davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
+ III e l. "A + e s + N e w 3 !.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaApas.

Interesting from Washington.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS RESPECTING THE OBJECTS
OF THE OsTEND CONFERENCE.-THE THE CON-
ElTTEB ON F0R8IGN AFFAIRS DO IT'S DUTY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1854.
The conduct Of the administration in compelling its
friends to stae the Investigation into the ostcnd
ference is creating much serious impression
10 the importance Of that meeting than at 6rst
tertained; and it is remarked that while members in
the House ppanty spoke Of the absurdty Of consider
ng the matter Of any consequence and toaGy
pondcnts profess TO- doubt whether in reality meet
ing took place at ALL the Union does not dare officially
to deny IT, TO call in question the complete and entire
correctness Of the announcement which originally ap-
peared in the HERALD to the result Of that confer
ence.
We have now to state in addition that there is evil
dence that the conference at 0stend met in compliance
with instructions from Washington; and 1t only in
consequence Of these instructions that Eessrs Bucha
nan and Mason were induced to become parties to t.
The conference held TO consider but subject
the Cuba question. The report Is He In the State
Department. and IT ia precisely what the HxRALD at the
time OF its reception In this country, announced that
the moment had arrived when It became the United
States to declare that safety required and in
terest demanded should obtain possession Of Cuba
by negotiation and purchase IL possble-by force
cessary.
1t that the President should
his personal influence TO prevent the passage Of simple
resolution Of inquiry which he could have answered II
he did not choose to reveal the facts by stating that the
public interest required It should be kept secret But
nevertheless the whole power Of the administration has
been used to send the resolution TO the Commttee on
Foreign Affairs in the hope and belief that u viii mover
be heard ofagan. And certainly the sleepy inactivity
Of this committee last session gives pretty good
assurance that such will be the case Mr. Bay
ly, the chairman, a man Of talent without doubt,
does not take kindly TO his position and the consequence
that the committee hardly ever met and when il
did business was transacted We say this out Of
spirit Of unkndness towards Mr. Bayly Our duty is to
record facts and what we written cannot truth
fully be questioned.
II remains for public opinion to force members Of Con
gess to do their daty notwithstanding the seductive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

ELECTION OF GOVERNOR IN SOUTH cAkOLISA'
COLUMBIA, 8. G., December Al, 1854
General j. n. Adams elected Governor Of So'
Carolina to-day.
DEPEAT OF THE KNOW NorHINas AT NEwBURYPo
BosroS Dec. II, 1854
In the Municipal election at Newburyport ysstsr
the Know Nothings completely routed. Nc
Davenport the peoples candidate, was elected May
also majority Of the city council the ticket
KNOW NOTHING VICTORY AT LOWELL.
LOWELL, Dec. IL, 1856
The entire Know Nothing ticket for municipal ofic
in this city was elected yesterday by tremendous
jority. The vote for Mayor stood-IAwrence XII
Nothing, 365l all others, 4Gg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

Mr. sawyer !. sntiKnow NoshPs, and in favor Of an
The Boston Pei, the organ Of the administration,
speaks Of the election az follows
The municipal election under the new charter took
place yesterday Considerable excitement was manifest
ed among the Know Nothing party but the other parties
showed great indifference to the result Even ba-
rouche and four paradng the streets labelled with
earnest appeal to the wings mot to forget to vote -
was evidently disregarded. The wings carried but three
wards In the city-Fourth Seventh and Eighth wards
and the whig influence in the next Council win
coed fifteen. The Know Nothing ticket for aldermen
was much Marked win be seen by the table below
Mr. Durham being elected but by very small plurality
and Mr. Cowdin run much behind the rest.
When the result became known, party Of some hum
rsds assembled before the City Hall called for Mayor
Smith Business suspended for ten minutes and
the mayor getting out upon the balcony addressed them
in short speech in which he spoke OF the hard duties
he had had To perfomhe having obstacles In his
way than any other mayor had that he should al
ways 60 for the support Of law; that he called out the
military to save the lives of the people, and prayed that
he might not have to do II again. He confessed to hav
ing large sympathy but he should never let sympathy
stand In the way his support Of law He thanked them
for the favor shown him. and returned back to business,
the time being up.
Members of the successful party In the evening parad
ed the streets with music ard shouting, and made them
selves jolly at the victory they had achieved but many
Of them didn't seem " know vhat IL was oil about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

