davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
Notice.

VllIEco-partnrrshipcXl stng between tho under.
signed, has this day been dissolved by mutunl
cons, M oil both parties and I'll unsettled business
or Liabilities will he scllled he office OF the ju-
nor partner, who wl continue their late bust.
ness III all It's various br inches.
GsoRGE II. NoRRs,
February 6, 1851. GEORGE >. FlSuER.
Tn, undersigned, successor to Norris & FL
shrr, will c1rryOn the bu mess ~ IN" same place
oflnn 1ni Insurance agency, banking exchange
an hrokrr1t'. purch1sr lnl snle ot lands, eSa.
minntion OF title, paying taxes, buying, selling
aud luca ting land warrants, procuring pensions.
back paw, Sc cnnvcvaucng IN VII its branches,
and collections in northern Illinois aud hopes by
hs experience, careful aud prompt intention to
merit the contnuediuvors Of the public aud busi-
ness men who have heretofore plronized this rs.
| Enlistment
beg leave to rc,"r to any of the public officers
Of this county, or the gentlemen named below
GEO ). FrsuER.
/ Gov loci a. Mareson, Springfield, Illinois.
/ Hon. T.. II Campbell, aud Of state"
/ n. II. Ridgelev, Pres Clark's FIX bk'
| Hon James Shelds. U. $ senator, "
| Hon Jesse o Norton, NJ C.,
| M-ssrs Geo. Smith & Co, bankers, Chicago, Ill,
( Messrs l. II Burch & Co.,
ion WHY ca.Gman, o,nwa,II
/ Hon. VIM Rrddick.
Messrs |: W Clark & Bros. bankers St Louis Mo
| Nessrs Page & Bacon, q"
| American Exchange Bank, New York.
| Nrssrs +, W. Clark Dodge Il 20, bankers N Y
| Nessrs. Bcebe & Co,
! John Thompson. Esd. 90
| Nrssrs. J W Clark & Co., Boston
Cen G + Il'Ily~r Prs Charter Oak ss. Hart.
ford Con Gov Chas. Pond, Milford, Con.
February ll-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
j.. ID. smith
Ready Made C,oin,nsTorcycr.

Ready Made CioihInc Forever!
VHAVE good stock OF Spruc and Summer
l Clothing, Just received from Boston, the best
mn ket for this line Of good that must scl ev.n
il have to sell at'Otocrprices thandnvbodv else.
hllnteresied he cause, please call and pur.
chase. May AZ l.. d. SMITH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
WANTED.

Some one 20 break hOacrrs OF prairie, on The arm
now occupied by Ezra Kellogg. } miles south east
81 Oul wa-lhc ", rk be done half In May and
hail IN June mallI-3w a. II llowLhND.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
Prprr JaugInys,

M M paper, bordering window shades
w anil wn ovpaprr.
Il larg" stocl, isuow offered, at prices from g.
10 81 per roll For sale by
marls-3m g J.. TgoNrsoS, Ciiy Drug Store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
Country Merchants

wishing to replenish their stock will find
good an assor,mentat the old stand Of Walker &
Tickling, and NJ ns low prices, MS can he tourd in
Chicago tOctoherlj S. w. CurLvrR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
THE VOICE OF TIE People

