davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
Finson I1o | VIM
W

NOTICE.-The undersigned beg to in
~ form the public that C. A. BOTTCHER will
the purpcsn of making purchases and supplying US
with all the new fashions for the coming season.
We shall therefore offer our present welI-assorted
stock of TRIMMINGS FANCY AND VARIETY
GOODS, at CONSIDERABLY REDUCED PRI-
CES, and respectfully solicit call from all in want
of any of the above named Goods
Orders for any special article line will be re-
ceived and promptly attended to.
HIRSH L. BOTTCHER,
no 29-1mt 179 Broad st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-The wife of Mr.. William
Reddish, residing on johnson street. Federal Hill,
Baltimore, was so badly burned on Tuesday night
while filling ethereal oil lamp, to preclude
all hope OF her surviving the melancholy event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
ERREOTYPES.-A truthful, life

nAGUERREOTYP truthful, life
~ like, finely finished portrait or miniature of q
relative friend severed from by distance death
who would not prize and desire to possessl clear,
rich toned durable Daguerreotype is object rarely
seem But MOULSON'S Pictures Withstand the test
of time, and are pronounced by the highest authority
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Our price for of these fine Portraits Ia only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
sale.
Strangers and citizens cordially invited to call
and examine specimens.
Observe the name and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sky
and Side Light DagUe rrean Gallery. ITO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
LADIES LIST.

Amory Mrs Maria e
Ahertson Mrs Mary A
Anderson Mrs Martha A
Amnons Mrs L q
Armstrong Mrs g G
Anderson Mrs A L.
Baker Mrs Va Il
Brown Mrs Nancy
Barr Mrs Nimrod
Bayefs Mrs Matilda
Baker Lucy
Barton Mrs NJ )
Bragg Mrs Mary p
bishop Mira Louisa V
Brown Mrs Jane Nj
Barrett 4,ir, frances A
Banks Mrs Frances 5
Bresnihan Mrs Bridget
Bulliu Mrs Benz
Bowfar Mrs Mary C
Chapman Mrs Susan
Crutchtield Mrs MARY A
Csmp Mrs AZ T.
Chick Mary A J
Carter Miss NJ A
Ceeke Mrs Fannie a
Carter Mrs Frances
Coles Mrs Carolius
Dean Ann +,
Depue Armenia
Duggen Martha A
Ellet; Mrs + 5
EurouShty Mrs A
Fisher Mrs Mary
Fuqua Miss l. /.
FarlIh Miss Sarah r
Gardner Mira S 6
GGodsuu Mrs Martha 2
Gathright Mrs NJ )
Gillian Mrs JAS
Gillian Mrs /, +
Gardner Mrs +,
Lakewood Mrs Csthsrine
Holland Mrs Sarah
Hsrrison Mrs Il
Hurt Mrs VI l.
Hurley Mrs Mary
Hooper Airs Z b
Howard Mrs
Hobbs Miss Julia
Harvie Miss Ann
Hopkins Miss Josephine
l.
Ingram Miss Margaret
Jones Mrs Polly
JeiirIes Mrs Martha 3
Jefery Mrs Roberta
Kirkmyer Mrs Maria E
kueyais Miss Mary A
Lee Mrs Polly
Lewellen Mrs Mary
Lipscombe Mrs Mary 3
Larry Mrs Martha J
Manyins Mrs F.
Meeks Mrs Judy
Nichols Harriet
Marshall Frances
Mountcastle Elizabeth
Mayin Miss Elizabeth
Aleray Caroline
Alinter Mrs Bette
Mill Miss Bette 4
M0s,ey Misses
Alaunily Misses
Morris Miss Anne II L ?
McCurdy Fannie w
AtcGtudcr Elizabeth
McHaii Margaret
Mccoy Miss Z
Newell Mrs J N
O'Briau Mrs Casba-ine
OaIeI Mrs VIM
Parker Miss Emma
PeJtius Mrs 4 Z
Page blrs Ceiey
Price Miss Clara III
Pates Mrs tIGaiia
Psmberton Miss Lucy S
Robertson Mrs Ann f
Richardson Mrs
Rgck0ru AIRS Aimira
Rush Mrs Caroline L
Reeve Mrs Mary G
Roper Mrs Mary IL
Smith Hiss V Z
Stiles Miss Emily
Saunders Miss Ann e
ScIuggs Miss NJ A
Smith Miss Martha
Sheppard Miss Mary 8
Sims Miss IL Kate
Sfebbins Miss Alice
Sharp Miss Eliza
Taylo- Mrs T
'ralley Miss Susan A
Thacker Miss Sarah
Tremyer Miss Martha D
Talley Miss Mary A
Tenant Miss Maliuda
Taylor Mary l.
Toler Mrs Mary +
Vaughn Miss Sarah Z
| Walden Mrs Elizabeth
| Waddill Mrs Amelia
| Wheeler Mrs Sarah +
Winfree Mrs Mary J
Waithall Frances
Watkins Mrs Frances
Wiugheld Mrs Z
v lis Mrs Il
| Wilson Z A
Yariey Mrs Mary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
s5z.sgizsS::==:.=:::s:e> ARTIFICIAL TEETH

