davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1853-07-30

A MODEL REcoMMENDATIoN FOR OFFIcE.-The Knickerbocker for Ju- ly contains a number o[ specimens of letters from office-seekers and their friends. We copy one Q: the best from AIr. Twist 10 Governor Marcy, on behalf of gentleman who Is ready at any moment 10 die for his country and fat office:
 |" The bearer, Mir. Martin Van Buren Phips, is an applicant for some easy office, and, l am happy to say, is an ou:-and-out democrat. He voted for Van Buren in 40, for Polk in "A, and in AS, being some what puzzled with the claims of the contending factions, boiled two votes, one for Van Buren and one for MT. Cass, evincing spirit of con- ciliation and high-toned principle which puts 10 the blush all other compromise measures. Mir. Phips 1 can truly say. is an active, energetic and industrious democrat, but is unable to discharge very many out door duties, as he is suffering under phycical disability, having some two years since sprained his ankle badly. < The circumstances attending this physical disability may moi be uninteresting, as illus trative of the sterling democracy inherent in the man. They are these: He was engaged with some young democrats raising hickory pole. They had accomplished their object, and young Phips determined to place the stars and stripes upon the top of the pole. For this pur- pose he commenced climbing; but alas! having arrived at the dizzy height of ten feet, the pole gave way and he was hurled miserably upon the earth, with severe confusion upon the feshy part of the leg, and with his left foot sprained terribly. Apparently not realizing the extent of the injury, he waved the tattered ensign over his confused frame, and gave three hearty cheers for James K. Polk. Such democracy ought not to go unrewarded, and 1 hope you will be able to place our unfor- tunate friend in some easy position where his physical disability will not be antagonistic to his progressive democracy"
Southern shield., 1853-07-30

As will be seen above, MT. King has consented, at the earnest solicit alton of numerous citizens of the county, 10 become candidate for School Commissioner. This is an office of the greatest importance, and one that the people should be exceed ingly careful in selecting an incum- bent for; and we know of no man in the whole circle of our acquaintance possessing in higher degree all the requisites 10 discharge its duties than T. s. N. King, and we sincerly trust that the people in their wisdom may see proper to elect him.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SArps
 NEGRO WOMAN
NOTICE IS HFPFpV 7

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyp, That in pursuance of an order o' Probate Court of Phillips counrv a kansas, passed at ;he July term I lSg 2. the undersigned, as Administr,,Io, I the Estate of Philip J. Raleigh, ds., will, on the first day of SepIem. next, sell the negro woman, Lo,g' belonging 10 said Estate.
 Sale to take place at the doo, the Courthouse, in Helena, betv.. the hours of 10 o'clock in the fa. noon and 3 o'clock in the afternm. Terms made known on the dor sale. JOSEPH NARROW
 July 90, 1853. rAdm',
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
For he Shield.
MEssRs. EDITORS :

MEssRs. EDITORS:
 1 have thought a brief history of the Convention held here on Monday last would perhaps be as welcome as anything else with your readers, (and as instructive in one particularly Without going into particular detail about it's organization, let it suffice to say that it was organized by the election of Col. Redmond, of Monroe county, President, and the appoint ment of divers Vice Presidents, who presided over the Convention with that kind of dignity that become their several stations. Ex-Gov. Mathews, of Miss, addressed the Convention in that able and frank manner that be- came gentleman of his rank. and much 10 the agreeable surprise of ma ny in attendance; 1 must confess the old veteran is the best bite ever saw; he is one of the few who would fail to bring his value among stangers, without a trial. This gentleman comes strictly under the head of Pumpkins, Mo, some pumpkins )- Alter the Governor concluded his re- marks, J. c. Palmer, Esq, was called for Cola is like cold souSe. always ready. He made, as usual, a good effort. Judge W. E. Butts and w E. Preston, Esq, then addressed the Convention. Their remarks were welI-timed, instructive, and we'll re- ceived. Old "Galphin" looked fuller than usual, and as he is good prac- tical man, 1 have no doubt felt so, for he loves his country, but by some hook or crook the old sage had to carry off his burthen, for all which we mourn.
 Some of the Speakers, 1 do not now knowwho, but think it was Pres. ton, in the course of his remarks in relation to the advantages that would result, from the building of Railroad through onr county, to the citizens, made an exception 10 a certain class called Doctors, at which time 1 am proud to say, that one of the faculty (by the way as 1 understand, con- siderable writer about begun hats in the stove ipe form, &c. } stepped forth, cleared away his frontispiece, and for the whole faculty took upon himself 10 say there would be no op- position from this source At this very cheering, announcement, coming from whence it did, nearly the whole audience tainted. l feel it my i'm perative duty 10 give short descrip- ton of this gentleman. Would tha, l could, without shocking his blush ing modesty, give his name. But modesty forbdS. However you may know him by meeting him;- good soul you will know, from his looks benevolence and verdancy are beau tifuIly blendid in his compound; he is blessed with soft black eye, that YOU will have pleasure in meeting; and from the whole contour of his person you will discover something more than usual What a man, in these degenerate days going against his own interest for the benefit of his country! am proud to know oi one such a man in our community; may he live thousand years, or un- til his face turns to the proper posi- ton to prevent consumption, pneu' monia, &c. By the by, if there is means by which this embodiment oI antiselfishness can reverse his head he will be proof against all pulmona
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
Partnership Notice.

