davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
THE PRESIDENT, AND POWERS THE
SCULPTOR

writer in the Warrington Organ accuses the
President of oontemptuouS Indifference to resolu-
ton of Congress, which authorizes him to contract
with Hiram Powers for some work for the embslsh.
ment of the Capitol. In asgravation Of his miscon.
duct the President is charged with neglect.
ing to purchase particular statuean aogorical re.
presentation of America-which MIR. Powers propose
to sell to the Government.
This figure Of America is pere job Of speculation.
Genin, the halter, IVES oaptvsted BY its merericious
beauties snd proposed to purchase it for his splendid
store in Broadwsy-his plan being to exhibit it gra
tuitously to his customers. It smart caloua'
ton, but Powers is Yankee as we'll as Gen'n.-
Greek met Greek and the struggle was long ana Or.
duous. At last Genia was vanquished. POWERS
price appalled, him. Tvelre thousand dondr' ior
piece of MARBLE II not deacientin aesthetic culture
Genin too prudent for so hazardous aspeculaaon
The bargain was broken off.
For the same statue which Powers offered to the
batter for sl20 0O0 he demands 200 Of the Govern
mens The President 10 right to protect the treasury
against such shameless pillage. Twelve thousand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
,,uuoND ENQUIRER,
TILE sxMrwExELY, AND wErxLY,
,r.:ssto .',,,r. I PRYOR l. DUNNA'ANT.
TER MS:

.r,n dollars per annuin, and at the
=. 0,y gSs.; ken Tor shorter perioa thau one
t ~. 10 81, Wrrkly. tvc dollars per snnum' ana !
g-' t.,- .aon,hs payable IN ADVANCE 10 os Ho,a
ee &c 5';'. .,gra:cd by m",H P''',f"'
t,-r tst~ " ,x.cniins the circulation OF the
DsS :ss y,,,,,.sSR il the southern S,stesi me
{.y0N1 lN.'NS NC. / the issue OF "EEhLl
-. sN'f nearly all tue reading matter Of
sS, W. S.r Weekly rsi.Hns: ,ho,.- NJ ,bs
s A. .o,n;n. Q! the poh..Ia ~, !, ,xa. h.If
at 'GS %TIKTR which Is now VIVA. wa. nh, ,in
:yuN0 kStIN M. ,hnt Is the purpose OF the
:. So We nay ",,.r.,cs 10 the discussion OF the
70 devote vi ,,s,n;sr, NE, has brought before the
T. Ion. :, published every wednesday
1 Wsesly hHq",, II paid in advance OF ,ot -.
asM re- n1t made in advance, 80 for siU,,r
'y.nv !, ea9. a 'ae W. furnished for $50
I :, no wcesy Eniui's. w., w.. c,N,s and so on In
.or,'I'.. y, .I 70: $40 'w'n'! ''0'
aa,s P''P71rSNs P''P1I:SsNis OF ADVERTISING; =, ,.s. sr,,
HH'',yva-ror rSS Enes or Iess' nIss
TIM -s... aaG every eGe'eeH"s .;,n,s
10 I' Il iass.:sa ;T!te "ceN " ;a.r,;n, si,rr
c tr's, - hall cents 10. cscn nse,no.' s'',.
10y ;,,.rr;si ogly once week MY GEMS
,sc- .!'st.Dtx txrxxy-ror TIN fucs or less ms. iu'
i 'h- -yr cents; !or each snos"G"eH. Is -
- -, wb,:; ;u-c,Irj! only once ""'A
;. y, each i:s,T;ign n.o. or Icss. first insertion
;Rs MEshs. ,or sacl n;nusuce dt'y cents. s ~
I've SSsTss are eAssS4 =: tor n,Snse Sns saS.' ior ~ all
SO or no squae' sna ~ ;@s., ;%s; ,Sstioneer., who
sn'rssI StVV' ,,d T,;ou,cs OF Respect exceeding
4 a.! =, p,rJ,,i mr. lied tor a. aivS,fscnents ~,
s .' a' .,,;spc. mus: be accompanied with the
or ...i.or; ;e:"roncrs I"insufs ekeeuI''n :,
4. duc. 10 this o;.cc may ?e 'e',h'teI per ,na..,
: ii available Bsus notes a. 'He ''sA VI ''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
ELECTING THEIR PRESIDENT BEFORE
HAND.

