davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

River Items.
The Falls City from Fulton, and the Elk.
celsior from Rock Island, were in port yes
terday.
The Excelsior reports the Tishomingo as
a total loss. Our Winona neighbors appear
to have been very unfortunate in their
steamboat enterprise.
The War Eagle will resume her place in
the St. Paul line, and may be expected here
to-day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
Pennsylvania.

WAYNE cOusrr.- iiisi county on the
northern border of the state, and it has
heretofore been good for from 500 to LOCO
democratic maoity. In 1854 it gave. s6s
majority for Bigler. 1t now promises "a
give 700 for Fremont -" -
The Democrat published in that county
says: "Ths Republican Ratifcatiohi 'C5d-
vention, held in the Court House of this
borough, on the 9th instant, was the finest
oonvocation of tho sort sfer held in this
county. Full half Of the officers of the
meeting were Democrats, who voted fot
Pierce four years ago and one-haf the per-
SOUS present participating in Or apprpsjsg Of
the objaet of,the gathering, were in the same
category. Taking the county as whole, it
may fairly be said that the individuals ron-
prised in the Republican organization have
been drawn in nearly equal proportions FROM
the old Whig and Democratic parties. Nor
is the end yet reached. Scarcely . day
passes in which we do not receive intelli.
genc' Of fresh acquisitions to the Republican
ranks" '''''''
The Pittsburgh Gazette says that gem
teman who has just returned to Pittsburgh.
from an extensive tour through til . iron re-
gions Of the state says that the operatives Of
the forges and the furnaces, ald' the working
people generally, Are for Fremont. : -
The same paper adds, that it is Of no use
now for politicians to palter or falter the
people will sweep over them ike an irresis-
tibfs Hood. Those who win not lead must
either follow or be swept out Of the way.
The honest yeomanry-the masses, tho
working men-the backbone Of the commu-
nifty are for Fremont !; and tie enthusiasm
awakened bS his name isunequallsd BY any
thing in the recent history of politics. a.
The oldline Dsmocrsts Of Warren county,
Pa, who refuse to support Buchanan and
the Cincinnati platform, held : Kres1 1fisitihk
last week, and were addressed by Hon. g.
g. Scofeld, for many years . leading DEMO-
crat, and Hon. G. B. Curtis, the Dernoeratse
representative from that district in the, laik
Congress-. They both took strong ground
against Buchanan. si.ss.s-, !,
Hon. David Wilmot has taken the stun;,,n
in Pennsylvania, and i doing the best of
ff = &
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
PovIDENcETowN, July 30.

A letter from Green Island Straits, off
Biddo Isle, mentions terrific storm, July
1st, driving vessels ashore at that place.
Three vessels were also lost off Dog Island.
All on board perrished. Only one vessel
rode out the gale. Thirty five men are
living in tents on Green Island, Two of the
wrecked vessels belonged to this town.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
CARLISLE, Pa, July 80.

There was heavy thunder storm here last
night barns AMI j dwelling house were
struck by lightning. The barns were filled
with the owners entire crops. Other dam
age in different parts of the country is re-
ported.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
ST.. LOUIS, July %.

The steamer T. II. Larkin was destroyed
by fire, about 90 miles below here, yester
day morning. Boat and cargo are q totsl
loss. The fire originated in the Texas
Boat valued at 500 900; insured for $780,,
600, all in ST.. Louis Offices. The value of
the cargo is not known. No lives lost nor
persons injured. !, -, .e.{ ,,aqs bs,as-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
NO. AZ.

A delegate suggested the ptufEiety Of in
auiFing the expense Of printing. - - ~
William s. Earle, Of Rensselaer,, said -,
Never mind the expense; I viii give $500 to
start it. - -, -. .s-''H
we like this sort Of plain pemocrtic
talk. 1t isnow about reduced to certainty
that Fremont will receive more votes in New
York than Fillmore and Buchanan Jointly. 4
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

EE The Rochester Union chronicles a
remarkable escape Of child, which was
thrown off the track of the Central Railroad
by the pilot of the locomotive. The Union
says: sn
It was found by the actual measurement
that the child was thrown fifty-eight feetby
the engine, The fireman said that he first
saw the child in the air sbne fifteen feet
from the ground, and supposed it was dog
The boy is less than four years old. The
child recovered speedily, and Conductor
Wells informs us that he has seen him since
and that he is about - good As ever. "
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
s. FALL RlvER. July %.