FN7HE undersigned have formed part -A nership under the firm, name and style of WILKINSON, PRYOR < co for the transaction of General Commission, Grocery and F0raoarding Business in Memphis.
 Our stock will be made up by the lst of August, when we shall open an en- tire new and fresh stock of Grocerles and Family Supplies, and will be pre- pared to fill orders for any of our friends intending to send us their COTTON
 We vii give our strict and undivided attention to business, and keep our GUS toners regularly "posted up" as 10 prices of Cotton and Produce.
 We will sell and store Cotton at fifty cents per bale; furnish Bagging and Rope at the lowest market prices; and make liberal advances in store.
 All Cotton sent to us will be insured unless instructed to the contrary.
 We will pay particular attention to Receiving and Forwarding goods ship ped to our care.
 All consignments made to us will Ie- ceive our immediate attention, and sales promptly reunited.
 We respectfully solicit a share oi 'ns public patronage.
 r. w. WILKINSON J. P. PRYOR, B. B. WILKINSON, R. WILKINSON. PLACE OF BUSINESS East slue '" Main street, between Madison and Mon, roe. We have large and commodlous brick fire-proof Cotton Shed, conVenieu' to business and to the steamboat lanuins'
 July 16, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
July 2Sth, 1853.

U General Scott is still suffering from the injury to his arm recieved in his late fall in New York, and it is doubted whether he will ever recov- CT the full use of it. He is now stay ing at West Point for the benefit of his health.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
PROCEEDING OF T II E
 RAILROAD GO N v E N rE9 , O EJ
HELENA, Ark, 25th July, 1853.


 Agreeable to previous appointment a large number of delegates and citl- zens, from every part of the county, assembled this day as Railroad Con- vention, and were met by delegates from other counties in the State, and from North Mississippi.
 On motion of J. c. Palmer, Esq, F. P. Redmond, Esq, of Munroe coun- ty, was appointed, by exclamation, President of the Convention; who, on taking the Chair, made a brief and appropriate address on the objects of the meeting.
 T. s. N. King was, on motion, ap- pointed Secretary of the meeting.
 The following gentlemen were then nominated as Vice Presidents and unanimously appointed, to wit:
 Ex-Gov. Joseph W. Mathews, of Miss;
 Geo. W. Thompson, of Phillips CO.,, Ark;
 Wm. Mcbride, of Munroe CO. Ark. {;
 Col. Wm. F. Moore, of Phillips CO.,, Ark;
 R. W. Ward, Esq, of Ashley co. !, Ark;
 Maj. McMillan, of Tippah county, Miss;
 Dr. Jamison, of Tunica CO.,, Miss; Bailey Kendall, Esq, of Phillips CO.,, Ark;
 ". E. Preston, Esq, of Phillips CO.,, Ark;
 James H. Mathews, of Marshall CO.,, Miss.
 On motion, Resolved, That a com mittee of five be appointed by the Chair to prepare and report resolutions suit able and appropriate for the consider ation of this meeting. Whereupon the Chair appointed the following gentle men on said committee, to wit:
 John s. Hcraor, Dr. Geo. Jefferies Allen J. Polk, John M. Powell and David E. Poynter, Esqrs.
 Adjourned until II o'clock. MONDAY EVENING, l } o'clock.
 The convention was called to order by the President. A communication addressed to the Hon. J. W. Mathews by certain citizens of Tippah county, Miss, on the subject of the proposed Railroad convention at Helena, was submitted to the convention, which, or being read, was ordered to be spread upon the minutes of this meeting, to wit:
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
CoUMTV sCHooE. coM II mzssroMER

We are authorized to announce T. $. N. KING, as a candidate for School Commissioner of Phillipscoun- ty.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
s. Q. Nelson 6 Co.,, CONINISSION MERCHANTS,

NEW ORLEANS, s. o. NELSON, New Orleans, E. BANKsMITH, {" H. c. WALKER, Memphis, Tenn, late Cashier Branch Union Bank. T. A. NELSON, Athens, Ala.
 July 30, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30
F. P. REDMOND, President. I. s. N. KING, Secretary.