" y.
January -, 1871, says:
lhnvr used your linnrntand other medicines,
ana hndIny them excellent articles ind Of nady
sale, and MEDICINES which should lie in every
house and stable. lwi.hto know on what term.
you viii furnish me with sufficient quantity tor
supply the whole State Of Indiana, south ard en-
o. the WABASH Resp, cttully yours,
JL.PLAFF.
TIE Lame aud STIFF limited are heai,d From,
mum Merchant, Minister o. the Gospel. New
Cnnand.gna, Mich, June 2lst, lSs.
DEAR Having heard of your celebrated
irabIan lInmcnt wnslnduced 10 try It's virtues
on my wie, VINO, from extreme swrij,d limbs,
hasnot been able to walk, Of do any business for
ahoui ,our years and having tried al the mos
sAI''u physicians IN our parts, and apph, al. iir
remedies could hear Of tono Effect III lac, with
much dihcuy procured one battle OF your LIN
ment OF !. Owen & Co, OF Detroit Nv ui.cns,d
ms, and receiyeds so much beuei, that sht nov b..
glhsto wMlk,nnd will soon be aswe'l US cvers!.
wa,' 1ourwih respect. WIN NrGruAar.
imonid not b. nithoutit for all possess
t. Dauiel b. Schelinger. Of Weschcsier Town,
shp, Porter CO Indiana, have been badly aflctcj
with hernia or rupture fIr 90 years, SO badly that
lcouId not work more than halt my time hove
,flrh russ pads, aud everything that ] thought
would give me rellei, but found no;hiag until l
lrird your irnblan Imminent. and for the FIRST few
weeks could goto work III ten minutes after
so good wonld moi be without u Tor ali ross
css as the arri6rr is healed md nm, ne,t.r,iv
well, and sin,e tins for III. bencf, oi ohrys .;m;.
l,rly afflicted ANI,,I. a St,jtrtui iNscp
This is 10 crriiy ihat we Knew Daniel r.
Schelnrer Tor four wears, and heIiey. me oho,,
statrmen,,o be true inuy Wr'it,rsoN
W H. Ks,rnr =. NJ.
Cnmu'et Porter Co ina Feb ID issI
O-;Nrhe Quincy Wing, OF 18Th March. 'sl on.
OF the largesrs and osr popular nc pers in Illinois.
says:
'Stethe advertisement w. r Far,ells Arm.
ban eminent TIN. Linimentis the genuine cure
n!I' ana no nIs,akr
frn"a any Imposition EIpossd- ViHdnncus LIZ
hDutfd-fr0m Col. q. Garrett, Peoria.
,a uMnr. ONE rsots .iousr formerly fiah
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
NCIiCc.

NGiiCC.
'NHE MISUNDERSTANDING purchased the entire
L stock in trade, OF MeSsrs Fellows. Walker
oo.' would say to his cid custonsrs. that he
mas now on hand the largesistock of goods in the
STATE west OF Chicago and is prepar.dt ofIrr in.
duct msntS to purchasers never equal.d in the
s'ale' leoccuples the whole OF the spacious store
formerly used by Mcssrs Walker & Kicking
and Ne,srs, Fellows, Walker e. Co which viii
enable HIM to wait upon youwith more eom1r,
aud dispatch than heretofore
>, 70 the old customers Of Messrs Walker &
llCklinghe wonld sny, that all the old statesmen
and clrrksoi the establishment, ara retained md
w W. 'tlNryon as formerly, with great pleasure.
DRY GOODS
Now on hand, is larger than ever before KEEP, in
Ottawa. lhestock Of
& HOCE IES
lscomnle'r, and in n lew DAYS willie n, full nj,
ever. The shoeshop will be continued as hereto.
tore. Inducements vii be offered hn,wllno,nd.
nj refusal, HmW be toyourintsrestto con
HRne 10 tya1e NTH me
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
EILDNESS ttHEb|
Emerson's American Hair Res orstivc

FOR Restoring the llalrou Heads uueGLE.sIY
BALD, aud Ia prevent the Hair hon ialIUG, II
winning golden opinions oipefsun, whoarcu,lng
II. Thls ls anew article, recently introduced, ~
n sure ut,ugtor Bailnes., aad will stand The test
ola discerning public, The propr,eloss have such
confidence Ia it that they anhunIc their
Agents to take Bald cases On GUARANTEE.
face sl.ju.arsc bOtrics,
q l.. TuoNrsoY, Agent.
{. L. FiSllEEN co, Proprietor,
oi5 81 superior street, Cleveland, OHIO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18
s.;iLies can ins;


4 FEW yictnrncsanA ouls 20 mat Oh,
y found at very low Ollrrs.
Also, good assortment pfn'n aud hoy-l hcsy
,aps, cLclp al the d2j-lf NEW EVa. RR,vc"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18

THE sISI,

T G.. NtTTTNGER : sill agent tor Tho
- Grauirtnur Pjuws aud is now ready to FIJI
a orders in tina line. l9mr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-03-18

I Srcndyto buy wool at the hirh"st markt
p,.cc. May A. ]. G.. NATrrvGER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
General Assembly Ofg rginia.


