davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-27
III ND IN rATTLE 20
yI,srons 40 T.sE e,apAT sTA,.TA1,,

VISITORS 80 TIE GREAT STA, ~ FAIHI
mo YOU WIS., 70 purchase article Of READY MADE
- CNTuNo o. oenuemsn farnishinG ocodsf n %,
sider ths olDxlng Jfcfs.
s We have 81 times largest The ety. and
have stock of the faif - Il, "a
% We isrgey engaged IN The
Coihing than Any othcr house IN Ne eais
"a We IN ne tfads oa house
having been established IN the 1881 N F'f'IN
advantages, rnahled
ell Interior clothing oan ~ I9 Nlu
srnss found sopgb shionabs
as -sn .nsds clo,hns a. godef-e prices .rfanarru
otH kim, BALDWIN 90.
aNOR COf,D WE tTHt n.-Hsvine jus returned fSoa
~ second up MOTH WIN assortnsnt ~ Dress
eHnes cooss Ipns and gs of e atss, styles which have
been introduced since The esry ~ The
shov conpirtr
vhifh fht>nd srlhf y,g Csi N the CLOTHING ENP0
ocH IL L - II. HENRY eHAFER
GtAstcots ar q t.t cBNTs.-csHa
~ HARrwELL cos
0E Cnsts CoD ffsHt 2, = q gu.l'y. lot sale H
80 reU -a bfvFNp0RT, fILEN co.
~ "r@ e@ DAvtsPoRrs ALLEN CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-27
* ~ ~ osldsSsT rsf bipfsSs 'NfAVoH

WI7IINIT0Nl 2 q.
Having made the OeygsHdd Bfnsra, prepared By Dr.
0so Green o. Windsor W. and from knowledge Obtained osh
ecacy cheerfuly recommends Them
believing they folly The proprs
We hope that this valuable remedy dinused
throughout ne country be accessible 70 al he aoied
S wmnrimy r M U.s s-ns,ors Vermont
JANIS y SIMMONS. q. s. eenstor from Rhode Island.
- MOREHEAD Senator, and formerly Governor Of Ken
tucky
~ ARsoLD, nem5sr Of Congress- and formerly
Rhofs fsiand
YN wqoDBRIDeE o. senator. aud formerly Governor Of
N N.RrIS D-sg.l. consres. hon Wisconsin Territory
such testimony ihs ahoye worthy the confidence Of The pub
aETH YOwLg co. iss Washington street, Bos,oo Pfopr
einra sold " tler nkens everyHhere oas8-as.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-27

We HANics INsTiTUrE.-,I,nlg, ,,
fore tie Virginia Meehanies' Instliate oe2T-it
W. FARUEHs' AssE WnIY.-The members
aeS Of the garmers' Assembly respectfully
The 81 that body sill take place (rUESJA
morning the 2sih Instant In the Han Of the House Of prgas
~ o'clock. Al Tf'''I
W'oFi,r o. the Presidents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-27

NU- H0GBoWey's OINTMENT AND PiIIs
~ Unlike the Mineral preparations that drive The
.ulons and sores into r vital gf.ns this sryegas Ointment
Dyspepsa m bilious mauufact6
rles 81 Lane, Strand, London
C1HAWg,s-sHA w Is.--Iust received ~ Adams % .
- Kxpfess, srgg and handsome
veiHng which Offering ov
An 10 WI 20 ss 70 es and vr.nes et before bUins
. !. ....... DUDLeY J0nNsrON
ecsI -. rs s.gls ege.r., reln rrsst
6tUaFo.Psovan nsshsn, q bs,, su.i " ~
~ oc9f lllf EDWIN woKfHAM co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-27

oglethrope CO., Oct 8. 1856.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-27
FOR PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES
vi L. l. A X ID ILL M q n T.
or NEY YORR

NOTICE.-A called meeting Of the s,estlolJe,.
~ OF the Manchester Cotton Wool Manufacturins
VIII BE- held WEDNESDAY al ~ oNIorL M
lie Bank Of vrsins by order Of the Board Directors
p .,-,-, ,o.,ro-.r - MN. II. POWERS. Agent
,gta-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
LITTER FROM THE HON. J. w. Bolts.