The election on last Thursday in regard to the city subscribing $75,OOO 10 the stock of the Msis- sippi and Missouri Railroad, was the most unanimous one ever held in Davenport. The vote polled was very small, in consequence of our cit izens knowing there would be no op- position to the measure and that their votes would not be required. The result was as follows: For the sub- scription 242; against it 1. We understand that, although heavy reward has been offered, all efforts to discover the man who deposited the offending vote have proved abortive
 Burlington (Towa) Gazette.
Southern shield., 1853-07-30

being read, was ordered to be spread upon the minutes of this meeting, to wit:
 RIPLEY, Mississippi, ,
 July 21st, 1853. Hon. J. W. MATHEWS
 Deay' Sir: We learn it is your in tention to attend the approaching Railroad Convention to assemble at Helena, Arkansas, for the purpose of representing the views of our sister county of Marshall, in regard to the weighty subjects to be deliberated on by that body. We regret that owing to the brevity of the notice we have had of the assemblage of the conven- tion, and to other causes not necessary to mention, it has been impracticable for the good people of this county to meet and accredit delegates to co-opo- rate with you and our Arkansas friends. We profess, however, to have had every opportunity of learning the opin- ions of the people of Tippah in regard to the Helena route of the proposed Railroad from the Mississippi to Little Rock; and we desire to make you the medium through which to give express sion to those opinions to the Conven- ton. The people of this section fully appreciate the vast mutual benefits which the selection of Helena as the river terminus of that road, would con- fer upon North Mississippi, as we'll as Arkansas. They can and do readily forSee the extension of the connexion eastwardly, which the location of the road on the Helena route would secure and almost necessitate, at an early day. There is another object which our peo- pie have much at heart, and which causes them to look upon the choice to be made by Arkansas, between the rival routes with interest and anxiety that objectis commercial independence. If our Arkansas neighbors have suffer- ed under the Memphis monopoly, as we have, they can well appreciate our desire to be emancipated from its thral- dom. The success of the Helena route. and our own enterprise, will speedily effect this desirable end. But it is needless to recite the various reasons which have induced the interest mani fested by the people of this county on this subject. In this, as in many other matters, the interests, feelings, and opinions of the population of Tippah are identical with those of the good county of Marshall. By you, and by any delegates who may attend from Marshall, our views will be as fully and faithfully represented as by any citizens of our own. Hoping that the result of the deliberations of the con- vention may tend to the advancement of the great interests common to the sister States of Arkansas and Missis- sippi, we remain,
 Your friends
 and fellow citizens,
 MATTEL S. PRICE,
 c. A. GREEN,
 H. A. COOK,
 H. w. STRICKLIN.
 A. M. JACKSON,
 w. F. YOUNG,
 T. J. HILL,
 c. A. BROUGHER;
 VIM. A. GRAY,
 w. c. TALK NER, T. c. HUDMAN. ST.,
 B. B. SMITH, Sr.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26
kaARn OLE puR11r WORKS

Having advertised tho letting of cry miles Of tic Covins
Ion and Ohio Kali Road The ErS:rrn and twenty i've
miles nn III. Ncs!cr1 dv!s!ua If tbs work. the Board o
Public Works convened Cuyaelun the 18th
The BIDS Il sap9osrd The Bard would decide 6gGen
the rival roui.s the Crcenosr and lie oaroe before lot
ting The cun,rac;e Tar Hclo! Of the @neer however
was NOT readyy ard the question Of postponed
iii the Is Of Jnuavy Finding that the route could not
once be d.crmnsd H0nr; ielnci each bidder htdn!
ur work 10 hid On both uy.cs O Saturday undeaiaCi
III. wu!s va. t=cllisd about twenty responsible Con
uuc.ug. b. eyccucc The rnue which ay BE- ELECTED
ty III: Board. ~: Informed that there vas cse gath
eriug very intelligent and efficient contractors ut C'Fihs
ION and mai lie general opinion Them that IT,.
Grecnbrirr Ia the preferable We trust Il may &c &C.
rc,ed The grade s fifteen feet less In the mile and The
summit line Of the road tie Allegheny is from three
four hundred feel lower the Gfecnbrc tnan on the Mon.
10 rou.e.-l StdunioA Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26
HGOLESAE.E PRICES CUkAES


