davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

Hon. Nj. 8. LATHAM.-From pri-
vate letters, says the State Journal re-
ceived in this city by the last mail, we
are authorized to announce that under
no circumstances will our talented Rep
resentative in Congress, Hon M. s. La
than, be candidate for denomination
to his present position.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

1 1t is rumored that new paper
is soon to be established in Columbia.
We do not know the object in view, in
its publication; some say it is to be an
advocate Of Wing principles, others, that
it will be neutral or Independent.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

SHAKEs.-Two shocks of an earth
quake were experienced, in San Fran
cisco, on Monday last. The second one
was so severe as to cause the windows to
rattle, in some parts of the city.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15
@-CHINEsE LICENSES II

n@CHINEsE LrcENsEs.-It ia ru-
mored, but We viii not vouch for the
truth of the assertion of Madame, that
the Sheriff, finding it exceedingly diff
cult to collect the Celestial licenses. has
determined to lasso all the "Johns'' in
the County and put them in large cor
rcll. A door-keeper is to be appointed
who will allow the meal-bags to toddle
on complying with the requirements Of
the statute, in such cases made and pro.
yided.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15
LATER FROM MEXICO.

By the arrival Of the Mexican brig
Arizona, in twenty-five days from Ma
zatlan, we learn that the inhabitants of
that place, as well as others in the
neighborhood, are in a very rebellious
state.
Almost every person was in favor of
the late revolutionary movement in Ac-
apulco and other places.
1t was rumored, the day the Ari-
zoma sailed, that the States of Coahuila
and Zacatecas had declared in favor of
General Alvarez at Acapulco, and all
were more or less opposed to the move
ments of General Santa Anna. In fact,
in Mazatlan, the people were murmur-
ing, but had not the courage TO speak
openly. There is only one paper pub
lished in that place, the Esperanza; and
even that had its columns controlled by
the friends of Santa Anna.
The greatest activity prevailed in
Mazatlan, in regard to forwarding troops
to Lower California to cut off Col. Wal
ker and his party Eight hundred had
already sailed, and about four hundred
more were to follow in few days for
the same destination. These troops are
under the command of Gen. Yanez.
The Spanish bark Linda was in port,
with 800 troops on board, to sail in two
days.
The last news heard of Col. Walker
was, that he was on his way to Sonora.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

FAsn's TR1AL.-The District Court
was occupied all day yesterday in the
trial of Alex. j. Fash, for the murder
of Julia Hayden. The jury, after be-
ing out but a short time, brought in a
verdict which accorded with our pre-
conceived ideas Of the case exactly-ac-
Dem,
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

II The witness fees in the case of
the unitad States against Col. Watkins
tor violation of the Neutrality Laws,
amounted to about $500, the other costs
probably amount to 5000 or $500 more
per contri our Uncle pockets $500
from the Colonel, and $500 more from
Major Emory on the strength of it.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

% Gov. Stevens addressed a large
meeting Of the citizens of San Francisco,
on Monday evening, in relation to the
nothern route for tho Pacific Railroad.
He thinks the road can be brought
through Mobiles Pass.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

ENcouRAc1Nc.--Weu understand
that eight gentlemen of Columbia, sent
to the States for their wives, by the
steamer Of the lst inst. A number of
families have arrived in town within the
last few weeks; some Of them oid resi-
dents of Columbia. We would send
for our wife too, but We don't know
where the darned critter is!
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

1sT The big lump, taken out, in this
town, few days since, has been assay
ed, at San Francisco, and found to net
over four thousand eight hundred dol
lars.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

Ics.-All those wishing supply Of
this summer luxury, can be accommo-
dated, by applying at the Ice Depot Of
our friend, Major Farnsworth, on Main
street. See advertisement.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

l. 0. OF 0. F.--The Odd Fellows
of Sonora, Columbia and vicinity will
celebrate the anniversary Of the institu-
ton of the order in the United States.
on the 26th inst, at Sonora. The new
hall of the brethren in Sonora, will be
dedicated on the occasion, and grand
ball will be given in the evening. All
brethren of the order in good standing,
are invited to be present.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