ANNEXATION RUNNING INTO THE GROUND
rived from the delegates of the Western Terrific
ries to Congress there will soon be eight or ten
applications from said Territories for admissi n
az sovereign States into the Union. In sdoi-
ton to these, we are likely to have an imme-
diate application of the same sort from the
Sandwich Islands. There will be sectional
questions and Issues involved in these applica-
tions, more particularly in regard to the Sand
witch Islands, which win give to the general
dhcussion Of the subject higher pitch Of excite
ment than any previous agitation Of the slavery
question which has taken place for many years
past, not excepting even the perilous contro-
versy upon the compromise measures Of 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

NEW YORx WRALD-xDFT1ON FOE KUn0PR
ne Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Harrison, viii
bsave this port to-day ct IL o'clock, for Liverpool
me European mails win close IN this city at hafpas
IN o'clock this morning
The Hn,ALD (printsd In French and English) win b.
p1sAsd at 10 O'Clock In thu morning Single copies, in
wrappers, sixpsnes.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
- NEw YoRK HERALD win be received 1t the following
plAoes In Europe
IxvxxyooL John Hunter, No .. Paradise street
noEDoN.. Edwards, Sapdford & Co., No. ~ Cornhil
HxnB Livingston, Wells Co., Place de ID Bourss
me contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
- once dusng the previous week. and to the hour Of
uubhoation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
Extensive swlndiiax At Bunslo.

BSS9Ao, Dec. IL, 1871.
man named William Martin went to Ontonagon, Lake
SUPERIOR in August last and started in the provision
business, pretending to have contracts for supplying
the mne the strength Of which he drew large drafts
on Adams California Express, and the Ridge, Cortez,
Arctic, West Minnesota and Shawmut mines, which he
got cashed. On the 10th ult., Martin slipped TO
Canada when the drafts discovered to be worthless
Transactions to the Of $4,000 have already
been discoy srei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

and constitutes one Of the chief ornaments Of
Paris.
The matter viii now rest with the Aldermen
and Councilmen. OF the former we have
spoken. The latter may be trieny described
as disorderly hsdy Of individuals, who meet
to chat with one anot- e who XIV nothing
and care less for the business they transact /;
and who are capsb'e OF passing dozen ordi-
n ces without unders aiding one, in half an
hour. will be seen from this that the pros
pect Of right Judgment in this matter depends
mainly on judicious exercise Of outside pres
sure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
From Upper Canada.

LOSS OF THE BRUCE MINE sTEAMER-ROBBERY, ETC.
BUFFALO, Dec H. 1854.
The Bruce Nine steamer, belonging to the Montreal
Mining Company, has been totally lost the Upper
Lakes She had valuable cargo board, in which
included . large quantity Of gunpowder for the
mines. Her crew and passengers were saved.
The gang Of murderers and robbers, who have COM
mitted many crimes lately in Canada recently broke
into house at Gait &C. W., and robbed it Of quantity
gold and money. A traveller on the road was fred
IN, the same day, and it supposed by the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
Navigation ON Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND Dec. II, 1854.
Five propellers, loaded with 1900 tons Of goods
Detroit, frozen in here, and the propeller Bait
which left for Detroit this morning. has been obliged
return She reports solid ice far a. could be SCI
from the masthead, at Put-in-Bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

ELECTION IN BOSTON,
The Know Nothings have now the control Of both
branches Of the city government having elected their
Mayor the entire Board of Aldermen and threefourths
vote for Mayor HN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
From the British Provinces.
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT-L0RD ELGIN'S RE-
SIGNATION ETC.

SIGNATION, ETC.
MONTREAL, Dec. IL, 1854.
The Canadian ministry have just announced that the
adjournment Of Parliament will take place ON Friday
next.
Lord Egn win give his assent to the bills for the
cuarzation Of the clergy reserves and for the abolish
ing of the feudak tenure, and immediately afterwards
resign in favor Of his successor Sir Edmund Head His
ordship Is expected to leave America by the steamer
Arabia which is to sail from New York the 27th Of
December.
PASSAGE OF THE RECIPROCITY BILL IN NOVA SEQ
TIA.
HALIFAX, IN. 81 Dec IL, 1854.
The Reciprocity bill passed yesterday in the Legisla
tive Assembly by vote Of 80 to 10.
THE wEArHEn--NAvIGATION-M ETC.
TORONTO, Dec. II, 1854.
The weather here has moderated considerably for the
last day or two The Niagara and Hamilton boats IRE
now running again.
There ia but little doing in -four, the demand being
chiefly for RETAIL at 37s. 3D. 38s. Cd. Wheat Is U.s. Cd
with but little arriving.
ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF.
BERLIN, Dec. IL, 1854.
horse steaer, who gave the Of Barnabas Burs,
arrested here last night by the head Constable of
Cobourg, and lodged in Jail. He had stolen pair Of
horses from the township Of Perry.
MARINE DISASTER.
ST. CArHARISE, Dec. H. 1854
The schooner Minerva is ashore Niagara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
moxements or stsamships.