y 0. HASKiNS, SHIP CHANDLER,
H. GROCER AND COMM SSION MER-
CHANT, at his house, opposite the old stand OF
Hassins Libby, and in front of the Steamboat
Landing, where may be:foand general assortment
Of all articles in his line, viz:
Cordage, Hemp and Manila.
Blocks, Patent Roller Friction; Bushed end Corn
mon Twine; Sal Needles, Hooks and Thmbles; Ma
rine Spikes, Cauking Irons, Can Hooks, Box Hooks,
Hand spikes, Wood Saws, and various articles ia the
Ship Chandlery Line.
GROCERIES.-Sugar Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles
Butter, Lard. Molasses, &c.
Pork.
BACON, Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues, &c.
PAlNTS.-White and Black Lead; Paris, Chrome
and VeTdigris Green, Vermillion Chrome Yellow
Spanish Brown, Paint Oil Varnish.
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar, Pitch Rosin,
Spirits Turpentine, &c.
CrOckery, for ship use.
Buckets, Brooms, &c. OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
CPLENDID PIANO FORTRESS

Val LINDID I IftINV TVhI EkC.--J. q.
~ BELFlN has just received from the celebrated
manufactures of Messrs. Nuun's l. Co., Gilbert Co.
and Burns number of their elegant toned PIANOS
with all the modern improvements-and as they come
from manufacturers who stand unrivaled their tone
and durability cannot be surpassed-which he will
sell low.
He also has on hand large lot of FURNITURE of
his manufacture, made of Rosewood Walnut
Oak and MahcEar made up in the best style; and
for workmanship cannot be surpassed in this the
Northern markets, being ali made by hand and not by
machinery.
UNDERTAKING.-He still keeps on hand large
lot of COFFINS and vii give his individual atten-
ton to ell orders lefa at his Warehouse where Q
can always be found.
ap 23-dNcts J. A, BELVTN, Governor az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
DAouERREoTYpruc
ONT BE HUMBUGGED.-MR. Os.

MONT BE HUMBUGGED.--MR. OS.
~ BORNE would inform the good people Of
Richmond that he Is still to be found at his old estab.
iished gallery, opposite the Banks Mr.. o. has not
taken one Thousand pictures in two months but he
has done line business for twenty-five months.
give to Daguereotypes lfe-ike feslI-colored ap-
pearRnce.
STOCK! STOCK!t STOCR!ti-OSBORNE il
prepared to furnish country artists with CAMERAS
TOOLS, CHEMICALS, and STOCK wholesale or
retail. OSBORNE,
ocZ Sign of the Flags of all Nations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17

Il RAYS DAGUERREOTYPES.-T public has
decided that the FLESH TINT DAGUERREO-
TYPES taken by the subscriber the most beau
tiful and correct of any lin the universal worldu-
Combining every essential requistefeature, expires.
sion co1r-they cannot be otherwise than perfect
fac smile of nature. The citizens of Richmond and
vicinity respectfully informed that they OBJ
tain pictures at all times at the well arranged and at
tractive Gallery of JOHN MURRAY,
Eagle Square, Main street, sign Of the Red Flag.
N.B-Prices very reasonable. Stereoscopic Pic
lures taken in style which cannot be exceeded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17

VIRGINIA MAGIC WASHING FLU
ID.-Have you ever used this celebrated Wash
ing Fluid II you have not, and wish TO keep 'ahead
by econonlisng your time, labor and money, and
wing the and tear Of your clothes by doing away
with hard rubbing Of them washing boarda, try at
once some of this popular washing fluid 1t requires
only one gill to do ordinary washing in less than
two hours. IL soeus and removes the dirt, leaving
the articles of the most brilliant whiteness, without
injury to the finest fabric. Price, 50 cents gallon
or % cents a quart bottle. Prepared only by
f. J. PlCOT CO,
no % Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
NEW NOVELS FOR SALE BY JAS