-
TOBACCO 'in"re Is very Ii::!n 4"G2 In this af'e
viii there 3? 10: ,v, ""@si ~ core The msr-es @"o
unchanged. " NJ MARTIN & G
FIUCR-s;.npers are oii,rin: 81 90 for county 81,
iine bit hr.ers cen. 81. 81 !5-iiansa lions limited
WHEAT. -tirr5 larr -I.Hilg !"r,"pri. 'Ui reg
@.;.c Sci. q! 81 10 ID ceu:s &C prime az ii -
2N n&See%'c>. ~ 90 II o. WIS &c, n.s,.
CORN MEAL-75 81 cts. Pc: Daa!si.
OarS-l0 q i2S cia. pc. oasit:
acknowledgements cut2'! Ho2 round. eH ceLt. !
cured and Smitifcld iog r"lad 3. Ia * cens; al
e!n Sides J. Shoulders u j G.. new :idrs sk s.
! ers So a 9; Slams u u l2!i
BuTrER-Gosicn Il g els, a!olntain 10 81
sole poorer sorta not suitable tatc iee are .p
.a l. IL cts.
CoFsEE-We quote RIO 2 Il cca;s, Lagny,- /
i' ,: ysyS l1I TO- lii M"e"" Is, 49,. e,s
FlSH-!lacE2rei, NJ J. small : lie arl.S f, =
to inspection; ilai!!ss aenITs'. 80. IS u5s T.
gross ST. !.
CiNDLESTaaow i! Is. c's, uurs AM !:
sons patent 10; Ai,nan''ae - ;0i NHche!is p.:E
81; SpcIn! j2 Il 81 Ga
LAnn-..e" in barrels lGH II c,s kcCs!l 81
LIVE SIOGk-tJ. Sheoa's E"pm;j Beef Cattle, !
wei.ft, 50 10 8 IS, slYss; Sheep 81 50 50 &C. !.
s. % So nctt
SGGAlS-wo quo'o Porto Rico * tx "a
New Orleans 80 GU. Refined Loa! - ~ Cr-t
91 a -; Powdered 9. OK; C0iIre Sugar 7.
SALT-Lisc!pool Gne per each 81 81 a34, ard =
store; Ground !!i'::n S! 62..
SHUf-s eta per 70.
LIME-from wharf 81 IS, !r3m p,oIs 5! s., @r f.
EN- Hir2;nia 81 Il 10.
GuANu-Siics u Peruvian pientY atsh.
PLASTEf-S'!cs Lump sd}i al "har.. sjs o" i,'
CrDnnd 5i.
LiQCORS -WhisEcy, RichmcnI rcctoi 20 cent? Z
Tuscaloosa 10 Ia ~; CtnHinn1 rrctitct, 81. Il, )!
lon. 3ionthsi Oh Fai? RE ii ;JGnlan 60 u; 81;
common Imitation, % 10 40 common 18th Pto%
TO ~ cts, cashi O,ard Duruy's IS Is 10 81 e
nrssy So. 10 s.; Pinct q. Co., ssl TO S.; Apple =
cents: Gin-Amerirnn common, 81 10 80 cents lbs
81 ~ 10 81 20. N. F.. Rum 81 to 50 cts
NOLiSSES-Nuw OrIruns nons In MARKET Y
~ Is Cent? Sugar House, In bnrlcla, - - = e
Porto Rico IN h0Gs,ra!s, 80 80 IT'S Sugar il1r >,
In barrels. ~ 10 cts, com iiun 10 Is "a :ts
LEAitiEit Sole good stamp, from Is 20 els T :
dam -td from IL ~ ls- CHS.
SEEDS-Cr.er Sect SD per hnshc Tim0a'
10 81; Herds Gtass 81 25 Fiaxscrd ST l:t
l;toN-P's SIS Si0 per .uEi %@r'ics sl0U; lrpn1' 7
SIS.
SrEEL-hmcrr17 bste'et $40 I rs per ton ).
SUAp-IurrcElua j.. q cts; Percy c"oici i! =
COrTOS-luE !! cts.
NAil.S-iis1 q. -. ) cer'r.
C0AL-Nng!nia l.: ~ CT 80 traa,i- IT. goat =
Fine anA Lump. Smiths ca; An:hfSeIe ]. 3n'y sy:
lu!i racs-!Jr load VI %gy3 lbs 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26
10 TIE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA. NJ 1tiI


