davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
Suicide OF Green.

The murderer Green, tried and convicted
in Chicago for the murder Of his wife, and 10
when new trial had been granted, went
very methodcally to work to hang himself
Some ten days ago he made his will, hut ny
to tho time his body was discovered dead in
the cell, did nothing to excite suspicion that
he intended 10 cCmmt suicide. The me,hod
adopted to end life is thus described by the
Press.
"a wrapper had been torn into strip to
form sort of rope, which was fastened to an
iron bar running transvefsey along the plank
lining of the cell, near the ceiling; to th
was attached two towels tied together; and
to these silk handkerchie. folded tightly
and bound every few inches with twine, to
give il more the firmness of a rope, was tied.
Thus prepared, he had apparently mounted
upon light stand in the cell, adjusted the
handkerchief around his neck, and eaping
from the stand, he tAung suspended, his feet
being abou. two feet from the floor. His
hands appeared to have been bound behind
his back, aud parted in the dying struggle
as a string was attached to one of his wrists
A thick band os muslin was also tied around
his head, with aknst on his forehead, the OBJ.
ject of which did not clearly appear"
| We learn by the Journal that Green.
property is estimated at from sac, 900 to $50
900. lie willedit to his youngest son, about
6 years ofage. Should he die intestate, by
the viii it then goes to the Young Mem
Association and the Firemsn's Benevolen
Association Of Chicago, The relations W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW

New YoRK, Feb. 90.
The George Law reached her dcck on Sun
day morning.
She brings California dptes to the lst.--
81 $4,000, tnu 304 passengers, including
Echinigne, President elect OF Peru.
The specie is soyigned as follows: Dun
ca n, Sherman A. Co. js4l6ooo; Adams g.
Co., 100000; Wefs, Fargo g. Co.. Sl0S,.
900; Drexel g. Co., 100000; Metropolitan
Bank $40 1000; Wn. Hoge q Co, $6O,ooo
The steamer Pearl exploded near Sscra-
mento- About 70 lives were lost, including
Col. Alexandsr Anderson, a distinguished
lawyer Of Nevada, native Of Virginia, the
Capt lin und mate of the vessel and about
20 Cinnamon: Fifty-thiee dead bodies have
been found, and twenty wounded. More
missing.
1t is asserted that the Pearl was racin G
with tie Enterprise. The agents deny this.
Bosh boats were on their way from ,Sscra-
mento to Marysyille.
A large amount Of treasure on board was
recovered.
The Senatorial question was in statu quo,
thirty eight ballots were hal without materi-
al change in the result.
The Legislature had passed bill sppro-
priatng $1,000 to each member, but the Gov
ernor refused TO sanction it.
The bill subsequently passed the Assem-
bly, despite the veto: IS to 81.
The papers TEEN with more than the aver.
age number Of crimes.
George Sheldon was hung at Oakland by
the mob.
Two Chiians suffered death n like man
ner on the San Joaquin for cattle stealing
but confessed various murders.
The Indian troubles in the neighborhoot
o. klamath River were becoming alarming
A number of whites were killed, and abou
$50 Indians. There will be general rising
among the Northern Indians.
Rains had again set in, much to the graft
fication of miners.
Business continued very dull, at about pre-
vlous rates.
Flour dull. Galleso and Haxall IL 30
Hams, dry salted, IT, Bacon l5 New but
ter Al,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a.
SENATE.

