davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-26
rs stop al southsmptan both gong and returning.

BtoppfnK SOQthamptuh
London and Havre ac0snes over any
other route, economy Of time and money
Passage from Ee~ York to SoaaAamPfo" and brs~en-
First cabin main saloon si3o, cabin lower sacon siio
second do, 060.
letters newspapers must through Use posi- ONCE
No o. ladnx wi signed the day OF saihng
n experienced surgeon is attached 10 each ship
For ffegh, passage, apply 10 . -
Il. H. SAND, ii South William st., N Z.
c. A. HElNEKEN y Co.. Bremen.
CRUSKEY Co Seutbampsrr
WILLIAM ISEIIE, Havre
Mar 6-dIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-26

wAsHISGTOS BRANCH RAILROAD
Chsn4e Of Hewrs-
~ - - -
ssesdxy, a3d Instant the trains viii leave
u wa hinges and 81 and . nnd AZ, p m
On ssn Try, 81 44s p
Leave Balurnsfs 4 snd 81, and and 81, p M
- 9A'A-' T. y. PARSONS, Agent.
April z -an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-26
Delaware College.

DeIaNare College
institution viii
rence ~ the 0sh August wetk& The
n OF classical
which the sadept take in fs % 10
par, fart~s,s agricultural aud
N. aaas,s af and pracea'
rae depzmsn, funder Of j.
"a ysstau A. NJ correspond Of the college.
DANIEL KrPKwooB, President
Srw aHK. tDel-3 July ~, 1858
i3--lAw6w
frt,fS
~ i.sh of D House
ru~,ve ooms recently papcred and painted
t,rsapeout mm-
.t, Aadr-s.r,on Solicitors pre. Treasury Department
fs--cr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-26

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The Treasury Department; of Offices Sec
retarY Of the Tressary, coproers commissioner
The CUSTOMS sir auditors treasurer register solicitor light
house board ard coast survey.
The olowinEs brief indication Of the duties of these
several Offices aad Of the ogee empoed therein respectively
Seerary. 0BEceen. James Guthrie. Secretsrr OF the
Treasury Hon. r. g. Washington. Assistant Secretary
one engineer in charge architect and three rarghtsmen
temporarily employed. and twenty three clerks The
tSr q the Treasury charged with The general supervision
o the hscn transactions nf the government and
c1on o the laws concerning the commerce and navigation
OF the United States He snperntend the survey the
coast the ghthcnse establishment the marine hospitals of
The United Ststes, and the construction public
buildings for custom-hoases and other purposes.
Ftrs CopPfrosrs Qice-Elisha WhittieseF ESQ., Comp
roler, and fifteen clerks He prescoes the mode Of keep
g ard rendering accounts for the civil and diplomatic
wee a. well a. the public lands and revses and ceres
balances arising thereon.
Secena comPtralisr's OfT-s--Jchn ". Brodhesd. esq.,
Cartroler and cerks p-esrribes The mode
Seepng and rendering the of the army, navy
a ndisn departments q the public service and rsvis and
oerthes the eaiapces arising thereon.
Ohes n Crasssonsr o ne Cs.eoaas Hugh j. Anderson
% COMMISSIONER and eleven clerks he prescribcs the
e o. Keeping and rendering the the
sSnae and Disbursements and for the building repair
custom houses &c, and revise and certes the balances
srising thereon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-26


Hon James Campbell Postmaster General The direction
and at the Post Office Department assigned
bv the contuon and laws the Postmaster General That
business may be the conveniently arranged and
pared for his final action, il distributed among several bu
reaus follows The Appointment oce IN charge Of the
First Assistant Postmaster General the Contract ohcs, in
charge Of the Second ASSISTANT Pc maser General the
Finance oce charge Of the Th Assistant Postmaster
General and the Inspection Dee In charge OF the CHIEF
clerk.
ApoafHsest osscsoratio King ESQ.,, First Assistant
Postmaster General and nineteen clerks To this Office
assigned questions which relate the establishment and
post Offices changes Of sites and
appointment and removal of and route and local
furnished with marking and rating stamps
balances by this bureau, which charged also with
providing blanks and stationery for the of the depart
and with the superinendencs of the several
established COR supplying posmasers with blanks To this
assigned the supervision Of the mail
sseashp lines and OF the foreign and international postal
arrangements
csafraet o5cswFllian VI. Dundas esq., Second Assist
Postms General and clerks To this o.
ce assigned the business Of arranging the mail service
the United States and placing the under contract
embracing all correspondence and proceedings respecting the
frequency trips mode of conveyance and times Of de-
a between different sections Of the country the points
distribution and the regulations for the
az the domestic mail se-vn- Of the United States X
pares advertisements for mail proposals. receives the bids
takes charge Of the ANIMAL and occasional mad lettings,
and execution Of the contracts All
pcafan. Tor establishment alteration of mail arrange
mail should be
All claims should be submitted II tor
tton service mot under contract recognition OF said
service first obtained tcsrh the Contract 0ce
authority for the credits st the Auditors Of
fee From this Office all postmaters al the ends OF routes
ceve the Statement o mail srrsngemcnt prescribed Tor the
respective routes trrpors weekly the Auditor all
tracts executed and All orders affecting accounts for ms
transportation prepares the statistical exhibits Of the mail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-26