ARRIVAL OF THE KNOXVILLE AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Dec. IL, 1854
The steamship Knoxville arrived here to-day in sin
hours from New York, with all on board well
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL, 1854
The steamship Empire City, from New York, arrived
this port to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
From the South.
ARRIvALspF THE SOUTHERN nAIL-DEBr OF sELDE

BAInxoRE, Dec IL, 1854
BY the arrival Of the Southern MAIL as late as due
we have received New Orleans papers Of Wednesday,
but they contain nothing Of Importance.
The Richmond Wig says it is currently reported that
the debt Of SeIden, withers Co. to the State Of vr-
ginia Is very largesome estimating it as high as Eve
hundred thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
Counterfelt Bills In Maine.

PORTLAND, Dec. II, IB5s
Counterfeit bills the Casco Bank Of this city are In
extensive circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

Destructive Fire.
REPORTED DESTRUCTION OF THE LAuxANN HOUSE.
buffalo, Dec. IL, 1854.
II sreported here that the Laumann House, at Por-
tage Falls was entirely consumed BY fire this evening
We have not yet learned the full particulars,
FIRE AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Dec. IL, 1854.
About three O'Clock this morning Are broke out ia
the kitchen part Of the United States HOTEL in this city
and IL being Of wood IL was mostly consumed. The
hotel building itself escaped with but very little injury
The large barn and livery stable adjoining it, occupied
By A. E. Clapp, was entirely destroyed His horses aud
carriages were saved but his stock Of hay and grain
and quantity Of his harness, were copsumed. The
surrounding property was in great danger, and is
slightly injured, but saved through the exertions
Of the remcn The loss has not yet been ascertaine
and 10 but partly insured.
COTTON MILL DESTROYED
BosroS, Dec II, 1854.
The cotton mill Of William H. Cary at Midway village
was destroyed BY FIRE yesterday afternoon. Loss,
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, Dec IL, lso4
The case growing out Of the arrest Of the officers
gagged IN the attempted capture of Bill Thomas, al
legged fugitive slave at wkesbarre last year. before
the Supreme Court this morning, and Chief Justice
Lewis gave the decision Of the court It viii be
bered that the officers engaged in the attempt capture
the slave arrested bill Of Indictment found by
the Court of Luserne county for assault and attempt
kill but that Judge Kane, Of the United States Dstr
Court discharged them They rearrested by order
Of the Supreme Court and while in the custody Of the
sheriff. taken before the United States Circuit Court
on writ Of habeas corpus and hearing the tesi-
mony Judge Greer ordered the sheriff to discharge
them. he obeyed the mandate The present action
was for attachment anst the sheriff for contempt
Of court The decision declares that the United States
Grcuit Court had jurisdiction and that the sheriff
was guilty Of contempt in obeyng the order for the
lease Of the scers but he acted through ignorance
the attachment il not granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

ELECTION IN RoxBURY, MASS.
At the election in Roxbury, the 18th inst, there
two tickets in the heldthe Know Nothngs head.
ed BY James Rtche for Mayor and the other the Peo
pe's ticket headed by John 8. Sleeper. The result Of
the election ID as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
WIG WHIEr Uuu HtxI1OCfdt5I
srrS Kspr pcmovrNs ~ rCwvo~y

The election in Caresown, the 18th inst. resulted
IN the choice Of T. Sawyer for Mayor, and the whole
Citizens ticket for Aldermen, Council and ward on
GERS The following is the vote for Mayor
Ward. Whole No. Sa,cNer. RdilAu Scat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13
Later from Mexico.


PROGRESS OF THE REv0LUTIONIsTS - THE PREsI-
DENTAL QUESTION - REPORTED SALE OF TI0RE
ISLAND TO THE UNITED STATES, ETC., ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II, 1854.
The steamship Orizaba has arrived at this port with
dates from Mexico to the 9Th inst.
In an engagement at Aorela, department Of Mchoa-
can ON the oath November, the rebels were entirely
routed, and three hundred of them killed.
Gen Rehagary, the Governor Of the province, who
commanded the government forces, was also killed.
The election as to whether Santa Anna should con-
tinue President of the republic, progressing He
had issued decree making it compulsory for govern
ment employees to vote, under penalty OF dismissa
from Office in the event Of a refuse.
The revolution appears to be gaining ground notwith
standing the aforementioned reverse.
1t is said that the Of Honduras has agreed
TO sell Tgre Island the United States for the OF
$4,000. The ownership Of the island however, dis
puted by the government of Salvador.
One hundred and sixty Of the compatriots Of Count
Boubon have been released by the order Of Santa Anna
as mark Of esteem to the Emperor OF France
Five civil Judges had been suspended from their Of
fees in consequence Of having made disrespectul com
munications to the President.
The plague wsa1ning great ravages in the interior
cities.
The cities of Mexico and Vera Cruz have voted almost
unanimously in favor of continuing Santa Anna .,
President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

