davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26
SUMMER RETRHAT5.
MoNIG0lMEiE!l.Y., wife HIT : l sULPHuI

2 NjM ON x0V0x10k "144 - 9O1Ax lxOAD
WI SPRINGS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY VA.
This nav and beautiful watering pleee will be open
for the fece ptioa Of visitors the 10Th OF July
Il delightfuy situatsd ON the western aope Of the
Aileshnuies In Montgomery county, about one and .
half miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
from which brsnch foad fakes you 10 the Springs,
20 that visitors entirely avoid stage trsveIins.
PASSENGERS lesviag Richmond BY the DanviIle or
p tsrsturs by the eouthside Railroad. arrive 10
L nchburg in time to dine, where they can stop all
night or continue on the Virginia and TenneGee
r. sd the Peaks Of Otter crossing tbs Blue
Ridge follow ths beautiful valley Of tho Roam ose
climbing the ghsnies to the Big Tunnel, where
they take the branch to the Springs. arriving there
by O'Clock ia the afternoon These Springs are
three miles from the Yellow and four from the Ale
ghany Springs.
Tho waters Of these Springs are very similar to
the water Of the GreenbTer White Sulphur, more
pleasant to the taste and equally effective In their
use. They have made tome most remarkable cures
Of diseases Of long ndnH and believed In the
ntightorhood to be nfaliible remedy for dyspep-
sa and almost every disease that hiss assumed a
chronic state. There also two fine chaly bsate
springs, one Of them very strong.
No expense has been spared Ia fitting up this pro-
psrty, and every exeTtion will be made to render
visit pleasant and agreeable. The services OF MT;
THOMPSON TYLER, who 10 we'll known in almost all
the Atlantic Cities have been procured, who will be
assisted by . corps of eentemaniy and obligfng ~.
sistants fine Baud of Music IL also engaged.
r. Communications may be addressed TO
ROBT. II. M0SBY,
Pres't Monts'y White Sulphur Springs Co.,
je 13-ts ahawesvills Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

GUNNER CLOTHING AND GEN
~ TLEMEWS FURNISHING GOODS The
Summer Goods making his stock now complete en-
bracing ell the late styles OF Cloths Cass aud
vestings. Alse-Black, Blue, Brown and Dahlia
Dress and Frock Coats; Black and Fancy Cashmere
Goats, all styles; Silk, Linen, Grass, Alpaca Shans
hal Ginsham. Drap-d'Et and Lntong Coats; Fancy
and Black Cashmere, Linen and Marseilles Psnts;
Vests of every style and quality; Shirts; Drawers;
Collars; Stocks; Cravats; Ties; Gloves; suspenders
Hdkfs; DC, to which he would respectfully ask his
friends and the public generally to call and exsmine
f.. B. SPENCE,
my2 No. 100, corner Main and lSsh ste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

GR& CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
- The subscriber has on hand, ut his Coach
Making Eatablshment On Lombard Alley, between
Main and Cary, 9th and 18th streets) ar the Co.
umbian Hotel COACHES, CHARfOTEEs, RA-
aOuGHES, BUGG1ES with and without tops and
sULKlES, all of bis own make, of the best mater-
ais and workmanship. All Of which will be sold a.
low as good work of the kind can be In the city Of
in want Of any article In the Carriage line a. am
determined to uake to order and sen at the Lowest
prices possible and all work soid that 10 new war
rahted. fs 20-6mf MICAJAH MANGIIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

Passengers are hereby informed that our rates OF
fare to any of the above named places will be lower
than the charges by any other line. The Stages fol
Winchester and Lexins ton leave daily after the ar
rival of the cars at Stanton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26
RUNAWAY.
HUNDRED DOLLARS RE