frt,pR sn the csspn~a; by Lord Dc se~ I woL London
i lssS
The Calendar a vciary vc- Lcndoa, leSs
af Wee ADMIRAL Sir Jah~ei Br-nton vol Lonson
ias5
Hsar, Il Corps Of Ross ssrp~r- ard Miners wis
London, 1853 49,
The Anglo army; by Captain Raae, voi Loaden
The Crest B,u e, of the Army. Loadon. 1855
genniass Elements Of Political EcosomJ vol Los
is3s
HOPKINS on Afra~ps~ir Chsaess- 4 sca. Loptse- is3s
Worlds Bsyond Ensfhs by fhaiips vol London sjs
<~sacss On the microscope. I vns- Lesdoo, 's55
Asrxaasris Schools hs Kingsley. vel Lortrs
1854 .sN
Pasrs history and modern explorers vol Lon
hon.
ne Foe nd C1nrrhfi, wv rovvs-t vol Lc-Hon. 1855
iea Home. Hsfsfy Lstersfure- and Ar o me 1rr~ss
Jscohs. vol. InudAr, fsso
Asrsbs oevsyny es Rrssc. ! wai LsrHB.s ls5s
Rush hImanse Companion csupete from its corn
IN isss. t-csrce.l .-,r .u.~.,o,
July 10 fhasah hAfLoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09
City Intelligence.

Eors Msgoas-1W PooR svD InriR Wavr.-n there
be in th city undertaking that deserve. encourage
mel "a tie misson schools Lately projected and nov In
foil prcgress. Everybody knows that tbs city sni sas
provide annually at the cost a million for ach clloS
clone Tor all ,lfse children who make application sow
,lue hundreds and Thousands % little Ia
great city whose parents utterly ds,rsyci ~
too poor 10 put suitable covering their offspring q,
for any school snd ,hen The int-npsras d ,hs
rsIeniA of others bcgat that total state o oaetcare
That hund eds ot those young ocoarrgs 0, our
streets into dsps Of theye,y and een iCasne through
s na - % % m,I',n =, :, ,ss soa, ~
bounty of proper food aud clothing which b-inz
done has csugt % strong hold on many Of tho pssn,S
thht they really Encourage the deal u Ar chill
dnn 10 daily and nightly sex 10 dse under hs
vion q faithful ard Wig ian, ministers. Mash praise i
due 10 the riDcipsl 81 tie oys school Ia uisicn
Rev. Mr. Van ipFs One can only jutse from the fse,
that sns cbiidIen who had attended for time In
of The public schools from tbs g0o
port q the singular capacity u Mr. Van E2ps sentt D.
under his erection. BBd u spears so they pfHfcsss
ore In three MOI tbs dan tLsy had before 4 nA1
year. 10 the three young ladies who nanayc t4s gris
a,rarimen, TOO much praise cannot be sne'ei ~ the
nc.isssbiity, pstlsncs srd success. that haTe fr
f. hsld 40 Judge that spIearsd At asst
completely Encouraging. owing 70 The perser~s al.posi
tss. idfeu that one va. slmo.t inclined =, afs, .,
turn 49, In esrpk's pair. On the -h0is In sach
eiiy NJ IL 1. i'm porsibe 70 cAlcuiss the auonni 81
good hat ths,e cstablil hmtnts are yielding
AccmcIlIiY Dt0wsyD. An unknown man fct Into
The 6cek foot a Fsrsntsenh street East river fnasy
and notvbs,Aneirg he vas rescued sfsrssrd. BY
Captain Chambers esath enfus IN me of half
hour The decsassd inssnslba sui nesfly frozen
Wien taken from the water. HIS remain.
gt cd Bellevue Hoersl deed house An isqa.st ysh
b. Ibid uIon he body - day.
AsonfS Rowro hlrcu.-Messrs Stephen fotsrt sns
Aper~ rsy ain have another rosing match. ~ sioos
sits the 18th Inst. a, The EnpTe csb ro-ins
grounds foo, a 0,,h street fsy bea, Robert II the
st race t.t the latter --hss v Try his l1cs sxan.
Ire srGif pin take plase At o'ock the esy AMI
. nj Ice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09
YtssAs Ayp coycpysg