WEDNESDAY,, Feb. II, 1854
The Standing Committees made reports of ills.
Mr. Douglas offered the following resolution;
Resolved That on and after Thursday, Odd
inst, until further ordered, the Senate viii hold
an.eyenmg session, commencing at half past
O'Clock
Mr. Winston proposed "a s,,be,,toto, that the
Senate take recess from half past = to o'olool
L. NJ.
The Interpretations were dseussedby Messrs
~hands, Deneale, Douglass Roger, Smith, Stuart
and Catett.
Mr.. Stuart demanded the previous question on
the substitute.
Mr.. McDearmon required the ayes and noes,
and the substitute was rcieeted-ayes 10, noes
-
The original resolution was then agreed to, as
follows;
Ayes-Messrs. Barnett, Brawner, Chapman,
Creigh. Deneale. Douglas, Funston, Grantham
Hall, Harris. johnson, Mckinney, Muln Park
en- Paxton, Randolph Smith, Ga2ewell, Thomas
Thompson, Tmner-2l.
Noes.-Nessrs. Amber. Arthur, Baldwin,
Braxton, Campbell Catlctt, Jones, Logan Mar
shall, MeDearmon, McElhenny, Moneure, Roger,
Saunders, Stands, Steenrod, Stuart, Nest,White
Wmston-2D.
Mr.. McKenney (by requesO moved n rcoonsd-
Grafton of the vote. by ayes and noes, the SEN
ate refused to re eonsider--l9 to 20.
MIR. Ca'lett said this was the anniversary of
the birth day of Washington and he moved the
Senate adjourn.
The Senate refused to nd.ourn-oyes Is noes
u
Several resolutions of inquiry were submitted.
LOGAN, RALEIGH AND MONROE TURNPIKE.
MIR. Ward called upa bill 10 authorize the
Board of Public Works to subscribe for the resi-
due of the capital stock of the Logan, Raleigh
and Monroe Turnpike Company, and To vest in
said Board the exclusive management of the
same.
Mr.Word explained the bill, and the roll was
called-ayes 23, noes7. Not being Il majority
of the whole Senate, the bill was rejected.
On motion of Mr.. Tazewell, the Senate adjourn
ed-ayes 23 noes IA,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
CoNGRESS-TrrspAn.

SrxATr.-Mr. Pearce moved that the vacancy
in the Board of Regents of the Sithsonian lnst-
tuition. oceasioned BY the expiration OF the term
of the Hon. X. NJ. Charlton, be filled by the Pre-
sidont of the Senate; which agreed to, and
the Chair appointed Mr.. Douglas.
The Senate proceeded TO the consideration OF
the Nebraska blk and. after few remarks from
Mr.. Cass, Mr.. Sumner spoke at considerable
length in opposition TO the BILL When he had
concluded, Mr.. Toombs obtained the floor, and
the Senate adjourned over until Thursday next.
House OF REPREsESTATIyEs.--l he House
went into Committee on the Homestead bill, Mr..
James C. Allen of Illinois, addressed the House
at length in support of the principle of the non
intervention of government with State or terrific
rial institutions, and in favor of thu Nebraska and
Kansas bills as based on that principle. Mr.. Dent
addressed the Committee at length in opposition
TO the Homestead bill. Mr.. Grow supported the
bill in "A speech of much eloquence and phian-
thropy, and proposed slight amendment. Mr..
Smith, of Virginia, opposed the bill. Mr.S Smith,
of New York, spoke in its favor and Mr.. Daw-
son briefly replied. The period for debate hav-
ing expired. the bill will now only be discussed
under the fve-minutes rule. When the commit
Tee rose. the House referred the bountyland bill
to the Committee of the Whole, and then adjourn
ed over till Thursday in commemoration Ct the
birth day of Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
M Cays Opinions.