CGE HuNDnED D.. D =. 1870. y - 81.
Subscriber, LIST fall, mulatto boy named HART.
WELI. He h . likely boy, about FIVE feet sig
inches ia height rather lightly made with bair black
and strsixht, resembling an Indian, and may bs
known By having one Of his toes Il think ono Of the
small onos) cut of think he made his escape on .
to Petersburg or its vicinity. The above reward Of
hundred dollars will be paid for his
II taken out Of the State, and fifty dollars II taken
within the State, and lodged In some jail 20 that
can get him again. WIN w MfCdAUX,
jsp-d5w P.O. Je ferson, Powhatsn co., Va.
pUNAWAY.-Ran away frem the sub
III scriber. on the 22d May, . NEGRO NAN,
named SAM. He 10 IN uncommonly likely fellow,
complexion, and about Eve feet ten inches high
He 10 no doubt about Richmond or Its vicinity.
will give reward Of Ten Dollars for bis spprehen-
sion and delivery into the jail Of Heniico county
ie t1-2.wts JOHN A HUTCHESON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

EaE- STEAMBOAT CURTIS
- sPECK-PAssAGE TO PORTS.
MOUTH AND NORFOLK.-The steamboat CUR
tbs PECK, Captain JOHN DAVIS, will resume her
place upon the fine, between this and the above
places tomorrow morning, (Tuesday,) 18th instant,
and will leave the wharfat Rockets regularly
ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at ST
O'Clock precisely Returning, the Curtis Peck will
leave Norfolk each alternate morning. at the same
hour Isl O'Clock and touch at all the regular land
ings on the river. going and returning
Passage to Portsmouth and Norfolk. ......&s.B0
fassase Tor u...................... I.5O
Meals SOC. each.
ap l6 r. o. HASKINS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

R III p. 3 9 ! ! g G Oh ITO
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE, AND SOUTH.
SIDE RAILROAD CARS, GOING EITHER TO
DANVILLE OH LYNCHSURG:
b e ASST BREAKEASTtI
AMPLE TIME GIVEN TO EAT
The subscriber is now prepared to furnish the Pas
sengers. daily, with BREAKFAST, ct the Jun ciion
of the Richmond and Danville and South Side Rail-
roads, immediately on their arrival ON the cars
nv l7-l2m SAA'LD BURKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

I IGHTNING OTECT
~ YOUR HOUSES AND PERSONS -STEB
BINS MILLER, having been eh9s1ld In this city
and the Surrounding country for humber of years
past, in putting up LIGHTNING RODS, and having
- they believe given entire satisfaetion. would in
form the public that they are still prepared TO put
made BY the most approved makers.
Thankfnl for past patronage they respectfully ssk
. continuance from the public.
Orders may be addressed to them through the
kichmond Post Once, Box u. NH H-Smt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

- @ - T rN Thk : 5 ~ n AMP 7.
ROAD.-N E w sc ULE -sUMMER AR.
RANGEMENT-On and after April 16, 1855, the
Passenger Train will leave Lynchburg daily, (Sun.
days excepted) at l O'Clock P. M, and arrive at
Wythevile at8 P. NJ
Returning. leave Wythevil' . at A. M. and arrive
at Lynchbu,g at - M, making the trip from Rich
mond and Petersburg to Wythevle in IA hours.
CONNECTIONS.
For BUCHANAN, via Buford's Depot, ON Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive at Blu.
chanan to supper.
For FINCASTLE, SWEET and WHITE SUI.
PHUR SPRINGS, CHARLESTON, KANAWHA,
and GUYANDOTTE, via Bonsack's, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
For ABINGDON, JONEsBORO' and KNOX
VILE, Tenn, daily. t
e. .SZ ~
einCastIe ) 70
White Sulphur Springs. 6 90 .
10 oU
Jonssboro' ..........................l IS 40
Knoxville. .......-.................17 Is
ap9 E. Il. GILL, Gen'l Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