We observe that the New York Express and other
Fillmore papers are announcing the votes OF Bank
otiicers, dry goods clerks steamboat and railroad
passengers c, the voice Of the people. The Phila
delpha Ledger happily refers to the renewed expert
meut of toreeling the legal public sentiment OF the
country, as expressed by the ballot box, which was
much in vogue in former Presidential elections, and
adds that in the JACKSON and DAMS campaign, there
was scarcely any public assembiage that the vote
not TAKEN or pretended TO be taken and officially pub
lshed in the newspapers; and what little renarka
ble il Yas almost always in favor of Adams though
the rcal public sentiment Of the country egitImateIy
expressed. told Il very different story. Some very
strange means were resortcd 10, in order to get the
advantage of this kind of popular endorsement, but
the hest dodge" We remember is that adopted by
the captain of canal boat. He was bringing large
number Of passengers down the Pennsylvania Canal,
and had been considerably rritatel by the publication
in the Wing papers, showing that the travelling pub.
lie were all for Adams. Watching favorable oportu-
nity while nearing bridge, and while his passengers
were on deck discussing politics, he called out "All III
favor of Jackson will stoop their heads" Every man
ducked, of course, to avoid coming in collision viii
the bridge, and the captain triumphnntly raised hi
heud crying "unannous for jack son. and so it wa
reported il the Democratic paper of the next village
This was considered the best political dodge" ofthe
! campaign.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
LADY'S LOGIC, OR MISS MURRAY ON LIB
ERTY.

Miss Murray's Letters from Canada, Cuba and the
United States, contain excellent reading for the Dog.
Days. Their light, sprshtly and varied pru;tle e&'
cites interest and keeps alive attention without strain
ing or fatiCuiny the mind Such reading is equally
agreeable mon, and children 1t ia IN excel
lent book to throw in the way OF children. They
will be sure to read it, acquire good deal OF lniorma-
ton, and have their curiosity excited TO acquire more
Besides the book has very great merits. II IL
lady.like, moral religious, genteel and conservative
in it's nunner and in its tendencies She fell passion
a,ey in love with the South and 10 WONDER for the
South, like herself is orthodox conservative, orderly
aud religious. She j. lady, every inch Of her; has
a horror OF the masculine practices aud pro-
cliv;,ies Of Northern women, and reasons most
logically and unconsequentially, just ns lady
should do. Slavery she considers far the hap
piest and beat state of the lsboring class and'
therefore, she hopes the South will, after while,
cnnncipao our negroes, and get in their sead Tree
white aborcrs who shc assures us, will be infinitely
worse situated than our slaves. man. starting from
her premises, that .slave lnborers the hsppiest,
mos, contented and religious in the world" would
conclude that all common laborers had better be
slaves; but she concludes that therefore oil laborers
should be free.
We havo too much gallantry TO dispute with
lady, and more especially, with lady who has eS.
cited our highest admiration a. much by her sprght
" talents and purity Of heart as by her feminine
weaknesses. But We must give specimen oi her
.ladys logic" to show that logic and sledge hmm
rners do not udorn woman" The sentiment
her whole book shows, will meet her appreciation
for she has not forgotten her Linday Murray, which
teaches that "nodssty is quality that highly adorns
woman"
But now for Miss Murray's feminine To-
pic. Page 36l, she says 81 lave seen
moro of comfort, cheerfulness, contentment and
religious principle among the negroes OF the Southern
States. than among any other working population OF
the ammo amount either here, in England" On
the next page she, therefore, concludes, that we
should set the negroes Free for the sake Of the whites
Who as free laborers will be- she admits, much worse
of than negro slaves. Thus she proposes to ruin
both whites and blacks, in order to better their con-
dition. Page 362, 1--WE can, therefore, only sym.
na,hize in wish to see those States free where black
labor can be .uperseded by white, and this, for the
,ake of the white man rather than tho black"
We admire this. 1t is beautiful specimen OF that
modest shrinking feminine nature, which ia afraid
TO face its own conclusions, when they counter
TO the moral and religious opinions and feelings of the
society in which We live. Miss Murry has as much
mind MS any bloolner or pantalooned Amazon OF the
North. but her mind is tralnmclled by her modesty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