In tho House Of Representative, on Monday
Mr. Ewing.of Ky. made speech in favor OF tho
Nebraska bill, in the course OF which he said that
a. the name of Dir. Clay had been invoked here
and elsewhere IN support Of the antiquatea pm
ciple of the Missouri line. he wished briefly 10
show from the public records that, 50 lar run
being. as had been asserted. the author OF thai
line, he had no connection with it. lie read eA-
tracts from the speeches of Mr.. Clay III l5'o'
and proceeded 10 argue that the language OF Mr.
tslav showed that, 50 far from Mr. G. having been
the author of the act Of 1900 II did not even or
is,inate in the House Of Representatives, ri
which he was a member that he could not Ger
tainly tell whether he voted for II, AZ he was theh
Speaker at the time that il originated with SEN
ator Thomas. Of Illinois, IN the other prahch u
Congress that failed to accomplish 1T purpose
the North still opposed the admission OF Nilsson
r, tint the next year Mr.. Clay came here and
found II necessary TO offer the Missouri eompro-
misc of which he wns the author. aud which ae-
.e,,,nl;shed the admission Of Missouri into the
Union. Further than this. Mr. Clay had felt Il to
be 80 inconsistent TO advocate the principles OF
the COMPROMISE of 1850. aud to have been char
yad with being the author Of an act 90 utterly at
variance with IT, that h. not only felt il neeesza-
~ in his own yndieation to repudiate the patterns
* of the compromise Of ls2O, bnt IN one OF his
spaoches went on 10 contrast the two, and to
how H. ,nnnifosf ininsiicn dome the South by
the establishment of the line Of H. 81.
Mr.. +. thought it due the memory Of that dis
tinguished patriot thus to speak. and because Of
the perversion Of the Yiews OF TINT statesman by
those who by this mcass sought to uphold their
pernicious designs. Let his pshes rest ia peace.
Let not his bones be dragged from the grave 10
add additional fuel ia the flame by which II
sought h destroy the American Union, and 10
blast the hopes of the country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25


THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADORS TO THE Courts
OF LoSpoN AID pAms.-The London sun Of
the :lrdinstant, says;
N. de Ksseeff took his departure from Paris
yesterday evening, and NJ. de Brunow his from
London this morning. Instructions are known to
have been already forwarded by their respective
governments 20 y. dc Castelbaiao aud Sir &. IL.
Seymour, recalling them from ST Petersburg
Beyond all which. it is now positively asserted
that the proposals entrusted by the Car to Count
Orloif with a view 10 opening up fresh negotia-
tons. have been at once recognised rs inadmissl.
bile by the French and British administrator
Wherefore n decisive rupture has at last taken
place between the western allies of Turkey, and
his imperial majesty, the Russian autoerat. No
more positive indications of this rupture could
be given than the withdrawal of the diplomatic
representatives of the Emperor Nicholas from
the Courts of st. James and the 'Tueries, almost
simultaneous with the retirement from st. Pc.
tetsburg of the French and English Amhas-a-
doris. War under these circumstances, cannot
any longer be eonsider2d as probable, but as
aying.aotuully eommenced-war, thai is 10 say,
between England and France on the one sideand
i ssia as their antagonist. II Is no longer u
matter of rumor but OF fact. We are not left
merely To anticipate, hut simply 10 obserye--to
observe the course taken by sea and 10y land by
TIE uvhgvIeats- Pie -t,sr,tsir = moro Is
the closet, but OF the battle field more one
of paper -pellets,- but Of bomb shells; no more
one of diplomacy, but OF ordnance,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25

