davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-03

MARETzEx II TIM FIELD AGAS.-Nr Maretzek has taken
the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, for two nights
Monday and Wednesday next-where he viii givo wtsh
the whole ACADEMY troupe orchestra and chorus nclud
ed, the gems OF "LEoIlc du Nord and 'r rrovaiore"
agood idea, and will doubt be pleasant the pubxe
and profitable TO the manager.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
y,ruuOND ENQUIRER
Thh svs,.wEsxlr. AND WEEKLY,
'r',,,,,sD 'r,,,,cn1r PRYOR 4 DuNNA'ANT'
TE X Ms

rs r.r annum and at he
~ ps!y ste :, :, Ken Tor shorter peiiou .n" S
r u cav" 80, Wc,s!v. ave d"!'a's F ~ !, poia
ys,; ~ six month"; payable III ;; NJ six dollars
g. a'.s .Iu.,:e,! by nia' P's'P
r" l., The cui o; :ac yen r, circulation OF tho
"Nn "Nnh%n tlT ENouiRER IN the s"u,f ofa WEEKLY
HthMpH NV. rymmcnc Il the i's". ~ ,;n, matter of
g:.?I.n'o.s r,n,,ns uesrly all i'e ''a"'''
ii'hNI .ni sem W eckS et'siiohs character of the
u, I,,.s SAY nothing oi tue P.n,. ,ho, il WAS half
KCHNoNp 49, s,s.e tina, II is ;hc purpose VI ,h
cenS'! ,r,r AL their cucr.Ics - '.c h, b,;nrc the
ki.''s S;.s Huow. .N Nulhinesni has o'""s'
Issues ~aicn ''' -, ,.,.r
country. ,,-,r j. unfinished every "'''l'y :" IN
iHv " ., - r,r nuuuln Il paid III "N"' iaI,,.ou is
morning a. g , ,,.,l. m advance. ut"" -
when payment "rh ~ thc following ratio f,' ~,
made IN i"''; " tuUv.cr VII be iurnisa,"' W. in
eoPss VI -, ,5r $40 tweny four coies' "''0
the sanre proportion ,,,.rpTIsING
nrExor..sER-Fur TEN haes OF VS., ,."n u,ns
IN TN" 80. sna every succeeding ihSe' '. -
:" ,rrs Ii inserted twice "ecN ~ ;.or,np sfc
W ,,-;v..rysn and hsl: CENTS ior ea'!. So, .cn,.
MeeN' -" s.,i when inserted only once "eeN my ~
.oI sas ":Srw,WyEELy-For rES hHss or 'cse mrs.
- ssv,n.y Eve cents Tor each SUBSEQUENT MS, ms. g.
~. ..r,.. wien inserted only once wees s'''"''
r,r,s cach n!-efI'ui ,;. -, ,,.. frat insertion
w.. -vr WEEKLY-Eor TEN hncs W iess, w. ,
&C., ~ c,n,s ior each c,niinuance nifty GENTS =,
seven! ,,,crs are charged S35 FOR Vue square o i
.,r ,wo .cuaes AII IN that proporuoh ioi 1u
rn,,p,s ai greater ler-;h, except Auetioneefs' "
40, cr,: .rd SEQ paper inc! !Mueh' ,., .x..cd;pv
- n Oh,;uar,rSand Tributes OF Respect eNee'"''
- ,,,,s are charged Tor as advertisements, ,hs
80, 49,. nm a distance must be accompanied Win 'I'
- my an satisfactory references, toinsure exec
IS Al ines 10 this ohcc may he reunited Pc, .,n "
and available Bank notes, at the risk oi the s''os'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
Mr.. ", who, although young man. is doubtless
destined to make mark the annals OF his countrys
SUPPER TO COL. wM. II. BROWNE.