RIcHNoSD, Oct. % 1856
NV DEAR SIR: am quite familiar already with the
condition of parties in PennsyiVsms, and deP'ore It
A. profoundly as sny man in the country and if could
nerruade mysei that | could exercise the influence
You aicribe TO me, | would allow neither public en-
ageuens nor pr ate convenience 10 tetan me tor an
b, ur at home. But fear that could not, and that
tie attempt ltsei m8ht DC regdEceu US pfesuptuOus
This much have nc hestation in saying-that it has
been and s entirely ilcomprehensble TO me how any
r, aectng and intelligent man. who earnestly desires
the election of Mr. Fillmore, hesitate for moment
in voting the Union ticket, by which means ne makes
sure OF votes enough to defeat Mr. Buchanan aud send
Mr. Fillmore to the House, where, from first TO last
hi. only chance for an electoa has rested Every vote
ciyeu Tor the straight out Fillmore ticket in Fsnusyl
ysIia ;s vote thr,wn away tdoes him no more good
than If each separate vote were given for some other
and separate man; whereas If given for the Union
ticket il must secure to him Al electoral vote ia pro-
poriion to the Pc )uaf vote gwen Tor nun.
impute unworthy motives TO nobody, but n,nst
say there is mehiDg in this movement on the part OF
the frieLds Mr.. Fillmore that does not appear on the
surface, ard is utterly beyond my capacity t. compre.
bend assuming n 60, that ~ Is al cone HoH hoheF
and upright purposes.
ConnOt Cor my life that any event Is so well cal
cuated TO foster and encourage the sprt OF dsunlon
that has been openly advocated by the leaders OF the
Buchanan party, ar to place the Government for The
next our yes IN the hands Of the nullcrs secession
lists and disuniorts of the South. II that spirit is not
strnly rebuked by the indignant voice OF the people
next week by the defeat OF MIR. buchanan SlthouShi
sLa not rcax my exertons to it, yet must say
this people will have manifested such utter disregard
for the Continuance of the Union that its friends VIII
everywhere feel disappointed ard dlsnayed, and TO
extent dsarmed tor future exertons consider the
rtspons biity tor the security of our institutions. and
for our future devotion tn the lninn resting sinsiy
and ne On the shoulders of The Fillmore men OF
y, nnsyl, sna Who have in their power to roll back
the tide that is setting strongly in favor OF lie destruc
ton, by overwhelming the advocates oil dissolution
with discontinue, defeat and Disgrace.
! pray God that they will have the courage, the
mtnr cas- and he patriotism TO rise superior to all par
~ ard political jea!ouses and strike Il blow Tor thcr
cIpn,Iy on TUESDAY next, that will bring dismay to
the hearts of ell the traitor and disunioDi,s in free
ard yet happy country Here we are ready to do our
duty; it remains to be seen whether our friends IN
p, rnsy, ania will throw obstacle i'll the path OF VIC
tory I am very Truly yours JSO. VI. Boris.
Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