n EW NOVELS FOR SALE BY JAS.
IL B. GIBB.
Old England and New England, in q series Of views
taken on the spot; by Alfred Bum; so cts.
The Turkish Captive, a Novel; by Louis Ferdinand
Lehmarowsky; so cents.
Clouded Happiness; 81 cents.
The Iron Rule, Tyranny in the Household; by
7. S. Arthur; p ce nts.
The Lady at Home, or Happiness in the household;
by Z. s. Arthur; Is cts
Obi, or Three-Fngered jack 25 cts
Che White Cruiser, or the Fate ofthe Unheard OF;
by Ned Buntlne; % cents.
Jack Junk or the Tar for all Weathers; 25 cents
Theodore, the Child of the Sea. q sequel TO LA
ftte, the Pirate of the Cult; by J. Il. 1ngrahau %
cents.
Eva May, the Foundling or the Secret Dungeons; Is
cents.
Wild Western Scenes, or Adventures in the Weak
30 cents No So Main street,
de IL opposite City Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17

{ tOAL.-l am now receiving and will con
~ Time to receive, for the next sixty days my
stock of ANTHRACITE COAL, Persons oraerine
may rely upon getting the very best criticize and on
as reasonsbie terms it can be bought in the CITY
&c 26--3m JOHN w. WRIGHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17

MI OURNING GOODS-Superior and
w ether makes Black Bombazine
Black Alpaca and Canton Cloths
Do Mouselines and Merinoes
Do Bassora and Taurse-new articles
Do English Grapes, for trimming and wells
Do Love and Grape Wells
Do Taffeta Silk and Aexanders Kid Gloves
Do Gro Grain, Gro de Rhine and Italian Silks
Do Thibet Long and Square Shawls
Do Velvet and Cloth Coaks
Do do and SILK Mantllas
Call at SO Main st.
de 4 CHRISTIAN LATHROP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-17
HENRY NEWMAN. POS Broad street,

~ n
Il Il Richmond, Va.
Intending to close my business in Richmond on the
st of January next, my whole stock of DRY GOODS
will be sold of cost to close. For bargains apply
once above.
All persons indebted requested to come for
ward and settle their accounts before the st of jan
uary, otherwise the claims be put into the hands
of collector
The sales of goods will be exclusively fox cash aud
at the real cost. de l--2aw1lstJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Spiritual Rappings.

We hear that table moving and rapppy,
have been subject OF very general attention ia WA
ington In distinguished circles throughout the WHIT,
And we further learn that all the phenomens vh...
the rsppers have brought out elsewhere, hav. be-,
brought out in Washington in the prcsencs OF sesaor,
and Representative and Cabnc, Minister'S and ys,s..
other grave and reverend pcrsopsges Of the po,ics
metropolis with the most distinguished success In a
quarters In Washington gentleman to be found via
have witnessed the moving OF tables without any vi
bic sgenoy, sometimes in q vibrs,ory. sometimes
rocking motion and az other times keeping tine 10 Tie
tune Of Yankee Doodle or Old Hundred And then Ia
rsppings have been heard with laundering sound spos
tables and doors, and on the floors, under crcum.
stances that precluded the possibility OF the sound
teing produced BY collision or imposition. These
things have been witnessed BY the ssbeS and grave ea
of the nation who ready oil hands TO testify 10
the fact Of the phenomena In question. and to svow
their inability to imagine how they csn be produced
It's proper to add. however ths there seems 20 Be
belief in their spiritual origin, but that they the
result OF terrestrial forces influences and that the
discovery of the law which requisites and produces
them must soon be made and and the marvel dssfstd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
" The Erie Gazette guesses that somo SUB.

" The Erie Gazette guesses that somo sub.
ordinate must have inserted recent para
graph in our columns respecting the break Of
Guage in the Railroad line ct Erie Well so be Il.
1t kindly adds that the senior Editor of TIE T'Sa~e
has some reason to speak well of Erie. Good again
New let us assure The Gass and Ia no subordinate
who speaks this time)-that We consider the Guass
Law of Pennsylv snia OF the most shameful abuses
of Legislative power we ever heard of-worse evea
than the $4,000 year black mail levied on the Erie
Railroad
If The Gazette would like m expression Of our
opinion of the contrvers of and borep for the Gusss
Law; it has only to cay the word
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

" A strong effort is making In the Penn
sylvsnis Legislature 70 carry the bill charter
inc the Airline Railroad between Philadelphia
and Baltimore But it is powerfully opposed
by the existing railroad corporation owning tho
line between those two cities. II the influ-
ence of the great corporations don't override
all independent legislation everywhere, as is
now done in the melancholy State of New
jersey, we shall be thankful. The State Of
Mary land granted charter for the proposed
road last year. The concurrence of Pennsyl-
vania IS therefore all that is needed to perfect
the corporation and give US an lair line"
What say you, gentlemen of Harrisburg
VIII you 90 for the public good or draw IN the
harness of monopoly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
WhereuntO Dr. RyersOn respOnds in the 70
lowing terms

