davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

I ANDING THIS DAY--in the Dock
IL .Marshslln Sail. for ssls ~
jst DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14
PRESCOTT HOUSE FOR RENT

DRESCOTT HOUSE FOX KENT
L Having determined to discontinue the Prescott
House as boarding houss after the last day of the
present month"; now offer the house fer rent for the
balance of the years and also the Furniture spper-
tanning to the boarding department at private sale
bargain may be had by early application Full
possession may be had by the 10th of next month,
(July,) or sooner IL desired
ia lAeoSE* JASPER C. HUGHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

GENTLEMEN'S ING
~ GOODS. VERY CHEAP have now In store.
Silk, Cotton, Merino, Thread, and other styles OF
Shirts and Drawers Alec. the Gauzs Merino Wrap.
aud Socks in great variety, Stocks and Crayas of ali
kinds and all other articles required to make gen.
iemen,s dtess complete Those Ia want, will please
call early. A. LEVY, SO Main e..
jel4 Opposite st Charles Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14
Rates of Fare in connection pM the Trginia Contra
Railroad By HarmaH rnd Brotun's Stage line
FROM RICHMOND

4NR PASSENGERS FOR NEW
Ssaxi& YORK PER TEAMSHIP ROAM
OKE -Tus u. s. Mail steamship RONOKE-Capt
Thos Skinner, leaves City Point on Saturday morn.
ing at O'Clock, for New York, via Norfolk.
Passenger desiring to take this cheap and COM
Portable conveyance. do so, by the Petersburg
cars which leave at 81 O'Clock A M Saturday, where
the Purssr of tho ship will be stationed furnish
tickets
Tickets and berths secured a. Office, (Southsid
of the Bssn) on board the ship.
Only $40 through to New York, meals included.
il I4-St LuDLAM WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

GOR N.-l0OO bushels str,.tly prime
~ White Corn, for sal, by
JAZZ AsGaUDEA'S SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

rGp nnEo A y LEI
oeived great many new Goods from auction, eon-
sistng In part of $50 neddle worked Colisr at only
at 81 and S7A cts cheap at rs cts; 500 Bracelets at
shilling pair Necklaces only 3T4 ots Black silk
Mitfs. oay so cts at least worth IS OTIS swiss Eds-
iugs and InsertnGs at SO cts worth ei; 500 Lawn
Hdkfs ~ 10 ets; 100 Spanish faas Slt aad S7& cts
extra barssn-snd other goods In his line equally
a. cheap. Don't delay. II you want oheap sooSs
but callat GOLDSMIT6 Cheap stors
tsA No. 2l5 Br5ad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

TOR SALE PRIVATELY.-As stock of
Il Confscticnares Fruit Fixtures, &C., in a very
business part OF the CITY, bargain be had upon
application to js l4-ts r. CAUTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14
LOCAL, MATTERS

