davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

HfOk SALE-The House and Lot where
Il now reside ON Church Hin, nesrly opposite
Sprip gfed Temperance Hall, ON S6th H. l. for sale
privately The Lot fronts 18th street 12{ feet and
runs back 125 feet to IA feet alley. On the Lot
there is comfortable wood dwelling house which
was built about three years ago of the best steras
and contains three rooms, passage and good bess-
am at homo from about O'Clock, p. d., until night,
and will be pleased for persons TO come and for
to suit the purchaser and posseson given the let OF
Janussy next, or sooner 9 MITCHELL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY

w afternoon the oath Aug, 1854 upon the prem
ises commencing shfve O'Clock. that very excellent
BRICK TENEMENT on the East line of Locust
alley adjoining Mrs. Baileys boarding house. 'front.'
ing about Is feet, running back 100 feet. Also the
STABLE LOT in rear Of the above, now occupied by
Mr.. z. Burnett fronting "a feet, running back 90
feet The above real estate 10 located in part of tho
city whore property is in much demand and IL con-
sdered valuable whether tor residences or business
purposes.
TERMs-4th cash. balance at at s, 6 and months
for negotiable notes, interest added secured by
trust deed or title retained.
aul0 GODDIN & APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

NOTICE TO THE BOARDERS AND
In TRANSIENT CUsTOMERS OF THE UNI-
TED STATES HOTEL For the accommodation
of the Bosrders and trsnsent customen Of this Ho-
tel from this date will place two coaches Main
street. starting from 18th and Main, 70 bring those
meal hour In the folio wing order, free Of charge
Iste at CT A. n, II r. n. and 81 r. Nj second
coach at 81 A. NJ, Il r. H., and 60 NJ.
The coaches are marked UNITED STATES HO-
j. e. NORRIS, Proprietor,
an No Uuifed States Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
UALUABLE PRIVATE RESTDENf

ON GRACE STREET. AT AUCTION-Ou
MONDAY, 28th August, at o'clock, p. nj upon thu
LOT situated ON the South side of Grace street. at
the East corner of Adams street, and adjoining the
Iesidence of Rev j. s. Walthall. The House con-
tains from eight to ten pleasant rooms, fine she in
good style. with brick Kitchen attached and the
premises supplied with City Water and Gas. The
~ feet and runs back about $50 feet to an
alley in rear. - -
Ths location OF this property, we'll a. of the
style of the building renders it among the most de-
sirable of the kind in market.
Terms made known at sale.
au19 TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

BARGAINS IN CA RIP ETIN -
- CHRISTIAN L LATHROP will offer tn cir er-
tire stock of Carpetngs at greatly reduced prices 10
make room for their Fail importations. 1t consists
in part of
Rich Tapestry Velvet Carpets;
Do. do BRUSSELS do.
Threeply and Ingram do.
Cotton Chain do
Hemp, Rag and Cotton do.
Plain and Twilled Venetian Carpets
Those wishing bargans will find it to their interest
to call at SO Main street
au0 CHRISTIAN 4 LATHROP@
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and Teach
~ ers can get their supply of BOOKS, STATION
cry, &c., on the best terms, at 12l Main street.
Richmond.
Orders will receive prompt attention, if addressed
to J. w. RANDOLPH,
au " Bookseller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
BY GODDIN & APPERsON.
TWO SMALL NEW FRAMED TEN

TWO SMALL NEW FRAMED TENE-
y MENTS IN The VALLEY. NEAR CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-Will be sold ON MONDAY After
noon the 18th August 1854, upon the premises com.
mencing at 5o'clock, two newly erected framed Te-
nements in Brown, Psgs, and CANDLES plan, be-
tween Valley and Federal streets, . few hundred
yards north of the ticket Office of the Virginia Gem
trail Railroad Company.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at and months
with interest and title tanned till last note paid
au Fl GODDIN &APPERSON, Aucts.
VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT ON
Y FRANKLIN STREET OPPOSITE TO ME-
TROPOLITAN HALL, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will be sold on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. the
Path August 1854 upon the premises, commencing at
81 o'clock, the newly erected three-story Iabove
basement brick tenement with granite front on the
south side Of franklin street, opposite to Meropol-
tan Hail. 1t fronts "a feet back 80 feat to On al.
ley, and bounded the e.st by another allsy This
property Is justly regarded very valuable 1t Will
readily yield an annual rent of $500.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at 4, and IL
months for gotabIe notes. interest added secured
by trust deed. GODDIN APPERSON
au 10 Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