SUPPER TO COL. WM. II. BROWNE.
In consequence of great press upon our columns
we have not noticed the supper to Col. William IL.
Browne, of Stafford. at the Exchange.
1t was very pleasant affair. and everything passed
of well. large number Of both branches OF the
General Assembly aud other friends were present
aud many good toasts and speeches made Mr..
White the Senator from the Hanover District, III re-
sponse to CALL as the friend of Col. Browne, whom
he had nominated in the Senate for the office of Brig
adler General, spoke of his high qualifications for the
office and expressed his regrets at his defeat. He
did no, think Col. B. or his friends should bo morti
fed at the result as his successful competitor was
gentleman Of great popularity, aud had been longer
in commission rs Colonel, and, under the clrcum-
stances, his vote was most complimentary, ana
showed the strong hold he had upon the confidence
and respect of those with whom he had associated as
q member of the House of Delegates. His m"uner
and bearing after defeat proved him worthy OF the
cordial auppsrt of his friends.
Col b. then rose at the loud call from all parts Of
the hail. and said in substance, that he returned his
wsrmest thanks for the cordial support he had re-
ceiyed for the high Office for which he had been no
minated and did not feel the least modification at
being defeated, as he was. by hish.toncd gentle
man. As Colonel of the Regiment, he WAS ready,
n; moments warning, to follow his lead-elther 10
fi.h The foreign foe, the Abolltlonsts ana negro
s,esers of the North He was very anxious to take
chance at them. lie almost prepared to say that
his voice was now for war. He was not willing 10
submit, much longer to such outnges upon our rights
The Legislature should take steps to enable us to
meet our aggressors in manner becoming the great
State of Virginia. He concluded, amidst great ap-
plause, with sentiment complimentary to Virginia
and her representatives.
The company then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.
WAsHISGros CITY, Jan. 81, lS5t
His Excellency, Henry a. WISE,

His Exceency, Henry a. WISE,
Governor of Virginia:
Dear Sir AS a committee of the Clerks from
Virginia in the office Of the Auditor of the Treasu-
rv for tn. Post Office Department. mt the seat of the
Federal Government, and on their behalf, we offer to
YOU our congratulations your election to HE chief
lnagstracy of natve State Nrginlans IN all cir
culnstances, and wherever fortune mny have placed
the,n must feel proud of son who has contributed
largely her glory. We rejoice in the belief that
the same rare eudowments which enabled you to
bear her standard to victory in the late conflict with
political and religious fanaticsm, will, in the high Of
fee to which the people have called you, be exerted
with success not less memorable, IN exploring her
rich but hitherto almost undeveuped resources; IN
promoting the great cause OF popular education; ana
in preserving her public faith and honor ~ithont
stain. In these, in all respects belonging to her
character and interests pern, as sir to say that We
regard you as being elnphatlcaily tile man ior Tile
times"
We arc further instructed to present TO you, a
Testimonial of esteem aud admiration, historical pic
ture of the marriage of Pocahontas with John Rofe
The connexion of this event. and of other incidents
in the life OF the Indian Princess with the fortunes of
the settlement al Jamestown the auspcious ntiu-
ence Of that settlement subsequent colonization in
the vast region once called Virginia; and the final re-
suit in the establishment of the great American Re-
public. have commended to our associates the selec-
lion of this offering TO the chief magistrate Of the
.'Inother of States"
In the hope that You may deem it not unworthy of
your acceptance, and with ardent wishes for your
health, happiness and prosperity,
We are, sir very respectfully your friends,
THOS. j. MASSlE. Chm. Comn':c.
WM. n. j. GOODWIN,
II. B. KERRlCK,
+. w. SINGLETON,
J. j. SCHERMERHORN
JOHN II. STRIDER,
WM. w. TYLER,
A. II. SAUNDERS,
JAMES +. DEVINE,
w. J. DARDEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
l. I II 4 R 4 IL Z.