HusTIsGs CouRr.-Tbis Court met yes
terday morning at Odd Fellows Hall and disposed
of the following cases:
Fetony.-Andrew Janice, free negro, charged
with stealing S21 In gold and silver from Robert
Ruffin, his step father. the Sd inst, was set to
the bar for trial and plead mot guilty" The Court
after hearing the evidence, and argument OF coun-
sci, pronounced the prisoner "guilty," and SEN
tencod him to three years confinement In the PEN
itentiary.
Ac9aitted Herman A. Seugars, Indicted for q
misdemeanor. on beng arraigned, plead "uot
guilty" At the conclusion Of the evidence, and
argument OF counsel the jury retired, aud on their
return rendered a verdict of mot guilty." where
upon the prisoner was discharged.
Receiuing Stolen Goods-Robert HEATH indict-
ed tor receiving pistols stolen from James Wash,
knowing the came to have been stolen, was found
guilty by the Jury, and sentenced to confinement In
the city Jail for six months and to pay the cost oil
prosecution In three other cases against the same
parties nolle prosequis were entered oy ADVICE OIL
| the court.
Continued.-The case against James Griffith, in'
dicted for m isdemeanor was continued until the
next term of the court and the accused admitted 10
| bail for his appearance.
| Not Ended-George Hubbard, indicted for re-
ceivine pistols stolen from James Walsh KNOWING
| the same to have been stolen, wes arraiened and
| plead not guilty. The jury, on receiving the case
being unable to sgree, were adjourned over until
this morning and the party admitted to bail
After disposing OF a large amount OF civil pu1i'
ness, the Court adjourned at half past O'CLOCK.
BEATING WomAN-Francis Riley was
| arraened before the Mayor, yesterday, 10 answer
tba CHARGE of sssaulting and beating Mrs. Margaret
| Maxwell, on Monday evening last. Mrs NJ stated
| that she had been slandered by Mary K Corners
one of her neighbours, and was in loud conversa'
ton with her about 1t, when Riley came out OF hlt
house, seized her by the throat like tiger, tore
her clothes from her person, and bruised her hesf
badly In number of places; and that while =: sne
| was being thus roughly treated by a man, mrs
| Corners seized a large "clothes poe," and would
have struck her on the head with 1t, but for the
interposition of a gentleman, who saw her condi'
| kiley proved by two men that he did nothing but
| take hold of Mrs. Maxwell and endeavored to In.
duce her to go home, when she caught hitn by the
hair of his head and almost tore his precious locks
from his scalp by their roots. The Mayor not beins
satisfied with the evidence, adjourned the exami.
| nation until Tomorrow for other Witnesses, and
held Riley to bail for his appearance at that time
answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

GUNNER COATS.-I would invite at
~ tention to my varied assortment of SUMMER
COATS, viz:
Black Satin Decline, Ribbed; Silk. Drap D'E.e and
Alpacs; White and Fancy Duck, Drill. Linen and
Ma ssilies.
Which are made In the neatest styles and In the
most approved and substantial manner.
10 Ii HENRY SHAFER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

DICE FLOUR. Corn Starch, Clarified
~ Honey. Yeast Powdsrs Starch Polish. For
sale By je II Ell PICOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-14

A FOR RENT.-A neat and kenteel
- Residence on lat ct, between Main aud Cary.
Poss ession gvea the first of July earlier IL dc.
sired. Apply to WM. GOULDIN,
jalS-6t Gevsreor 1t.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

CHAS. A. NJ. DAMARIN & Co
~ ECEjVlD direct from New Orleans,
/ + SO hhds fair to prime y. o. Sugar;
20 " clarified do.
100 bis loaf, crushed G pulyeriled sugar.
81 bas white llgvuna, for candy and syr-
ups; =.
1881 blsN. 0. MoIases:
70 do "St. James choice sugar II, mo-
Iasse:s
100 do Common sugar II. molasses.
10 do Golden syrup;
55 Tes' Rice;
800 bags Eio and Java coffee:
Which, together with d fall and completed
WooDwARE-Buckets, tub, zine washboards,
bIoHms, Sc.
FRUTs x NUTs-Figs, rasins' almonds pc
cans, h. Nainuts filberts; Brazil nuts; &c.
SPicGs-'Ground aud ungrouud-Pepper:
alsplces; cinnamon; cloves; ginger: nuimegs
n-macleral; dried herring, coIish; sar-
dimes:
IEAs--A large itocl; Of fresh imperial; 7:
Hyson; pmrowdar aud black tea:
IoRAcCo-FIves: ei ghts aud found plug ol
good Virginia. Gljssoul and Kentucky brands
also, Gsdge 8" Bros and other good brands
OF twist tobacco:
DYE-srUFFs-lndigo; copperas maddsr and
alum:
SUSDRlET-Soar candles, starch, chocolate;
salUratuS; super carbonate Ui soda: epson
sat-; lead; shot; Wrapping paper; &c, &c.
We will sci at the regular Cincinnati
Wholesale prices:
c. A. II. DA1IARIN & Co.
Portsmouth, April II, 1854.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
1855. NEW STOCK OF 1865.
YANKEE NOTIONS!
LATE ARRlVAL!Il