HUUSE AND LOT ON UNION HILL,
SALE.-Will be sold ON TUESDAY Afternoon. 29th
Aug, 1854, on the premises, commencing at o'cIk.,
Brick Tenement on Union Hil with an acre Of
w. Redford. adjoining Leadbetter's Tavern The
house and outbuildings are in good repair and the
place iswell adapted to suburban residence or mar
ket garden.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at 8, and
months for gotabie notes. interest added and IL
tie retained till last note is paid.
au Is GODDIN APPERSON Auct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

MO6QulTO NETTING. White BobI-
- net loT uloequito bars of1inayy net AZ. For
'a ss Il 9, HAArwHf NJ i s, co, ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
NOTICE.-A VALUABLE FARM IN

IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY FOR SALE.-By a
decree of the Circuit Court of Charlotte County pro-
nounced on Wednesday, the 18th of March, 1854,
shall, as Commissioner proceed to sell at public Auc
ton, on the premises, ON THURSDAY, the Slst day
of August, 1854, between the hours of IL and 2 on
credit Of one and tive years the tract of land on
which the late Thomas c. Clark, decd, resided cen
tanning $50 acres of which is supposed to be
wood of original growth, remarkably well timbered.
This land lies on the Richmond and Dauville Rail-
neighborhood and is well adapted the cultivation
of wheat corn, oats and tobacco; the improvements
are in good order consisting of excellent dwell.
ing houses and ell necessary out-houses, including
store house. &c. There is also excellent orchard
of apples of the very best fruit; well of first rate
water in the yard and it is considered of the
most desirable situations in this section of country
There is good deal of ine fiat sand ON the Meher-
rim river, and branches running through the land;
and it is well watered. Possession will be given in
time to seed wheat.
Bonds, with approved security. will be re quired
for the credit and the title win be retained
Any person wishing to view the place, will please
call en- me at Keysville Station.
/ jv 28-dlm PETER +. CLARK. Con'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

A CAKD-Ihe undersigned having MADE
IN an engagement with Meslrs. Dudley Johl-
his friend and the former patrons Of Wilcox Bsty,
feeling assured that every inducement viii be oheI-
ed to the purchasers OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
an 2l-6t* WIN. a. WRIGHT. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

pUBLIC SALE.-ATT R A c TIV E
L REAL ESTATE-FARM AND TAVERN ES-
TABLISHMENT, ON THE RICHMOND AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD, FOR SALE Il offer al
public auction, such as must needs suits the
purchaser, on WEDNEsDAY. the sd Of August, my
place, called "TOMAHAWK STATION" on the
Richmond and Danvills Railroad, II miles from Rich
mond. containing about $50 acaes, ons-haf with the
buildings lying the South, and the other half on
the North side of the road-being willing to sell all
or half.
The neishborhood is good, the location healthy,
and the improvements extensive. The place is we'll
supplied with excellent water, and is well timbered
with piVA oak, etc.
In the nds Of enterprising person it is believed
that this establishment would prove very profitable,
for it is place of much resort, and many boarders
from the city of Richmond could be attracted hither
for the summer months.
Post Office il kept there, and the present propri-
to Cumberland county, which pays well.
To one disposed to speculate In the coal trade this
place holds out strong inducsments for it lies in the
midst of the coal region and the signs of this mineral
in the cut made for the railroad aud in digging we'll
were exceedingly flattering.
The owner, who resides on the place. will take
pleasure in showing the Land, &C., to persons dis
posed to purchase.
jv 26-dlm* WIN A. MARTIN, Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

4 LMANAC FOR 1851. w. RAN
"A DOLPH has just published
Cottcm's edition of Richardson's Virginia, North
for 1885, containing besides the usual astronomi-
cal calculations, Jewish calendar, the Courts and
State Government, Members of Senate and House
&c &c.
Orders solicited. an22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