or, ,ry,, trc,st ,rcRE og VIRGINIA SHU THE
COUNCIL OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND.
III, writer has rren cell Tor meeting Of the s'0rS'
hndprs If the James River aud Kama" la COMPANY "f lie
unrpD.e Of considering the ptoprisy o srhng cut 'nl
stock in that COMPANY or Icl!oE'ns m ,r . S, @
shareholder and tho Company itsH' very largely To.eu
aud certain thai nnhf '' P,sseit "sa ,.
m drends an reasonably be declaTid "a tue STOCK oil
the Cdn,riny under lis r!tscn; n:anosencn' no restani
Biz man can doubt The 2Frpii.t. ut scc tfa.Se ~ -"
gan;1lon Of The COMPANY Ing rohs'tue,h'n Vi @ -;
inu,oo and OHIO Road CERTAIN anI me Necessity ~
having inc ~ilr line tie Ono un'ei ena vi" inH .'!n -
question al srr, vital ;"tfts 10 is cry 90
ina, my me ans by which that nhec! can be .sc' s"t
command the unqualified approval OF Tie Conhc't. ITO
James River and Jannwha Company cannot oman te r"n
iro OF the Curnglon and OHIO Road mat Is lmposT
IN sci. out 10 The State therefore The only means c'l Io
the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF single organization lor Inc "hoc
oe to the ONO Suppose, howcvrr tho State prefers r
conversion of her dent In INC COMPANY! no M
down The Valley Baltimore, or A'eHanord, Ut ny ue
Lynchburg and Covingrn road; pr DOM NUS 70 oh
e nrcrs, u ycars7 An! In his conflict what ensuesi-
hp diversion from The city oI portion OF The t'nnnRe
mai would cume Richmond, II The whole me were con-
rallied bv one party the State Is largely an inercs'ad
,,v in The posprriy oil tho James River improvement,
m can have No hostility the rail ush because she Is
large shareholder n al the Hcs but gooas eo 10 80 W
,hc Ono frum Rchmvpd is il not apparent 10 every e1'
hsn, Thai single carrier ia better Than mhnyi SO mat
when goods are cleared in Richmond they WIN ~.'a oy
farther difficulty reach their destination 'usso anu ',
ness 10 every interest justify The opinion that inc
hs choIders should se And now the question: ases "a
should be puld private shareholders lh'oh oe'dl
rce should be paid and in estimating the present and fns'
eore condition of The whole anbiect three per cent
nrk would be fair equivalent and ono which would s1;.
fy all the shareholders think II ought 10 satisfy the ciy,
The Haus OF Virginia and The corporation OF LYnchou9 ns
The private stnckhOel AID now the question arises
should the State bu7 think she ought Tor she cannot %
nsensbe very measures adopted towards 'o
Bank of Virginia. particularly And certainly inc increase n
subjects OF taxation In Richmond, and alorg the limo OF
he canal which has resulted from Its CONSTRUCTIVE has rem.
dared TO her fair for the pi,ance which she would
n ~
return lo investments made In good alih Tor The pun
lie good end expended upon enterprise IN which tho faith
rss 10 buh management eyrayagance in the Con?1nsI
We, that circumstances will ae m:-.trd when II Is known
Tint ,he Slate has conet:!y held large and controlling
influence 10 The Company and Ia cupabe and indeed
more ST. than The private shareholder II the failure OF The
work Is 10 attributed lbe bad management Of The Com.
pany Il flAuiNa''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26

