davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17
nor sALE-By JOHNF. WILLIAMS, No. 10

L'Uh BdIE-D! JUN Il W IIIIu-IKAoi NNV' To
Waist and No. Sss hsv 10 neat and hsndsoms three
ro<y HOUSES close 10 Hamilton Ferry. Brooklyn; s3,U,
on bond and mortgage West 3Ohs 9Th
Az New-Yort-a first cl.ss HOUSE West Hhst-a hand
soue three ory HOUSE; 900. First clsss HOUSES
S2d Broadway. The sbve property VII be
sold q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17

II have yet the very se.aaia fdy piece called
TIiF KING or I ~ ALPS; Or THE REFoRm.TioS now
eesiips such an excite neat at BARSUAs MUSEUM 20
once f.sezstps In ~ comic hamo eA.sts an
In in moral aim Played EFEkt EVENING nov. Only 3
70 ses all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17
Real Gstaie for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT for SALE
N or EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY, .iiusted on the
west hank Of Cayuss Lake miles n thses Tompkn' Co
Comm andbg entire view OF tbs Lake, sith %
scres OF IN. bee. land healthy sscn that can be
found the All hI d. Of uittrees on the pscs sIs
OF du cling IS feet front By 20 feet dsp two soJ add attic
wi sells; two bay ~indows from which are ishtfu
ysvs az the lake, about bes te psnes the walls IN
ali the rooms besuu hn'hed In esco style o. p,nhtg
the carnage house. ~ by 30 feet large bern, sheds IA
,ps OF span Of fine horses two working horses two
fruips ut, nss Sc iii be sold with without the stock
The hole par, OF the furniture to be sold WITH the Pses
A. corr er Of Stuff New.fork City the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17

thIO WRITING, BOOKKEEPING,
SD III. IRITHMErIC.-Mr. DOLBEAR, No 500 Broad
vs., teaches Penmsnhip principles Of anatomy aud mental
NH osoby This method enables every OF co nmoo
EMS 10 learn good tusioss hsnd in snort tins Those who
b.ye by other methods guaranteed to learn BY ths
Ia RANGES this day st hs price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17

TOR SALE-50,000 acres OF Coal Land, in
l. Wyoming County. vrsnis within four me' Of Wyoming
Cour House Il nused beeeen the Guysndot ana bi9
sand, River The and admirably adapted for grazing AMI
ssee.uI. purpose. being covered With hesy timber eon
and yellow pine and white ssh. Water power for saw mills
and s mills The wood will psJ 20 per sore. !! 10 rapidly
settled and improved and raj road from Richmond City, Viz
sna To Biz River has been finished for the distance OF
30 miles with branches Of rosds 10 Guy sndot and Tag
River With GOOD roads ssd csu. The three MYERS are nsy
Fable Tor large heambosu From Richmond the umen and
zeal can transported to Norfolk By seanboat and shipped
any OF the porx the Atlantic Ocean. fs perfect Price
81 per acre. Apply to WM. SLOANAKER, Resl Estate
Btoi.r co., 10th and Green Phi adelphls CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17
Giants.

AS HOUSEKEEPER-AL Lady OF respectabil-
N ity who feels hssef ausl 70 take chHss OF
OF bouse would be slad of SITUATION 10
family or 70 siDse gentleman or sdy She can d ''
"a Re, asr,st Hishes, Testimonials gwen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17

THEATER.-Boxes and Par
w oo.t 50 oo,ts Family Circle q csnts; Stalls, sli IN
vs,e soIes 90 and s1peon open Al oeoef performance
eoGEeass ii 7.-THis EvEstSd oil be performed:
PAULINE -
Count xsee M Lesser Pss,iss 100,
Lpeien Dc NeIya. M Sc ws 0abnsle Mrs SSphsn1
10 PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Tsarblon.. nj u Plseide Lady Settss...hu Sylvester
MsF wsddi love- Mr. Holland vifsui,. Coaoysr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-17

DARNUMs MUSEUM. - Delightful H0LI-
ID DAY ENTERTAINMENTS! MONDAY, Dec H.
Evenipf at IT, the new Dramatic Fairy Romance full OF
deep and absorbing interest. THE KING OF RAE ALPS AZ
tsrsocn g. time ths Of THE Duhb NAN OF
MANCHESTER. Performances In tho LIONS DEN q, "A
sno D m 3hs LIVING WILD BEAsTS & 8. may - seon
at al tmea AintsAnSs 20 Ell 81 eeats CAlaron under 10
~ eestL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-19
Our Paris Correspondence.