II HEADQUARTERS FOR DAGUER-
In REOTYPES.-J w. WATSONS large and
lain open for the reception of custome and
vis.torr. from A. M. until p NJ. Those who may
wish to procure perfect Likenesses of Themselves,
families or friends would find it greatly to their inter.
est to call on the subscriber and get good pictures
once His charges are more than some Others are
for indifferent ones j. w. WATSON
an % -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
BY TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.
4 VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE

al Valuable A N d DESIRABLE
"A FARM. NEAR THE CITY, AT AUCTION =
upon the premises will be sold that neat and vaiua
Bile Farm. lying near Brook Turnpike, about three
miles from the city owned and occupied by Mr.. j.
D. Thomas and adjoining the lands of the late DR.
L. w. Chamberlayne. T. M. Ladd, John B. Cren.
shaw, and others. There are "a acres of which SO
are cleared and 10 the highest state of Improvement
as the crops will fully testify the remainder il hsa-
Willy wooded, and the whole Fam is watered by Sc
vers fine spring. The imprHeents consist Of an
Courthouse. &C., all in good order.
Everything considered, this is one of the most va.
liable and desirable Farms of Its size near the city:
and those in want of a pleasant and convenient re,
treat would do we'll to visitit before the DAY of sale
whom it will be shown by the owner.
TERMs-One.fourth cash; balance at 6, IL aud 1s
months, for notes, with interest added and secured
by trust deed.
an % TAYLOR L. WILLIAMS. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
4 LBERT e. WEST having taken tk

IA Office formerly occupied By. the late Thomas J.
Glenn, Esq respectfully Offers his services - meas
urer tothe citizens Of Richmond, and pasticssry the
mechanics who are connected With the building bu-
snesA 10 making ssfimates and measuring al kinds
Of work.
Hsyins been for number Of year. snessel In the
building business be trusts he has become suicent-
II familiar with al ts branches TO give general safis-
faction. The patronage Of the pubic respectfully
e,licited. suz1-ots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
TOR STORAGE.-D. B. BRIDGFORD

pRESERVlNG J RS, of Glass and
i Stone, just received by
STEBBINS Il PULLEN,
au Is No. 10I Broad st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
WANTS.

WANTED-Two frst-rate COACH
Wv SMITHS. = Heipsr and Wheel and Carrises
Maker. Gail at the Exchange Hotel, No. ~, be.
tween and 8 A. NJ. and II aud 2 r. NJ.
au 22-ttt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

q FOR RENT.-The house at present
- occupied by Mrs A. A. Wood, on Leigh street
bstween "a and Sd streets For terms apply to JUAN
PIZZINI. or to THOS. w. KEESEE,
au 22-6t No 20 Pearl st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22
,o buILDE u PIoposals VIZ b e J;

5VV 6UILUEH6.-Hf0p09a VIII Dc xe-a
i ceiyed ct the 0f6ee Of the City Engine4E uptii
IL O'Clock. n. on Wednesday, the "a insts 6F oon-
structns additional Stalls sheda rsneine, -, or
the enlargement Of the show 6rounas Of us Va
OF the city. kersoas bldling upon The aecve work
Win b required q sfate the te reqoixso - com.
* fhs confrscfor for fhe proups snA Ithfht eopl.
nee With the terms az tks eeneseet xhe oomait-
ties reserve the hight e reject ~ 50 MA noae of
cafIcns csn - ssen ~ apphcaeoa g The oNee %
the uu1ssSgns1-
A 1G--t& W.*6I liz CIV Emnef. f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

a DMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE. All
N persons inhabited TO The late WIN. MshAUGH.
LIN will please mako payment 70 the undsrsisped
without delay and all persons having claims against
hisestats, will present khem properly euthenficAted
afsiys Of said estate
THOMAS FAHERTY. Aam'r Of
an 21-lw Wm MeLauebiin. DECD. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

The reports Of the partial appearance In ireland
OF the potato blight are becoming more numerous
and there seems to be longer any doubt that poi
ton Of the crop-perhaps an Insignificant one-wi
from Cork speak of the failure in several districts
that county, and the accounts from the western pre-
vince, although not go Responding, are by no mean
as satisfactory ss could be desired
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

The London Times says: About the time we
write, If not on this very day. a force made up of
English. French and Turks, and amounting TO be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 men, win invade the Cri.
mea and attempt to effect Judgment on the heights
commanding the harbor of Sebastopol.
The preparations have been some time In pro-
gress, and the rumored visit of General Brown and
Canrobert to the Circassian coast with 5000 men,
was really to secure a landing on the Crimea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-22

GAS CHANDELIERS, &c.--A good
" good supply on hand, at
STEBBlNS l. PULLEN'S,
aul9 No l0l Broad at
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
The Salem Post Omer.