orS DESTROY hi. In On for any such cause and as
Southcrn man hull ba, the charge a. SANDER and
wrors upon the conser,, NNe Masses OF the South.
TIE people Of the South know toe well what this Union
coet-they know too well wha, lis blessings are-they
can too tlsny foesee Whist the Horrible Consequence.
end Dirt 6d disasters which Ue upon its disrup
ton.
am not 10 be understood as int 'mitng that the
Southern PEOPLE would submit any pa 'abie invasion
of Their Constitutional rights, rather than Tn the hsz
Ard, OF dsurion They regard tie Union designed
fr TIE nroecton of their hts sni their ba ties aud
II were reverted 10 their destruction instead =, their
rre.eryatiOn Of course they would resist An If it
loud SO iun out that Fremont is elected-A 'dy
Coustitutionally eeced-if know anytbi, 2
NJ Tho character of the Southern people thew wonla
al; till lie dscos bus policy. Ii be 10 ATTEMPT
srv iryssicn Of our Constitutional rights AMI be
should be sustained by other departments of the ov.
emmett hen take II for granted be would be re.
si.,,d ithout reckoning the cost. But In case he
attempted no such invasion Of oar rights, / hazard
nothing in saying the Southern people would prove
rbose REGULAR nation al trait has been obedience
10 law AS long vital surrender OF civil liberty
was involved. Being 10 partisan OF Fremont of course
have 10 advice 10 give, or suggestion 10 make To his
friends But &c every friend Of Fillmore would saw
he not alarmed or induced to support Buchanan b.,
bese u rests Of dsunion the par; OF the Democratic
taders of the South. They all vain and idle and
arc 40 regarded here And even if they were not tho
me-, eCctye aid you can render TO the cause of the
Union is in trying to overthrow the Democratic party
ubose continued agitation Of the question of Slsyev
viii If not arrested and rebuked, sow the seeds Of
dissfectlon throughout tie land, from which pos
teriiy mus. ultin,'ely reap the harvest Of dis dis.
sfouerees Of the mos: momentous character
Mich very much, tia Dc: everything depends upon
Penn, Ivsiis II there is harmony and concord
and cCpcei, of action among the coo.erv stive men
the TulouItnO vi f,nnsy lvsnia fear not the result
II ali Lo.e elo aIe orpoeed to Slavery sgitston-who
think Tia, tie Ptice Buchanan party deserve to be
,rLuked 4 ihelr having brought the country to its
tresert unhappy condition, 'c'H unite cordially in the
:, ,,,orf cffbf SAME TICKET our country may Yet be
ssxfd end peace and calm and sunshine will retarn
70 or borders But if they allow differences on minor
oue,tors to mar their concert and to paralyze their
energies awful may be the consequences which they
viii entail on their county Yours truly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

"bsu exercising or attempting to exercise the rent Oh
.xo,nr Upon conviction Of either OF these oen'es'
the offender If brought before either of U.s. vi" be SEN
fenced TO the full penalty of the law Any policeman
who witnesses any violation Of law at the polls anu
fails to arrest and make complaint against the oende
will upon proof Of the fact before the Police Con,iin
sioners be REMOVED PROM The DrPARTnfsI, anu =.
addition thereto, prosecuted for the ofense OF hsbe
Of duty which offense is nr'DrsEAfoH "a The
by fine and imprisonment in the Peni'enu 'n.;o, We
fall penalty of the law will follow convlcIlon mo Of
have been informed that some of po'. po.rd e
opinion tina, removals cannot be made or 'ne p Of
Comm.iopers be convened without the Slsn s ~
the Mao Tb, is not 80. majority OF me ION,
r"s %a can appoint and remove without the consent
~nI' ,,aor .pd is the determination OF majority
OF ue n,ay% a If Commissioners to hold the Police De-
VI 1.e .,ric and rigid account for their conduct
PdiIan'u' If election The Offices of the Recorder
~ '%s iodee will be open on that day to receive
I.;nts against those who violate the provisions Of
the Election Law.
JAMES S1 y smith IT, Com missioner. of Police.
Ns.c. Y0-k, Oct. S 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
pPESBYTERIAN AND CONGREGATIONhL
UNION.

A copvertonal meeting Of cOlOred ministers repre-
sentipg Presbyter:an and Congregational Churches
throughout the country has ust been ended IN TINS CITY.
Tb.v rcpresentsd churches in Massachusetts, Con-
necticut New-Jer.ey Pennsylvania and Ncw-fo'k.
The following resolutions adopted during the
session Of the Convention
Realized Tbs, while the Convention has reason 70 hsnk ooi
I fgsyhn. % ps~ Ss@oS 70 ,hs saints. hsy
Geo don to poI- the low ssie Of rsnsion 10 tne %
md labor continually for the Ouipourns Of tins
Inipo s1idf upon the Vineyard VI the LORD -, ,u.,h
Fe,olr "a The Conv non would aSecnons,ey s,sas nd
the aaho. Churches to proclaim as' b. obseysi
rIsyer ssSysi q P.rs s ~ ye ar
Ressed That the Con, ton ret,a Church can pro.pr
sIa,bg from v Us The command q the savior Q.
u al lind Las not be.n rspe.l. ,5e. arc 1e '"''
IItseh ne Eo.s we recon- m. the Church,. euyss
r as sable ni'.en1 eanrs ~ irrqasn,y to tho
20 "a :. rpons be pr.sehai snnn.y So ,Jnos a. shs
n.e ard BE c ss The moneys collected sha
t. s.sd' o. the apoont sess.e Of two
70 si Twice tqInI tns year az woe -
s tt'Ie ,ei zPrses q the same q be ds'r-ysd
M ctsSdhe. and they al to DO 90 tae S'Ae ~ DO
F ns b. *, nsse So est ysss mn md
eoIce spon n. nsa =, o. 10, WI
sE,r,I That the CONVENTION earnestly ecomsena 20 :.
pespl The principle. aud practice OF total '''''''"'e
Fet5 Ihs. regard he 'y..n Of s'rssy to Dc s's
A.
r,iee Il open with the best inersss ~ the COUNTY ''
IL Il God >--. .~.,x ,..n,.,sf Oh
FORD Ti4i r. isle inpes'.ve lo,t o. ever, 10 ..,a !.
tie Cospl wh.fa proclaim liberty a "a esPh eS ms
~ q. o sable q. picty ia thc t.f-i and h'''
~ ding. p~,c,
Tie ladies Of Shiloh Pc ,, terian Chute,n ,ehnd
sicet, ENTERTAINED the CoNsoeon 70 '.a Convention
Tea tables Ice Sere pH.y supplied viii tSs sS
hngs Of tbs liie, zoo The wbole cisI 5sx,re.soo
,oia hour or two ea part slt 10 iae.,a. 4 ss.
| Of bspe SCI 10y n the t''SpH' :" '''~S
| mcie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