dividuas and see that the means are properly applied
10 the wants of the Southern settlers, until quiet
is restored, and they can support themselves by
their labor. They not only need means, they need
men. Tie North is pouring in their emigrants by
hundreds, and they are raising thousands If dollars
thing comparatively. Now is the time for action if
il is not done now Kansas is lost-lost to the South
forever and when the abolitonists once find out they
can run over the South, there i, telling where their
atrocities will end. They boast that they will final.
Iy whip the South into subjec,on.
We have Just passed boat with about 100 emf
grants from Chicago aboard, all armed the teeth.
They said, if they can get pass "Helrs corner" which
is the name they give Lexington they are safe. We
intend telegraph to the people Of Lexington from
Boonville. that tIcy coming, and what they said.
They will haul them over. RICHMOND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
COL. FREMONTS ACCEPTANCE.

The following is the reply of Col. F. accepting the
nomination of the "North American" Convention
II will be observed tat the discredab!c game to be
played is the union of all tho antisavery elements OF
the North in order to defeat the national Democracy
Thus Fremont accepts both the Northern KNOW.
Nothing" and the Black Republican nominations,
with view to success reckless whether he cheats
one the other party:
NEw YORK, June 80.
GESTLEHES:-I received with deep sensibility
your communication informing me that u Conven-
ton ot my tcllowctizans, recently assembled III this
city have nominated me their candidate for the high.
-- office III the gift Of the American people; and
desire through you to offer to the members of that
body, and 10 their respective constituencies, my
grateful acknowledgment for tins distinguished eX.
preston o! confidence In common with al who arc
Interested in the welfare Of the country, had been
strongly impressed by the generous spirit Of conca.
ton which influenced the action OF your assembly
and chsracteriZes your uutc. disposition To avoid
all spscnl Questions tending 10 defeat unnniity in
The great cnise, for the sake of which 1t was conce-
dcd that differences OF opinion On less eveniu ques-
tons should he held in abryance was evinced alike
in the proceedings OF your Convention in reference to
me, md in the manner in which you have cnmmrnl-
Gated the result. In This sacrifice OF oplu-
ion any side becomes necessary.
| shall 10 few days be able To- transmit you pa
per- designed for all parties engaged III our cause. in
which present tu the country my views Of the lead
ing amhject which are nos put III issue in the con-
t-s; for The Presidency. My confidence i'll The sue
Of our is greatly strengthened by the be-
lief that rhesr views will Meet the appreciation of
your constituents.
Trusting that the national md patriotic feelings
evinceI by the tender of your corporation in the
work OF regemrra,ing the government which pervade
the country, will harmonize all clements in our truly
great and common cause, accept the nomination
with which you have h0norcd inc; and Mn, gentle
men, very respectfully, your fellow w-cit;zen,
}. &. FREMONT.
Mrs-rs. Thomas II. Ford, Ambrose Stevens, w. A.
Howard, Stephen VI. Alien, Simon F. kasc, Thos.
Shauk!un,, J. l.. Dunhain, NJ. {. Grer--a Com
mttee OF the National American Party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

The Troy TYhig calls upon the Know-Nothns Alb.
oltionsts to withdraw Fremont "f they are sincere,
as they pretend to be, in their opposition to Buchan-
an" 1t says that "whe the utter improbability of
his election is now conceded by every intelligent
Republican, eaoh day furnishes fresh Indications that
if he continues in the field the most he can hope to
do is to elect Buchanan by drawing off votes from
Fillmore"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
DAY MORNING, july 4, 1883.