I AND WARRANTS WANTED.-The
- highest market price will be paid for 40 go 49,
and l6O acre LAND WARRANTB, also for Land
Scrip. Persons having Warrants or Scrip to sell,
will do well to call at WIN. HURLEY'S
Exchange Ofics, No. S Pearl st. Richmond We.
N. -Psrsons livingin the country are respect.
fully requested to forward their warrants, when
duly assisned) by matt or otherwise, and pledge
myse to them, that they shall receive the highest
marke price, and prompt returns in cash checks,
as they shall deem proper to direct me.
je 5-Sm WM. HURLEY.
The price of Warrants Is fuctusting and unsteady.
At present am paying $1.08 per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

g. EA BATHING-AFTON HOUSE,
~ HAMPTON, VA.-This pleasant Summer resort
is cow re-opened for the ensuing season, and the
Proprietor pledges himself to make every effort for
the comfort and convenience Of those who may
make his house their retreat for the Summer.
Doafo Per Gay. s.......s......s......... @Z W.
~ 10
month";. so 90
my So-dlm$ JOHN TABB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

ca REMOVAL.-The Subscriber
6EA respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that be has taken tho
store No. 1885, corner of Main and 18th
streets, and IS we'll known % Aliens Arbours
where may be found large assortment of every ar
ticle in Saddlery ests bfishment sll of which be
will sell very low. JOSEPH II. COLQUITT,
fe 2-dr Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26
MEDICINES
TACKsON'S EXCELSIOR BITTERS

vACKSON'S EXCELSlOR BlIIEnS-
~ In Justice to R H. .ckson. and impeled by
of appetite, will state that. having used his
Excelsior Buffers with the happsst effect on my III,
tie daughter, confidently recommend them to all
who are sffii ;ted with the above con- plants
w. g. FERGUSON.
Richmond April ~ 1855
advise every family to procure those Bitters.
They may be found at e. J. Pieots, A. Bo6ekers
3. N. Zaohrisson's Chss. Miilspaugh's, Bennett b
Beers. and Alex. DuvaPs, Druggists, Richmond. Va.
All orders promptly attended to. je Is
CERTAIN CURE FOB co UG ii S.
~ 'RICHMoND, Nov. p, 1851 have tried nearly
all the cough remedies of the day, and have hest.
tation In saying that believe MRS. A. b. DAVIS
COUGH ELIXIR to be the most valuable prepars-
ton OF the kind now In use and as family medcide
slmost Indispensable. T.. WARREN"
MRS. DAVIS Cough REMEpY.-Ws can speak of
the virtues of this medicine from the book, having
witnessed its operation in bad cough. In which 1t
afforded speedy and decided relief-Rieh Repub.
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bennett Beers.
Alex Duval, Paterson Jackson, Chas. MillspsuEh,
e. ]. Picst, A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

ICE, ICE, ICE.-The subscribers keep
l. constantly on hand z supply Of the very best
~. w 81 tbs nnhs csn M pI0e
ring all hours OF the day, from A. M. till p M
Persons living at distsnee. be supplied from our
cart, by esvinr their names and address
je Clint LEAKE HOPKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

DRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.-A
l. Democratic PAPER, located 10 q iourishing
Virginia town, and in one of the wsaithest and
largest counties in the State IL offered for sale pri-
vstsy. The paper has an extensive patronage-over
1000 bona fde subscribers and large and profitable
advertising and job custom, which is constantly and
rapidly increa. ing. For further particulars address
the Editors of the Dispatch. je It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

SEA BATHING.-CHE SAPEAKE
~ HALL, HAMPTON, VA il situated within two
miles Of Old Point Comfort with which place hourly
Omnibus. of the most modern style; also BY Boats,
Hacks, 10. The Hall will be open fofths reception
of visitors on the 18th of May, at which time the
proprietor hopes be able to make comfortable and
happy the stay of all who may be seeking health
pleasure. Many improvements have been added.
such az cottages for families play grounds for chill
dreu sh sde trees &c indeed every thing that can
conducs to the comfort of the visitor
For health and beauty of location this place IL IN
surpassed. There Ia daily Communication with the
steamers of Richmond. Norfolk and Baltimore
TERMS
Ter Jay. ........s...........$I W :
1ef w eek. W
Fer Month st. l Is per day.
nv Ism r. a. RANKR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

light BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR
IL SALE-A very fine one. nearly new, may be
seen at HICKS AMERICAN STABLES
INV Sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