- FALL hIvER, July zS.
The explosion on the Empire City has re-
suited thus far in the death of fourteen pas
sengers. Five died yesterday. The suryi-
vors, it is believed, will fully recover. as d
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

TIsHoMINGo SUNK.-The Galena Advert.
ser of Tuesday says:-Capt. Smith, of the
Royal Arch, which was in port from Rock
Island, yesterday morning, informs us that
the Winona steamer Tishomingo, while on
her way to Rock Island to lay up for repairs
struck a rock on the Upper Rapids, and
sunk. The river is so low that her guards
are not under water.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

- There win b . Consention as
Hartford. .Conpectisuts On thss6 9Th Of. Al.
gust to nominste . Fremont electoral
tjc1et: - 80. Is sssAs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Alps.

New YoRK, July %.
The Cunard steamship Alps has just ar
rived from Havre this morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

SHORT AND SwEEr.-At a meeting of the
Fremonters of Scituate, Massachusetts,, one
evening last week, the following resolutions
were reported and unanimously adopted:
ResoIued, That we are in favor of Free
dom.
Resolvsd, That we are in favor of Freedom
and Fremont.
Resolued, That we are in favor Of Freedom
and Fremont, Union and Victory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

The FULLER HoUsE.-Mr. Long has COM
pleted his purchases of furniture for the Full
ler House, and will be home during the pres
ent week, prepared to open this magnificent
Hotel at the time agrsed upon-the LIST OF
September.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

RoLErTE's TRA1N.-Somr apprehension
was felt for the safety of Rolctte's train from
Pembina, which had been out over time, but
it has come forward in good order, accompa-
MED by the veritable 10. himself. The delay
was occasioned by the extreme hot weather.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

DEPUTY SHER1FF.-Sheriff Tullis has ap-
pointed John S. Prince, Esq, his deputy, in
place of Mr.. CALDWELL whose private bust
ness has induced him to resign place which
he has ably filled during the past six months.
The new appointment is just as good one
as could have been made.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

The MARKEr.-Matters about the market
are well attended to by Mr.. StillwelI, but a
few pounds of cloride of lime would not do
any hurt in that quarter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

HoME.-Our fellow-citizen, R. R. Nelson,
arrived home on Saturday, bringing us late
Eastern papers in advance of the mail. Mr..
Nelson recently paid visit to Superior, in
company with Judges Nelson his father) and
Grier of the U. S. Supreme Court.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

aUNIoN AND VIcroaY!"-The people of
Connectic'it, irrespective Of party names,
who are in favor Il Freedom and Fremont,
are called to meet in State Conyent,onon the
9th of August, to unite on one Electoral
Ticket This example win be followed, we
trust, BY every Northern Ststs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

The VIcE PREs1DENcY.-The Pittsburgh
Journal of the Oath says: 1t has reason t.
hope, that within a few days it can note the
withdrawal of one of the candidates for ths
Vice Presidency, and present the Fremont
ticket undivided. Governor Johnston il
ready to second any movement necessary, t.
that end. T. ss;-, s.mss
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

THOMAS EwING.-The report started by
Pro-Slayery organs, that Thomas Ewing, o.
Ohio, intends voting for Buchanan is entire
ly incorrect. Mr.. Ewing has authorized the
Cincinnati Gazette to state that under nc
circumstances will he vote for Buchanan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

E4 The contract for building the piers
or the high bridge at St. Paul, has been a.
warded to Mr.. S. A. Hooper, of Dubuque.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-09

The HERBERT CAsE.-The Pioneer flies
with its usual pop-gun ferocity at us for de-
nouncing the acquittal of Herbert, the MUIR
derer of Keating. Well; it's no use arguing
the matter with the Pioneer. We shall have
to turn our neighbors over, together with
their friend Herbert, to the Vigilant Com
mittee of San Francisco
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
Virginia iron Manufacture

Our Southern Convention in its proceedings re-
commeuds manufacturing in the slave States; that
Convention has done nothing that would add SO much
10 strengthen tho South judicious system of de-
veloping our own resources. -
The making Of iron large scale on our Virginia
Central Railroad is now in progress; this properly
established will be followed up by other manuiacto-
rieS Experience has shown, in Europe and in
our own manufacturing districts, that when com
mencement is made in the iron districts, that
as a consequence, other branches Of industry soon
follow 1t is believed that Central Virginia will be-
come the Birmingham of America, with her abuu-
dance of mineral, and all the resources to make iron
cheaper than at any other place.
AnG now that several enterprising and highly re-.
spectacle gentlemen from Pennsylvania have opened
the way and are willing to assist in bringing into
use the great Virginia staple we shall expect hear
ty cooperation wththcm the part OF orr citizens
1t will be seen by the advertisement in another CO.
lumn that subscription books Of Stock COMPANY will
be open the 18th and 10Th of January, in Richmond
at the Exchange Hotel-also in Staunton. Twenty
thousand acres Of the best iron land has been
by deed to the Stockholders. There eau be- no risk
as the land is said to be worth the amount of capita
required.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
What Extra Riliv Mant.