SUPERIOR STOCK.-Co!. BraItnn Davenport one
among largest and universally conceded as che umong
Intelligent and practical rmcra, oilers Tor sao
through paper OF to-day, very superior siocE Dat
few any where 10 the way oil Cattle, Gun su,Pasa,
II indeed any equal lho particular breed TO which sfe.
ca attention has been given Aa evdeocr Oh "hat Is really
the value Of tho stock market, We might mention
tnat at the recsn! Of Durham Cattle 10 Kentucky las
our renders doubt ALVAREZ there were sales al 81 SUI
Geo. Az also rccenrly stated, Mr Thorn 6" ~ fok
has pnrchased Durham BnI 10 England al - O50 a COW
81 600 having cali o months oh at nsf SIDE 'r
he paid $780, and pail line expense 81 importation
We noI!rg liz a:yIng tnal the cattle now offered ''
sale al very nearly cdal Ia the best Durham STOCK Of The
country be pnrshaed nslps at quarter tn" rates
Ibuvc lidicuIcd.-( Spiri: Of J.ysrSS1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26
Mr.. RRDFIELD's APPOINTMENTS.

The appou made In tho Custom t''css a. ',e
York since Mr. Rcdeld entered upon tho o9eS u
&c, have been The euhject Of 'crs sSfe' aao
sn,s, Some Of ,he,e amendments maize il the sa!e
Of New jersey bat the washington Union feels sutey
ooaassu, tina. the pponsssa above all suspicion OF free
sosm 90 TIL. suffice, ihs "UOon 'hlnSs Inc '0'",ns
statement may be fully relied cod that 1t VIII oe
"a Satisfactory and triumphant refuution o! the msrepre
.n,,,on. resored to by ~. sdee!es suss' 20 excite
prejudice against him
"Iu regard 10 sppon,nen.o In Tho New f''k custom
sou,e we Ieara that about two hundr3! and s"t5 "ee
made by Judge Bronson. These, !n well kno"n "cle
tsseu almost exclusively from section Of The democratic
party of that State Asou. ninety appointments nave 'sn
made BY Mr. sonS'S ., ,as ne .,Dnosrs Of Gen
or inc Presidency 10 ls and all sincs 1919 have been ha
,on,l democratic and subscribers 20 the Baltimore PLATFORM
Wa learn, ALSO .ha. single appointments made oy
I,dos Bronson has been disturbed By Mr kedhe'i Even
the deputies and The cashier appointed BY Judge ~ This
own son have been continued BY ' 4. Does ILLS loos
Ike proscripton7"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26
[RthRoEi Nail.

SALE OF aLBEMARLE LAGG.-raAYH O. Rrr3IS
Eso Of this cnraT hi5 as elected safe Vi mis- Shud
well Farm tho R:TaHna River, al hs high p7icc 9: 5!
per scsClsh This futm contains, sc believe 5eweco
hrn!tet acres, nn aicat four miles from
Charlottesville Purchaser AR. tn j. EASooLPH in
We understand ina; 81 aniln can;s,apiaes eating In
Or near liichmunJ with view 10 the discharge OF ms tnes
as Sec,sscy Of Tho STATE Agricultural Soc!sy and Edn!
Of the Seutiefn PInlcr in the !snova c. SIR K.
" yses zoe O her ustGi and INTELLIGENT cit.ens-
Nay s:ccsss aIleod him.. G. elotespiUe gerStiaH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-26
FROM SANTA rE-siUHpEG AND LYNcnI

FROM SANTA FE-mUEpEG AND LYNCH
ST. LOUIS, De-. 2G-rnt Santt !; incl arrived =. -
Ptntence, bringing dlcs from Chhnnhua The u a.
vCmec-. Business WAS extremely dali ana il pss NOR
that al! Ire foreign merchants would soon !eare fo, M
MIA, and trace 90 into The !aC1i Ci he 8. ycer, 4,
American merchants waiting a. IL l.sso NAT ,tI
pass goGts through III" Custom lo9sc " per cont mo,e
ng added 10 the tariff win POSITIVE DISTINCTIONS 10 az
no goods Unless csiIcnie titics arc paJ.
Gen Gar!aGd intends establishing: Post 90 Rico i've,
4 celebrated Msscasr1 cite. WIS hi!Hr BY Meg (
witch viii create 7nnlc diff 'u.'y 10 ihe Gesl yary
Hugh X. S::h Vas sh", T.; ";dn cIirge Of Shelf
mail al Santa FL. Two ;er, r2Drrd ScG!.E sui Sel
son crrateG Disturbance, s.:.t" t!a iormei shes sr
twice. Both mrn arrested, ard IL b,;GS grGe'.:,
loved That smith was killed iay rnrs!:-iIe.
scnllin Immediately hung. Smith Io%eser, Is elise
slowly recovering,
Business was guile Lu AZ Santa r..