IL hii fgf The orgspIAaOn q The Tsfr,ory ~ Kan.
inirodao~a g. ,Ls f~as's fiy third cesgr..,,
by W.. Dr0rsss a Illinois, f. Deo-nbsr iC,. n w~
INN scisely siop'ad ain .nsssllon sssar. ssd
si'h s,fops nsySriiy Ia 10Th hoas.. bs ius Doubt
couid h. sniefsiasd as 20 IT, rssssge ga introduced
INTO ihs Boufs BY NJ iashydsoa n nHnots cbsirnaas
a tho nount,ss Territories sn8 sfst ling eonss~s
vss v,t~i - isis |, W oot 4 regasi ofssr SO
oAisndAr. IN, - ths hrr vetosy ~ 80 fn.@e A
tho bal The uos, strenuous sfsri. eessss
4 ~ sors a The northern Dsnnbsr, a.~raS. vsrs
hsh 10 various parts q ths ooaAify srd ~ Tho
NJ fvsst u HsAashass,,s rrsnisi protest sg.isst
~ fsSsws isnsi W uf.s fhss.sA Ssv tsgisf,a css
s,usn. Tho bill sssiiy r.ssa 10 Ny i1t ~ rA.Js-
fty a nhfssn 10 ihs Hs0ss sni trsrytvg ~ the
-snAt approved by no rr.sidsai ksy -, isss.
rls a. ~ss Ias'sd 10 s~cofdsooe -n tbs sansuisuoa
a ia ruiisd Eia,s. thft q 80. a. foilossi--
Ths tofx..s shsn hsrs pssrr 70 1lspss q sas mat
81 Lssfu rsiss All fsu s,Is fs~p~esisT a. uyfr.t9s
- c'hsf Ifoysfv bslH gag % The rns,~3 s.st-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09
THE onGAsIc LAW oy KAssAg

n ffsi fse'ioE a Ne a. frss iks ~ ssgsa
co. ssa rsssrsa sts gh,s s Int y isstg rs.sv.
sa'0nt ~ sse. fts asS laird as8ss tAs powers
= % cos"he, ssi fsefs's'y rho sBfess'si D.
ioaI en- e. JtAIs, 1sc yLa i.is ths' NJ
@rs - faiih ~ sss<s,st - foariL rsst>s = t-
legislature .ns snsess q - rsossrs ssr a.
'ash yses the corsfRer tA.n sFt-in, saf tt.t ~
'hsh Ssslafs ~ho slssfss rsnsb~fa a, .s Art 80
nen aftsr hEs ~ sgsis,.fs shAl rs4ks is-r rfxa
is's uess nstieu s.s ash sscsis, ssis ffr "a ga
.hessions - ssfior. Th<y nntt - stnsrs y hsrs
declared ftsif iris.iin, al hsrs sessi rs.gnss -
ihs Tsrrisy ~ lsogss 80 as = r. 49, yss,s
Tho ftgiiiss flHss at = efs.i2~a ksaas.
~ aAfiss = Gorttnot an4 egbsf ome@ss
90 paA ~ "a raissd states. N Gsvssa,s
hss ~ tto r<r snpas sB1 rsersefs q No i1xiAstars
cw,nfy-,ir H. - lIsass AT 'hirass "a ,hs csas.g,
o. y&r osy So o. fr sa1h t-sssy aii-r ~ ,rarsi A
esisxsse 10 cotTss - rfgTi.si fsr ssa he q 70 b.
si.>isi ssssfeing = ~ iorss rs.sffit a hy Law
-. fsf, ~ - y uasdy 80 a. iasas .Ai,h
orrr,s hss fi-sys .aoyssA 60 SO lsrriars.. .ss
- a. go v - isisnt sss,lsa. at~us -hieA ~ -
fatt ~ len r..1s
TIT 10 selrs.'~'sr aft tf fsws R tts I.st .tt.s
49, 40 - ats.y l-s.. aS4.ss. a--4 80. ----s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-09

