davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

h1SSOLUTION-The CopartneTShip heretofore exist
- ing under the style of PERKINS d CLACK was dis
solved on I'd inst by mutual consent. TH0S. j. CIACk
will continue carry the Grocery and Commission Re
ceivng and Forwarding business at the old stand.
I. G. s. PERKINS.
jan12 THOMAS J. CIACK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

DYE FLOUR.-Russell Bond "a Broad Street
have just received excellent article of RY
bottled and unbOted Bkrw fnov9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

NLERk WANTED young man who writes a
~ good hand and has general knowledge OF accounts
can obtain situItion BY making application with refer
ences, TO N. box So Post Office
Nashville Nov. IL s53
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

Having sold my entire interest in the firm of PERKINS
CLAcK to Mr. T. CLACK, my late partner cordially
commend him to the friends of the late rn and respect.
fully solicit for him continuance of the patronage so be-
rally Desowed. janl2l 7, q. $. PERKINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

Together with Butter Water, Soda Sugar Pic Mic and
Boston Crackers Crushed Powdered and Loaf Sugar Pep
per- Spice, Ginger Indigo, Madden, Starch Alum Copper
as Mustard Tea, Coffee Sugar, Golden Syrup Tried APP
pies and Peaches Hpminy, Leans, Peas, Bacon, Lard
Dried Beef Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Together with
rous other articles usually kept in Boat Store and Family
Grocery which would call the attention of Farmers
Steamboat Men, and the public generally de
termined to sell for small profits for cash. janl2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
From the Raleigh Standard
Il

We have been permitted Ia maze the following cX-
tract nom Il letter written to u friend in this City by
n gentleman from this State, nov "n n vlsit in Nc?-
mont. Tho revolutions here made ARE important and
startling. The statements OF the writer arc entitled
TO implicit confidcncc. We know him to be n gen.
tlcman Of Intelligence and truth. The extract is rs
follows:
81 hive endcavorrd since my arrival in New Eng
land 10 inform myself of the principles and objects of
the "know- Nuthings."
Known uthingism here is .Abol"'oHtsW. Its object
is To draw into n league with the Wings md Adolf
tionis,S, Frr,soil Democrats, and all Democrats who
arc dissatisfied with President Pierce for his as they
say) taking sides with the South on the slavery qucs-
ton. 1t also draws i'll many sCt'-h"nd"d Democrats
who have been disappointed IN getting AL office. Ibis
being the origin md main element at Know Nuilin@-
ism here in New England, YOU viii naturally ask the
question. how it could be- irnufplantcd IN the Southern
States, as | learned it had been before lief; North
Carolina, 10 Norfolk, New Orleans, nnd several other
Southern Cities.
The process, | am Informed, i. perfectly easy. 1t
is Ike the quack medicines We sec advertised i'll the
newspapers: il will sui: in all rn>cs and all climates.
1t is only To leave ont the abolition feature aud iuscr;
in iis stead opposition Ia the misunderstanding in
the South a feeling may be LOT up against them.
As YOU know, ! have no sympathy with the Catho-
lies, but this knuw-Nu:h:Lc!sin has caused ne some
rery serious reflections. Is m wei known prohn-
bly, u; the South rs n; the North, tia, :Lc.c is now IN
array ui over tnur thousand ir"i sian; ticrgy!ncu in
the MISUNDERSTANDING >;at's formed I'M" n lcnguc
under their own snlcmn seal ~ Clergyman, TO sever
this Union, ind lihrIatc The slaves ri the Southern
States. The records ofthe | lifted States Senate prove
this.
There is now in the Notwithstanding States about
eight hundred Catholic Prie-is-ofthi number not the
first one has Joined i'll this crusa.'r against the South;
Notwithstanding many OF them have been importuned
To do so, and sign the paper. |; is gencrallv well known
that their syInlatliies are with III" South; it is alsu
well known that the Catholic Finest has Il more con
trolling influence over the nurmhrrs of his Church
than the Protcstants. The Grtcsnoa now arises i'll my
mind whether it is not a darS,Eou. experiment for the
South, particularly slavc-holdrrr. to take such a
course either publicly or by secret associations, rs to
destroy the influence of the Catholic Priests at the
North or force them TO join the four thousand Protes-
tant Clersymen who are now arrayed against the
South! Is there not danger that the time may come,
cnd that very soon, VIXEN the influence of these 500
Catholic Priests, now the allies and friends Of the
South, may be Needed!
] am now and have been for the last month, sur
rounded BY Abolitionists. l know nil their feelings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
r., fha En9rD'l