Unpleasant Predictions to Loyal B,tons--
European Troubles and Confusions generally
Warrington Annirers ary aii-7hsatricai and
operate Henis- Curious Finale to a Perform
ance, &c.
A most sudden and extraordinary revulsion in the
weather has asserted its proverbih attributes Of
changeability. When / last wrote, . downfall OF
SNOW was In process Of such heaviness, intensity
and apparent durability that nothing less than an
Alpine profundty Of that colorless deposit was the
general anticipation. AS I passed through the
Champs Elysee with my despatch q feature indica
tive Of the season and its supposed continuity, met
my eye. Several lsdes-the French would per.
haps call them Amazons-defant OF the snow dark
enipg the atmosphere by It's thick and heavy fakes
were amusing themselves In charoteerug sleighs of
slight but graceful conformation, drawn by one
horse, whose head was ornamental with crimson
plumes, and on whose gear the music Of bells rung
cheerily as answering to the lash of his fair confuc
tet~, he sprang forward and darted up and do yn
the broad avenue. Some half dozen OF these
spirited danes who, thus determined TO astonish
the world with noble horsemanship, sparkled like
children of the mist amidst the cold and pelting
element, and diverted by their skilfal gyra-
tions many solitary individual from cortem-
plating his own cherries, miserable lot, as, blown
by the wind, saturated by the snow, and trpped mp
by the slippery surface, he staggered on his bleak
and wintry passage. Who and what these Aries
were, whoee joyous laugh and cracking thong thus
beguiled stern February Of his Stormy pride, have
no mean, of knowing. Ia Paris one witnesses 30
many strange scenes that surprise ceases to be,
after time, an emotion OF the human mind, and
whether they were fair scions OF tina, aristocracy
which the revolutionary fermentatious Of France
have hesved up TO the surfs.e from their long
neglected bed OF rest, or the Mogadors, Who, one
day the cynosure Of eli eyes al the Hppodrome, on
tie next dispense ubiquitous smiles, and change
their loves with the sun, know not. Thus much
only aver, that the ease with which t1ey "aandled
the ribbons" and the stern grace with which they
applied the singing lash, the thems u general
admiration. Instead, however, Of being the mes
sengers of natures fixed resolve 70 confirm AMI
strengthen our icy CHAINS they proved 70 be, in all
probability, the brisht, but fading, senii Of de-
parting winter. Long before night had gathered
all TO their hemes and snug fresiies, the snos
had changed It's character, and become rain, and
tte next morning, instead Of classy railroad on
which imperial and Amazonian oersonages might
shoot along before the eyes Of admr,ng spectators
there was nothing 20 be seen but mountains of black
ensd snow and mud mud, mud In one intermi nable
sea Of nastiness. Bslaklava itsef could only be
worse. The thsw, though determined, was slow;
and Notwithstanding an army Of three thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-19


reasons were alleged why he should lay asde all
thought Of repairing to the Crimea. He read it
aloud, and though many who heard the arguments
knew they were only q repetition Of those before
expressed by themselves, yet no one ventured to nay
~ much. Bys sort of tact unaaimity, all limited
their interference TO a vgant scrutiny of the i'm.
pera features. In order to ascertain the effect pro-
duoed, If the oracle should decline 10 speak. The
oracle did not speak and tie perusal being finished,
the Council broke up as wise as they sat down, ct
the same time with certain balance Of opinion in
favor Of the Emperors change Of purpose. But
those snail twinklinR orbs of Napoleon, which seem
perpetualy looking every where except In straight
line, are rrible puzzles and Independent of the
prudential nature Of Y, he seems 70 have . mis-
chievous pleasure in keeping those who believe
themselves most necessary to him at fault a. 70 his
more important resolutions. At the hour am now
writing, do not believe there In o single living
being that knows whether he will 60 to the Crines
though, II one may venture q coDjec.are, I can
not help saying thst ] think ne nas made
up bis mind TO do 80, and that very
speedily. Yesterday, and that vas not snovn
twelve hours before he started of to the camp at
ST. omer, where he arrived at half past seven, and
should net be at oil surprised 70 read IN tbe
Mon,f,uy, to morrow morning, speech 20 his sol
ciefs armour ing mis- determination 10 7y 70 their
comrades in the Cfimes, and embrace them before
he again returns ~ place himself as their he "a for
such further eventusties may be In store for the
ensuirg can't aigD. Napoleon has a spice of the
etsrstsn about him, and holds greatly TO the i'm
poftsno. o. surprise IS an Ingredient in dramatic
ELECT Every thing Is arranged at Msrseilos for his
reception; between six and seven thousand OF the
imperial Guard are already shipped; several han
ored the Guides nave received the usual gratuity
tor foreign service, and all other preparations
compile ted. Stil, this proves nothing - the En-
Ierof's departure. II issad no xever that the msn
on WI ON the eyes OF the whole world are Chiefly
fixed, ia himself TO repair TO Sebastopo,-no less
thsn the Ausocra. OF al the R1ssiss-anI that the
sepe OF sebsstopol win have its immortality sealed
by TIE presence Of the two most remarkable men Of
the age and this, probably before my letter reaches
you IL is calculated that Napoleon would reach the
Ctimea on or about the 18th, and the Emperor Of
Russia nearly about the same time, IL nos before.
There are very Ineligible reasons why the pre-
seDoe Of beth tnsee important personsges may be
required there Just now. As nhmated Ia one Of
my previous letters the character OF Canrobert In
thought 70 be scarcely on par with his scientific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-19