In Consequence = ths Indian A~s above named shis
'c',ismsns iss and As bclveoI Ia hls Terftssy
op 10 hs yesr 1854 rhofe wcfe several missionary sA
tens and trsdi'g po.s, snd ihsro le eelooy st
csunc Bnns bat When NJ. Boasiss la,todaesa hi. AL
far ,Le erection 81 Ills Tern,osy into Conss.s 90 IN
noi think usre was wii,s rhlf s.ivs ~ ihs .ou In
~ Territory Thsre hsv~ysf gosa l.sa ss@s
.he hAsou and sors y shs l@op!e a tat assr~
~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
A BOLD F~ALSEIIOOD.

The following extract, from a know-N othing speech
delivered in Washington on the iih of July, is Il dis.
tinct version Of n current calumny i'll the mouths OF
the secret party:
"The Pope's nuncio TO Spain, before the cabinet OF
the President was known to the public here, declared,
in Madrid, that the presen: Postmaster General, q
Catholic, would be a n member of the cabinet of Gen
Pierce! There is other and abundant proof to con-
firm the opinion that this appointment was secured to
the Roman hierarchy before the Catholic vote was
cast for the present Incumbent"
In reply to which the Baltimore Republican says:
1--WE unhesiatingly pronounce this bold assertion
to be a barefaced t%alsehood, and defy it's author to
bring forward the least particle of proof to sustain
him in his charge
The Republican is right in denouncing this ellega'
ton (which we believe is a favorite othlng
slanderl as a stupid, senseless falsehood. Every man
in the country not a member of q know-Nolhing
lodge, and thus not a fool or knave, knows that in the
nature Of things there never was and never could be
a particle of foundation in truth for SO absurd a state.
mcn,. We know, of our own knowledge, and from
sources which put the question beyond the possibility
of controversity, that the above allegation must b'
false in form. false in substance, false III general, false
in detail.-lUHior.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
RETURNED TO THE PRESS.

We hail with pleasure the return OF our old friend
B. NJ. De Witt Esq. The Montgomery lAla.,) Ad-
yertiser announces that Mr.. De Witt has been associa-
ted in the editorial department of that excellent pa
per. lie is n vigorous aud polished writer, and
thoroughly informed upon political questions. We
wish him success in his new home. In his s%nlutatory
address, Mr.. De Witt expresses the following sound
sentiments:
The undersigned believes that it is the duty Of the
States Rights Democratic purity Of the South TO con-
tinue their connection with the National Democracy
in the other section ofthe Union. The object OF both
being TO preserve the Union on the principles OF the
Constitution, they can act together with entire con-
sisteucy and harmony. Although our friends have
lost the ascendancy in nearly MI the Northern States
by the combined influence OF Abolitionism and Know
Sothincism, yet they are still strong in numbers,
and organized for another fight. "Tlrice armed
with the invincible moral power of"a quarrel just,
thew will triumph, it is believed, in n sufficient mum.
Der of States to insure the defeat OF the enemies oil
our principles in the next Presidential election;
The subscriber rejects us entirely lnadmissaole inc
GLAZING of the Know.Nothing or American party
70 the support of the State Rights Republicans III tlt
South. Lie regards it as the antipodes oi the party
of Jctferson and Madison, the party OF Civil and Ke'
ligious Liberty. ,.,,h ~,
past, he will cordially support it III the future IN INT
maintenance OF the principles OF the party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
BaaSrM.s LATEST DoDGE.-we copy the

following rom Il New 1O!K paper:
"Bnrnum is on, with another novel speculation
lie aurounccs that al eminent publishing house IN
Paris is engaged il issuing u series of the most DIS
tinsuisled female beauties III the world, which, when
completed, IL To include ten Of the han!somest ladies
in the United States, and these Barnum has undersn-
ken to engage. In order to stimulate competition.
he offers $4,000 in premiums, ranging from Sl,DUO
down 10 $3.50, Ia he distributed according to the dill.
f.rent degrees Of beauty. Ladies', accordingly, are
requested to send in their daguerreotypes to the
Mu,cum. Nome will be received later than the l5'a
October. The judges OF the best looking are to be
the people at large Each vislser is to mark on q
s.ln If paper the particular number corresponding
with Tint Of his choice, and deposite it In a ballot.bo.
at HE door. The result is to be announced on Tue
18th September. Single and married women alike
mny compete, but none below sweet si1teen' are TO
enter the list. No limit to ancient maidenhooi IS
specified. When the show in public is over, arti.is
are 20 be employed TO paint full-sizcd portraits OF the
prcnIiIIn beauties"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
MY