GLIScEs AND GLIMPSE, OR FIFTY YEARS So
cIAL INCLUDING Twenty YEARS PRorgsEluHAL
LIFE. BY Harrio: X. Hunt, VI. D.-Bosion: John p
Jewett L. Cove are glad 10 find ths; even c:;lic'
who do not coincide with all Of Dr. Hunts viesv- OF
life and Of womanhood, are awarding hct 10 sTrt
need of praise upright, trueheartel, high Trt-
woman, who writes the Impressions received rom 10:
own ample experiences them boldly and ig:
cibly-yet, humbly and with loving Christian ,'i,.
it. Her career has been peculiar onc-sh" r.a'ns
in very touching the incidents nn,! tho ro.
by which her mind first turned 20 the Study
of the medical profession. TIE life of Il tenlr.!y
loved and only sister for long period in pe'..-
her disease baflisd the skill of dstiugu.he! phHsi.
cians-her case was pronounced hopeless. y; tbat
crisis DR.. and Mrs. Mott Ian English family arrived
in Boston to establish themselves in practice. Ma.
Mott shared the professional duties Of her hasbaal.
They were called upon to visit the nvaiid-thrcvga
their care added the instructions they gave her c
ter, the patient recovered. This led 10 Mis- Hun.
devoting the whole energy Of her bright and HciiTo
mind to the study Of medicine
Her sister was the partner of her studies and :rc
practice until the period Of the formers marriage
IL is now twenty years since Miss Hunts professional
life commenced in Boston She has enjoyed far.t
practice and won the blessings of numerous families
who valu. her highly a wornIn aud as physician.
Indeed, her piety, her high purpose, her indomao'
energy, her genial character and fine intellect rrt
command respect even from thos9 who conscirn"v-'
ly oppose some OF her views and, wEo GeDyn: tie
evils she points out cannot agree to the specias "f re-"
forms which she proposes. She writes il, al csce"i'
ingy spirited graphic style; she is often poe,c-o;o1
eoqueut-often severe but never bitter. She Is e.
,husins,ic and npulsive but wh" ever attained h:1'
liant success tha, was not! Her philanthropy ha'
zone forth in u:t<, no: words eOnc ne many ch"cr.
ed though once despairng sufferer, testify itnr
book, though autobiography, possesses much ~
,srcs, to the general reader. We extract her "-7S
words
"But why have presented to you thi~ statue r'rHy
lifel will tell you When seven tsnes seven year,
with their seedne and harvest had come and gore
and gone and come, emprying upon my head iheir
seven horns Of plenty, in the varied experience sh
observations of private and public l!:"' l heard
voice saving unto ne: Write the things "i!ch mon
hast seen. and the things which are. In sinpic''y
have obeved, doing what my hands found 70 d. |
feel debt has heeu paid 20 humanity, burden r".."
of nv heart and n recognition Of my home r-sPCT-
sibili,i.s publicly expressed"
This work will unquest;onably have large ssis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 9th, 1856.

Gentlemen II gratefully acknowledge yours ofthe
3lst ut, banded to me by Mr.. Masse, i'll person, and
have received since, the rich and beautiful present
it conveys.
thank YOU for your congratulations on my cleo
ton TO the Chief Magistracy of our native State
The estimate you place upon my contributions to her
glory only inspires with the more ardent desire 10
do something really worthy of her ancient renown
and future destiny Her resources are uneIplored
and her development is yet to be commenced. She
i, an empire of all the elements of power in the pro-
rr.ss of society and humanity Her honor and faith
are untouched and never cun he stained, so long as
she has sons true to her and to themselves: anu wor-
INV 70 e.plore TO develope, TO combine aud TO WELD
har wat r.,ourcss and elements Of wealth and of
power She must yet be the chosen seat OF clvlliza-
tiop and if you may say that she has "the man ior
the times" may say that "the times are he aesj0r
MEN," ~ nu "
a, n most becoming and appropriate testimonial OF
vour .stee,n. POwhataus daughter is lhe most beau-
tiful personaton Virginia The State which sprang
from the heroism of this Princess, may proudly exut
in her boast of Aboriginal Soreregaty ana can pon'
TO the image of this wild child of virtue with more
pride of pedigree than mythology could ever invent
for Rome. Her fathers titles were conveyed IN
christian church, by marriage OF his daughter 10 hal
civilization the life of which she had saved. They
descended 10 Virginia, and che has but to keep them
by defending forever her Independent Sovereignty.
The engraving and gliding worthy OF Amer.
can art and the picture shall be fondy preserved ana
handed down as mark Of the love we bear our mo-
ther State and the mother of our State, and OF tile
honor you have done your grateful, humble servant
"'' HENRY A. WISE.
To Thomas J. Massie, Chairman Of Committee.
Wm n. j. Goodwin,
II. B. Kerrick,
F. w. Singleton,
j. j. Sch-rmerhorn,
John Is. Strider, fCommittee.
VIM. w. Tyler,
A. II. Saunders,
j. +. Devine,
W. j. Darden.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15