GUNNER CLOTHING.-We have a
~ stock Of Clothing for the present season. which
for extent quality of style, workmans ship and cheap
ness. can not be excelled Purchasers will consult
their own interests by calling on us.
KEEN, BALDWIN L. co.
eSS 1G2 Main STRAIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

CHAs: H. LANGLEY, Tin and Sheet
and Cary, Richmond, Va eeA "a"n
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES
steam Pipes for Churches Public Ruildng, h.
Metallic Roofing. Quit ering aud spoutnR' mt
,,,r, up In any part Of the city or country.
WE'LL AND ARDEN PUMPs FOR BALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

HNOBACCO.-The Arab cultivates IL in
u the burning desert; the Laprandsr and EsquI
max risk their lives to procure refreshment deli
eious In their wintIY s0tede; tho seaman. grant him
but this luxury, and be win endurs with chesrful-
pess every other pryAtion and defy the fury Of the
raging elements; and In the higher walks Of civilized
society ct the shrine Of fashion. IN the palace and
In the cctags, the fascinating influences Of this sn-
aHiaf plant cummauds an equal tribute Of devotion
and attachment. Sold Wholesale and retail By s
is22 Drussist. Riehmoss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

NOTICE. hereby give notice to all
IN having claims against the estate of Bernard
Haean, decd that they must present their claims
promptly. and that those owing the said estate will
make speedy payment, as intend closing up the
busineRs of that estate a. early "a possible.
JOHN HA9AN, No. rs Franklin st.
nv Sew Admir- OF 8. Hagen. decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

TNHE undersigned have this day formed
l. copartnership for the purpose of writing up
Books fort hose who have no regular clerk, prepar-
ing egnli nstruments and copying In ell the various
branches. They consider themselves competent
from an experience of many years. give satisfac.
ton to all persons who may think proper to patron.
ize them.
Office on Franklin street, between 9th and 9th sts,
In rear of the residence of John n. Patton, Fac.
HUGH II. GODDlN,
LEWIS w. CHAM8ERLAYNE.
Nav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

IAPANNED Tin TOILET 9ETS- =
y great variety, for sale at
,.os sTEBBINs 4 PULLENs
- - l0l Broad St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

iAP IT AL $5O, O0-COMMERCIAT.
- SAYINGS BANK.-OfHce at the store ~
Quarles Brooke, on l4th street 'e''
Depositorsin this institution will receive six per
cent on all sums remaining on deposite six month.
OF longer, aud five per cent, for shorter time.
WIN. g. PAINE, President.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

A NlvES AND FORKS, WATERS
- CAsTORs. &c for sale by
,.ss erEBBINS PULLEN.
=. 10i Broad At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

BUGGY FOR SALE.-I will sell low, a
- prime BUGGY, which has been but little used,
and was made by Mr.. Robert Bosher, of this city.
DAN'L 8. DELAPLANE,
js 21-lw Flour Inspector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26

'sSssuAs Va aON0CstUu " OuttNS0s .s
On FaoH CoTroK ssxD-Mr. Shepherd q,
Galveston. Texas, 10 perfecting an Invention by
which he can produce oil BY compressure from
cotton seed. One hundred pounds Of seed Weld
nom twelve g fifteen pounds OF oil, which. wbeu
properly clarified 10 equal TO sweet oil for mscbi
nery snd = snpsrior to ordinary lamp OIL, While i,
GO 20 500 at ons-haf or one.third the cost of
snner. Another source Of Income is the csks
formed o. the seed when the oil ID pressed ont /,
ssld @ % yslnsblefor feeding hogs and oths,
farm stock. Cotton seed hes here,ofors re-" -.
Corded q eatirsly pseless. ''on 70
,s WIT !, fisscH soLplsas WIsH Fol AT reoso,
1h group Of wounded msn, Who hsS ,..mrss1
L. me Crinss, and sftsr hearing Their SiS.rss.
s.n o.s ordered tho Colonel Of The rse;,aent q
ms.s or ~ OF what they each desirsd -. q
ssssss = 70 ths Emperor. Fivs Of he man =. soc
o.. ~ q y: Legion Of Honor, IL Tor med.ss
The iser.iI, ses Y the Imperial household, and ons
i1say o ioo % seeh Wa dc beesyoIsn u. si q
q d a. 1f-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26
DWELLING ON MAR