II a mcr.in. Of portion Of the friends oi lInllc
rance, held pursuant; 10 appointment nj iia,idA ''"'
House, on Monday cveDils, July 9TH, isoi:
On mO;;pl ~ K!rhar! Thornton, .lr' -"
Mr. Da5nsy 'u>iiy "3s "nil"'i 4" the H''air, III" "''
W. PGrkins Wis requested 10 at a. S'cFGi;!!.
lt"as moved AID carried, ;h:; We SEM '"i'tten"c
lega!rs 20 th" Convention I" hc held III Lyh'nmuts W.
Inc Eth OF Aucu,; next. W!crcupoin, The t"!IeT!hs
gentlemen were chosen as delegates, III VII; heS' 'UIi
I. Clarke, Rev. L. ~llenircn, Messrs. Johm a. .r'
Craw, .lcrc. White, Josiah Dabbs, Richard Iholii'"l
Jr., B. c.. Terry. Thomas InII=. The. = r 'n"'h%!
Wil!iam Wilson. William Wade. Elisha barkS""''
Jr., and Dr.. Hugh Nelson.
1t WA moved and carried that the Chairman ""o
Secretary be added 10 tic delegation.
On motion, il was $50.
H'Noir'd nran'D1">ig, That in the opinion OF iI's
meeting, he time has arrived in The progress "i ''
temperance reform, when the friends OF Temperance"
every nalar should unite and Use all legitimate hir"h'
I" procure the passavc, by the Legislature OF our
State, Of Il law prohibiting the manufacture, and aiao
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors 10 be used us " Dc'c'
rage.
Moved a,il Carried, That these proceedings be pun,
iished in the Richmond, LyIciburg, DanTllir' an"
Clarksrillr papers.
GA motion, the meeting adjourned.
II. COSBY, Chairman.
GrnRGy W pruytyS S.cr,.,ry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
TIE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
By EIrClIIES & PRYOR.
.v q
s1TTEDAY sHIsStS&.I!..s @"'t0''


YiIE DEGaXEnACf or CONGRESS.
Il; it be Legitimate TO infer design from lHe "'"P'"'
.iou of mcui,s 70 all end, we may c'nncc"i! a''"
:i;at i; lie the sc: purpose of Congress |" NV
p~urticlc of the public respect. For a''nf'''! .n
duet of honorable members is prrc'Sciy SUI" "' " i,
most speedily and certainly provoke TIC "'' W
the country.
In the first place, u sweeping accusation Vi e''!"P'
ton is brought against the House "i hei"''en
hy one of lis own body, unl Il committee VI
CATION is appointed to play the part " "'''
Ice in the Federal Legislature. Eqo"iIE rrs"'"''',
Of an awakened public Scn;imcn: Which Is p''P"'u
10 i,.l!c, the heaviest penalty upon every instance %
congressional corruption, nmd al the ~
co,nm;,tcc who are ready To bring the guilty t"J""S'
mcn;, IL member If the li"usr I'll h'l''" w.,
| collusiou with one of lis officers, nl"'i"''' b"
and changes the efrr, Of II hill III "fur'
some pecuniarv advantage. Indeed SUI" u ~ Nf
rCopgress, that the culumniator rrsaFd' =
If houorable gentlemen ~ legitimate prey "i"" ~" .
n. may pouncc with impunity, i'll any III "t Pel''""'
,,sE,ritv. Eudc alterations. llAwls and '!hu'c''>e
displays nj bloody weapons on the """' -. .r.;
convince the country that Congress Is 10 "''''
TONS in regard to its character i"r 'cc"f"h' It" wv
integrity. -...
The Senate. distinguished heretofore 10 IL "'7""'
and scrupulous morality, will soon SINK u""el wv 10
snults of Mr.. Petit to u level with the "!""'l "'u'''
The scene which this gentleman got up " Il" ""s'
since in the Senate for his personal amusement was
such Il dissraccful and Notifying eNiiip'tioil i F"-
VAR bluckguardis,n, Us we trust The country wiiiheFcr
he condemned 10 witness tlc second time.
Not only the character ri this country hnt Tue
credi, of representative government also' Is 'mpaire"
by such shameful disregard of principle and deco
rum in the Congress Of the United States WIN
wrjtcrsi in the interests of abs"lutisin, Congress Is III
rrndy u chosen mark of dcrision and denunriati"h'-
From the clumsy irrcgularity and the corrupt p'"''
,ic.s vch;rb dishonr- its character, they derive al ar
rumeut in favor OF the pruInp;ness, precision aiid H.
cx,roblc frmucss with which the designs "i dcSp"'-
ism are conceived and carried out. The '"'aFS'
Cronwells and Napolcons If every age and country
bayc ALLEGED the descneracy and ineiiicIeicy oil lie
legislative body in apology for the usurl'ati"n oil ao-
s,l,t. mower. Unless Congress mend lis manners
mud its morals, the country might not oppose tho
,~op.cr- If its powers 10 Tic executive department OF
the government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
MlSCELLANEOCS.