Oh. briar-rnse, chamber,
And cover the chamber
The chamber, so dreary and lone
Where, with meekly-clvsed lips,
And eyes in eclipse,
Nv brother lies under the stone.
Oh, v~iolets, cover
Tie narrow roof over,
Oh, cover the window and door!
For never the lights,
Through the long days and nights,
Make shadows across the floor!
The lilies are blooming
The lilies are white,
Where his play-haunts used 4" De-
And the sweet cherry blossoms
Blow over the bosoms
OF birds, in the old root tree.
When l hear on the hills
Tho shout Of tho STORM
In the valley, the roar OF the river;
Ish!vcr and shake
On the hearth-stone warm,
a, l think Of his cold-"forever"
Hi, white hands are folded,
And never again,
With sony of the robin or ployer,
When the Summer has come,
With her bees aud her grain,
Will he play in the meudow-olover.
Oh, dear little brother;
Nv sweet little brother,
In the palace above the sun,
Oh, pray the good angels,
The glorious evanSels,
To take me-when life is done.
EMMA ALICE BROWNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

quired. "4 oeen 80 &C.
rms "rf!Frc ~as t|'ed 0gain at Odess, orJ 81.
kcrtscli, as above related. anu ut
The Government evidently considered them ,.,
smart a"ts, os II published all the particulars; ,' +"
ter such incidents AZ these, and when il has Lo~. ~
peaiedly shown that n British flag of truce IL no, Ite-
more than an artihce under which some unfuir odn . !.
tage is invariably taken when, in addition !, i ".
that these articles are approved by our povernr,es.
we must not be astonislIed IL we are no lonysr r"n.
ed: and the relatives of those who have si,,y.. uast
IIango may thank the Admiralty au,hori,issu ut |
having introduced into modern warfare a sy,tsm r W
der which they have been ireuted Us spies. -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
For the Enquirer,
GAGGING.

The Richmond Wing Of Saturday attempts to re-
strain the liberty Of speech in this country, by pre-
senting an expression of opinion on the subject Of the
Presidency. ~
Good news for me-
Hcnccforth, l am to hold my tongue upon the grave
question of the Presidential succession. Well, 1t is
not to be wondered at, that a Know Nothing Journal
should try to force the people to hold their tongues. a
prominent a~rticlei in The constitution OF the Grand Coun-
Gil, ia, that all matters pertaining to national pnlillcs,
shall be lett to the decision of the Council. Tins. II
is true, is binding upon none but those who IN JoInrr
ing the Order, engaged to surrender their freedom OF
speech. But it is not to be presumed that their lead
ers would grumble, if Democrats and conservative
men of all parties would place themselves under the
same oppressive restriction. Gladly would they ha'i
it az the dawning of a darker day for the country! !
Hence, the attempt to impose an Obligation upon tne
people, TO LIE Low, TO SAY NOT A WORD UPON THE
SUBJECT OF THE PRESIDENCY.
"ln this state Of things, it remains that we oetske
ourselves to the only remedy lef, us" TO do the very
thing we are told not to do! and spite The Devil. !,
therefore, propose the following ticket and programme
for the Democratic party, in SO: Down with the
Know othings-justice TO the South-Lewis Cass
for Presldent-and Winfield Scott for the Army.
j. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
From the United States Magazine.
THE PLOCGHMAS.