IL grathes us 10 observe that Extra Billy is nv far
too independent and Shrewd to allow himself to DO
thrust in the back ground by his over zeal BUS COM
petitors for the iavors Of the incoming Executive
Hence, he is announced through long and audatorv
communication in the Alexandria Sentinel "a n can
didate for Cabinet appointment under old Buck :
lie is said by his eulogist to be peculiarly fitted 10
preside over the Navy Department Wo should
think, however, that his connection with the Post
Office Department would be more advantageous 10
the country, and infinitely more agreeable TO him
self Wise's great influence with buchanan wonld
probably avail in having tho indomitabc "asterisl,
OF the blue book" elevated to that responsible nos;
ton. We therefore, without at all consulting his
wishes on the subject, and without even his know.
ledge Of our kind intentions towards him nominate
Extra" for Post Master General under the nav all
mnistration 1t is exceedingly important to provide
for him in some way, the people of his Congress
slonal district we hear, have already determined In
be represented in the next Congress by some ono hot
ter suited to their tastes
IT is actually astonishing what an immense num-
Der Of excellent pieces Of timber We have her. IN
Virginia to mako Cabinet out Of Not less than
dozen or fifteen have already been named and thoir
peculiar merits and qualifications celebrated in prose
and verse in all the Democratic organs, big and little
in the State. And the cry is still they come. Onr
last advices from Wheatland however, prompt us TO
proclaim to all tho aspiring Democratic patriots in
the land, that though many may be called vet but
few will be chosen
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
Genrria in ihe Field

The Savannah Republican informs us that it is
currently rumored in that city that the Hon. John
T. Ward-the President it will be recollected, Of
tho Cincinnati Convention-has been rendered
high appointment by the incoming administration.
Mr. Ward belongs to the Union wing Of the South.
crn Democracy, and we think it likely there is some
reasonable ground for the report But whether it
be Cabinet appointment, or not, which has been
offered him. Is not yet known. If it be- then Mr..
Howell Cobb's prospects are dashed to atoms. oid
Buck will hardly tender high appointment" we
should suppose, to two gentlemen from tho State of
GeoTgia-ior the very good and sufficient ress,,n
that he will have but very few appointments. hi,;h
or low, to offer to anybody. All the Offices ave al
ready filed by Democrats, and lie will surely not
turn out faithful Democrats only to put others in.
who arc not more faithful
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
Prrrul.r, ~ rur wo.l., 1853.


The New Orleans Creole speaks Of length on the
duty Of Southern mon 10 encourage homo nanuf.c-
lures and sustain home enterprises Of every charac
ter, whether in Commerce. Education, or Literature
and on the latter head says:
DO We need Southern literature Southern booIs
Southern publication houses sud southern institutions Of
lelrnngy PatroTze tbo Southern pres tie first hp
towards Southern McrahHe. Becono rcading pco ple
especially Of Newspaper i,eratsrc. The daily and We,
pres stimulates tOaght swakes Inquiry and koops tbe
pubic sFc " the movements aud necessities Of the tee
lake bnInlug lous c1 and concentrates The s6st.
tosed rays Of public opnion add gives d form and 90
eeconrages The ~, hought ~ aspiring genius; and
a. the eagle teaches We yoang oagets how 70 ny until
they dare, With eye upon te ceave tc LIQUID
FAR iato the blue empyrea - " uAlts unaedeea M
tolleci untl u can, withj setposed wing, pierce The
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30