\ HOLLINS' INSTRUCTlONS.-A dcs-
patch from Washington TO the New York Tribune IN
relation to the San Juan affair, gives The following Us
the substance of Capt. IIollins' Instructions:
He was ordered first TO demand IN apology from
the town, and the payment of sri, 900 indemnitcation
for m, destruction. in 1858. ola shed at Punta Arenas,
belonging TO the Transit Company. Ii these demands
were complied with, he was next t" require the sur
render OF the parties who insulted Bor!and, in order
that they might be personally punished for that Of
fence. But ii the authorities and people OF San Juan
should absolutely refuse these satisiactions to Borland
and the Transit Company, then Mr.. Hollins was t"
open his batteries and lay the place inrulns. Previous
to this, however, he was 20 take every p:ccaution to
nyo;d bloodshcd bv the bonbarlnent. The burning
was not explicitly ordered, but was left in his discre-
ton, TO be dome Il necessary to the destruction nj the
plncp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
ALLEGED OUTRAGES By BRITISH TROOPS.

ALLEGED OUTRAGES BY BRITISH IRoofS.
have heretofore seen serious charges preferred
against the Turks, ard then against the Russian
troops, since the breaking out of the Eastern war,
and now n letter from London, 10 the New York Iri-
bune, ,hus speaks OF cXcesscs on the part OF the LII
glish sailors :-lB0ktmors San.
At the taking of Bomersund by a detachment OF
the English fleet, u circumstance occurred which the
world at lurgc should know. The Russian women
were violated by the English sailors, their houses
laid waste, and thefts committed. The London Dai-
" News admits the fact with an air uf cool d~epravity
that must disgust every human being who rcads it
Ii SAYS that when the marines first landed III the VII
lace. the women fled frightened in all directions, but
when they found that British tars were not beings 10
be frightened mt the color of the rose soon sue
ccedci to the pallor which had ovcrspread their
fair cheeks, and they submitted 10 the kisses OF The
brave tars with evident delight. This was but adding
insri!, 10 the worst crime known TO law. Instead OF
a vesceablc submission on the part Of the Russian
women. they were taken out b. the drunken sailors
10 the public common and there violated en- muse
in the mids; OF orgies that would have done ionur 10
South Sea carnibals. The commander nf the Eng
fish forces, ashamed of this conduct, a'tcrward ~
tempted 10 apologize 10 the Governor OF the place
In rrplv he was told that there were some crimes Tor
which men could apologize, but for such n one IA this
there could be 10 apology, and he was surprised 10
hear one offered by Il naliul understanding so well
The obligations of civilized life.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
POETRY,
NIGHT THOUGHTS.