MAsoNIc.-We understand that a
Chapter Of this ancient and honorable
order is soon to be established in Co.
lumbia.
The Lodge we learn, is in flourish
ing condition, and at every meeting,
new members are being initiated into the
sublime mysteries of Masonry.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

~ Two men who had but just ar
rived in the country, recently bought
two worn out" claims at Woodpecker
Flat, went to work with energy, and be-
fore night took out seventeen hundred
dollars. The claims cost them 800.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

~ TosWclls, Fargo & Co.'S Ex-
press, are we indebted for the prompt
forwarding of our correspondence, ex.
changes, &C.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

RislNc.-Stock in tho Tuolumne Co.
Water Company, is coming up smartly.
A share was sold, this week, for eighteen
hundred dalars, and two thousand is
now asked by holders.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

V NorlcE.-Calvin Honey, Esq.
is our authorized agent at SPRINGFIELD.
All subscriptions, advertisements, job
work, &C., for the Gazette, left will.
him, will be pomptly attended to.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

10 An Encampment Of the |. 0. OF
o. F., will be established, in Columbia,
We understand, as soon as the new hall
is completed.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

% Those wishing to become ac-
qua;nted with the Spanish language, are
referred to the notice Of Mr.. p. de
Kock, in our advertising columns.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

1@- An lrishman was killed, this
morning, at Shaw's Flat, by rock fall
ing on him, as he was working in hole.
He was so badly crushed, t'lat he died
in few hours.
The same man picked up yesterday,
in the same hole, lump Of gold weigh
ing 4 ounces, and another weighing 1
ounces and one dollar.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

serve call the attention of our read
ers to the notice of the Assessor, j. D
Patterson, Esq, in relation to the collec-
ton of Poll Taxes.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

Miss Susan Nipper says that the Rus
SLAMS have an awful responsibility resting
on them for killing Turks, for every
Turk who is killed leaves dozen wid-
oWs.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

GoLD Dusr.--For the week ending
April s, Mcssrs James Mills & Co..
purchased 2238 ounces Of gold dust:
Messrs Adams 4 Co., 2l7O ounces.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

~ We refer our Merchants to the
circular and notices of Messrs WEBSTER
+ BARsrow, Of Stockton, in another
column.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15
COLU MBlA GAZETTE.
JOHN C. GucHOY. Editor.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1854.

NorIcE.-Mcssrs YancY 8: Roberts
and Woods and Purdy, are our author
lied agents in Sonora, ,o receive sub
scriptions, advertisements and job work,
and receipt for the same.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

n@ We are indebted to Messrs P.
Procher & Co., for bottle of nice Syr-
up OF their own manufacture. It is a
splendid article, and they have a little
more left of the same sort, at their man
ufactory, on Broadway. See their ad-
vertisemcnt.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

"a A bill has passed the Assembly
authorizing the County Of Tuolumne to
levy a tax for the support Of tho indi-
gent sick.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

% The Freeman's Journal says that
Martin Van Buren has become a Roman
Catholic.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

70 The Senate passed bill on Sat-
urday, abolishing the Office Of Gauger,
at San Francisco.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

YN- Adams & Co.'s Express, will
please receive our thanks for the dclive-
ry Of our exchanges, during the week
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

"SHoULDER ARMS !-"1hc new stand
Of arms for the 'Fusileers,' are expected
to arrive in town, next week.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

10 The Stockton Republican says
an Indian woman died at Knights Fer
ry, few days ago, aged 142 years!
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

10 Messrs. Mandrsille and Hoff,
Of the Assembly, have our thanks for
public documents.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

The CoJRrs.-Mr. Frederick Emory,
Secretary Of State of the Republic OF
Lower California, was fined in the U.
S. District Court yesterday $500 for
violation of the Neutrality Laws of the
United States He had previously with
drawn his plea Of not guilty, and plead
guilty to the indictment. The trial Of
Scnor del Vale is set for the 18th inst
His counsel has entered a special plea
against the jurisdiction of this Court,
claiming the right of trial at higher
tribunal. 1t is presumed that the plea
will be overruled as an act of Congress
has given to the District Courts of Cali
fornia certain superior powers which is
not given to the District Courts in the
Atlantic States, owing to the difficulty
Of having one Of the Judges Of the Su-
preme Court to oficiate in this State
Times.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

u The Marysville people have de-
nounced the California Steam Nayiea-
ton Company, and resolved to organise
another company of the same kind.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-15