Thsre must have been some reason for the very GO
neral dsafecton among tho negroes, and we think
that We can assign at least one Of the causes which
helped to produce IL n 81 81. ~
twill DO recollccted by all that during the late
Presidential contest the Democratic party were con-
stany In the habit OF crying out at the top Of their
voices that Fremont would certainly be elected and
tho institution Of slavery be as certainly overthrown
in consequence. unless the Wings and Americans
would come to their rescue, and vote for Buchanan.
Such was the universal clamor Of these spoils
ing party veterans during tho whole Of that warm
and protracted struggle; and yet il is fact familiar
to all that during nearly all tho political discussions
of the canvass, negroes gathered in crowds about
the court-houses and other places Of public speak
ing and stood listening attentively to cyerv word
and syllable that fell from the lips Of tho party or,
tors And what did they hear from tho Democratic
speakerss Why, they heard ii proclaimed, day in
anu day out FOR four or five months, that the Fill
more party of the Southern Statcs-comprising near.
one-half OF the white population-were aiding
and abetiing in the election of Fremont and wero in
iact MS secret friends and supporters-the friends
and supporters of a tremendous political oryaniza
uon at tho North, whose chief object was to bring
about an immediate emancipation Of the slayes,-
ihis was the plan OF the campaign practicet up
on oy the Democratic party throughout all of tho
s'"ehoidihg States Is 1t any wonder, then, that
the heads of the negroes should have been mad.
glddy and wild by such inccSsant iniiammatory ha
ranguesf Is it any marvel that the silly and delu-
ded wretchcs should have put some small faith in
such vehement declarations and utterancee aud
should have set themselves to work to procure their
freedom by the slaughter and murder of the whites,
We put these questions to the common sense of the
people, and ask them to say whether there is not at
least pausibility in the suggestions wo have thus
hastily thrown out '"'
We think there is. We believe that all the insur-
rechonary movements at the South is the natural
aud necessary effect of the course pursued by the
Democratic party in the late canvass. And what is
more, we believe that all the blood which has been
shed by the whites in sclideGence in some portions
OF the country, rests upon the heads of the reckless
demagogues of the Buccaneer Democracy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

orfrk wno. Dec 10. ie5e.
The New York Commercial Advertiser Of Saturday,
s~y.i ~ 49,
The money week has exhibited decidedly .. .rip
s.nsy than ,s. Witch pressdsa There has been loss
10 N: street. though the moderately se
wv h.essheas rhs E.nsrs rate eau cent,
s ssA Il ne ssss s s, E wed.
Tho London correspondent Of the paper In his
letter dated 9th Inst. says.
dcpar America which carrie. ou
Of The reduction Of the bank Of aiseoun ~ cent
tendency rather los Ard diunaoa Of bae
Ts ss s.s. :@ .ss ,ss' "a % s:.;
anosa, absorbed at III. BANK Tor
payment vdssd Jssasry kns Ii. spsnios o. The
nee yesr nsr. vi be re..en 7, heps Cor
Mr. Aikeus Secretary Of the Milwaukee Board Of Trade
In making up The business eftbe gear. siaies;
The total smes.. Of wheat shipped for n. s9I ooo
ss,ns, sslns. soos Ooe Tor PEAR The hpusns
tho aean, Of wheat In the hand.
year crop ~ forward three TO tour milton bushels I'M
mills OF mi. ri barrel. Of aosr dr.
country aoar and IN ssrs Al his por
million bushels Of wheat - ~ -
We indebted to Mcssrs Caskcs and Harrison, for
osy MOn,hyrobaeso Circular make the FOL.
lowing extracts:
Loxpox Aner excite nsnt which prevailed 4, an, r.
s:ss. mark, daring sale. and
only to b sxpeetsd thai eompArav. follow aud
just ended The mos. prsmines, sale. Of & % uns
hs higher CLASSES, he as%sns
which yarl0a.y estimated At from iso hsi. our s
month";. quotations have eeu we'll maintained whist the Ia ther
sd.s relation Yield crOp The view. Of
sud the undoubtedly crippled Of rspenhng supplies Of
confidence. -
thing short Of iioo hhds Of which Boo mostly leaf and
steamed taken Ia the early Of the Ireland and
Africa and remainder Including 40 Mary.sd. for S
trade wsreosw our last quotations. At which Tho 10 very
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
AuorloN SAILS ApyrarIsrp IN rur WING.