oct necessarily have our sympsthles sad good wishs,
however culpabe they may be. Gsi are In otber "a,
spccts; Just re 0pprore6 o. NJ. rebs,ers cop/,,
when be declared There Is one who e an complain
of tie North for resisting the ecrease OF Slavery rep
.resentatit n and agan. when he said, Ia my iude
'neut we SIRE 10 the frs and the last, and every
occsslcn which occurs in maintaining our sentiments
agsrs Il tie 6x'eDsiOn Of the Save Power and aea ain
when he said, The frsenen of the North have deep
new Terriiorie- :. shall consent ID no extension
Of tie area Slavery upon this continent nor to any
Increase OF Save representation IN the other House OF
'C,rgress' tbs IS FreroH'isr7, ~ Thoe dHd "a
Ja,t-no'hirr nore-HotbfEg less. But becsuse we
commended NJ. Webster for taking this position. did
prove him 10 be Disun,onist Who was 20 foolish
ar so mpudent a. to bring that charge against
! while living No one And rtdt - hS
b.? kn0rc, rho. because se are rIh the Re
JH ear pdrty IN MS sS0rfs 70 p7ereHt hdRsds = ON
fGIirs Frcg 10 Border r. fdHism-rHoC6s SNOWY
TO AGAINST IT'S ConPRONt>y WITH
SIAyERl WHERE sow ENIsTs-undertaSs 10
fsttn upon thst party the om OF our Dsunioasm and
10 repre-, tnt al having the object In view
II the Republican party wishes us - give
it certificate of its perfect ~ atty TO ths covenant
so in the explicit language The disloys. charges
brought against It by the Buchanan party we pro-
nOunCe to b. utterly false and malicious known 20 Dc
such by thoso who coin ard circulate them, ana who
are of their father the devil .Joh7 G.. Fremont
true 10 the Union as james Buchanan or .NIi0ri
Fillmore
Allow ME TO be heard u this extent, through THE
TRIBUNE, in reply to the lying representations OF The
PENS slranidn snd kindred prints
Yorr. for union with Stockholders. |
NM. LLOYD GARRISON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31