~ On the first Of next month El
Dorado County will be free from debt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
From the Valley Star.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

At the last meeting Of the Board Of Trustees, n re-
solution WAS npoptcd di>Clniming any right 10 MAKE
the College II scc;arian Institution. AMI Denying The
charge that they had been yorccucd by sccthl!aIl IN
,ii!cncc- in the selection of their Professors. The
PROSPERITY OF the Institution hal hccu materially IN
iurci by The charge Of -"c:arinnisIn, md We he grail
lied that The Trustees have removed every ground tor
II suspicion Of the truth Of the charge, by entering
upon their records Il resolution giving 10 1t an EN-
riaiir and uncuUivocRl denial. The independent po-
silion which they have thus given to the Institution.
By relieving il from the odium Of Il sU>plcIon III beng
under the exclusive control Of the Prcshytcriais
Church. viii give Ia i n more extensive patronage
from u!hrr denominations nud II more c%tcudri
sphere "i usefulness. The Trustees have, III tiII- M
>iaucr. H. we think, st TN example worthy at INi'-
lion b" every other Institution OF learning III III"
country, and on" which reflects the highest credit
upon ;hcic good -cnse and !ibe-a..:y. \ Iarg" ma
iOr.iv uf the Board were Prcsbytcriaus, and they
.ai-!i;, if they had thought proper, have used their
position for the advancement OF the interests si their
Church ly selecting Professor from lis members. alnl
managing the affairs III the Institution in such n why
that Il would in iuc: BE- converted into II Presbyterian
lI!-h School, under the supervision of the Pr"sbytc-
~, directed and controlled in the way bert calculated
IL fg"I.o,c the growth and prosperity al their sect.
But they were gentlemen OF too much honesty and
integrity iiu- 10 abuse their powers and mIsappro-
pirate the funds of the Institution, and they deter
mined Ia act upon the wiser and better policy OF Weld
in. IL mu s"ctarian Influences, and managing the In
s,,tuiIon solely COR the promotion If ihc cause nt cdu-
cation. ana not with II view To thu advancement; ~
propagation Of tho crcci- ~ opinions u!rTy sect .. lie
nomination.
Thu, puhlir disclaimer Of any ~u'j-c;iou t. sec'a-
r!u.! influences VIII. "" think. be III" brgnn!ng "i II
luu.r PROSPEROUS era III tn" history al ia. College,
No Institution can present II better CiuiiE - patron
are from all classes an! denominations. Is PROBES
-"rs IRE gentlemen cminantly qualified '". tie posts
which they ill il course of study IL wen selected
and thoroughly taught ana il, Innrnl discipline i. tx
rriIcnt and u3cXccpGionNblc. With such attractive
:.atues 10 recommend 1t ~ M institution OF learn
ing, nothing was wanting 20 insure is success, except
the position Of independence 81 sccts ami scctHrinm
influences which il now occupies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22