, have Just received my Spring Stocl
I comprising = great variety Of FANCY
and STAPLE NOTIONS, Dealers END
Others are invited to call before purch
ssiBg elsewhere. as they will find com
plete bssoTtmeBt aud al prices that " all
compare with eny Establishment Of lhe
Mind in this section OF the CouuIry.-
The following articles comprise d port
Of nv extensive assoTtment:
l5O packs pins.
200 600 percussion caps.
coo dozen spool cotton.
30 gross buttons.
so dozen suspsnders,
l50 lb skein cotton,
I2.lb sewing silk,
5 ID twist silk.
800 gross hooks and eyes.
30 dozen razor s'ropS
800 dozen combs, ell kinds.
so resms cap, letter aud note paper.
20 eco envelopes,
goo dozen tapes.
30 dozen soaps.
40 COO hsu hooks,
% gross fish tines.
20 srDss lead pencils.
100000 needles.
lUO bundles waters.
~ toIeu knlyes.
80 dozen scissors
10 gross spoons. .....
~ gross jews harrs.
) errSs French hpfps.
81 G'1en states
ouCU slate tenrlis.
10 gross lh'm6ies.
iOO dozea porte Gonales,
2UO 10 patent lhresd'
"rnrll"n charms and rinSs'
'e' hrdItir's'
Ladies work boxes and relcu'es.
Fine hair brushes and combs
bHim pe'Sha, puh aud Tong comos.
), and > hne combs.
skirt ard dress "Galebone'
or'tt and shoe l"css,
T.,,, a. "a, ,'i1 ''I'.,' t.',"l I"' ''' "'
s,,,l csus and by,ders.
Match ,airs.
Alabsster ornaments,
Linen & cotton. Aoss 4 crochet cotton
Z.phyr wotst,dsod needles.
Gold fuger and ear rings.
Gold, plated and common iewelry; aud
pther articles too numerous TO 2ar,icu
iarize.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO!
Dealers and others purchasing Cigsr,
will find the lsreest Stock in the Civ
yaryiag from IS TO $50 DER NJ. As all
The fur cigars are m.nuf,ctured on the
premises. lurchpsels o. fine cigars mas
dsvend upon getting the Quslity Of ri
car thsy nav tnr. ,s sstIs,acticn i oua,
suteed in all cases. Also ON 6sod.
Cayendish and Fine Cut Chewing To.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

in part Of nv
cENTLEMEN3' BOOTS 81 SHOES,
Gents. Buclsku Caters Gents. Congress Gait
ers.Gerts Fancy Shoes. Gents Oxford Pumps.
Gents Euomeled Nulihers, Gents Enameied
CurHess CATERS, Gents Patent Leather KiI
Top Prince AIlerts, Gents Patent Leather,
Drlb Cioih, Kid top. Prince Alberl's; Gents
Jersey Buckskm Shoes, Gents Opera Slippers;
together with every variety of Fine and
Coarse coli skin. Zip and Morocco Boots and
shoes. Also,-LADIls Doors AED Shoes
Ladies Busbin Cater Boots, Ladies enamel
ed Jenny Liud's Z. r.. ladies' Morocco Jen-
uy Ljnd's K. r.. Ladies' Congress Caters,
Ladies Fancy Jenny Lind Shoes, Ladies' en-
omelled Morocco Shoes, Ladies' Victoria
Fancy Shoes Ladies Fancy Top Boots, Id
lies Faucy Buskins. bronzcd tops, Ladies
Blue Gaits, Ladies Colufed Sanders Caters.
Also: Misses Boots aud Shoes, Misses kid
Boots aud Caters, Misses Fancy coored
6riters. Misses enameied Fancy Boots; also,
Lhi.drus Boots and Shoes, Chidons' calf,
eyed, Shoes, Chidrens' Fancy shoes, Chill
dEeus' Fancy Caters. and every o.her variety
ui Ladies', misses and childrens' wear, Fine
and Coarse.
We have any number Of Workmen en-.
gaecd, that is necessary, and are prepared to
MI orders at the shortest notice.
O~a-All Of our Goods will be sold at pri-
res that will give satisfaction. Call and ex-
anime Tor Yourselves
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