The Chair laid before the Senate mes.
sage from the President, accompanied by a
letter from the Minister from Peru, respect
ing the Lobos Island controversy.
Also message from the President, trans
mltting a communication from the Secretary
of Interior, recommending certain appropria
tons. Read and referred to com. on Fl.
nance.
The Diplomatic ant Consular bill was then
read
Mr.. Mason said: The bill reduces the grades
20 one; it aboshes Charges and Ministers
resident, takes away the outfit; gives Minis.
ters fixed sallry, not to commence till his
services begin, and to cease when the Gu.
ties of the office terminate; it prevents dou
BILE Fay FOR the same services at the same
time; it provides that any foreign Minister
being absent from his post more than ten
days without leave from the President, and
if more than that time, either with or with
out leave, his salary ceases; although the
salaries oil Ministers will be raised, the ex.
penses OF each mission will be reduced be-
cause no outfit, not Unfit, nor overlapping on
talaries, and no gratitutions to subordinate
officers allowed.
After considerable discussion the bill was
laid aside.
Various bills relating toimprovements in
the Distr ct of Columbia were then taken up
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
HOUSE.

Mr.. Giddings rose to question the privi.
lege of reading protest against ths p assing
OF important measures without or until re-
Gently being known to the American legis'
laton, atfording consideration and discu ss:or
and without the members being made ac
quainted with the facts involved as was the
case yesterday in the passage OF the bill ap'
propriating $27o,ooo to carry into effect th'
treaty between the United States and Grea1
Brta in, concluded February 1854. On tn,
subject of the claims he said he was neither
permitted to express his dissent to the bill
nor enter his name on the record. He aske,
his protest to be entered on the journal.
The Speaker said he knew Of no rule
which suthsriz ed an entry under the rule,
as regards the question Of privilege.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

o5-There is considerable OF railrosi Isvsr in st
Claiisvile at this time.-Cadiz Sentinel.
Hour Buckeye neighbors sharp they will stick
Ia their road wagons. Railroads are nuisunceS.--
Wheeling Young America.
No doubt our old Dominion neighbor ID
anxious to have our citizens stick to their
wagons. A walk through their well filled
market house on market days will easily ac-
count for that desire. About one hal! Of the
farmers are from Ohio Your Buckeye
ne iehbors are sharp for that reason
they build railroads. Strange that Young
America should prove an Old Fogy,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
Grand Lodge of Ohio, L. o. O. r.

This body commenced its annual session
at Toledo, on Tuesday, the goth inst. A
large number of the brethren of the Order
were present. The members of the Order
in Toledo gave splendid banquet to the
members OF the Grand Lodge last evening"
The following officers were elected for the
present year:
Thomas J. McLain, of Warren, M. w.
Grand Master.
Chas. B. Stickney, Of Norwalk, R. w.
Deputy Grand Master.
Dudley w. Rhodes, of Delaware, R. w.
Grand Warden.
Alex. e. Glenn, of Columbus, r. w.
Grand Secretary.
VIM. F. Slater, of Piqua, r. w. Grand
Treasurer.
Harrison II. Dodd, of Toledo, r. w.
Grand Representative.
The next session ofthe Grand Lodge will
be held IN Chillicothe 20. s. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

OSyOur thanks are due to the kind friend
at Rock Hill, in Flushing township, for favors
in the shape Of subscribers, Send them on
friends. and the more subscribers we have
the better will be the paper. Bear this in
mind as you go along.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

6rBro. Castor, you are very much msta-
ken, If you SUPPOSE we sent you a valentine,
II may have been some Of the fair sex up
this way, but it was not us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

0TAmong the patriotic gentlemen who
voted against the resolution confering the
title of Lieutenant General on Winfield Scott
were DAVID T. DISNEY and Edsen B. Olds.
Mr.. Disney appears to estimate his own
services much more highly than these of
the hero of Chippewa; for while he claims
three thousand dollars Of the city Of CinAin-
natl for prosecuting claim, he is opposed to
giving General Scott 200 for devoting
forty years of his life to the service Of his
country, and winning for her some Of the
most Brilliant victories Of modern times:
DR., OldI is advocating an appropriation Of
100000 to the Collins line Of Steamers
or course he would vote against Scott!
Gin. Gax.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

01rHon. ssal'kA Gghsm, Of Suybrook, has
been nominated y Me LocoICcos ol Connec-
teut 40 their candidate for Governor. The
election cDmes of in the Spring. The Con.
ventiop denounced tho Know Kothings and
the Mains law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