no statesman in the country, save the wcrd-rennwn
ed sage of Wheatand, our candidate for the Chief
Alagstracy OF the nation. His position on all the
great sms of the day, is identical with that Of our
beloved and honored TOucey-whO, though defeated
by the combination of Aboiitionism and Know. No
thingsm, in the Legislature OF Connecticut will not
yet be spared from the public service As the result
of observations, satisfied that in the APP
preaching election, Kentucky and Connecticu: will
he found united with nearly nil the States of the Con-
ir,eracy sustaining the nominees OF the Cincinnati
Convention. aud placing them by triumphant mnjo-
rlllns In The twn LirLe.t OFFICES on eurth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
INTERVENING. TO FARMERS.
les PATENT GRAIN CLEANER.-(THlRTEE

he DOUBLE SCREENING SEPARATOR has add.
90 10 It's LET OF premiums the fret premium OF the
an Agricultural Fair Also at Petersburg, Frederick.
Abingdon, and a. the East Tennessee Agricultural
ned at Knoxville. This improved FAN was patent
Apn 29th lcS2, and hns become very popular where.
Is known proving by its utility in expeditiously
nhs all kinds Of grain, be the best grain cleaner
10 use Those in want Of good FAN would do well
IIE DoiLES Shop in S:nunton, or at DOYLE e.
..HhERs :, in fredericksburg Va, and examine for
as'e improved fans will be furnished at any point
Steamboat. y ->''' ''"N
|SSComnunicatiens addressed to the undersigned at
y u.''eksourS. Va, will be promptly attended TO
ZS-Is <l-cJm DOYLE Il SIIIJISGEg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
-=7WvITY-EIyE NOJLAHS REWARD.

Il ,v.,vlV iul lhp sutscriOer On EG0hy Iae oVrI'
Is sssca:bc-, negro BOY by the rsn:s Of .t!Li;ir
,sy i. a,ou II years OF age 1--WE t'ci ii1ee or .ou
[,, s!.a. rather ,hi,x set, about he color 9t
te :u acc aud isrce eyes; has Aa"i. % .,;,. o.,
s. !, ii,:c iaei:n,- TO swagses and drag his
zen wslkin. tie i. a carpenter BY isAds was oo.n
.,ed IN Richmond Virginia, snd Will! perhaps tsy 70
T ,;rs !bs 80 ,ewsrd 10. his apprehension and
me or for 81. confinement in any Jail 70 that
/ '' E. COLBERT.
,EI "I New.Bern, n. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
r-yII--PSJTy OF VIRGINIA

We learn from n member o; the Board Of Visitors.
iu.t returned from Charlottesville, that the Cling o;
ine Chair of Professor nf Greek has been postponed
until the S,h OF September next. The election OF a
Professor OF History has also been postponed until
after the let ot January next; and the post Of ASSIST.
ant Professor Of Modern Languages 10 likewise nov
vacant, made go by the re-Ignation Of the late N.
cumbent, Professor Becker Petersburg ErPreSS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
K. COikTSEY ATTORNEY AT LAW An
Gilt & WIEDEMEYER

80 as, 3AiN STREET, RICHMOND. VA,
HE ,S1psn.d fine assortment of WATCHES,
F. .i'a 5;a.s; also, fine JEWELRY, PEARL SETS,
lL'kA SILVER PLATED WARE. Fancy Goods, Fine
6H Cutlery Scissors in cases Scissors in single pairs,
,e' French Pcr.unery, French Soaps, Pomades; iali
IN saa Nail Brushes, and everything in the Fancy hne
|e public. ''' 'n''e'''o" u @'It In,a TWc1m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
,1.>nvpn noI,L,RS REWARD.

I-or nv -c.i!encc il New Kent soIn'x: on
4 30 's,a .: Nay las, a Negro Man Eamed. AChlL'
8; acg:o 5 =: e..Ca-r oES"1 e,ior, .. n'ea ~.
..r.s Inn v.,tsc about 81 or 10 years OF ns"'
:. Intel. gen; ,ouu:ensnce, smiles when spoken 'o'
-, ,rc,. 4. *. a lille iecayei. He has wife 10
-, and =, ..r Avuc in Richmond. ! WI! s,vc III, IIe
% -.ug~8 Il ;.Seu ou; Of the STATE, and /" tN :
= :, .s, 70, hr, again W. ". TALlAFEEko,
ca" *. ''" New H-nt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
,r,,:rITI D0I.LARS REWARD.