dams that the cholera, which prevailed in that
year, had been caused by the government of
the republic and the foreigners who, they al
legged had poisoned the waters. This hostility
Of the priests arose from the suppression Of the
conve, ts and abolition Of tithes by the govern
ment..
When Carrera entered Guatemala at the
head Of his Iudian hordes, his banner bore
deaths head and crossbones, and was inscribed
death to Whites, Liberals and Foreigners ~
He was immediately taken up by the priests
and soi-disant aristocracy Of the capita, the
debris Of the old vice-Regal court, who sue
cessfully used his power and influence to sweep
the liberal government out of existence, and to
bresk down the federation. They let down
letters from the roof Of the cathedral at night,
n the presence Of thousands of excited Indians
purporting to come from Heaven, and CON-
missioning Carrera to exterminate the liberals
as enemies ofGod, and declaring him to be an
incarnation Of the Angel Raphael, by which
designation he was Afterwards impiously
called
Since the disruption of the old republic
these design ng men have made constant use OF
Carrera to further their own designs, one Of
which was the sub;ugation of all Central
America to their policy. Their Strongest effort
to this end was made last year, in conformity
with plan concerted with Santa Anna
whereby Central Anne lea was to become
aggregated to his proposed empire in the fo,m
OF a Vice Royalty, with Carrera ct its head
This scheme was defeated for the time by the
stubborn resistance Of Honduras and he revo.
luton in Nicaragua, the President Of which,
Chamoro, had teen seduced into concurrence.
The plan, however, has not been abandoned
and Carrera's invesiture with absolute and
perpetual power is in consonance with the
policy and movements of Santa Anna. The
relationship between the events which are oc-
curing in Mexico and Central America, as well
as the history of the pro eedings in Guete-
ma'a, will require q recurrence to this subject
Meantime it is enough to know that Guatemala
has surrendered even the form and name Of
republican sm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-13

blsndishmenta OF the ''Court" Let the resolution be
speedily reported back to the House. and the President
either compelled lay the result Of the conference
before the country cenfessthatt Is OF too impor
tant character to justify its publicity at present
One thing is ceranif Soue could be got rid OF, the
President and all the Cabneteven JEFF Davis who pro-
cured soeie's appointment-wouh gladly welcome his
return TO the quiet nsg aifcsnce of New Orleans
aroc0t But they dare not quarrel with him, because
they know all his libusterism has been according to
instructions issued here and they feel that if they try
to save themselves by sacrificing Monsieur, his Gallo
blood win not tamely put up with the injustice. He
would publish to the world hisinstructons and show in
it's true colors the contemplate character of the ad
ministration
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1854.
James Hughes, Of Wisconsin, admitted as a coun-
sellor In the Supreme Court Of this city to-day The
Of Battns James Taggart, Is still Mr. Dali
las has concluded his argument for the plaintiffs.
The Sentinel not to be discontinued The propre-
tors state that there foundation for such
port.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
fROM NJ. STATES
AUGUST IL,
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.


steamer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Philsdelpbis mdsc,
10 H. Tuttc, and 81 passengers.
Schr w. ID. Csrgill, Hawkins, Boston, Wsrdwen &
Badger
Schr. John, Rathburn. Maine, ice wardwel & Badger
Schr. Golden Rule, Markham, New York, Ice, Ward
well Badger.
Schr. Breeze Dickinson, Boston, Ice Griffin TAYLOR.
Schr. Clara, Evans, Boston, mdse., d. Curric
Schr. George w. Krebbs, Emmersou, Philadelphia
mdsc., Va. Central railroad.
Sehr. Prompt George. Philadelphia coal, VIM. H. Davis
& Co.
sehr. Gen. Taylor Mashl, Philadelphia coal, VIM. a..
Davis & Co.
sehr. O. Carroll, Nelson N. Carolina, shingles, Gum
Staikc.
sehr. Friendship, Melsop N Carolins, shingles, Gum
Stnrkc.
schr. Marietta Smith, Ellsworth, Albany, lumber, E. F.
Rsgland Co.
schr. Oakland, Myers, wes.over, wheat, Haxan &
Brother.
scbr. L. 8. Bowden, Wright, Yorktown, corn stesrns
Bruumell.
schr. j. Smith, Orusue, York River, wheat Haxall &
Brorher.
Scbr. j. E. Adams Spring. Petersburg, wheat Hsxall
& Brother.
Schr. New Packet, Gwathmey, sm.hisld corn s,earns
& Brummel.
SAILED,
Schr. Baltimore Phillips, load down tho river with
wheat.
Schr. Kezah, Baylcss, to load down the river with
wheat.
schr. Henry Brown, R,che.t, Port waha to load for
New York.
schr. Levi Rowe, Dill, New York, coal, W. D. Colquit,
& Co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-14
BOOK RuNDrny

- BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
III AMhs WOODH0UsE, (tate NlaH woonporsrN h., a.,
.ehsd to his Book Stationery Plano Forte k.,sb.
BooR BIsDERY AND BLAHR BoOE 1AEUFACToRY
ana employing good wotmsn, prepared to Manufacture
h. manner All kinds OF BLANK B0oKs required by Msr.
osrH. ~ u n,n'ance oss., Factories, Rcsd oOmP,ns'
"ei 40 1H@ 'e'eh eN DO ertoat.d dtrsdsond6ie rGis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-14
Ihos. ,. CLARKE. late Of Richmond.
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE

psnsy ~ TS HAVING purchased N. once
a. Lambert Esq, will be pleased receive
CO. aIs,s. M AL anasr s ~ iRASoE
and The drawings will he forwarded as SON !, h-y az.
rl0S J. CLARKE,
a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-14
ny TaNlor d WILLIAM. l,uciion-rr..

"A TiiE CRY, Ar hroryoN p u. s IiLh fARM NEAR
pv upon the preuises will be TIA, mes AMI via
yins near Brook Turnpike, about from the civ
std -enpei by We Thomas adjoining m.
,hs ATE DR. Chauheria' L,dd John n CI,p,s,v
oer There are about So which are eIe,T.d
Tn nghe'i STAT of Improvement; the te,,i
e is heavily vSoie' add the
era ne spTngs The imp-ov- consist ~
ing VI" roc bnn, house sble kc all in rood order
immediate ro-ession viii b. With OF ~.
privilege % gathering the crop o earn $500 - '''
EEey Thing considered, this Is
ao a Of Its size the city,
ent am pleasant retreat would vel. before the
Of SAFE, when IL will he shown by the owner.
east' balance At O. " aud is months, with
AeuS I, anu u.'t deed TAYLOR d WILLIAMS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-14

POLHTECHNI COLLEGE
w IhE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Penn square, Philadelphia.
'Es Ioese, organized the Industrial Colleges
OF continental Europe, designed afford thorough pTo
ie'sionai rdneation to students intended for
hNIISEEhlMG, MINING, AGRICULTURE, AND THE NJ
CHANlCAL AND CHEMICAL ARTS.
TENDER llth, 1854.
FACULTY
Mathematics and Civil Engineering H. PEABODY
urgy snl Industrial Ans Agricultural Chcm,
try Prof. ALERTp l.. BESSEbY, ". u.
MINING engineering, Geology and Mneralogy, W H. r.
THOMAS, 4. NJ ''' ~ ' " -
PEABODY and KENNEDY. ~ ~
TERMS FOR EACH DEPARTMENT PER SESSION. $3.50
JONI KFES. 1900. '' 800
Freuch and Spanish, Prof V. d. Au,AuiL
German, Prof u. II. ESTRUF.
The Analytical Laboratory for praetca rmy h opcn day
AZ AcAdemca department. und, the charge j. BUteHLE
- d. provided mt which younger and Less prohcient
may enter and be rapidly prepared for the College
Aldtonh! Information as to terms Courses studs
Ae may be obtained by addressing Dr ATaEp L. RSTpr
iechnie College, Ph'adelphia. MATTHEW SENKIRK,
JOHN MCINTYRE seo,y "OA ao!i iyusiss.
NEWsPArEh FOR sNE-A Weekly Newspaper, with a
job patronage worth 500 to fOo per for
upon reasonable terms This is published pleasant viii
Negotiated In one Of the largest and ropuous wealthy
counties H. the interior Of Virginia. With more
extensive creulst onani lie reputation Is we'll he'd The
proprietor " anxious 20 effect sale by the Of
nexi, as new volume u the paper viii then commence
For further particulars, srply at this Office. jy20dtcu