A GATHERING OF GovgRNoRs.-
Wright OF Indiana, has invited,and confident
ly expects visit on the 22d Of February,
from Governors Powell, of Kentucky, Jo hn-
son, of Tennessee, MattesoR, OF Illinois, and
Mcdill Of Ohio. Great preparations will be
made and brilliant day may be expected.
Yes, and the oysters intended for the above
mentioned purity were devoured by the half
ianished men that were blocked in by the
snow on the Chicago g. Miss. Rail Road.-
We have lately seen and conversed with O
gentleman who was on that train, and by his
description OF their situation their suferings
must have been horrible. For one whole
week confined in tho cars, surrounded by q
desert of snow, with nothing TO eat but the
oysters, and what they chanced to have with
them, no fire but what ihey made by burning
the seats Of the second class cars-their suf.
lerngs may be imagined.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

sside, and the amendments 10 the Indian bill
considered, but without aciien.
The House took recess until o'clock,
| for a general debste.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

tion--are very much interested. We would
be pleased to hear reply from some COM
petent authority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

. or oswsy Curray, Esq, formerly editor
ofibs seiota Gazette. died a. Marysyille,
eoAis, $50 The 18th Instant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
The Law against Advertising Lotter'
iAa

In Swans revised Statutes Of 1854, we
find the following act of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio:
BE IL enacted BY he G,Herhi assembly ofthe State
Of OHIO, That ii any person SHALL by printing, wri.
ting, or in any other way, publish an account oi
any ioRcryor scheme chance OF any Kind or deecriP
ton by-chaeeer name style or hiie The same may bs
debom mated or kno,pa; stating when and where the
same is To be drawn, the prizes therein, or any o
them, or the prica Of ticket, or show therein OF
where ticket may be obtained, or In any way aid
ing or assisting in the same, or in any wse giving
publicy 10 such lottery or schemS Of ohaaec shall be
deemed guilty of msdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall I've subject to fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

attempt to have the will set aside or the
ground Of insanity - Cleveland Herald,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