kuE ssovc reward will be paid for the Apprehension
md delivery 70 NE, IN some Jail in the state SO
( iye: h m again Of my slave LlNsEf; | purcha.ed
lev in Richmond s.t winter, OF Mr. Cendenin. ne
.i.cs !, 5eela.le ard has a wife in the county OF
dro-hara He !. doubles. lurking about Richmond, or
an. 70 A5cnar!. or Buckingham, or may probably
3-y,,, 10 sai b, way 20 free State
,sy IS i've Zee; eleven inches or six feet tall straight,
Srrs, AMI well .med, and about 40 years Of age.
JAMES II. COX,
n Chca-er6ed Co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

The Liverpool European Times says with great
propriety and truth, that Mr. CranpOn is "an arrant
bunglcr,' and thinks he was deservedly dismissed
from post he evidently incompetent to fill. 1t
suys in addition:
But whatever estimate Mr.. Champion may form Of
himself we hope il has entered into his cranl-
mn 10 suppose that he is of sufficient Importance TO
l tho two countries by the ears for il such be his be-.
lie his egctism il doomed to receive decided shock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

dollars is tho full value of the work Like eyery-
hing else from the chsel Of Powers. It s utterly des
ttute Of originality Of invention and power OF ina
ginaon. Besides, it Is designed for the private par.
lor, and is wanting those colossal proportions which
are necessary for purposes of public exhibition. 1t
would be ridculousy out OF place in the Capitol at
Washington.
There are some facts in regard to Hiram Powers
which should be communicated to the American peo
ple Heespeciay affects the society and applause of
Englishmen; his own counrymen he shuns and treats
with the rudeness OF his uncutyated nature. OF the
United States and American citizens he speaks with
bitter dislike and superciious contempt The writer
of this article heard him accuse American travellers
of muiilang his models, and interruptiug his work
In addition to ALL he ID an Abolitionst Of the worst
| type. In this sans statue Of America" the figure
trampes upon chains, which are intended as sarcas
tic allusion to slavery. BY the way, Powers alleges
that the President refuses to purchase the statue be-
cause it will be sort of monumental reproach upon
| the South.
The truth is the genius of Powers ha, been exng-
gerated beyond measure. He is endowed with de.
icete feeling for beauty and has attained 10 wonderful
mechanical ekil but in all the higher attributes and
accomplishments Of art, lie ia far inferior to many
other American scuptors. He is inimiable i'll busts
no reproduces the antique with rare felicity, but IN
the grander creations of the imag gnation, he is inf
nitely below Crawford, and indeed does not rise
above tame and barren lnediocrity. Yet, being the
| first American who manifested any remarkable ten
dency to art in the form Of sculpture, he was patron
| lied and applauded beyond his merit The contrast
between the depth whence he rose and the eminence
to which he attained impressed people with IN idea of
power which he does not possess. His success is the
result of industry and thrift He is dgent in work,
he drives good bargains, and he clutches his gain with
the relentless grasp of miser. lie has accumulated
fortune, and plays the part OF insolent up
start The meanes trait of HE character is the env-
GUS spirit of detraction with which he deprecaes the
works and dsparages the genius of young men in the
profession. Hence the universal deesation i'll which
he is held by rising sculptors.
| 1t is right the Government should encourage the
genius OF the country artistic development, but
not by accumuating all it's patronage on man so
destitute of patriotic impulses, and so swollen with
selfish pride and the insoence of sudden fortune.
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
TcTV n0IIIHS REWARD:

y AZ AWAY rom IN" subscriber on the 18th instant,
NEGRO man named HENRY, whom lately pur'
fssi o: Nr Kerry scGl agent tor Miss Cooke OF West
{.,,ai counry. Henry has a wife in Richmond coun'
Il: M- David Lyle', He has been hired the last TWO
1; - v.s-, by Mr. Thomas Waugh OF Tappshannock.
e. . his,k s,raich., and speaks slowly when spo
70 Two OF the fingers OF his lett hand, hear the hrs
!: asve been GU, oil, He ID a coarse carpenter. lie
;esi ard w:..e
iii paw the Above reward Il taken out OF the stare
dollars ii ;;Aen within tie State, and dehv'
!, 10 Dickinson & Hill, in the city OF Richmond, or
I'd ia jail 50 Tho; Sc, hin again.
4 WALKER HOGAN,
..,s--cv.f Hanover cupty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