i've negro., man and xom.n q.
AT. re,idenee Of WIN Fleming decd In Hanoy.r 49, "
sIs-Comm saIs Of two vom.n aud thYe. ho,. n.
siA.h Cattage " " " " - -"NS 80 -
same day-Comn,s sale of 20 ayes en uomen and chill
lrrn 40 front Of the STATE Couhou,e al 10 o,elork
IL ~ re- r.sr .nd =,
by r. 4 d., Aucts
of nexroes In th civ nj 10 acork
sans d.yAm. ale OF "a likely nssroc, a, r.,n,,.n,.
for cash ' $780, - -fr,'
Ao-In wnlIAm.bu-- sale Of thirty .ay., nv RI saunar
Kxr and other, ' - ~
aneen f.atarx h.nd. H.
o. Auet. - '' -
,.ls M Al, Repv. ,r.., n ao1 49,.
IN Abemnre county az miles from ssa,.xII. s. .x "a nj
Milton CARY. - =
Is or 20 negroes. on 30 days credit,
Aso-TTuser. sale Of portion Of IN. R.t,lo.nal tract I'm
liver Nee adyt - ~ ~ -'N As-' 'A"'''
Ith-BcI tenement ON broad street., c en- Hin b,v.p Oar,
and 2Ith streets At 4 o'elock y AZ - -
dayruste sale Of likely slaves 10 O'Clock By Pull
. Buoknrhau county Selma containing
II one haifin woods, isby Irving ron,
same iay-A tract Of Goa A.. a. In o. anntx ~, 49,, p.i
river miles from Brandy sna Ads'i by Ns..,s
Beckhsm, com'rs. = - = = - = ~
,,ls of rol acre., a, i.ns IN Am ,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30

bounds Of physical vision and case upon and reeet some
ant rays OF the infinite. Support your local press then
as the rst step to Southern literature. Tor Il l. s
piled with means Of usefulness IL win gather power and
richness and veraty itself pioneering the way tbs
Southern scholar must pass. q +. -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30

ToBsoco--It IL popular belief that and the 10.
baccO the only two animals known that vii
tobacco Per contra however the editor Of the S. Lou.
Is Republican asserts that tho deer and tho goat will both
eat " and that the goat IN particular s very fond of it.
being. In fact when opportunity offers excessive chs.
NJ Of The wood.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30

TnE STEANfir HERutSS, Of the Southampton and Bfe-
men line, out her twonyffth day and her long
absence j. the occasion Of anxiety letters reeevrd
by her agents in Suw York state that she left or her &c
guar day and had sevcntyono ptssengcr and between
five and sH hundred tons Of height
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
a.Ta.l -hI.h .hoeIs assoapany oIa .s..


Upon whom shall descend the mantle OF this lust and
eminent agsratei We may not altogether replace what
has been lost but IL well becomes the people Of his cir
cult TO justify the constitutional trust reposod IN them by
fair aud impartial selection Of successor who shall wear
not unworthiJ tho ermno which gracod tho shoulders Of
Judge LonaK Not the least dsparagement is Intended
Of any OF tia worthy gentlemen whose friends have sought
them forward on this occasion in pointing to James ~
Jehes. Esq Of Ki"g Queen county, well qualified
for the duties Of this responsbs position Nc. Jeffics
has been close aud abOrous student Of his profession
for years and has pursued it with Without pro
tension 70 those snowy and nashy qualities at the bar
which often gloss tho want Of solid Judgment and
requirement no brings 10 tho consideration Of legal sub
ccts clear and vigorous senss patient attention. fairness
and moderation Of view aud that natural ovo Of right
which onor emineny into the character Of the tue Judi.
cal mad Whle Tor spouess integrity. kindly, mpsthec
nature, the charm Of manner, mingled II amenity smp-
city and truth which makes friSgs At sight be may have
peers but superors Ills popularity HE county II
aitested by the unanimy and cordiaty with which he
has tgco received " vote for the Office Of Common.
woats Attorney and the fidelity with which no has flod
u attcss how City " bestowed. May yet higher
trust be awarded him at the hands Of the people
ESSEX
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30

CHaIsruAs TuREEYs-As IN indication Of the amount
Of turkeys destroyed yesterday, will be sufficient state
that iourtecn tons consigned 70 Staurer commits
merchant alone They wero shipped from the violn.
ity Of Pittsbur9-phH 1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
JUDGE OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL c rTR u IIu'

Another Of the old guiding lights has gone in the
resignation OF the distinguished Judge OF this circuit In
tho sp Of wiso philosophy, while yet his fine faculties
in their vgor he has chosen place between him
aud tho Inevitable end, Of calm and rest and
Thoughts, such fuy follows lie Of much arduous
him trh ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-30
Statistics OF putestanu.m and Ro,,n;,n

The ooWlng statistics Of The Protestant Rotaan Cath Gle
populations 'cparaey throughout The wey given a The Loo.
don tsrififa HHae'' proiy cofnpss a., be-. ,u,Io