| 4 further explanation with reference
to the change Of Post Masters at Salem
seems necessary. We expressed the opin-
ion at first that the change had been made
solely on political grounds. Subsequent
| ly we were assured that il arose ont Of
q difficulty with IN agent Of John Frink.
and we stated the assurances as they
were made TO us. Euther examination
leads us to Our first opinion, that it was
made on political grounds alone. But
We refer to it again mainly to correct n
impression which might arise from the
statement with reference TO the difficulty
between the agent and the late Post
Master. The refusal Of Mr. Burgess to
pay the draft Of the agent. arose solely
from the opinion he held that the draft
was not sufficiently authenticated to
make il a proper voucher from him 10
the department. A reference to the law
convinced him that he was in error. and
it was not more than fifteen minutes from
the time the draft was first presented UNI
til it was paid. This is the fact with ref
erence to that, and any person will see
that it is not at all likely change of
Post Masters was made for any thing
connected with that transaction.
The Post Masters in the larger places.
such as Milwaukee. Kenosha, Racine &c.
are allowed to dictate as to the appoint
ment of Post Masters in the rural dis
trictS. We know that several Post Mas
ters in rural Offices in Racine County
were turned out at the request of the
Post Master Of Racine and more subscr-
Went tools of the administration put III
their places; and we know that our rep
resentative in Congress, d. UeNs Jr. sig
nified to that same functionAry, if there
were Others obnoxious to him to send on
their names and their heads would soon
he in a basket. We suppose the same
state of things exists in this county, and
we have little doubt that to such influence
es are to be referred such changes.
We have nothing against Mr. Hodge.
We have no doubt he is both worthy and
competent, but we do not believe the
people Of that town desired any such
change and we do protest against and
condemn the tyrrany of the government
which allows this species of central die
tatior and entirely ignores and derides
the wish of the people in matters which
/ interest them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
ASIA'S NEWS.

The details of the Asia's news
received. Nothing of startling import
ance. Russian forces retreating across the
Pruth. Cannon and bombs had arrived
Mt Narna for the expedition against Sc
bastopoL \ perfect understanding exist
ed between Austria and the Western
Powers.
Liverpool markct,Aug, 11.-Wheat per
20 lbs for white Genessee and Phil. los
a 10s6d-Bait. t0s3d 1os0d. Indian
corn white 34s 35s-mixed 33s 35s-
yellow SIS IS. Flour, western canal 32s
a 32S6d-Phil. 32S6d a3S-Balt. same
Ohio 33 a 3is. Yellow corn meal l4s6d
a l5s6d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Special Session.
THuRsDAY EVENING. Aug. q. 1854.

THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. "a, 1854.
Council met. Present, Aldermen Com.
stock, Crosit, Doan, Stebbins, and Sniff
Gin.
The Mayor stated this 20 be special
meeting, to consider the matter of the
extension Of Main Street.
lie made verbal statement in regard
to the matter lie said the Council
could direct the issuing Of scrip to the
Methodist Society, if it should choose ;
but it would seem. from reading the
Charter, that the law contemplated the
collection of the benefits, before it should
be paid over, and if there was any resi-
d'te to be paid, then that amount must
come out of the City Treasury. There
was no doubt the City was ultimately
responsible to the Society.
AID. Comstoch moved that the list of
benefit as assessed by the Jury be made
out IN due form, and placed in the hands
The City Treasurer, for collection as CITY
Taxes are collected in accordance with
the provisions of Sec. 33 and 81 of the
City Charter.~-Carried.
AID. Doan moved that the Police Com
mittee be directed to employ Y ght
Watch, commenting with tonight, 10 be
continued as long as the Committee shall
deem it necessary. Carried.
Aid. Stebbins moved that AID. Com
stock be appointed on the part of the CT
ty, to act in conjunction with Mr.. Bond,
in apprising the Cemetry grounds, in ac-
oordance with the proposition Of Ntr.
Bond to the City,
AID. Comstock moved to adjourn. Car
ricd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Friday, August 25, 1854.
ROBBER

Some william entered our ofice daring
the night. last night, and stole an essen
tial part Of our large press-srficient to-
prevent its use temporarily, and perhaps
permanently. unless we can get it fixed.
The same person also pocketed portion
Of Geographic despatch from Milwau-
kee' with reference to the fire, which has
surtaiied our news column in that respect.
This morning our paper is delayed in
consequence Of it, and we are compelled
20 print only the inside form. The daily
Fill appear regularly hereafter, unless the
Same thief. which is not at all unlikely,
shall break in and destroy our smaller
press.
None but a practical and practiced prin-
ter, would commit a theft of this pecul-
lar character, and we have strong snspi-
cions of the guilty person. As duty to
the public, no less than ourselves, we shall
spare no effort TO bring him 20 Justice,
for PROPERTY is not safe from robbery or
fire, while such Williams are about.
1t is likely the thief has put the stolen
article where we shall not see it again.
hut If any person should find smooth
'Frned iron bar some two feet in length
We VIII thank them to return it here.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Monday, August "a, 1854.
EA-The Walporth Co. Reporter. no