our institutions, is to bring on the country the dire
calamity of an arbitrament OF arms in that Territory
il slal! be between lawess violence on tine one side
and conservative force the other welded by legal
authority Of the general government
call OH the citizens, both of adjoining and of Ills
tant States To abstain from unauthorized informed
ding in the local concerns Of the Territory aduon.
ishins them that its organic law is to be executed
with impartial justice that all individual acts OF ile-
gal interference will incur condign punishment and
TINT any endeavor to intervene by organizes force
will be firmly wtlstuod
invoke all good citizens to promote order by rem
derng obedience to the law; to seek remedy for TEN.
purary evils by peaceful means to dscountenance
and rcpulse the cuunses and the nstghtons of agi.
tutors and Of dsUrganizers ard to testify their at
tachment TO their country their pride in its greatness
their appreciation of the blessings They enjoy, and
their determination that republican institutions. shall
not fail in their hands, by Cooperating 10 uphold the
majesty Of the aws and to vndicate the sancity ol
the constitution.
In testimony whereof 1 have hcrrunto set my
hand, aud caused the seal of the United States 10 bc
affixed to these presents.
Done at the city Of Washington, the eleventh day
of February, in the year of our Lord one
lsEAL. thousand eight hundred aud fftysix, and OF
the independence of The United States the
eightieth. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
BIZ lie President Of Mc United States Of Anserifa
a PROCLAMATION.

Bv Me President IF lie United States Of America.
a PROCLAMATION.
Whereas Indications exist that public tranquility
and the supremacy of Law in the Territory OF Kansas
are endangered by the reprehensble acts or purposes
of persons, both within and without the same, who
prepose to direct and control its political organization
by force: 1t appearing that combinations have Deen
formed therein resist the execution OF the terrific
rial laws and thus, in effect, subvert by violence all
nresent constitutional and legal authority: ta'so ap
bearing that persons residing without the Territory
but near s borders contemplate armed intervention III
the affairs thereof II also appearing that other per-
sons Inhabitants Of remote States are collecting mo-
new engaging men, and providing arms tor the same
purpose And it further appearing that combinations
within the Territory are cndeavorng, oy the agency
of enissaries and otherwise, to induce lndlVlduai
States of the Union intervene i'll the affairs there.
of in violation of the constitution OF the United
States: =, os
the future institutions OF the Territory II carried mo
action from within the same, will constitute the TACT
Of and if from without that OF invasive
apore,sion and will, III either case, Justify and re-
onire the forcbe nterpostion of the whole power OF
f,a general government, we'll to maintain the laws
sitbe Territory as those of the Union:
Now. therefore, /, Franklin PIERCE President oil
the United States do issue this my proclamation to
command all persons engaged in unlawful c9mbina'
tons against the constituted authority OF the Terrific
ry of Kansas of the United States 10 disperse anu
r.,ir. peaceably their respective aoodes'
and TO warn all such persons that any attempted IN
snrrecton in said Territory aggressive atrusion
into the same will be resisted not only by the employ
osnt of the local militia, but Also by That OF ny
,.;sble forces of the United Stales 10 the end oi
assuring immunity from violence aud full protection
to the persons property, aud civil right Of all peace
full an and law abiding nhabisants Of the Territory
IT, in any part Of the Union the ;Iry o .asV"
fanu,icsIn iiianed into disregard OF Inc E'eh.
0,"Iss of popular sovereignty which under 'he con-
stltutiop are fuudaneuta in the whole STRUCTURE VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
Tur CONVICTION AND OHIO RAIL ROAD