1 q - % = Z. M - n r. a. N - n n =
J L s tlU V!s'& ~ NR ; UE x
II to,,>.eo.,
VI T. fo1o 'ot'-@'',y-'' 80 ls,'' ,I ,gSIr W ioSes.'
u 'T"rCSj h''l' Voi''dI'"! OH h'Hu d
''IbT IIoySo W"-n VI e,r r,o,-rDr ,,.,,
L = 0H"' " l a 4 n0-'i II = "AAA
r 4 fhh .bcn
Which he will sell at Eastern Prices. II is
his design to afford Country Merchants, aud
purchasers generally, such facilities Tor sup.
plying themselves with every article in his
Inc. as they have not heretofore enioyzd.--
Additions are now being made to his stock
which will make one Of the Largest an jest
in the Western country.
As mere outline, his stock win be found
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
AYERS
? ( B Z 5
Are curing the Sick to an extent never
before known of any Medicine,

Aro rurf,o. 4Io cfcE "a ~, ayfanf nnrop
hnfora IyuOxgn 0f anv Vadirina
~ VI ""J
NVlT InQ ppLn INN TUnnp F0D V0UpQFI VFq
H'l"uluoi MENU AND suuVH FUN lVUhUIuiAO'
U,TVs HAZEL. Tso the wall tpo,-p nerf,p,s- o..
Chestnut street. Phiiadslnhs whose cbaes Ur5IscrI
ar, fl,nd m ain,Dt every t"ii9t ssy '''''
~ an L,,,s IN ssv M y.'Yr ~ T,,,,v,. p,,. ,s,t
have faind tleln better family nie,iieine c,r rpo,
ne tlan any other within nv knnwleiee N1rv ef mn
fend- have realized marked benefits from tham end ci.
iuelde with me ia believing that they posses saiuord,-
nary virtues Ur driving out diseases and curing DE sick.
They arc gol only elecmal bat safe aul pleasant 10 DO
taken, qualities which must make them valued By uo
public, whom they are known"
Baltimore l5th April, 1854;
@Da. ]. &. AyrT-SIr: have taken vour ril5 with
Frsst heued Er ths l,tlcsucss aneuor ,s OF appetite
and Bilious Headache which La; Of lats yaarz oystaen
me in tho spring a few doses Of your rlh eurci ms.
| have used your Cherry Petoml many ya1r ,n -
family in coughs and colds wtI urai.idg success. Tgl
make medicines which curs and leal it a relsuro %
commend oa ior the good you lave done aad are joasi
JOUN = BgAT"TY ESQ, Sec Of thg Penn IaIIfsad
49, 80 80 D-N' - A-''' ~''' ~ ''. '0'-' ''''''
w. '' :. Pa r. p M, prH,J.,,,i, DE-. u. Is,s
tc,;.. - ,,i,',,,, h, ,fli, a.. = tt.,.,, =, ,h.
s.r' ,aAe pl,a,u!e III sH'ls 'l lJ' J'.uo'y @ ~ 'rs
s.Gi , ' NV, f ~ n [ ,..,i -,l r,.H,
Pills. iam Toyer Niho,t them in my l.a.ly.rGr shaIiI
ever consent TO be- ","lo my means WI" ISl'e 'no
Inc wii'y T2nowgsi . g. -S' Ne O1 o' "'-''
Having u.ed your CArHAnri' tilti ln my prichcs,
gNiiye. In cases ut GlrUIeTCi Nnctul ui tho liver,
causing headache Indigestion cl.igC1us aud iho gIelg
variety Of diseases that Gllow they are sursr remedy
s',, ~ iJ y JI' = IA ' ~ 49, 49, 49, e. y a,ii, ~ ~
n,,iii. a. @ ',,,,i ~ ~, 49, i-T i. 80 ,f 1,i.,,
syc mo In iir syyigp -rJ ,.rf,,ig w, cr,iii.e
E6Is S = make @ Is,m 90 nyas9' ] @ eslo g g.Sa n,: nj
b,t Cngh n.iirinc I'M tfn ,Tii a,l ie n Pima M, IN
no yi. Eer,r a. ,bst ,l,,i,,li ,,.,,r,,fo, N, t.a
w. ,,,,,,ont WS ,s y 70 t8 '"0' P'F1'oA ' N'
u.s,.,r. n. NJ. o5. 1876
"DR. J. c. AYrR-Dear siri lave been Afflicted
@m nn, my sa WIN & .fg9'1 h ~ M @ & W i5a ana in.%
isring, have been c'm6is,ey si.. Z .n NV wcSii Gy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