NJ. Gdu,soas Rcpiy.
20 BosToS, Oct. -, lo1t.
DEAR SIR: You are perfectly correct in saying that
"thc Garrison Alb olhonsts do lot support fremori;
neither do they support any other candidate Ion tne
Presidency. Tie PeHRsyiv0niar is guilty OF gosS
living in the manner in which it dislocates and garoes
my apuage 20 as to make it appear lis readers tua'
| Gin a paitsan of Fremont. 1t Is true hat nave
said in NV psrer what il a..,iLutei 70 ne by me
P,EnsslrouiaR; but, ma k VIII what quaiihiatlon7
which aIe tasely supprce b! that paper iaAe Tue
last ouo,atjop flint. TLis was my carefully guarded
language: . .,
As aga,psf Buohonon ard FA'T0rc 1t Sc ms %
u tie sympGthieS ana bosc WE "a. ol {. Li5n,
t,end of Eit dom must b. On the -ide vi rI-uPut'
40 n at II fke,s re,e moral bdTt>trt0 our
AID We had c million VI votes 10 bssSo,', We 80,
cast them al fJr the k.lublcsn candldl.-' -
ooen 10 onsEre O. ne Republican f'T IS "a 100
o,ound f, ON the round o. It's Ed y 10 tAe CFiee
Stotes Consolation, IN regard TO ts tro7aisI9y
tIouisesl il is dcseTyins OF cOmhendS ID Ios y
OF ing to battle the designs OF tds Save I' 1T :"
10 orr rast territorial p0SsesSIoHs GfsNs '''''
. -Here l declare that an Gu. on h9n Vo''"s y
moral conscientious, ard that siufiS SPp,v'e
tie fc. making TO pss'ent the eA'eh'" - 49,,
ind, fr.oly: vet Tn Pcnrsylea"'an 70
WofJs as to irake i appear, DOT only .1'. -
vote for Mr.. Freraont mysea but that ~'' w.
n Hon Il votes to cast fDr the same ind''"u'
is polite al scouadreism.
Now for the next e1trs.. lnrepy To ehatT, - ai
h. ror,lard paper that an the ps'ti'an -D''Aa'
an, / said
NOV. this Is falls. iuputs:on: Wsnere o.
s,cwec any such preference, in PIlse,' N E.T "D
III speech or in writing o. the con,rn I, "e Saaont
fony opposed or 'Pr,fctence M T., i NM,
81 feel;rr of .,to ui,rs Abciiti.Bi'ts no. ttedr'
Fr,Hosi - Sr Al S,,'iorst. no, ';eo'ie e. arts CIR;
ors cosnroe 'Iae,r 10 or p,,r7a IN, no. % =,
wHro,.@ r,o-y,kdp. bot h1eSsse ne ~ "a - N.
g.: 4. Tc ta,.g ~ eIss"s->' y a'''''y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-31
wv LLOPD GARRISON AND TIE RE
PUBLCANS.
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENT
NEw-YoKK, Oct. -, 1856.
DEAR SIR The PenRsylranidn publishes o)nspicu-
ouslv from dey TO day the following
HORACE GREELEY's HONESTY
we hold that honesty rtcs in y,hins else u me
b,t policy W, believe ;slsehood stronger q an truh
Horace Greeley.
COMMENT ARIES.
The Gsr-.soz Abolonss do not support Fremont on the
contrary they viii neither vote tor him. NOR Sdsis1 oeis
do co." IhoIi- oieeHy'
Now this ID a false imputaI,on. We hare aerer
arorcd cry such preference, an Pr'rae or P4biie, IN
,usch or IN sriting; the contrary, IRE hare UNI
foRulY zxPREssED OUR 'PRkFERENcE' FOR Ere.
Mont a, against Buchanan or Fillmore, AsD his Is
TuI rs1,lRs,L FEELING Oh THE ULTRA ABOLITION
IsTs" VIM Ll'yd trofiisoh-
III We had a MILLION Of votes 10 bestow VIC
should cat them al for the Republican cinddatc
VIM. Lloyd Garrison
why please state in reply whether the above
fairly represents your views, and whether You VIII
personally vote, and edyise thore who agree with yoH
tc vote. for Col Fremont ....,.,,,
Youis HOisA'h "hhrHT+'
" LLOYD GARRISON, ssq. Boston Mast
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

- We by no means assent to the sweeping
depreciation of the abors Of the last Legislature
by ''Spartacus." ALTHOUGH not very many bills
of general Importance and utility were passed
before its adjournment, yet upon examination Of
the calender Of unfinished business, which will
come upat the July session, it will be found
that a vast amount of business was transacted,
and is under way in the two Houses. Some of
the measures thus left uncompleted we know to
be of vital Importance to the best interests of the
State. OF course great deal of it is of less
Importance, and much Of it, doubtless useless or
worse than useesG The business transacted,
however, proves conclusively that the members of
the present Leg islature are working mon. We
believe that the adjourning over was mistaken
and inexpclient step, but that does not affect the
question.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31
Cooke County