put NO person WHO mas tHotHRutest acqutln-
lance with the rich territory throngh which
It 10 to pass can believe his last expression.
The State OF Ohio can boast oi no richersec-
ton of country than tina, which lies on Ell.
ther side of this road. The land IL the most
proifc--and it's products the most valuable
lts fields Of waving grain in vite a more spec
dy trans oortation to good market, and the
stock in the rich pasture fields will,for years
10 come, freight the cars on this now,by some
rdiculed rail road.
1t is selfish policy that prompts man
and mere particularly an editor who should,
Of all others, be cosmopeItun,--to shut his
eyes TO everything but his own loo ali,y. and
his own interest. 1t reminds us forcibly Of
the old illustrations; A man who imsgues
thOt his particular locality comprises all that
is useful aud beautiful in life, is like a boy
who thinks his fathers garden is the world,
because he is not tall enough to see over the
fence.
~~~~~O~-~~~~>>~-~~--
QTIn private letter we have received
from friend at Morne Rouge in the Island
Of Martinique, we extract the following:--
"We thought We should be gone before
"this, bu: Mr.. de M--is very busy; he is
"showing the inhabitants how TO make some
"improvements, and trying to give them some
emotions OF American enterprise. They all
"call him the ankoe, and lie tells them he is
proud of the title"
Mr de NJ is an intelligent French
man who was compelled to flee from France
on account Of political troubles, and seek a
refuge on this continent. While here he
busted hi msef in studying the various public
works,and marks Of Ameri can enterprise and
genius. 1t was then we became acquainted
wi til him in Wheeling. About two years
ago, through the influence of O relative al
Paris, who is also relative of the Emp eror
Louis Napoleon, he received an appointment
from the Fren government to the Isle oi
Martinique, where he now is. The abjve
extract from letter from member of his
family shows the feeling he ensertains fot
America.
In Il former letter we find the following
Chow m uch more W, would rcjoi,e in
"being in the true land of liberty, your dear
"glorious country that | now acknowledge
| to be the best yes, say, and
$40 does we have tasted that Free
I'D m that will probably lead US back some
"day to America"
This, too, from the nobiiiy,who in France
were wont to egard themselves as above the
common mais, by birth, and fortune.
God bless the dear friend, and may a kline
Providence hasten you and yours back tc
our shores, and rear not but we will mee
you with open arms and warm hearts, ant
welcome you to our home our commonwealth
and our country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

The motion Of Mr.. Brown, that, the House
concurlng tho President OF the Senate and
Speaker Of the House be directed to adjourn
their respective branches of national legis-
luton at ls o'clock nidnight,.on Saturday
night, March Sd, was, after debate agreed
to--yeas %, nays Ia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01
Passed March sth, 1851.

The Nalics in the above are our own.
Quere.-Does the publication of the az
vertisemen, o. a "Grand gin distribution o.
The Art Union society" at which houses, lots
jewelry, clothing, books, &C., &c amount
ing to some Ssoo.oOo are to be distributed
involve violation Of the above statute!--
The question IL one in which newspaper pub
lishers,-and especially some we could msu:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-01

@Time 10 msney,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
FINAL NOTICE.

FINAL NOTICE
VALENTINE, CRENSHAW & Co haFeyet on hhhu
and to he sold in few week. more
700 Blankets from 20 cents 10 sl
Heavy sntiner, kcrscys, Llhseys
Cloths Cassimerts Vc-tin2s
llouselines Merinos, Harece DeLhnns
Tissues Chalcya Lawns, Caheoes. Dimtes
Table Uanusk Dinpcr Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels
Jt,ir Cloth Grss. md Corded Skirts
Errurh Worked Collars. sleeves and Handkrrchiefs
adics Gents md Children's silk and Cotton Hose
and half Hose
Corse,s Piano and Table Covers Curtain Muslins
plain Striped and Checked Nusins, Brillian,cs
Gnnhs m. and Prints rich BrJcB
pId stripped aud Changemble silks. from 81 so to 3
cents per yard ~
(iauntlc's
Thread and Lille LHcrs, Edgngs and Inscrtings
fnll assortment OF Blnschnd and Brown Domestics,