Celebration at Paris of Wa,htngton's Birthday
Who Set the Ball in Motion, and Ho,c II Ruled
arrival Of Marti~ Fan Buren, Discourses of
Berger, SaiUdndy and Guisot, &c.
The anniversary Of the birthday Of Washington
was celebrated in Paris last week by ball at the
Sale Herr. 1t was a subscription ball, and note
requesting subscribers to leave their names with
Messrs. Aunroe Co., Greene & Co., or Livingston,
Wells & Co., led your correspondent 70 state that
those bankers had united in proposing il. But this
proposition. he has been informed, was suggested
by Colonel Murray. Of your city. second note,
OF nouncinR that the ball had been determined upon
was signed by the chairman AMI secretary OF = com
mittee Of twelve msnsgers-Messrs McLsne, United
States Commissioner to China; Pistt, Of the Amer.
can Legation at Paris; McRae, United States Consul
at Paris; Murray, hunroe, Ridgeway, Posi-, Corbir;
Beoksith, Constant, Berry and Van Zandt.
Two hundred and forty eight tickets for gentle
men and goodly number OF tickets for ladies' we're
sold. Some ladies have been heard TO express sur
prise that, contrary 10 the traditional gallantry OF
their counirymen, their own tickets were not free
but had TO be bought. No. few free, or compli-
mentary tickets, were distributed by the committee
smorg the Imperial functionaries, members Of the
diplomatic corps ex ministers 10 the United States
tie lafayette family, and other distinguished per
sops Notwithstanding the opposition (which
have previously meptioned) on the part Of certain
members OF the committee 10 What they termed :" q
vulgar American custom the list Of invited guests
en- braced eight or ten representatives Of the press
The Mo~iiov, Gaiignanfs Mssseng0 and the
London Tines describe the ball as having been
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

general be and the same is hereby reyiA ed III The
army of the United States in order that "heu,
! IN the opinion of the President and s,nute, It
shall be deemed proper to acknowledge eminent
services of a major general Of The army IN tie
late war with Mckee. IN the mode already pro-
vided for insubordnnte grades. the grade ct
| lieutenant genernlna be specially conferred by
! hreyet, and by services. provided, however, that
! when the said grade Of lieutenant general by
! breret shnll have once been filled aud hnNc he
como yaeant, this joint resolution thereafter "a
pire and be ofno effect"
The section Of the act Of Congress which es-
tnblished the grade of lieatcnant general WIS
passed on the 2-th of MAY. lbs, aud Is follow.
sec. ;. And bc il further nnacted Tint
/ whenever The President shall deem it eNpediout
he i hereby cmPowed 10 appoint. by and with
The advice aud consent Of the SENATE. command
er OF the army which may hr raised 10y virtue Of
this act, and who, being commissioned n lieuteu
ant general. may be authorised to command the
armies Of the nited States. and shnli be entitled
10 the following pay aud emuuuruts, viz 81
monthly pay. 81 monthly allowance for forage.
when the same sha.l not be proyldedby the nitrd
states. and forty rations per day, or money IA
lieu thereof AT the current price-who shall have
authority Ia appoint, from time TO lime, such
number of aids. not exceeding four, and sccrcta
ries, not exceeding two, a. he may judge proper,
each 10 have the rink, pay and cmolnments OF II
lieutenant colonel
The Mesenn war begun in the year isi1, AID
the pay Of AN officer with the rink Of lieutenant
general, provided in the act Of 595, from dat
date 10 the present, the I'nion says, would II.
mount to more than $4,000. II will be seen
that there is attached 10 the grade Of lieutenant
general stuff Of six persons four lieutenant
colonies and two secretaries each with the rank
mud ,p,, If 1i.t,t.u,,t a., la,,.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

from bonds belonging to Ale>srs. Sedcn, Withers
HOS. j. F. sTRoTHER.-The Alexandria Sen
tnel states that there are two rumors ahoat with
reference to the Hon. J. F. Strother-one that
he is to be run for Governor and the other for
Congress, by the Know Nothings.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19
CITY AND STATE DEPARTMENT.
Passed Away.
D.. Ind Lhe The bassisss fa5ric Of a vision,
Lfn not rark behind.'