nj "ttINu made arrangements with Prof Mapes for
ns me sale Of his Ni,rorenized Super Phosphate Of
e,S, manufacturers prices. We confidently recon-
our farming friends, believing to be to
now In use. Having seen its good effects last
49,. ooln aud having heard 30 ucA of It's good effects
j.. !, trained - believe 1t superar to Guano not be-
bn, ..s better crop the hrs, year after appica
Eou o OF Its durability, having in 1t large pro-
A VI Done dust For sale by tho ton. or bnp,
j April l-c,s BAKER g. PLEhSAETS.
~ Corner u 6 rankN -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

NEW YORK, July 2.--Flpur has advanced; sa!es
of State brands 50 20, Ohio So a. Southern = ~
Wheat ia higher; Gales Of Southern req al s,:ho'
white ~ so. Corn Is firm Stocks are higher; VIZ
gina's 93i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

BALTIMORE, JrLY 2.-Flour is frmer a; 81 -
Sales Of wheat at S.6j to $40 for white. and s31
to Sl.i5 for red Sales of corn at % {" % ct7 sone
new white wheat was sold to-day at Sls'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Herbert, who was in.
since, has been committed to Jail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04
The Philadelphia North American gives strong
o,so,s ,,,by tho r.,I coutcst will hp batween Buchan

reasons Why the real contest will be between Buchan
m and the Black Republican nominee. 1t says
From the facs stated it is manifest that, far as
the free States concerned the great minority OF
the old Wing journals enlisted in behalf of Col.
Fremont The most influential and widely circulated
metropolitan Journals sustain him, and the same ia
true nf Il large portion os the country press. We
think it shows conclusivey TINT the candidate of the
large mass OF the opposition is John e. Fremont.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

ENyN DOLLARS KEWARD.-Abscorded, about
- i-s of January last, ARCHER.a bright mulai'o,
oa.g yca.s Of age, sragh. hair, freckled face ana
)kes'.swed, He may be lurking abou; Ri7hmond'
is:. ae once lived. or in Chesterfield coanty' nesr
DE. Bridge where his mother lives The above re.
III viii te paid 10. his delivery me, near Powhstan
rhsuse ii ne is lodged in ai! so get possession
liza
.id,e.s Macoa P. o., powhssan.
l JOHN SPEARS,
INA oS-ru-o,r Guardian for Misses Paueson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-04

I~IRGINIt.-A;a Supreme Court OF Appeals held
/ At Lewi.sury on the llth day OF September, is'o:
rde..d ;hs the annual terms Of tho supreme Court o'
tesls 20 BE- held q; Lewisburg. shall hereafter com
8ce on he lOh day Of July, and that the Clerk ~nen
7s make out me argument docket OF the causes Iea
bearing a, the next term Shal! arrange the diner
G,r-, within The jurisdiction OF tlis Court IN the fo
order and all assign TO each the following num-
.!duys, 70 wit:
. Decentralization, Judge-from 10Th 70 18th July in'
Rra
: acircuit-Fulron, Judss-from 18th TO 26sh July, in
81.
2ircu,,-Hopklns Judgc-from 9Th July 10 lst Au'
p, ..usive
! * .!cui;-summera, Judse-from I'd to l4th August
.ye
I :. ci,cu.;-Edm:s:on Judse-from 18th 70 18th Au'
3, inclusive.
In Ci:cui,-L. 7 Thompson Judge-from 18th 10 25th
,us,, Inclusive.
81 Crcu!:-K.aasy. Judge-from 26h TO esth August
fGs!re.
?;h Circg:-Pa.ke!. Judge-aa,h and 3o1h August in
ES..e.
jh crcai:-Baey. Judse-from 3lst August to Sd Sep
E:9r-, inclusive
ksa creu,:-G W. Thompson, Judse-from 4th to 9Th
|,'cm5sr, Inclusive.
Judge-o,h and 10Th September,
..:rs Copy-Teste.
l::e.-c,lah July JOHN A. NORTH. Clerk.
60 Wniv Will nscrt twice a week till 18TH July.