E3a the WalUorth Co Reporter. not
withStanding our efforts to enlighten i
and all others needing light on tn t sub
/ ject, is still sure that sticking to the Dem
ocratic party will bring every thing out
right and finally save the Union, and il
consequently exhorts all persons to stanc
firm TO the rack. We think the Repor.
ter is disposed to take rather narrow
view OF the subject. 1t POUNDS its claim
Tor the ultimate perfectibilty Of the par
ty on the fact that the representatives
elected hyitfrom Wisconsin voted against
the Nebraska bill, while it forgets or
SCENE 10 that the same democracy under
the command of she South expressed AT
Baltimore, also voted for and helped to
e.ect Frank Pierce, without whom pro-
badly the Nebraska bin would never
have beech thought of much less passed.
The Reporter knows or ought to at least
what such opposition as our members
made to the bill amounted to. Under
the pressure Of what they supposed to be
the popular sentiment at home, they vo-
ted against it, but we doubt whether
there was one of them who could not
have been had to vote for it if his vote
had been badly wanted.
The Reporter occupied about The same
position in the last Presidential Campaign
liz does now. Ii went for Pierce and free
soil, and has now got the Wilmot provi-
SO repealed over territory heretofore free.
The Reporter is all the time denouncing
the Administration. 1t does scarcely a
thing but the Reporter is ready to term
an outrage, yet it labors to keep up the
power that made the Administration and
to perpetuate it to all time. 1t wants
the party adhered TO, yet it is inevitable
that the party shall nominate Pierce or
some one just like him for the next cam
paign.
Tie Reporter ought to know, that its
position is entirely powerless for good,
By its policy Pierce was made President;
the Nebraska bill passed, the Harbor
bin vetoed DC. &C., and yet it urges pre-
cisely the same policy for the future.
For cur own part We can see no pos
sible way of overcoming wrong and evil
except by standing up distinctly and
clearly in opposition to it. We may not
triumph to-day nor tomorrow, and to
such short sighted persons as the editor
of the Reporter, the day of triumph may
not be at all visible but with work il
will come nevertheless. And if it never
comes, and 'he wicked policy of the par
ty TO which the Reporter is attached
shall finally work out the destruction of
the country, our hands will at least be
clean, which Will not be the case with
those who " stick to the party" and
strengthen its power for mischief.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
We refer the Kenosha Tribune

ENs We refer the kcnosha Tribune
to the Milwaukee Sentinel as authority
that the completion of the Lake Shore
Road has been postponed until the first
of June 1895. We merely stated what
we gathered from it, but we apprehend
on our own authority the Tribune will
find whether it has been postponed or
not, it will be full as late as that before
it is completed, Indeed we are willing
to risk our reputation for guessing that
its completion will be nearer January
1856 than January 1855. Railroads ar
not built in day nor generally within a
year of the time promised.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
This season bids fair to earl.

@ This season bids fair to earn a
most unenyiable notority. 1t has been
the hottest and coldest-the wettcSt and
dryest ever known. At the present time
the sun, as it has done for days, shines
with fierce and unclouded heat. The
rains stubbornly refuse to visit the parch-
ed and thirsty carth-or the winds to
blow and neutrilize or dissipate the heat.
1t is one unmtigated and uninterrupted
swelter. and sympathy for Sir John
Franklin is rapidly being lost in envy of
his supposed condition of residence in
the neighhorhood Of the north pole.
Those fruits of the earth. which are
not ripened will be roasted we fear be
fore they have chance 10 ripen,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
E~ An African gentleman accom-

An African gentleman accom-
panied by his better half carrying on
her arm ri.e, appeared in our streets
Yesterday, the former showing a decided
disposition to kick upa row. He SEEM
Ell to be anxious to whip some onc-and
the last we saw of him, IN company with
his wife, he was marching off under the
direction Of the Mayor, vociierating his
ability and desire. to make mince meat
Of any perS IN disposed to submit to the
pro,eS, at his hauds,