to thrill The soul with joy and to crush 1t with
sorrow; but they oftener curry sadness 10 the
the heart When used in connection With valued
friends, familiar scenes or the endcarcd nsso-
Citations oi life they carry with them 4 pang.-
The severance Of endcarcd ties and the passing
away of valued objects aud associations are
among the saddest aud most melancholy evils
that flesh j. heirto.2 To gnzr for the last time
upon scenes that afford Joy aud gIadness; 10 grasp
for the last time the hand Of attached fricnd-hPi
and to see passing away associations aud objects
from which W. have derived only pleasure aud
profit are evil. which send their SORROWS deep to
the heart; breathe over the soul spirit Of desc
lation. and send dark soulIrc shadow all along
the pathway of life. Bat we may rejoice that
these words are not always a messenger of sor
row. They sometimes hive another and bright
er import-sonctimes produce pleasure a, well
. as surrow--somptimes awaken in US ncw life and
hopes and joys. The dark dreary cloud passes
awny. leaving clrar sky and bright suu,and
we rejoice. SORROW aud cares pas. awly, aul
W. are flied with grateful pleasure. Troubles
aud misfortune pass away, and we are Glad. OBJ
stacles to success pass away aud W. 20 bound
ing along in the fall fruitjon Of prosperity.
But enough Of pfeliminares. The question
has long since arisen, why are we led into such
reflections us these! In answering it, we pre-
mise by saying they are not Introductory to the
announcement of some impending calamity, nor
of one already occurred consequent upon some
thing having passcd away. But ii is now the
brighter results flowing from the fulillment of
these words that have been realized, and that
ha va induced those rpnec,ions tlbov have this
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19
DIED

On Thursday, the LIST day of February, l555,
at his residence in y liz sboro, y. G.. after an i'll
nes. Of four months, Mr.. CfIAs. CAn4twtY, in
the BIRD year Of hi age. lie formerly resided in
Bedford county, "a, aud had many relations aud
friends IN that county, and also in the county of
Campbell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19
COMMERCIAL.
Lynchburg Tobacco and Wheat Market

LynchbuTg TOBACCO and Wheat Market
FEBRUARY II, $3.50.
ToBB Acco. The new crop begins to come in
more freely, and prices wei supported for all
kinds. There is little or no change in prices.
We quote NV Lass. common to good, at
from 90 to - %; Leaf, common, from ) 80 10
IS %. No fine shipping manufacturing Of
ferng.
WHEAr.-White 10 to S!.sJ Red $40 to
! 80, tor good aud extrn.
FLornSsuperGac $50 to $50, family 50
50 to 80.
JOHN CLARK,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

& Co, who are larg ly indebted to Virginia.
The impression, however, proved to be crrone-
ou> and thy were paid on Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

understands taa' somr twenty individuals, many
Of them Democrats, were introduced to SAN"
in Warrenton, a lew Il mrs uftcr the close ul Mr.
WiSc's sprcri
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

.'SAu' At SporTsYLyASIA c. lit i said
HAT some twenty or thirty persons were intro
dueed to this mystic character, who travels with
a dark lantern, at SpottsyNania e. IL. On Nom
da, last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

BEAUTIFUL FLoWERs.-We arr under many
obligations to Mr.. John Ioaday, florist and
gardener, for a bouquet of flowers as rich and
beautiful as though it had been gathered for
Feast of Roses" in the vale of Cashmere, With
the Ilcliorope,wc find collected in tia half dozen
superb varieties Of the Japonica, with other
bright and rare flowers. In fact il i seldom
that one even in spring time sweet Aeral
Offering, and coming upon il did in this
bleak and wintry season, it was greeted, almost
unconscously,witht the lines of Willis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

We shall take an early occasion to accept an
invitation from Mr.. IloIIadayto visit his Gardens,
near the Watering Branch and we would advise
the ladies, those among them who love beautiful
flowers and the count certainly embraces all of
them-to do the same. Mr.. H., We feel assur-
ed would be happy to them, and possibly
might treat them as kindly as the editor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

ROBBERY IL RIcHMoNp-Wo understand that
two gentlemen were robbed at the Columbian
Hotel in Richmond on Friday night. Que of
them named Cotrcll, from Chesterfield, lost his
watch, and the other Mr.. Marshall l.. Harris, Of
this city, his watch and pocket book containing
about 5000: The watch he valued at Sl5o-
In both cases the door was unlocked by the thief
Mr. Cotres door was however found locked
when the watch was missed, while that of the
room occupied by Mr.. Harris was left open.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19
Executive pl prescription and Interference.