~ The Vermont Patriot-the oracle Of
Democracy and Rum at Montpelier - thus
puts it, to the clergmen and other Jealous
relisionistS of that State for their advocacy of
the Maine Law The Editor ia accounting for
the triumph Of tie Maine Law at the recent
poll, and here is one Of its causes
I'D. Every religious paper IN the State has abaa.
donei ts calm 10 rush into the political temperance
rather iatempersnee, ut which has given birth
10 the law. The whole clerical force Of the State with
few exceptions, from the settled pastor down TO the
strolng mendicalt who, lscsng the brains 70 supply
stated preaching aud TOO lazy 20 work wsndsrs about
tom place to place, sponging small change and old dan
nts from starving serving giTls and in6eele grand
Others has been In active service for the last yearn
procuring 10 be obtained and sent 20 the Legislature
the petition Of TGbtha Thistledown and fourteen thou
Sand others females and children over the age OF SIX
weeks praying for The passage OF law sInisr ln 10
provisions 20 the Maine Liquor Law, 30 called IN giving
the petition Of the Aforesaid Tsbrha the torn Oh law
according 10 her prayer and fnaliy IN stampns he
State 70 eso,e tr9aten deceive and b!scksla,d sae
people into 3 vt. Of approval. ID the resJ'ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

ly The hatred Of parties or castles and the
fury of civil war tax simple and easy venge-
ance when the gallows or musket shot makes
short work with the victim. But when they
punish the rebel or the antagonist by starvation and
abandonment their cruelty sttsns the utmost limits OF
perfection.
To sl tudeuts of Botany who carry their researches
beyond the of the science the name of NsEs
Won EsENTEcx, Is we'll known. He is at the head OF
German ssvans in that department. His works have
long bee the highest authority. Profoundly learned
and gifted with original and comprehensive genius,
he has enlarged the boundaries and corrected
the details of Botany while manly aud upright
character have secured for him the universal esteem
of his counrymen But his political opinions have lat
terly not been to the ruling powers in Prussia
In the late ruless efforts Of the people to attain free
dom his sympa,hies were al with them. Hence hesa
marked man and the age offs this gray headed
philosopher and teacher sees himself abandoned
snd summed by all his former friends and reduced to
the very verge of starvation He has been suffered to
remain In Prussia bat in his native city OF Breslau,
is driven by helpless poverty TO inhsbt the hthest and
cheapest quarter. IA journal OF Leipzig states, he
lives in kennel not ft TO be called room, over cow
stable which was offensive tha, all last summer he
was not able open the window pallet and wretch
ed table where he connuet TO write on his avorte
science the only furniture and from day day the
noble old man saves every farhng to postpone Also
lutte starvation as long as possible.
In mott parts of Germany the fear of Governmental
persecution prevents all efforts for the relief OF this
venerable sufferer. But nothing should prevent Ger
mans and indeed all friends of science and Of liberty in
this country from doing something effective In his be-
half few hundred dollars sent from America would
ill his heart with consolation, and smooth the pathway
of his now nearly completed life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

~ The telegraph reports clean sweep OF
the Coalitionists in Massachusetts in the elec-
ton Of members to the Convention for revising
the Constitution The preponderance is over
whelming. The result is eminently suggestive
TO the Wings of the Old Commonwealth. We
trust they may profit by the gentle hint which
ii gives. Let them make no replies like that
reported of the man who derided the idea Of
the Deuge, or they may yet pray in vain for
another Noah and his ark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
TIE POTATO DISEASE,

Wewish We possessed some means Of COM
putting the relative value TO this country aud
TO mankind Of the Potato and Of the Cotton.
Plant,-or indeed, Of the Potato and Of all the
great staples Of International Commerce.
Grass and Edible Roots, being bulky and usu.
ally injured by transportation, are seldom ear
ried far from the point REPRODUCTION, and make
little or no figure in Commercial Statistics;
and yet the annual product of these is equal
in value TO al least ten times the entire
Exports OF our Country or twenty times the
Cotton erep. And thorough remedy for tie
Potato-ROt is of more importance 10 mankind
than two-thirds of al the projects and topics
that ergross the public regard from one years
end 10 another.
Mr.. Cbauncey Z. Goodrich of Utica, lately
communicated TO The Utica Gazette some well
comPacted essays on the Potato. His lealing
ideas are that the Potato, being q native OF q
mountainous tropical region part way up the
Andes requires for its perfection long, cool,
moderately damp, reasonably uniform season,
and inevitably degenerates in our capricious
climate, if proPasated (as is usuaD from the
cubic fubers formed underground. Gradually
ea'eeo'ed n constitution BY our rapid alterna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