Tearing up the stubborn soil
Trudging, drudging, toiling, moilinS,
Hands and feet and garments soillDg
Who would grudge the plouShman's TOLL
Yet there's lustre in his eye,
Borrowed from yon glowing sky;
And there's meaning in his glances
That bespeak no drcamer's taucies-
For his mind has precious lore,
Cleaned from Natures sacred store.
Telling up you weary hill,
He has worked since early morning,
Ease aud rest and pleasure scoruing,
Aud he's al his labor still
Though the slHnting western beam,
Qu!vering on the CLASSY stream,
And You old elm's heightened shadow
Flung athwart the verdant meadow,
Tell that shadowy twilight grey
Cannot now be far away.
See he stops and wipes his brow
Marks the rapid suns descending
Marks his shadow far extending
Deems it time to quit the plough.
Weary man and weary steed
Welcome food md respite need;
It's the hour when bird and bee
Seek repose-and why not hel
Nature lovesthe twilight best,
Let the toil-worn ploughman rest!
ye, who nursed upon the breast
OF ease and pleasure enervating,
Ever new delights creating,
Which not long retain their zest-
Ere upon your taste they pail,
Wha, avail your pleasures alli
In his hard but pleasant labor,
He, your useful, healthful neighbor,
Finds enjoyment, real, true
Va;nly sought by such as you.
Natures open volume lies,
Richly tinted, brightly beaming,
With its various lessons teeming,
All outspread before his eyes,
Dewy slades and opening flowers.
Emerald meadows, vestal bowers,
Sun and shade, and bird and bee,
Fuunt and forest, hill and lea
All things beautiful and fair,
His benignant teachers are.
Tearing up the stubborn soil
r,udsing drudgiug, toiiing, Inoiling-
Hands and feet, and garments soiling-
Who would grudge the ploughman's TOLL
Yet it's health and wealth to him,
Strength of nerve, and strength of limb
Light and fervor in his chances,
Life and beauty in his fancies;
Learned and happy, brave aud free,
Who So proud and blessed rs hei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
rrw HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoscoRp, n. H., July H. The House Of Repnt,
senta,ives hu. postponed the ten hour law until n.At
session. Police Justice Hunt, OF Nassau Was u
moved by q party vote. -.
The bill to remodel the judiciary passed by a !mhs
vote. The United States Senators were instructed. "
support any bill that may come before the Senc!e 'ot
the extension OF the period for the naturalization u
fureigners 10 ~ yenrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE i,EGISLaTURE.

Co>CoRp, y. H., July l2.-The House Of Repre-.
s%eutativcs has adopted IN address 10 the Governor
for the removal Of several Judicial and Executive OIL
iicers.
Resolutions of Instructions to the u. States Sena'
tors, similar to those adopted by The Name LegIs.s'
;ure, to vote for Ii law Ia extend the period for nSii'
rn,;,o ,;,p IN twenty wears. were also adopted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

We have to thank Mr.. NJ. P. Simons for a beauti
full and lifs.ikc engraved portrait OF tho Rev. T.F
Moore, the eloquent Pastor Of the lst Presbyterian
Church, in this city. It is engraved by A. b. Wal
ter of Philadelphia, from a fine Dnguerrcotype, BY
Mr.. Simons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
ORGANIZATION OF THE COURT of
ILAIMS.

WAsHISGroS, July l2.-The Court OF lam. WV Nv
organized at noon to-day. Gentlemen desiring 10 n W
admitted to the Bar were required to ME ener - -
tials for future examination, or 10 give tner hane me :.
the clerk, ana hereafter furnish proof o' !ae' qu",-
co,ap!;ed i with ihe request, Including ten ex:memosTs
of Congress, and attorneys from all parts OF the cOaN'
try
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
POETRY.
Ir,,.,IrI;J. pf,EM.

BE.kV 7 u -, 49,,
H., s-s, ,b;nc in the WHY of,busincss, that oNf
b,nIs ,nnch,d "n last Mugday: morn;yiSS Was the Charm;
NO. Mo.,n ON NJ Bvyi.sr.'' Hardly had the morn.
ing risen ,hrruri, It's first boar OF snnsh,ns,, S,'Sb RI
re were wondering Row much Of the e mite sa"oI Sn'
wo,id attend our tUi, through The busy week IN ue-
lica,e and fragrant byea,h brought It's sweet ''''
inr TO our hearts. of ,-e. 4
The fair author is but seventeen yeas"r 70 IN
highly gifted friend, whose eyes are wi IF the music
Of = poetry y; writes Us privately about her. The f,sh 'aS's o "'
H. letter are touching; aud while dclicney i'ro,as ou'
using several thing. named in IT, W., We m nhiYa y IF , sa,s
hoe hoe s.r,,nlad mr., such rs to move any heart to deep
caal;n- 1Eds. .Sou;hrrM Times.