country. lie also stated that he had bcen ioI@ III ~
rcspo.r!clcc with the powers III Europe, e1,t u'n' M
family had been wrnngflll" denri"ct!"l '' ''""" y,
E.m.land. and that he should "; live 10 rc=a'n i; IN"
tina; ir considered the president; ri inc '''''V' ''"'
nothing more than hi, clerk.
wv moss .iiuk ,,rrn"r ir ndd thai ~" f""i- "'"'
appeared perfectly Tranquil ana unrol!ccFiic:i dc 90
the fin :tsul;. and seems ~ anticipate u" pIn'Sn"i:n'
for whnt he has done. Tn. abcvcc0niGiils Inc ic"ul"G
and literally expressed facts %! the wh"io C"H,'i'"-
ton we had with him, which continued al Ic"s' w.
hours. Tho questions were frequently, FePe"'.t ~
different stages OF the examination, anu pFesc!i'e" III
various forms.
1t is clearly 10 be saan from this medical eSn'i'n"l
ton OF the rian that thi, attempted a->a,:iia;Ion -.
the President WAS one "I i!!u>" cases 81 winch -.
presents many Instances n diScas"! mimi nct'd upon
by II general outer. against Il pubic lIi"i'' -"
WAS III the particular condition 10 De a.tcu "P,'" -!
what hu heard against General Jackson: a Workman
ont OF employment -n;cdy. Idlr-!hriItahE ''"tp''
and with rcnson enough to argue regularly from HIS
premises. lie hcnrl tie President accused ut hrt'"-
ing up ih" labor oI The country! aad believed N--"i
milking !unmcv sra. -. an. believe, 10! producing
thr distress and believed it. hr!H- Il "
rant, and believed it-of h"iu- al "bst. q /"
all relief. and believed ii. Ana con'ng !" Il rS-"'tF
conclusion from all ll!"s" beliefs, Nc attempted !" Do
wha; he believed the state oi things required .'!i! !"
lo-tnke the lii, Of the man whom hc cn"sidcrr'! l!e
cau," II his own and The general "a iniii> anu wv
sol, obstacle To his own HiI The GENERA! ht.!t'it''
Ilailucinntiun uf mind was evident: AMI the wTtiii!rI
yirtir, ii II dreadful ,-iu,ion was. afterwards. treated
IL insane, and never brought !" tai. Hlt Inc c.E-
cGiustanc" male n deep IMPRESSION upon tn punhc
feeling. am! lrrc-isi:biv carried many minds &" Il! Nc
lief in Il supcr!n;cndiHy Providence, manifested IN
he extraordinary case OF two pistols III racc'SsI"i-
80 wei. luadrd, So cody handled. and which,, after
wards fired with such readiness. force anu prct!~i"n-
missing fire, each in it, turn. wher levcIlcI eight feet
III the Presidents heart
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
THE ANTI-SEDKA>KA CONVENTION.

IHE IN LII loNN EN1l
SARATOGA, Aug. l6.-TEr Anita ebrC6ka Convcn-
Tea assembled ~ 10 O'clock, john a. King w0s chO.
teA Temporary chairman. \ committee Oh crodcr-
iiG.s, and 10 nominate permanent officers was APP
pointed. .Amo.iou 10 appoint 4 committee 10 prepare
ne and bus!ucS, caused ali angry discussion, ana
III .a!cs Of the Assembly were adopted. \ bus.-
ness committee OF sixteen wss appointed, amid srca!
cur;l-iru.
NJ. Thayer Of Worcester, Mass. after some oppo,
si;ioa, explained the o6icc, Of the Kansas emigration
company.
The business committeer reported A. T. Mckeon Of
Oucen's Tor President, seven Vice Presidents and five
Secretaries.
Thi, afternoon, Mr.. Grrcley, from the business
GIMmItt.e, reported q series oi resolutions Ia the cf-
frci Ih.;, inaslauch 81 In" present Congress has wan.
T0aly gr-opcmed the conlrrversy respecting slavery,
and By IA" Nebraska bill has dcsisn"dly snbvrr.c.l
so muciI al the Missouri compromise IL excluded
.,aIr-V from the VAST rtgiOn between Missouri and
~" Rocky Mountains. ii"ril! OF III 80, the State ct
New York a:iirmS an! maintains the right and the
dUv Of the General Government, 10 pr"injhi; and pre-
r.Uir III" extension, establishment. or prIiIttuaii"n Of
lamHn slavery in any territory now or hereafter to be
established.
The resolutions declare mncolnprom!sing war against
rsa doctrine, tendency ard natural consequences in
vo.v.d IN the Nebraska bill. as being calculated to
'!;ghonor oar country in the eyes OF mankind, and 10
discourage AMI uOniOund the champions of liberty
sad progress throughout the world.
ono "l the resolutions approves the course of the
ir""lnc! OF Connecticut, Nrrnl"nt. Iowa. OHIO. lndi-
sr-, Wisconsin, aud Michigan, i'll postInaing or dig
g~-.ard.ing their minor differences "t opinion or pref
slrnccs, and acting cordially together, and ccnmends
The spirit 10 the freelnen ii tn. and other States.
As The vote was called on this resolution, Mr.. Bal
lard, III Waterford, moved an amendment proposing
I" :ollow their example, in nominating q State ticket.
Tremendous confusion cnsucd. md GnId cries OF order.
al" shouts OF applause, Mr. Ballard was compelled TO
-; down.
The vote was called on the resolution. and the vcas
:nit nays attempted 10 be- taken. Finally it WIS ia-
ti"I. and the next rosolu:ion vo.ci on. The balance
81 he resolutions return thanks 10 the Secretaries al
L." Convention. and 10 the gres, majority Of the rep
r"--u;at.vr- of thu state in Congress, for their ability,
fidelity. and cordially approve The organization Of
hUu-uS and oil v:ller territories with frecmen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
ANTI.NEBRASkA MA.S MEETING.