y
Toll me. yc Stars, that blaze ana glow,
And sparkle in the evening sky,
And riu..cr.u. gems -! ''2;:a;v slow
Sci, nv a power divine on hlTh.
Shsll e'cr this priceless 5cEn "i i.ilit.
Whir!. Flows AMI ;reiibivs here by :utns,
Rival yuu: :ldiancc, and shine
Will brighter briil!mncy, than bar.is
Upon the diadem q fniglit,
From Your pure orhs OF slitterlns lsm'
Thou silvc.y path Of purcst hue,
Thick paved with stars Of blended ray
Ger The tair fields al ether blue
Wcndin. ,hv softly shining way;
Thy lovely track uloit appears,
C~oursiny screncly through the SKY
Oh! tell me: In ctcrra! years ,,
Shall my bright pathway Ge on n'Sh:
And ;hickiv g%cinIied wth d'c"' "t''Nc'
Saw, shall i glow and slime above!
Earth. clothed in beauty, dslc and hill
Vary thy landscape passing :Mif;
Mountain and lakcic;, iuun' AMI riii'
And the soft circumambicnt ar;
INV nvuns scenes WE'RE changed 10 el"hm
WItiou: the %quickcuing, cheering ray.
Which bids thy beauty into bloom,
And wakesthy darkness int" day;
Shat! l.. through ages just begun,
Bloom in The light III tod my sun
We gentle dews. which trcmblin. lie
On every bush and blade of green,
And linscr but to b%cautity,
And bless, and fertilizc the scene;
Tn morning beam, with kindly glow,
Win bid you silently arise,
And dews, exhaled, will upward 60
A grateful incense 10 the skies:
Tell me, when all my nights are cr,
Shall | be praising ever more!
Nor smiling earth, nor silvcry zone,
Nor stars, nor crystal dews so Clear,
Make answer, but Il solemn tone
The listening spirit seems to henr:
Yes, tremblcr, yes; despite thy tears,
Thy tossing doubts, thy anxious signs;
Despite thy oft Responding fears,
rtou mav'st to realms OF glory rise:
And there lnay'st live, aud bloom aud shine
In rays Respondent and divine.
.rlrou. like the gentle dews of even,
May'st stay to bless; then soar to praise;
And, with the grateful songs OF hearcn,
Minsle thy thankful, thrilling lays:
But then, o erring mortal, know,
II thou wouldst walk the shining way,
It's ncedful thou shouldst thoughtful go,
And for the blessing strive and pray
So shalt thou, in thy future years,
Shine fairer than celestial spheres"
Dan. 1913.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
NEWS FROM SPAIN.-THE MINNESOTA
NESuIc ITInE CRY 'rNI.TTrS

V-i W ININTN'
WisHIHGroS, July 2S.-lutrlligcncc has rcar:
here, per steamer Africa, which states that the is
rectiom III Spain Is spreading in all directions, and :
the government is seriously uppreiiensive Of the G
sequences.
Til" Minnesota investigating committee con'tc
Ia excite much interest. One witness t-s;!ic- =:
Mr.. Na-hbUrn" was accessory 10 the alterations.
Gen. Twisgs has arrived here in good health.
The appropriations by the civil and diplomats"
nnlniiMt in SD. 900. Onn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
ALARM

TIcpublic need no, be dis'"rh''lhyi Che ru'n"r when
represents .hnt n majority Of the members ot,hc Lccis-
turc have instructed the rNccu'ir" t" convene nlcStFa'
session. This is simply tn" ch"s, Of an Old story
which hr, lui,r since been i;scn ditcd. We cai AS
sure the pco;l" that there II mol Ia" rrinotrS' p"Ssi'in'
" OF an extra session Of III" Legislature. lhr
scheme La. utterly mi.cmrrich, mud Ellyson seeks Ia
hid, his shame in the bosom ni the Known OtNlngs'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
tJEVFNTu CONGRESSIONAL DISTRl

ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DlHlhi,l.
The nomination Of Chir."' y. l'wi-' Esq 10y Inc
Democratic party Of the ci"N'n;i' Congressional DIS
tiir.. secures II worthy successor 1" the ln'e esiinI"hlc
upcE.b:r. As H., several aslirai'i- consented L" s"h-
nit their claims ;n the decision OF II c"ure'i:"n,t they
VIII oppose 10 fac!iors RESISTANCE t" the election "i
Ill.cwi-, but will rather rXh;h,, their fidelity 10 pnr-
n, giving n corlinl support t" the legitimate "'id''
Uulrss our friends in In" District completely
pose their discussions, they will be deiraudcd "i
representative. The Wings made n show OF
l,Nr. candidates, but they have concentrated their
f,rrcs npon one, ard hc III" strongest man oi their
rnr,N. We cxhort the Democracy 81 the District L"
zcnl and harmony in support ot their candidate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
TIE following dispatch il ~cvidc''!E d pa'? NV