The citizens of Wytheville are justly indig-
n"nt' remarks TN" lachmo9d Wing at the reno
val OF Nj. Noel from the losl office al that place
by the Pierce and l'orncy administration, They
have held public meeting, aud adopted rcsolu
tions denouncjng the manner in which Mr.. Noel
VA, removed rs unjust 10 him aud aniarto thu
community '-and condcmnlng and consuming
any person Immediately concerned in tbs reno
val. III hr -hol hereafter neerpt any appoint
ment in said Office
The Wytho1iIe Telegraph has the following
remarks upon this scurvy proceeding OF tho Lo-
coiooo ofliclal At Washington.
II i, not our purpa,, here to speak Of the oh-
legations the democracy are under To- Mr. Viz
for the many sound and hearty custigntipns hc
has nduiuj stored to them, aud their duty now II
stand up L. him, seeing he has hcen thri,a on
dorsed hY tlo democracy, AM is now the NOM
nee, 40 matt, whether flirIlor not. though Ia
''has no rroaut8tions 10 make" suffice il that
there was Democrat in these parts Who wu7
guilty N thu political h,re.y Of thinking tar him
self' and has daesd impiou-g 10 rrbel against
the pary's onueuied, and without rreelv an.
nouneed his purpose to oppose the election ot
The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION ARB

AUCTION tEsb - iirH'iealan ct Iae l.gh'
invited sI.p l.r pi " n y. lItWaI- : ''ch al
Dtl GObfS. FANCY GOODS. LADIES DhEhS
GOODS, trimmings, bores'les, Ar.Ac., 70 oe COZ
unrrj to-, H5.,tH'ra3, At 10 u'slorh.
rat must desirt.Ie pc u1n 81 Ia" Sock j. YET 10 b"
- AID gtra Inducements viii h. tirr. Pur' bt,er'
irIS II ". II MDNBN Aa=f'r.
,.. 60, S,i-. N,,,..,. 81
:" i'a2 - , 49, = ,,t'i w. s.hi,,
lug i, I,,, , 49,, as
,"'' - IA Us u.s.. N,I.., ,
,t.l ~ IN l;,7 - I,
-; fl "a , -, - i, ~ ,,,,,
.. :, t5 J. -,
,,i N.,.,,,.,.. ,,.,,,,l,i', ,,,.
N -, -, -
q, u
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS -sWc would ali
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19
CATTLE. HOGS AND Sill

CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
BEEr-&3 % 81 80 per cwt. gross, which
is So 90 80 % net.
HoGs-S6 Is - per hundred Supply mod
crate.
suErp ~ 50ae5 bo,d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

GIN. q. &. CLAY,-We learn that Gen. Clay
declines the nomination for the Senate. tender
ed him by the democrats of this district.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

Are the peop.r Of Virginia prepared 10 sup
NIT To this wanton exercise of power bl a high
official, to suhscr,e the lowest and most contemp
table party purposes VIII they see one man
sacrificed because he refuses 10 support another,
whom he honestly believes unworthy of the hon
or to which he is aspiring Truly Mr.. Wise
olairas upon the poriy must be great. when such
sacrlfces.mey be claimed md madc IN his bchalf -
We have heard the opinion expressed by a
gentleman from Wylhevilc, who knows t.t feel
ing existing there, that this mserably mean and
contemplate proceeding will influence two hun,
bred votes in the coming state election. We
invite the administration to try it's hand again.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

VIRGINIA BoNns.-on Saturday some of the
july coupons on the State debt of Virginia we're
received at the Bank of Commerce in New York.
and payment at first was refused, at the instance
OF the President of the Board of Public Works of
Virginia, under the supposition that they were
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-19

EvERMoNr WARD, Esq, declines a re.elec-
ton to the State Senate from the KanaWha dis
trict ON account of ill-health. Mr.. W, say, the
Richmond Wing, an intelligent, ener-
getic and faithful member, an enthusiastic, thor
ough going Wing and most estimable gentle
man. Notwithstanding his feeble health, which
we deeply regret, we expect to hear of him in the
present canvass rousing the Wings of his old
district to the rescue against the 'renegade'
ticket.