VALUABLE DWELLING ON MAR
v SHALL AND SECOND STREET, FOR SALE.
The subscribers are authorized to sell the excellent
brick at the corner of Msr.hsl and Second
streets, row in the occupancy Of Mr. Warrington
Gin The premites are in good order. The house
has six rooms, besides ample servants sec,mmoda-
tons Applyto oo,n,n p,roson At.
NJ OTTO Ell hereby appoint Mr.. y.
IN STONE a. my agent to carry on the CONfEC-
TIONARY aud GROCERY BUSlNEss-to buy and
sell for cash only. III. g. WHITMAN.
Ia q-12t aaTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-26
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTTT UTE

RETURN thanks to my friends, for their
Il kind patronage during the past three years, and
beg leave to say that l now prepared to furnish
Store Fronts, Monuments, Tombs, Vaults and at
tend to Enelosing Burying Grounds and In fact all
work in the Stone Cutting and Building line
Quality of Stone aud Workmanship not TO be sur.
ass North or South. On an
Smyrna times., 1855-01-24

AcESowLEDeMEST.-S persons have
called upon Us during the last two or three
weeks, and paid their subscription in advance
for the present year They have our thanks
for their prompt compliance to the TERMS
There are many yet in arrears, who we hope
will soon comply
The expense of publishing is much more
now, then 1t wFs ono or two years ago. Paper.
abVr and all kinds of material are higher. In
view of all these things, it becomes necessary
fot a greater extension of our circulation
Will not our patrons lend us helping hand .,
IL each one would give US little assistance.
our subscription list would soon amount 10
what it should be. Ia many places number
csuld be obtained, if they were waited upon.
IL would not compensate US to visit them, but
many Of our friends, 10 the different sections.
could in the leisure hours of winter, with very
little trouble, obtain their names. Lets hear
trsm you friends.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-24
Gov. Oausar's Inaueural.
The synopsis Of the Address, as given by th
DeLarare Journal.

<
DelGrare Journal.
The Governor commences with sincere cx-
preston OF his gratitude for the distinguished
honor paid him by his countrymrn; and then IN
classic beauty pays a just and brilliant tribute
to that patriotism, whIch,-eVer distinguishing
little Delaware in all emergencies, out
IN such lofty, soul-lnspirng boldness in the re-
cent contest which resulted in the triumph OF
Americans, with American principles, over a
powerful, well organized opposition, which but
short time since swept-as with deluge-this
entire nation.
lie next adverts to the humiliatng fact that
at the first Courts of Europe, free, happy, inde-
pendent America is represented almost entirely
by Joreig gncrS, some Of whom by their acts oil
violence, and foreign pecularites, have brought
reproach and shame upon the American name !!
lie speaks in terms Of Indignation at this in
suit offered by the President to the native born
inherltors of the land of Washington, and re-
| Jolccs that there can be seen IN the daWninr
! OF the future, brighter and q proUder day for
the glory and honor OF Columbia tlag.--A day
| when the sons of the soil will rise up in their
power and assert their freedom from the vassa-
lage OF foreign influence, to which they have
been long subjected under the false idea of
party tealty. In this great work Delaware has
taken the inlt!atory step, and one after another
her sister States will follow, until at last th,.
emlssarles Of foreign POWER will BE- swallowed
up an the whirlpool Of their own degradation !:
and the glorious principles OF American Lber-
ty will throw their potent inhucDce around orr
common country, for the protection Of its native
born citizens.
The address touches upon the banking sys-
TEN OF the State, and truely asserts that no
genuine bank, Delaware in its origin and con-
troll ever failed to redeem it's notes to their
full value. The New York speculating machine
known by the name Of Milford Bank, and un-
fortunately located in Delaware, forms no ex-
ceptlon to this fact inasmuch as it is owned
and governed mainly by persons of another
State, IN which operations of swindling and
fraud are not of rare occurrence. The Gov
Grnor enj"lns upon the Legislature to see to it
that no further facilities be granted to money
specuators thus to blot the fair name of our
| little State.
lie also asks the Legislature TO perfect and
enlarge by all the means within its power the
school system and especially does he dcpre-
cate any attempt to deny the sacred volume a
place IN the schools. With the Bible in one
hand and the Constitute in the other, the
Governor well and trucly observes, the civil
and religious liberty will find strong and pow
eriul advocates in the rising generation which
succeed each other
Smyrna times., 1855-01-24
SMTDNAs DEN0o
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a. 1855, I.