TIE following dispatch iS cri'ich'!! q P1''! 'N
and we give it only for what i, is worth;
WAsHISGToS, July 27.-The signs III me .nn'' y,
dirate great and important events III 80 =,
March Inst the President sent documents 'rt"''" ~
the Spanish difficulty tn the House I'll n.ln,I
tivcs, accompanied by a message ash''S iva 81
powers IL redress grievances. ne ,I'""
mrssasr have since rested quietly WIN 'm ~ H.,
tee on foreign affairs, that body finding ho.ni!S !" n :,
pnpcrs to justify hasty lrgisln,lnn' OF Hn: ,""I s",
could not be easily arranged by hrS.".",;;", ha. ,L..
that time it is thought that the administrator "", u"
sired Ia have another war iIc-Si!Sr' o"t 'lp'.. an,
~ lias offered until recent movements III Span 4
ed 10 open the way for an easy acquisition al ."o"'
10y purchase or seizure, for redress "i LII n
The recent movement of Mr.. Singleton, 10 s"''
upon the President for imtorma'luh' anu ,nul VI Ii
liarliSdalt for mn appropriation OF zen n. -: :.
lars, 10 be plnccd a, the disposal al thr ! .,.m' d"
thought I" he part Of n plan Ia gel nhoInrt ."' ".s
snSr, and place the President IN Il p"S''"" y, "S
t!;!ctor or sclzr Cuba, ms circumstances NJ ~, '"'
It'll the iO,Otn,m m n. his dis,rna:l, ana ne "t'".t
organised fllibus;crI, sIlrcwd observers III c'c'"H'
think the latter course would b" pnfstvr'i'
The late period of presenting these resolutions ~
intimate friends nj the President, when me ii"n9' i
on the eve Of adjournment, aud hu:rl''i WIN business
Is looked upon with surprise, ~ illlri''r" y: P'"T = "
trap Oi some kind ut the close %! th' ScSS'o"' 4"
course nf the House shows that that body ms Hto'c'
rated III tone On spanish matters, ana cAnipN7 ut'',
ded conservatism III Cuban affairs. IL Is cAPcc'c't
that the movement will be- pressed before thc close D,
HE session III soinc form, but those pcsS ,'"!Tr
think that all efforts To- extend the power ot frc"'''h'
during the recess will! fail.
The recent Russian treaty meets with m'"ch 'a'"r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01

GUANO.-Wc should think, from present ihd'c"-
tiors, that our agricultural friends will he nl'cA more
nAundan,ly supplied with guuno this season INA" '"eE
were last. The amount now in our city - yer! large ana
every day or two brings Il ncw arrival There arc '''!d
to bc ut our wllarves thirteen cargors y'' u'"Pe"' !"
addition to the large supply previously on aa.1'm
We congratulate our farmer friends ul"" wv ,".th, " >
the city, by sending their orders {" the c,iErra, ~uHH" 10
agencies, whose advertisements they VIII soon Hid al
the patrio,.-lB0Uun0r PGir'Oi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
From the Western Messenger

EDS. MrssExGER:-The PnrkcrshurS Gazette ard
Richmond Enquirer both say that am a candidate
Tor Congress To- fill the vacancy orraei"icu D; inc
dcu,h of Hon. John F.. Snodgrass. This 'sa mistake
| nm not now nor have not nj my time oerh - runLl'
date tor Congress, and | will thank YOU u wen US 'He
EDITOR. Of liIosr papers, to give this al insertion IN
Your respective papers. lrn'! s"IIELJS uII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

The Supreme Court OF Wisconsin, has sustained TIC
dc'ision recently pronounced by one OF the Justices
of that Court against the cuns,itu:iolnlity Of the III
citivc slave law. The decision was concurrcl III by
all the Court except Mr.. Justice Crawford. lac
Court, i'll their decision, say:
W nrc Of oriuinn that :" much "i the art OF
Congress III question III refers Ia the commissioners
for decision, the questions OF tac, which are to- b" cs'
ral,isllcd by evidence before the alleged fugitive en-
be delivered up to The claimant is rrpugnant L" 'Ie
Constitution OF the United States, md therefore VOID
Tor two rcnsons: LIST, because il attempts TO confer
upon those officers judicial powers; nni, ID because
il is n denial Of the right of the alleged fugitive IL
have those questions tried md decided by II jury
which, we think, is given him by the Constitution "i
tie United Siaics."
The cnsc is To be taken up 10 the Supreme Court "'
the United States for the tina! udjudicntion q; the INF
portnnt question involved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
PLEASANT FLATS, Mason CO, July l3'