Shcelings. Shrtings, Oznhburgs. &c,
$50 about loco yards of different styles Carpcting
Rugs TO match. and Canton Mating
We rail- the attention Of Farmers Rail Road Contrac'
tors and Others lot Of Woolens Blanket
Dome.cs &c SC, in which twenty-five per cent can pr
saved by purchasing n little out OF season. .
Our Si!ks Mourcincs, Tissues Bareges Mernos Ian
nes shnwls f every style Clohs Cussimrres, and IN
deed all goods lower than they have ever been
offered in this market ,. M
No. 49, corner Broad and
I,,o, 9th St. near Capitol Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
S~~O~~~~~NN~N~~~~~
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
E99Essi1r7 EsfT'szE:ES.sssit1 fAsss444411s IAlEkA
H. H. 81 q $500
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
ONE Day OvLT From RICHMOND TO TIE
fLEU SPRINiS
Ono und IT huif 10 White sulphur and Sweet
springs.
'ENHlS route is confidently recommended the most
n Comfortable TO all the Virginia Springs, aud i.
present. 10 the traveller great number OF objects Of
peculiar interest
it.en milo Richmond l. passes in half mile Of
t ~ birthplace OF HENRY CLAY, Hiso hy HdR0rr Old
1onrt House, in which PATRICK HENRY made the frs,
speech OF the revolutions in si.h Of Monticello the
v;r.;.' ee OF THOMAS LEFEERSON hy the University Of
Ridge ut Rockiish Gru
10. Is rendered. famous by the declaration OF
d,v To- IN, ,hnt with few hrnvc Ii" coulthrrc
,b'c,r I.,naen o. the whole British army HIRE. n.
nv .InH:y WIND their way over this inl,nrnsc height,
t' country below spreads out in smrms,iur beauty and
snI nI n''in: the public institution, tor the in.
,hc ,ir,x nj a. lump NJ Snutun the traveller enjoys
IN We" VI sI'at Hr" OF wild and romantic scenery ut
BnfIhl" Tap anu other parts Of the rou,.
IL h'so passes near those wonderful cur;o ;,ics Wcrs
'"e "'"i"' pro and Blowing Cave" the nai of
which so near TINT the blowing mn: he h,ard NJ the
Stages pass ' ~ ~ " $50
On The hrst day OF June ihe will commence ran
NM 10 'G" n,,es Nest OF Stanton. and will con.
gagged, who put down haIt mile hv FAIL IN An
quit they will rul. 81 miles West of S,aunior '' " "
The Western portion OF this rond including part East of
the Blue Ridge is well ballasted securing among ocr MI
vant,ges to The ira Weller IN exemption from iu.i "
The turnpike rond- s tar bctrer ,bap my
other. and tn" public expect more comfortable s,se
accommodation than they have ever had 40
Ii passengers desire IT, through tickets will be ryen bv
the stage line OF VIM r. Parish & Co.. from Ichmond ~
the White SULPHUR at Sill To other Springs lcss in pro-
portion
Passengers pa.sng through Richmond enjoy fu! oppoy
unity for rrst the do esv" until quarter pa
A. NJ. They dine i'll Sraunton, rrnch the Alum Springs
day, and by cnsy Stages arrive at White Sulphur
H. D. WHITCoMB,
Supt of Transportation.
Office IN. Central Rn Road Co.,
Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
ACHOOLs AND COLLEGEe,
CHESAPEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE.

n.
DEr NJ. f. FoRY, 4. NJ, President The hrst zee
~ sion Of this College, will commence the hrst day
Of Juuc 1885, in the cdhce the Cole promises
There will be full and exderenced Faculty the most
superior educational facilities, and ample accommodations
for al the departments The object in opening thus late
In the season is to afford young ladies thu OF
residence where they only escape the dohlit"t
lug influences OF summer but enjoy in an extraordinary
degree aud at little expense the benefits OF seabuthiig
and pure mir. while prosecuting their studies
TERMS for sessioa of twenty weeks, payable IN at
vance. Primary Department sic. Higher English sl3-
Greek. Latin French, Italian, Spanish and German eac
81 Drawing, Embroidery and Crnyon. each go Music
Piano aud Guitar each $50 U.c OF Piano 90 usc o
Guitar s.: scien,ihe Lectures 81 so School room ex
peses and Vocal Music each s Oil and Pastel Painting
el2each Water Painting and coored Crayou each 80 Bath
House fee g.. Board, Including fuel lights and washing
without other charges, s65, or sl3 per month.
Parents aud Guardians designing TO send their dnugh
tiers wards will please give immediate notice to that e
feet
Students enter any time, and will be charged ac
cordnsly being understood that Is received for
less than half session, or ten weeks This arrangement
is made accommodate those who wish to spend only the