IHk INAUGURAL ADDRESS of Gov. Causev,
has, BY this time, been seen, read, and its con-
tents carefully examined, by most of the citi-
zsns OF Delaware. What he has said, is mat
ter. at this time. of very little consequence to
ua What we wish to speak Of, more particu-
Arlys Is, whath he has not said. There is a SUBJ
ieet before the Legislature, cognizant to every
mind-the lGovernor a not excepted-which is
OF the most monentous consequence to the
welfare Of the State, and to which he haa not
even deigned to give passing notice.. No sub.
iect OF Legislation is ffaught with half the evil
as that Of Licensed Rumselling, and no legis-
lasive enactment would compare in its benefit
upon the condition and prosperity of the State,
as that Of Prohibitory Liquor Law. And vet
the Governer passed it by as an idle thing 1t
could not have escaped his notice-it is too well
knswn. Why, the very day on which he was in
sagumted, a number of petitions, containing
thousands of the signatures of our citizens were
presented to the Legislature, praying the pas
sage Of an Act to relieve them from the thra-
dom of rum 1t certainly was expected that
Gov. Causey would refer to the subject in his
address to the Legislature, inasmuch as he re-
eeised the suffrage of temperance voters. The
friends OF Prohibition have been disappointed.
But we do not look upon the subject of temper
anee as party matter. We encourage no
such trucking. 1t is high and noble in its aims,
and we claim for it place far above the sordid
precincts of party or faction. Its object is the
amelioration of the condition of our State, and
as such we think it matter of Executive con.
sideration' Cows. Clark, of New York, and Pol
lock. of Pennsylvania, stood up boldly for the
law, and recommended it with forcible argu-
nents in their Inaugural Addresses.
Gov. Causey should, too, have boldly q faced
the music,'
Smyrna times., 1855-01-24
SENATE.

=, TUESDAY, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Hazznrd presented the petition of citi.
zens OF Sussex county, praying for an additional
school district.
Mr. Armstrong, chairman of committee on
Prohlbrory Law Petitions, asked and Obtained
further time to report
Mr.. Dupont presented the petition of Mary
Mines praying for the proceeds of her broth.
CT estate, which had been paid into the trea-
sury as escheated property. Read and rnfarraJ
The Mc(iee divorce bill was read a third
time and passed
The bill entitled, an act empowering the
chancellor to authorise the Trustee of Eliza
Ann Gordy, to sell under the direction of the
Chancellor, the lands, tenements, and heredita-
menus OF the SAID Eliza Ann Gordy, was read
third time and passed the Senate
AT I2o'clock the two houses met in the court
room to attend upon the Governor elect, while
lie LOOK the oath of office. and after the conclu-
sion OF the ceremony they adjourned.