When there 10 but one exhibitor, although
he may show several animals in class, only
one premium will be awardet-Ihat to b. the
1iIst or otherwise as the merits OF the animal
may be adjudAed by The committee; sHc q
premium viii not be awarded VIXEN tie aui.
NAL is not worthy though there be no com.
letitiOn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

SlHETlARD @ C0GSWELl,

y VEITN NC aII0I IIIINT IINN7Vl
ENETURN their sincere thanks to Their
i ! numerous friends and customers, for
'he very liberal patronage extended to them
iu the past season, and take pleasure in an.
uouucing tbottLoy are now receiving at their
Foot and Shoe Depot the largest and best Sc
l.ried Stock, Of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
LIST or AWlnDS

NOR tie forth annual Fairof Viutcn coun-
IL ty, to be held in McARlhUR, On the
Fint Tuesday in CctobCTnest.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
FREsH GROCERIES.

have Just received large ioG oi Groceries
4 ihal wsIisnt good oI 40 sale, at tie
lowest Cash Ptioes. BsArrca
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
N00lS & Shoes

Ever brought to Macarthur; consisting FTf
iu part Of REl
CEHTL EhENS, BOOTS q. SHOES
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-29

and common sympathy Of the men at the head
Of the republic Of letters. May the time never
arrive when these men shall be arrayed against
each other The consequences might then be
disastrous
Before resuming my seat, must, in order
10 crafty my own feelings, express an unqual-
flied appreciation of the Literary Fund Socir-
ty and its most praiseworthy object. It DOES
not confne the relief it bestows to British au-
thors alone, bpt, in spirit OF genuine liberal
lty, extends IFS benefits to those of other ma
tions. Genius, as has been justly observed,
is always sensitive and, therefore, the boun-
ty of the Society is distributed in the most Sc
cret and delicate manner, SO that the feelings
OF those who receive it spared from public
observation. May this Society be always pros
porous, and may it always be provided with
the means Of extending IFS blessings and its
benefits to class Of men TO whom mankind are
50 greatly indebted
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-29

A kNow-NoTmNG MEHBER or CONGRESS
"RrLlNc AmcRIcANS"-'fHE WAY He DOES IT
The Nrw York Post has a report OF a trial
in the Queens court OF Dr. Walk, X. n. mem
Der OF Congress from the First District, for an
assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Mary
Penlold, an attractive booking lady of -. The
assault was alleged 10 consist In the plaintiff $
kissing Mrs. PenioId without her consent, for
which act of improper galiantry she knocked
his hat off with broom. The doctor hated
MIR. Prnfold's politics, but loved Mr.. Ppntolds
wife. The jurv brought in verdict of guilty,
and the honorable Know Nothing was taxed
not to his lodge-room- to prison, where he
is to remain for SIX months. Before his trial
came on the Know-Nolhings made every effort
10 have the jury composed OF members OF the
sworn order, hot the council for the lady had a
list of all their names in his pocket, Qhat had
been furnished him by gentleman who had
been a member of, bot bad left the order,) and
as fast as their names were proposed for 'he
iurv, he challenged them, and they we've re-
iected. Thus these conspirators We're forced
from the jury-hox, and far trial was had, and
the ow-Nothing member OF Congress got his
deserts. No doubt hp is much better calculated
for the penitentiary than be is for spat in Con-
gresS He and HISS, the Know-Nothing mem
Der of Assembly in Massachusetts, twho Is also
in prison,) will no doubt receive vote OF thanks
from all the lodges Of their respective States for
the bold and gallant manner in which they have
attempted to teach Americans how ''to rule
America" They would make strong team,
and we would not be surprisedto learn that the
ticket of the X. Ms in 1886, will be--for
President JosEpn HISS of Massachusetts for
Vice President Dir. Walk of New York. They
have both become martyrs because OF their prin-
ciples, and their brothers should sympathise
with them in their troubles.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-29

