. 1t has no connection
in sense or sentiment with the other parts Of the
letter, and is therefore to be attributed to n
special aiilatus.
The old man is taken all aback with the fear
fulness of the horrible dclusion, that OBEDIENCE
TO UNmGHTEous AUTHORITY Is A MORAL WRONG
But he talks like a prophet when he says, " 1t
will have host Of advocates in the Northern
Church." Hear him - True Wesleyan.
The Northern Christian Advocate has made a
new discovery in relation to the institution Of
slavery. 1t is now sscertained that the relation
is equally fatal to master and servant, and that
submission on the part of the slave as certainly
and eifectually excludes linn from a right to the
fellowship of the church, as the holding him in
slavery docs his master This new theory, hor-
riblc as it is, will have host of advocates both
in tho ministry and membership of the North
crn Church Reason, experience, and even the
authority of revelation, can present nc barrier to
such fearful deusion. We may hope, at least,
for check to its progress in that principle OF
reaction which is the satcfy.raleo Of the universe.
What will be the result of the present state Of
things at the North 4 diSsolatioa Of the North
en-, CAwch. Yours, with much
Affection and esteem,
JosHuA SouLE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,

l want my good will for the W. A. s. So
ciety understood, and desire 10 show it
especially in this matter of sustaining its
operations. know Notwithstanding am
politician and have become Liberty party
man, that the pioneers of this A. S. move
ment, the men upon whom this cause rests
most fully, those who will have to bear the
burden and heat of the day, are those who
are connected with this Society. ] know
that political action is necessary only in the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Oppression of Slavery.
We copy the following from the Kentucky
Watchmnn, published at Newport:
SORROWFUL.

On Friday we saw two or three families
of white StdreS running away to n free State,
from Tennessee, where they were born und
raised.
they stated they had been in the bands
of wealthy men all their lives, who always
managed things 50 us to keep them poor,
aud always nj work. They knew not how
to read or write, and were in every respect
negroes, except the color. They do double
the work of a black slave, and get no better
victuas or clothes. They believe that wealthy
men encourage Slavery more for the purpose
of making profit out of white men, WHO
work hard to become decent ivers, than they
do for the profit received from the black
slave who had nothing in hope.
The women said they were determined 10
leave the Slave States or die in the attempt.
That they believed in freedom, and their
children should not be raised Oh Slave terri
tory. They are going near Co!erdin, Ohio,
TO work and earn money to help break down
the ArIstocracy of The Slave Suites, aud re-
deem the poor from the irowm OF lyranls and
the iniamy Of ignorance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o.
TsRMs.-$l,60 per annum if paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
nonths of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond six months.
Ev'Wo occasionally send numbers to those
who are not Subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their inAu-
enco to extend its circulation among their
friends.
w Communica tions intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MAnIUs II. RoRrNsoS, Editor.
All others 10 ExILY RonINsoN, Publishing Agt.
]. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01

TRAcTs.-FIvE HUNDRED TRAcTs FOR
ONE DoLLAR.-The Executive Committee Of
the New York State Temperance Society
have just stereotyped number OF tracts
ndnptcd TO the times, ard solicit orders for
the same. FIve Hundred 9facis flour pages
encbl will be sent by mail to any portion OF
the United S,ates, this side of the Rocky
Mountains, postage paid, for ONE DOLLAR!
Larger tracts in tie same proportion. Or
ders solicited Let every Temperance Socl-
ETY., Clergyman, and Sabbath School in the
Union send for n package ofTracts. Nd
dress, Wm. II. Burleigh, Corresponding Sec
retary, No. 8 Exchange Building, Albany.
Editors throughout the United States nre
respectfully requested to copy this announce
ment, for the benefit Of the friends of TEN
perance, -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01

In Baltimore on the 10Th inst, the invcs-
ligalion of the charge against Burke and
Burns, of Kidnapping free negro, and sell
ing him in Mary land, which has been going
on some days at Alexandria, md caused much
excitement, resulted in the discharge of tho
former, aud the remouding of tho latter for
lrial.-Pd. Freeman.