GOV. WISE'S MESSAGE.
IN view OF the immediate s;oppase OF Inc "'fA
On the Coyiugton and Ohio Rail Road' III consequence
of tho lack of funds the chief Engineer OF that ROAD
od,.a.ssd q communication 10 the Board OF Public
WorL. which th,. Board communicated to the tw"
uousss Of the General Assembly and to the Gover'
nor OF the Commonwealth
Yesterday, Governor Wise made special commu'
n;cs,ou to the Legislature, which will be found III
his mornings Enquirer. OF course, having only
,ucei st that document, we cannot be expected 10
,a our views of its recommendations at any length
We however, do not hesitate to express "nr adn'ra-
son oi the tone and temper Of the paper, and oui
.ynps,hy Tor the main objects contemplated by the
.re-. The Governor presses upon the Legislature
with rrea, power and propriety, the importance q
=, ,nnropria,on, not only for continuing the Covng
-, ,o,d hut, also for the completion Of the Centra
AMI Virginia and Tennessee roads. He' Also suS
,.ss ,ba, the interests of the State require thai
:,-.h.r aid should be extended to the james River
And Ksnawha Company.
He presents 10 the consideration OF tue Les'Sa'
.p-4 a new subject OF taxstion-the oyster lrade-
which he supposes will yield revenue 10 the 0om'
no,v.ah of 4; leas, $a1D,0O0 per annun. lie also
-stss other suggestions relative to sustaining Inc
credit, an. building up the commerce and business
a OF the Sa;e which are we'll worthy the calm and Sc
y rious consideration of the General Assembly. The
Governor hs, taken bold and patriotic stand in ia
yor of State credit aud State improvements, and we
rus, i: will be the pride and pleasure OF those to
whom his message addressed, to stand by him, side
BY side share The responsibility, and divide the
donors tha; will result from the passage Of such acts
u,he emergency demands, and justice, honor pro-
pre,y and economy plainly Indicate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
LOOK TO TuE SENATE

The Alexandria Gazette which regards il us pro.
bable that the House Of Representatives, which
has a majority of Black Republicans, may do
something pernlcious, says: fortunately the Sc.
nate is safe No iar, we hatter ourselves can pass
10th Houses, calculated TO destroy the peace and har
mony Of the country" The Senate is the sheet an
chor of the Union. When TINT is carried away, the
ship OF State must drift upon stormy and shoreless
sea- Dispatch.
The Alexandria Gazette, (know Nothing,) pays
the highest compliment 20 the Democratic Senate
Ii that body were controlled by the Know Nuthings
the country would be in despair OF any such conser-
vative positon.-l Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
ILL., Is,

is peculiar and audabe, too, in its spir-wnuld have
been better spent If infused into other parties to correct
their motives and action 1t has not solid substance and
determ'nate shape enough ofts to fairly entiilc it
to distinct and separate place in the political
Its part IN any really great struggle must always be
a secondary one, and usually, H. we have just IT.
dsordery sef-contcting 1t is not possible
that it shall reach the highest pce in the nation
III stormy times like these. Live Oak won't help it,
nor all the salt in which live onk ever tioated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15

The TOBACCO ISTERLsT.-Reso!uiiou have 5oHG
sdopied by the Legislature of Kentucky, crc.ar.1r
that it is the duty vi the United States, IN L. :U:~7
trea;iea with foreign countries. TO See tet ,ne .F'
staple of tobacco is placed on an equn! i"o.inE wit"
the other great agricultural iHterests cf roa:G"
country. The Kentucky Senators III Coir=r.ss ere
also INSTRUCTED to urge the subject upon lie eteH.H
of the general government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15