Judge Burlord kindly furnishes ug with the
annexed items from Cooke county District
court commenced at Gainesville on Monday, the
18th inst, and adjourned on the following Friday
There was hut little business on the docket,
though business there is ou the increase The
grand jury, after IL faithful discharge of their
duties, returned into court some three OF four
bills for violations of the estrny law. W. 7. G.
Weaver, Esq, of Alton, was admitted as an
attorney and counsellor ut law The county is
rapidly settling up and improving. The popula-
ton are highly spoken of, \ large portion of
the lands of Cooke are exceedingly fertile and
well adapted to farming purposcs-t timber and
water in abundance. Lands are selling cheaper
there than in some of the adjoining counties, The
crops look well.
Gainesville, the county seat, is eligibly situat-
ed on "A prairie slope about half mile from Elm
Fork. The town presents evidences Of rapid
improvement. new Masonic Hall is in course
of erection. Cooke is, altogether, one Of the
most desirable counties in northern Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31
The Railroad Convention.

Cooke County, it will be seen from the pro-
ceedings of IA public meeting in om last, has res
pended to the call for Railroad Convention to
be held here on the 2Sth June next Although
we have not yet heard from other counties, we
are assured that in most, if not ALL meetings will
be held and delegates appointed We think we
can safely assure the friends of the movement
that there will be full representation. We
would urge upon those friendly to the cause in
the several counties TO take Immediate and prompt
steps to have their counties Represented. The
friends Of this State Plan are redoubling their ae-
tiyitv ana yea, IN behalf of their iavoriJe plan
it beEooves US not to he lay~ IA 2e'' energy
and action in behalf OF ours.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

la'i frnin1 Whan Nir1I.ln buut up1n me-
world vii', l0' ms'smie rsnias he laughed ~
eam lh5 ~ TENS abi plans N those VIM lad
preceded him, nnd lsok nv hli ouly guide me-
lssuius schemes and ideas that sprung from The
d1frlousa of Nh, vast hnd eshau,iless Mind, and
In llo puruils OF peace, rs we'll rs In The arts n
war, carved out. from rs loundloss resources,
plans and syslcns If his own, 81 with Sam
Houston, he Is not to he governed by the course
which the great men who have preceded him
have pursued under similar circumstances, The
rules that regulated these lesser lights are unit
ted for this new star Of the first magnitude, that
now pursucs It's Maynard and giraffe course
through tho political heavens,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31
nhnn n.ntln

W.fU.al.l usiflai C.nfi 10 Alton n pa...u
COUNTY h.' 'at uaf fciofs esf0 mmls.
last wsk viii, llo eliof iiaes rDnnortrl t.rlIn.
se..lo. NJ lho Court lha business ul, ..us
lhrougl, with on THURSDAY ml Court nl.musI
early ou friday mYm.rf.
Willum White v0s Mwdgl'Uy. .... lmlut
unl sentenced to frui. lnd,a U.hpauNehtc
hrs which .n'.uy H aU.g ca,uutl ly the
shorii'gu Iha,dt. Ghp onud Jury vcr, ii..
omrsoI N ..ogsla. 'a.nsr,wn.dm ,p Court
romo lyo or ID. true hill.
The county Of Denton has made considerable
advancement in population and wealth in tho last
two years. The Western portion of the county,
we were informed, particularly, has received in
that tine largo accession of immigrants cont
posed Of intelligent, ontcrprising farmers and
stock miscrs We were surprised to see that
the county seat has made corresponding adj
vauccmont in population and Improvement We
do not know what causes have produced this re-
suit, \ removal of the county scat is agtatod,
The dCnilcns Of Alton, although few in number,
will compare iavorGhly with those Of any village
in the country, We have never met any where
with moro gcntlcmany, hospitablc, heightened
aud clever set Of gentlemen than the professional
and business men Of Alton, They understand
thoroughly how to do the agreeable to u stranger,
so as to make him feel pcriccllyat home, without
any apparent effort on their part. We would
mention some names but don't want to shock the
A -.
OF course We made the acquaintance of our
gifted poetic correspondent, W. r. G. Weaver,
and were much struck with his youthful appear
ancc. For the information of the ladies', whose
curiosity has been most intensely excited we will
say that he wears long rayishing locks, from the
"summit Of the Uranium, and sportsa most gcn
tie and retiring mustache.