SARATOGA. Angus: 1.-The Anti Nebraska Mass
N",:.u- was called TO "rt@: IN The grove, this morn
Ms, q. II ",e!ock. K. y. HGvens. Esq, presiding,
~. q Number Of Vice Presidents.
VI. llavvns made q speech, and introduced the
aa"i' Of tie KANSAS EIn!grant Aid Company, who
"p"kr some time.
HORACE Greeley followed, with one OF his bitter de-
I..- .Hi."ns oi slavery and shareholders. After &C
r'raI ';t!er addresses. III" meeting adjourned.
>ECoSp pE>parCH.l
SARATOGA. Aug. H.-At the afternoon session tho
Temperance Convention was fully attended. A se.
aits ii strong Maine Law resolutions were passed, and
IN iGE": OF independent nominations nj the conrcn'
lion Ia he held at Auburn, on the Goth OF September
The convention then adjourned TO the grove, where
horace Greeley delivered IN address on the Maine
Law.
!. w. kellogg, Of Ohio, and Gen. Riley also spok"
an it' resolutions were adopted.
E"l. DR.. Plummcr, of Baltimore, ard DIR. y. r.
NHuG- 'I-s made addrcsscS-the latter advocating {
".':"4a. pr"hib!!ory law. Adjourned till evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
P0ETSH.

SATURDAY EVENING.
How sweet The evening shadows fall.
Advancing from III" west
IA ends he weary week al toll.
And cnmes the day III resi-
bri,h; DER the earth the star OF ev"
Her radiant beauty sheds:
And myriad sisters calmly weave
Their light around our heads.
Rest, man, from labor! rest from -in,
The worlds hard contest clnsr
The holy hours with God begin
Yield thee 10 sweet rriusc.
Bright DER the eGrt, the morning ray
Its sacred ligh: will east.
Fair emblem of the glorious day
That evcrMnrc shall resi-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
RCMORED nUkL.-pEAIH OF a PENNSYL.
rAEIAN

PiLTiNoRr, Aro. IA rumor is afoat III regard
10 q probable duel between q we'!-known member o!
the Baltimore bar and Il somewhat %promincn; politi-
c:au, who halls from the interior of the Sta:e. Etlur;s
are making by the friends of the respective parties
10 have the iIattcr terminated III an amicablc Inaii-
ner.
Mr.. John F.. Smith, n wealthy citizen OF Wrighis-
Vile, Pa, died suddenly in this city this morning o..
a~pople1y. Several thousand dollars We're found on
his person.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
TEN DOLLARS REV

HDANANAl irOm III" residence u; '.' re '
bo >%rIirl"r'. ~ ~" cpriiy oi Carn"#". o. ''".
III" %i'n jug lat. u negro man named ! HAM '''
y"rg- q! ne, 81 lark complexion. WI. q 10y
Jaw. caused by II burn He ! about ~ Zee ~. na'
on. when !r went H~ay. II pEIr Of wA:t' ".at'"F
aEI a nlbwu wool hat. H. b., = wo;59- 'i' ''"
Richmond, wi"r", have M doubt, y" i .I'H.h| -.,,
The aDov" reward viii nc gwen 10 any p"'r'' .
deliver Ill" sa.; E'g.o 20 NJ. ar r.cVr" h,u n .a'.
| get him. :. W ~ !%,'t
Aug. s--cwiw Of i'i- q. Sag'i' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
NUT'ltI +.