SENTENCED TO oTRAy.PORTATIoS.-Ju!lu Ha''1,
,lsy. b.Iopgiuy To- Jams H. Grant, was :riei zee.
trday in ,h. Hastings Curt # lbs cry, Oil ''Hr.;
oi sabbing and k.,!g, Ja"uhry ia'. 'nmiirf ~
.,'nsJ W,n Raw taIso belonging TO NJ. Grant, cad
sentenced TO transportation beyond 'ae i!ni!e >! &c
United States. He was valued al ,tlV.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
PRINCE EDWARD.

meeting of the Democrats Of Prince Edward ;n Is
reonested at their next court, the third Monday III
February, to appoint delegates to the state Conven
tion. 10 Le held in Richmond the 2Sh of February
and for the transaction of other important business
u! attendance from all parts Of the county Is de-
sired. MANI DEhoChAAo'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
yrunEK OF CONGRESS ARRESTED.

4 MEMBER OF CONGRESS ARRESTED.
WAsnIyGroN, Feb. l2th.-Francis {. ITeGd".'!.o o:
Norfolk yesterday caused the arrest Of Albert Rust
a member of the House os Representatives. chnf-e4
with two assaults upon Horace Greeley, few a4sa
since. This morning Mr. Rust gave sceu:ity III t"a
snna OF $500, for his appearance at the CH"i:":.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE |

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Feb. 1.-THE Slade and Hawley
WOODEN factory at Wolcotvle. Litchdeld county, was
DESTROYED By ire on Saturday night. Loss about.
$50 700; insurance $24 ,0oO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

BRIsToL, r. l., Feb. l3.-The Pokannoket Steam
Cotton Mills were destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is $4,000 They were insured for S7Oooo.
A large number of operatives have been thrown out
of employment. A meeting of the citizens has been
called with view to adopt means Tor their relief.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-15
MIR. BOTTS AHEAD!

Wenever doubted that The "Botts tail' had com.
plete control Of the Know-Nothing party of Rich
mond-but We never dreamed that 'thc Immortal's"
District. That such is the fact, however, is made
manifest by the official proceedings below. 1t will
be seen That MessrS. Maupiu and Clay, Jealous cham
pions Of Bolts Presidential aspirations, have been
appointed the delegate and alternate to the phila.
ielphia Convention
AMERICAN MEETING.
At a meeting Of the District Convention for the
purpose of selecting a Delegate to the National
instant
Garland Hanes was called to the Chair and John
Y. Harrison appointed Secretary.
The following counties were represented in the
Convention: Henrico, Hanover. Gcochand, Ches.
terfeld and the city of Richmond
After organizing, the Convention adjourned till 5
o'clock, to allow the delegaes from other counties,
not arrived, to participate in the proceedings At
O'Clock the Convention reassembled, and was called
To order by the Chairman, who announced the busi-
ness before the body. The following gentlemen
were put in nominations Messrs. Robert G. S,unard,
Tyre Maupn aud William &. Scott. Mr. Stanard's
name being withdrawn by his friends the vote was
taken, aud resulted in the election of Tyre Maupn
and, on motion, said election made unanimous
Dr.. +. G. Clay was elected alternate. A committee
was appointed to inform Messrs. Maupin aud Clay o
their election.
On motion, Resolved, That these proceeding, be
published in the National American.
On motion, The Convention adjourned sine die.
GARLAND HANES, Chairman
JSo. n. HARRISON, Secretary.
The National American thus chuckles over the re
sult
at will be seen by the published proceedings q
the District Convention, which assembled in this city
yesterday, that our friend and colleague, the senior
editor of this paper, chosen to represent the AInc
rcun party Of the Sd Congressional District in III,
| National Convention. We regard his appointment
not only as well merited expression of confidence il
the sterling Amercansn of Mr.. A., but expires
sion Of approval by the Convention Of the course o
the National American since it has been under GU
charge"
If the Wing be correct in its assertion that the sup
porters of Bolts "frce-soiers, the above resul
shows beautiful condition Of Know-Nothingism
not only in Richmond, but in Ileurico, Hanover
Goochand and Chesterfield. The Southern peopl
will stand aghast at such an entertainment as is pre-
sented to them by the great american party"