MORE FAST RUNNING.-Thc locomotive ~
G.. Page" of the Central Rond, l.; IL; o"".s NJ -
tween Utica and schenectady, IS mllcs, IN - MN
u,cs-as follows: Utica to Little FHliS,, 2'n'' lN'iIe
Falls 10 St. townsville, I'm; st. .l"hns'ile 10 "n"u'
I'm; Fomdn Ia Amsterdam. i3in.; Amsterdam u
Schenectady, l9m.- SchrHfc!adY '""'"'' '"'9 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
THE DEMAND FOR IRDN.-Thc New 70

HE DEMAND FOX IKVN.-Iht NV To-
Commercial Advertiser publishes the following &
irac, from Il letter received by the Pacific, dated
"LoSpoS, JcLY Il.
"1lIc demand for IRON continucs on an cuoruo
scale in spite Of the war, and the aggregate expo
are greatly in excess o.! last ycnr, being Il, the rate
l,9Jd,OOO tons per aunum, tp!g iron.) This mas
taken rs twU-;tIrls OF the entire production OF Gr
Britain; the remaining third is only half the quani.
required Tor home consumption. Under ,hr-c crra.
stances we are rather likely TO advance than teca.
in iron prices
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01
S2,531, Sli 81 S2,792,2i2 81
81, 2O3,672 % Sl,517,2S9 10

a dividend Of five per cent. was declared on the
10Th June, 1854, payable on demand on or after July
10, 1851.
The profits which accrued from dealings in Ex-
change, including charges for collecting at different
points, amounted to ll,252 II for the SIX months end
ing July !, 1854.
The stocks and real cstate held by the Bank July !,
1854, are reported at their estimated cash value. Tie
bud and doubtful debts, ~ far as known or believed io
be- 80, have been charged up to the contingent fund
The domestic debt and bills Of exchange reported nc
believed To be all good.
WHErLIxG, Va, July %, 1854.
We certify the foregoing statement To he correct To
the beet Of our knowledge and belief.
DANIEL STEENR0D,
ROBERT MORRISON,
X. CRAUGlI.
JAS. H.. STOUT,
j. W. MITCHELL.
ONO County, SIS:
Before mo, Hiram D.. Brown, Notary Public for
said county, this day came Daniel Lamb, cashier nf
the North Western Bank OF Virginia and made oath in
due form that the foregoing statement il correct and
true 10 the best Of his knowledge and belief. Given
under my hand this 2Uth day uf July, 1851.
II. ID. BROWN, Notary Public,
Ohio county, Va.
TRANS-ALLEGHANY BANK,
JErrERsoNvILLE, July 18th, 1854.
JOSEPH JoHSsos, Esq:
Sir-Euelused you will dud a statement, Of the con-
quarter ending the Both June, 1854.
Very respectfully,
Stae of the office Of Discount and Deposit nj Mc
Trnas-AAcghaHy Bank Of Virginia, at JcJtrsO"-
Bills mud notes discounted "o,la5 oo
Notes of this Bank , w
Notes of other Banks 1o w
Specie and specie certificates of dcpositc l9O,45l ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01

CORBIN CONVENTIOS.-Thc C"'bns o' NT'
sin:a and MARYLAND, and their r"IlHieraIs' are rr4ncs'
ted 10 mcc; al Barnum's, Baltimore, August W. 10:
tho purpose Of trucing their Scneal'sy' IN or'er |"
take o lcgul steps to investigate their CLAIMS 10
the Jennings Estate"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-01

, and drs;gna on The s"a:h, oni ma Il say IL 'H :%S L.,'i
trcn!rIc TO think of ii, AMI II i" 10. a'! ;, il ;,.rIi de-.
s sH%y' '&o in Si ,eHes "S 81 H. Northern Catholic < rri%', is,
which has nee. been exercised against me I %". ~, i.
our constitutional .:-Ets. | i'n2' 'h"i "";, ii r., r 81,
~ any other .Nc~ EmciTr@ 's"H Nj! ht'e' '"'
into uur Civ u! Ralriti!.'