70 TIE HEIRS OF AENl>IEAD A%D HAr, } .,
Mr.. VINO No. NiSCI >N.!H, y! !H'
II OF HANOVER. .:r.g
EFAyISG rca,qn I. bo'.,ye rhs: Jo,H hrm-''at 20.
Eh ant .acy hs ni:o arc dclG, ! 80" gre tLg
their h.!r., under the will o.; TaoEE' SiG!;A' g. -
la;r Of Tho county Of Hanover, nni -i";r oil 'n-, ., ~,
,,ll be prcpar.d.. on IA. Isl day .: August L"r' 10 :.
e.cb n; ,Ju..,, ,ms .,,,,,,, Of the estate Of .!i "I1'.
and Nancy Farmer. winch wa. acii Tor iHr tLrsrSr.
ring ;n.Ir l.yes. /" Sr,,.h. cer-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
y. ". JoHrs, Scc'y.
PIRATES IN TIE CHINA SEA.-lr,,,rs 1

PlRAlES IN TIE CHINA $EA.-lcttcrs from
China give spuir uccuuu; ii -" Attack upon II Dutch
bark IL th:nCs" wcirr.. J. wa The m"s; iprridnllr
ATTACK Which has ]uc"Uyr"t. Here '"r Some lJr.c. !.c
hIrh war hpLricd i-1m fiNr 'rnk., 'Ic pirates bean.
mcs:.y uGncG VIZ! year. .i.sr II -Ior; hg: Srvtic
con,est. tho crew were driven forward, all except The
rnatc, who had been badly wouadei, and wi" was
also badly injured, but received some attention Mt the
hands Of the pirates, who, though they p~iund"rcd hit
ynssrl. rnyn him q Clnak 10 Cover hinsclf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
AIRGINIA.-AI NnIc,h cIt IN ,be c!e.A. OK
V.hIa.,.'

Y ne IlrrNl; trUI; ~ IN" 'Iy % NlcIillDAt, ~
iay o.. August, 1871.
Henry 7. P"iTo, r.a!a,.
against
simon i. Iicl.-.i.!ru, n"icHt,a
In rnrr ami upon m uttachrner; returned executed.
THr object o: this sU!t l. Ia rrcGT"! en-: '"e dc:"L.
5000 Wiz. !utyr,s: Oh $50 part th-G,D! rom the L..
February, l-&5, and Ola 80 the resiin" thereof from
18th o.. july. I-ji. ul payment; md HG.:ryi; mn"lE: h
mnGr AMI ilcG that IN" defendant above urlT"i Isu!
rc.idcu, u! :i.s Cumw1uwcbl'h. the sad dci'Ei"Gi =
ted &, T,pcgr nI IL" iiul"s - be- EaldcnIu I'd" Cir!k.sU
u! ,hr -!i CSur; on IN" :jr,r Monday IN October HcN'
do WIN, j. necessary Ia project h, Interest IN :t!- 10
Couy-T",t", EuS. ROBINSON. C.r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22

TRIUMPH OF THE KNOW-SOMETHINGS.-
An election was held on the lith instant in the town
OF Wuterylicr, y. T., for the purpose of electing a
supervisor in the place Of Dillon Beebe, Esq de-
ceased, which resulted in the election Of Gilbert j.
Yspzund,, Know Something" by 3ii majority over
N. L. Taylor, "Know-Sothipg."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-22
4 copy T"-'",
,rr l5-c,r,w els ROBINSON e.,


the Circui, Court o! :2c civ Of E~ichlaouL H..
day NJ August. l-5i.
John Ii. Claiborne. r.:
against
Samuel j. Walton, -
In casr mud upon Nh G':Ec!Wa"n: r":urn"! 'vccu'ri
TIL" object OF tbs ,.i i. 20 recover ~ The arU"r
W. hundred drllar-. with legal interest ca'.rl. .Ha
r.: riav OF Orohrr. l-52. and affidavit any!ng been .
and aI"i inut the d".,.IAu, H5Oy" named 3. D Eunir..
of ;h. Commonwealth, the sad cr;rrjsa' = Uogao
appear n: the Rules 10 toe holden in tn" CicrA os.tc Of
-Nid Court on III" ir-' Monday IN October mex. Ill
whist j. n"rr--ary to p!ot"r' i.- interest IN ,ais sU3;.
\ coqy-Tcs;c. LIZ ROBINSON, Ctr.
August lJ-cw Nv