bathing scaeon ut the College.
Circulars with further information viii DO sent, up.
plication to the PRECEDENT at Hampton, Va
MAY S9-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
VALUABLE MILLING PROPERTY,
ON JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA CANAL, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION

| Sail a! hLriiCN'
TIME MIDDLETON MILLS" belonging to the James
II River and Kanawha Company situsted in the coun.
~ Of Fuvsnna the line OF the James kivcr aud ka.
nawha Canal, 20 miles from Richmond, 10 mics rom
Lynchburg una shi,es irom .t".'s ,ie WI, W '
THURSDAY the 2st day OF June next OF tho hour OF II
| O'clock NJ.
h. main building a substantial brick edifce, FIVE
RIGS high built upon granite and is capable Of running Fix
pair OF There is aach he'd it brick build
Ing u,cd as a coopers shop and convenient thereto
framed store house and mors house. of brick "a feet
front by Gieet depth. two storlee lgh lhere prIge
over tho cnnn within few steps of the mill, communities
tiur with county road and covered way. lattice
bridge, n1o over tho can through which wheS is receiv.
ed into the second story and opening in the bottom OF
the SAM. through which Hour is lowered into boats lying
in the canal
Pin. mill machinery and cooprr. shop attached are in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
LAM Sl,IIO0L

LAW SCHOOL
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBANY.
TIME next two terrus this School will commence the
FIRST on the THIRD TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBEh,
aud the SECOND On the FIRST TUESDAl oil JaNIA-
RY nex,-esch to continue twelve weeks. Degrees con-
ferrad at the close of each.
rR-For Circulars or infoTpstioa, apply TO
g, AN0S OFAS' Albany " Y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
NOTICE..

SFORMATlONi ID wanted of the present whereabouts
"A OF RICHARD J. w MOTLEY, who removed from
haywood county, West Tennessee TO Arkansas sometime
during the year 1874 Nothing den has been heard from
him BY any Of his relatives since the month OF septen
ber s44 which time he was residing in Defha county
Arkansas.
should this notice meet the eye Of any one VINO crI
Five any information OF him will be thankfully
'yu.r ,n-cv4w ri chmoud, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
SITE OE LAND IN LOUISA.

H1uRsUANT to a decree OF the Circuit Court OF Louisa
Crnnrv rendered inthe Of Cosbys Executors We
admSnisrstrx and Others, the undersigned, spe
eis Comulissoner appointed for the purpo,s, will on
TUESDAY the l7,h day OF July, 1859 a, r. X Bo~lss
] Mill in Louisa county proceed TO sell AZ public
. sss sS s the hes, bidder the Of land named
said decree containing 100 acres situate in Louisa county
adjoining the lands OF Chapman Gordon SpottswGoa l.
a. r.Sun quality good portion OF il in woods, well Inn
bered and ha. comfortable log dwelling house on i.
TERMs:-As much OF the purchase money IN ea'n Ill.,
Ill, DO sufficient to pay OF suit and expenses OF sno
w. bas.cr in two equal instruments credits OF one ena
,o vrars: the purchaser giving bonds. with good
ip.rrs, from date OF SALE for tie deferred pay
.n, and nil. retained until all the purchase money
paid. H. R'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING


EKBERT V. GRAVES has associated with himself
WkLlAS H. GRAVES for thepurpose OF conduct
ing "a N'ennonn, COMMISSION BUSINESS pnncipaIy
sae OF country produce and the forwarding oi mcr
chandlse, unuer tue ssye of II. " GRAVES CO., who
respectfully 'e1 Ta 70 their friends and the public their
Street and Mayo's Bridge.
They are kindly permitted to refer to the following pro
minent gentlemen
Col Edmund Fontsine, Messrs Hugh w FRY Co.,
Mr. Joshua Fry, Messrs Hiram Dickinson Co Rich
rnond; Messrs William A. Moncare, Wiism w.
Dckiuson William Hancock, Caroline; Colonel Jobn
N. Waller, Dr.. 7. J. Hancock, spott,yIvanis: Col
Clayton q. Coleman, Mr. Reuben Davis, Loui.a
DR. Cha. G. Thompson, Hanover; Dr. Thos. 0oode, Mr.
Stephen A. Porter, Bath; Mr.. E. H GILL; Lynchburg; Mr.
B. Dewitt, Nelson Col Samuel pl,,1 D. burke Burke,
P.y n q stewart Messrs George W. Bel, John D. Prd.
dy, Charlotte; MI Thoma, F: Goode, Dr. N NJ Jordan,
Msckenburg; Col JosephM Scot. Dr. Csf Name ame'
A. +. D. Clifford VIM Wallace Day. Chesterfield WIN l.
Woo,ton, Prince Edward county. Aprn 3-ca