= .,,etss which scarcely ans other public speaker
! IL whom We hafe ever listened. could nfIaf' :
+ The master faculty Is iioh nakes each 81 thef"
/ il slave, and eompels Il to do is olaaihG. me
pnwer Of concentration. 10 man enjoyed II a
/ higher degree. or enjoyed with greater or more
freanent success II we add that he wac mas
Ter If the literature 81 his own language, that
hr was deeply vrr~ed In the Grecinu and Roman
rlassies. TINT he WAS profound ciKlan, irl ahie
LAWYER, aud reud history like philosopher, ne
shall have given those who have come on tie
stage since his time Bhni We regard "a a Josi
character of his mind. With 50 many attributes
Of a great orritor. We have always regretted that
Mr. Brown did not possess tbat which the IN
sfrnctor Of DcnostheBer considered equal 10 all
the rest We mean faction" IN tliz be vas *
tremeiy deficient. lie usually placed BIZ left
hand. rs he rose, under his eeat, aud used his
right fl ON tine elbow out, alone for geftcnintinl'
lie spoke as If he were merely enrying on
friendly conversation with the chair, IN II voice n
little, aud bat "A very little. more raiecd than IA
sunl In that posture We have known him for
manv minnfes 10 pour out the richest stream If
eoonence We ever heard fall from human lip,
without ever changing cOpnioHance, without ever
raising or depressing the tones OF his yoioe,with-
out giving any indication tbat he conceived lun-
self TO be doing anything more tbnu carrying On
IA very common. p4ace conversation IN q q most
careless style. Like the Princess in the Eastern
tale. pearls issued from his mouth whenever be
opened il to speak aud he took no more account
Of them than if they had been made for nothing
clio thnn 70 cast hafsra swine. The iucXhnust-
bic pfofusion Of his mentai resources, made him
utterly Indifferent TO their fate and he sqnander-
ed the wealth of a mental world with the prodi-
gality Of mental Antony llclogabalus.-
Ind ho possessed the striking presence aud
graceful delivery Of James Mcdowell, John
Thompson Brown would have been one of the
greatest orators the country has over produced
profound sensation was felt throughout Nir-
einia when Mr. Brown died, in the very yigor of
manhood, long before forty winters had passed
over his head lie bad already gathered all the
lnrcls that we're nttainable in tie Legislature Of
his native state. His fellow citizens looked for
ward with eager anticipation to the time when he
Try his fortune upon more extended the
aire. Fully confident in his strength, they were
willing to match him against the best OF other
Statos, and they had no doubts Of the result
But fate had ordained it otherwise. He fell at
that fatal period between thirty-fve and forty,
which has Witnessed, 81 often, the last hours of
genius; which left to earth nothing but the re
nowu of Raphael, Of Mozart, Of Burns, and of
Byron.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
The snow and the Railroads, &c.

PAmApEIpHIA, Feb. 2I.-Ihe nine O'Clock
train for New York started this morning from
Camden with three engines attached
A horse and wagon were found buried in the
snow this morning near the corner of Third and
Washington streets. The animal was dead, the
snow drift being about ten feet high The horse
probably strayed away without driver
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
Daily lIRGINIAN.
SATURDAY MORNING.. .FEB'f .. 1854.
Non-Intesvention.

The Hon. j. B. Weller. in his speech in favor
af non-interrention, delivered in the Senate on
the 18th inst uttered the following patriotic SEN
timents
Mr.. President. We ought to observe the gei-
hon r.,le whatsoever We would that men should
IN INFO ven, do We even SO to them; for this Is
the Law and the prophets Any proposition whieh
denies 10 ono portion of the confederaey an equal
narticipation with another in our common rights
i dishonorable. Establish a. settled policy inc
doctrine fer which contend. OF non.ihtef'eh-
ton by the federal government, and It Is a mat
ter of little Importance whether the North Or the
south has majority in Congress Why ISL
that Won cannot leave this question whore Gil ofh-
or questions are left, to the free aud voluntary
decision of the people who may emigrate 10 thai
repionf Has the South ever failed to discharge
her dutyl In the hour Of trial and danger nave
they not stood BY YOU Sir, have seen many
of these southern men standing shoulder 10 shout
ler with northern men. upon the field Of battle.
have seen them stricken down by the balls al
the enemy. living side by SIDE their blood inter-
minOlng and moisteniug the earth on which they
fell They raised themselves mp as The lamp OF
life was about to be eNtinguished, aud saw ther
comrades rushing on and ON. they saw Their glo-
rions iassfh 6n the walls Of the enemy. and they
fell back and expired, with smile Of joy upon
their lips-a smile of JOY because that fag,around
which all the warnest affections Of their hearts
had been gathered proudly waved in triumph
And WHY is it that those who have aided rs IN
the acquisition of the territory, those men who
have contributed their blood, shall be refused an
equal participation in the benefits resulting from
it,
AIR. President know not whnl may be the !
feelings of others. but only desire thai thai por
tion Of the Uuion from which come, should be /
allowed TO participate IN the common benefits Of
the government We ask no exclusive pfiyile
ges we are unwilling to discriminate between the /
different sections Of the Union We willing f
10 ea,el others that justice which sc demand /
for ours ewes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
A Violent Snow Storm.