spiracy which is calculated 10 crush an innocent
woman. All have deserted me. M. /. Town
send has deserted me. Sheriff Price is shame
less, heartleSs --
Mr.. Pierson-Be quiet.
The prisoner still kept up conversation
with Mr.. Piprson, which we were unable 10
hear, merely Distinguishing the name Of John C.
Mather. The audience at this point became
greatly excited. The greatest confusion pre-
vailed.
The Court is particularly desirable that
the audience should remain seated. Il is TO be
hoped that no one will follow The prisoner TO
the carriage. The Sheriff will remove her.
Sheriff Price here asked Mrs. Robinson TO ac-
company him. She turned and looked sharply
for momrnt--then, drawing her veil over
her face, and pointing her finger al Judge Har-
ris, exclaimed, solemnIy
"Judg1 Harris, may the Judge Of Judges be
your Judge"
The prisoner was then conducted from the
court room, her face being again covered by the
mysterious blue veil She was, despite the re-
quest ofthe court, followed TO the Jail By quite
large number of spectators.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-29

dom, of which she was then the exponent. AS
she then led the way in the overthrow of the
\ lien law, so now she repels more formidable
assault upon humanity and justice. She has
rolled hack the tide of error and tanaticism, and
augurs from her victory results auspicions TO the
pprpetuation Of our free and happy government.
The great conservative republican party, under
the inspiration Of her example, will heal their
discontetts, and, with the principles of 1889
inscribed Enthusiastically on their banners, will
march to renewed triumphs. So may il be, Tor
the sake of Union which beStows ncalculabIe
benefit on all who live under it. Honor then,
TO Henry A. Wise, our gallant and talented
leader, and renewed love and venpraion for
Virginia, s.the blessed moth@fNef us all"
Accept, pray you, Individually and person.
ally, assurances ofmy high respect and es-
trcn
JonN TYLER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-29
OxANcocx, Va, June 9, 1888.

ONANtoChs ' d.. d uiF y, Io'i'.
Gentlemen in reply to yours ofthe ID inst,
received by the last mail, regret TO say If will
Be impossible for ne 10 attend the celebration
YOU propose on the 18th. I was absent from
home five months, and was exhausted by the
extraordinary Iabors of my canvass. God be
praised that the State was saved by her liberty
loving Democracy, but it nearly cos: me- my
lie, and caused me very much 10 neglect my
private and domestic affairs. | must remain
here quietly the balance ofthe year with my
children aud Mrs Wise, whose health Ie-
quires nv constant nursing.
Let me say, in brief, that however much we
have cause OF rejoicing in this victory, yet the
Democracy must be- more yigilant than ever.-
We must Immediately reorganIzr, and TO that
end hope the true friends ofthe party will
consider OF the best and earliest means OF con-
ferrng together and having a guard set and
kept upon certain interests Of the State. Events
are coming for which we should BE- watchtul
and prepared. !, therefore, rePeat-be vigiant
aud reorganIZe.
am, most truly, yours, &C.,
Henry A. WISE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-06-29
ADMIRABLY SAID.

During the Rev. DR.. Tyng's Incorporate
speech upon temperance, few evenings since,
on the boards of the New York Metropolitan
theatre. he called out the Rev. Drs. Spring and
FermiIye, and s.the noble Bethune," +" aud wan
ted TO know why they did not come up there,
aud bear their testimony in favor Of the liquor
law Being similarly called out afterwards
al meeting of the Colonization Society, held
in his own church, DR.. Brthun" undertook
to answer both OF these appeals at once. His
reply was a model one, and deserves 10 be
stamped, in letters Of gold, on the back
of every pulpit bible 10 Christendom. He
said -
81 have nanght to do with law and law-rnak-
ing, for the sufficient reason that I aul a clergy
man. Ny mission is not to fsht--l am not
sent to fight for Christ has SAID, eMy king
dom is not Of this world, else would my SER
wants fight" My Office is not with law, poli-
ticS ur the polls. Lam not to enter into con-
ention morally with my tongue, or physically
with my fists, which last is much lrss cuk,a-
bic. My duty as minister lorbids this. My
duty never wars with ihr laws--it rests on
that charity winch springs from God and goes
towards man. Let, then, the botSherds Of the
earth contend--let US preach the kingdom which
is not of the earth"