NOVEL PRocEEDiSe.--A resolution has beea
introduced into the Maine Senate. BY Wing OF that
body, recommending candidate for the office OF Con
mi sssner to the Sandwich Islands. The scndemsa
in question 10 George NJ. Chase, Esq., member u
that body and gentleman of fine talents and es,im
able character. Mr.. Severance, formerly OF The Ken
ne &c Journal low holds the Office
The resolve recommends him tor the once lin csse
for the station and merng their kindness and sym.
pstiy In epdesvorng TO render him all that aid the
hay of hi, constitution and the tee5,eaess OF his
he. lib will enable them to bestow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

FRoN WAsHNGroS.-Mr Clayton conclud.
ed bis speech yesterday on the Bulwer and
Clayton treaty, condemning and scouting the
Treaty made by Hise, and justifying the ad.
ministration of Gen. Taylor in repudating it,
He then went into discussion of the Mon.
roe doctrine and denied that it had ever
been acted upon by our Government, and at.
ermed that both Jackson and Polk had re.
fused 10 sanction it. But the telegraph brings
only brief skeleton of bis remarks. That
his published speech will show that he has
dealt powerfully and conclusively with his SUBJ
jet, the indications We have, and his WELL
founded reputation for ability and force, fur.
nish conclusive grounds for believing Mr..
Clayton is an accession to the Senate that
that body will feed
In respect Of appointments the Telegraph
is l0quacious. Ii gives US batch one day and
the next announces thar it is all blupder.
suppose the telegraphists should wait till thew
kSo1 before they tax our pockets and the
public credulity with their unfounded sus-
piciCns that A or B is going to be quartered on
the Treasury for the next four years. Ii is
not so momentOus a subject tina, there need
TO be any break neck speed in such announce
meR,s.
We understand that Senator Douglas,
and other gentlemen of the illibuster school.
propose to oppose every treaty or arrange.
ment with Great Britain until that Gov.
eFhment formally backs out of all pretensions
10 the assumption Of Jurisdiction over the
behze and the Bay Islands. These gentlemen
are as good at showing their teeth as any mas.
TN, but they wont bite. The most noisy
VIII be provided with fat offices, and this will
be the last that viii be heard of them. They
are "a 10 boys all of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

Hoy. AMOS TuCK-We regret Mr.. Tuck's
defeat in New. Hampshire. He runs well, but
is overslaughed by the Infamous gerrymander
of his district. We observe that in the City Of
Dover his vote exceeds that of the Whig and
Free Soil vote for Governor combined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
IL The Montreal Trasstnips contains let

ter from James Sterling, NJ D.. "a relative Of the in
veptor Of the pacams,ie engine" claiming the inven
ton Of Ericssons motor for Rev Robert STIRLING Of
kimarncck. in Scotland 80 that" says be, the
Americans have in all probability so, the CAorc En-
CINE. As well IS the Resping Machine, from Dundee"
Very modest that He claims also the Rssears,or for
the Scottsh inventor and in short would leave credit
whatsoever TO Ericsson. He conesses that he writes
from memory hathe shall soon be in possession
Of sufficient data to sabstsniiate the claims set forth
From the description of srirlings engine. which VIC
have seea we think II win be found that what Ericsson
claims ~ new and peculiar in hls invention will sill
remsin . monument Of his genius and skill IN over
coming diHevltes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
~ Hon. WM. V. BRADY, Postmaster in

this City has rendered his resignation the Presdeat
His administration of the important Office eoasded 10
him by Gen. Taylor has been such as 20 win universal
conmendstion and the most that we desire II ha
successor that there may be no change for the wo~e
Ii is presumed ths, Mr. Taylor and other old aud 4
most indispensable fixtures OF the Pos, oSiee win
remain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

70" There are three thousand two hundred
and twentye McDonnels and McDonslds In the
County Of Glcngarry, Canada, among a total popula
ton OF only seventeen thousand Rodos Directory II
New York City for 1852 has the places OF business
of upward Of 80 members Of this numerous Celtic
family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

Concentration Hooker of Farming.
ton, Conn, has been nominated by the Free Soil party
as their candidate for Congress- in the Let Conercsou
al Disfrict