About o'clock yesterday morning, n snow
storm set in in this region which proved to be the
most violent one with which we have been visited
for many years. 1t continued without the least
intermission throughout the whole day and up to
"a late hour last night, and was accompanied by a
heavy gale of wind, drifting the snow in huge
piles, and filling and driving it through the air to
such an extent as almost to blind pedestrians
Bali. Sun. 2lSt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25

VoTFD DowN.-We learn from the Mail that
the people of Fredericksburg, on Monday, voted
against a corporation subscription of $4,000 to
the stock of the Gas Company The day was
very inclement, and not more than one-th third of
the voters were out The Poll stood 81 in favor
and l55 opposed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
Eg.THE RESPIRATORY ORGANN 49, ,-nclIinrl..

eo'itl=e AM of the humnn tfamc, aud their snscep
billy 10 disease mani'est> self in riou4 irns such
n Cough. colds Guut,. ,nclut Astinrn mud that
ioar nj sconrge o our Gor>unp lieu. To remedy
these di-ru.e- ku,bl"t- Auoyne Cherry Expcctorant
"uere' TO Tie public with he ASSURANCE HAT it is no
III lticb compound, but preparation sai col ed by
metical science and cummcuduiion It, beneficial II.
let IN nil the ubove forms I disease have bon ceft
hid 10 by lnc'n'oyeriibe leslimou, Yaunrc advised
10 give II trial Sabler's Dnrrtna Ctrdiul is also
remedy whchhns been tested and approved h., bnnJ sds
at ply eens and others. See advertisement in aroh
q column aud descriptive pamphes to be had grntis
- e age Is Price OF each url, 50 cent, ,r six bot
/ = fai - ~ fi - 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25

The Senate of Georgia did not concur with its
branch Of the Legislature IN the pro-
priety Of removing the seat Of Government Of the
State from Millcdgeyille TO Alacon and,instead Of
agreeing TO the resolutions Of the House adopted
a resolve submitting thequestion Of removal, as
well as the locality Of the aapitol To vote Of
the people Of the State at the ne2t general cleo
ton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25

Professor Samuel +. b. Morse, the Washing
ton Sentinel states, has applied for an extension
Of a patent granted to him on the 2Oth of June,
1910, for am improvement in the mode of eommu-
nicating information by signals, by the applica-
ton of electro magnetism for seven years from
the expiration of the patent, which takes place
ON the both of June, 1854.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25

The Rockingham Register says that very i'm
portant case was decided by Judge kouney of
that Circuit, on Wednesday last. 1t is impor-
tant not 10 much on account of the ease itself
rs the principle oil law Involved in IT. At the
last May tenn of tho County Court, application
was made by firm conducting the mercantile
business in Rockingham for license to retail
liquor. which was refused by the Court. The
applicants applied to Judge konncy for moHda
mus, requiring the Justices to issue the license.
Tho question involved in the issue WIS., whether
the County Court had discretion in the matter.
The Judge decided that the Court had discretion,
and Of course refused 10 award the maHddmHS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. -. 1854.
The House commenced the morning business
and had proceeded with the consideration of the
bills communicated from the Senate but little
way, when the rolling of the drums gave token
of the assembling of troops ON the Square;to cee-
brate the day; and on motion of Mr.. Mallory ON
this account and in respect to the memory of
Washington, the House adjourned by vote of
ninety two 10 twenty eight