davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-23

ri1HIS ARTICLE OF BITTERS FAR SURPRISES
1 any introduced to the California public, being
PURELY VEGETABLE composed of Roots Plants
and Herbs, each of which possesses positive medicinal
properties and nothing deetcrou the public place
every reliance in the statement made here, that there
No Thinning m 1t.
These Bitters have gained such unprecedented popu-
larity not only in New York city ana Buffalo, where it
was first manufactured ty
Tie Turner Brothers,
But in the Eastern, Middle and Western States that
they had keep their stills working day and night for
months in succession The peculiar process of dstila-
ton
Tie F0rest Vine Bitters
Is subjected to- removes all that might be injurious to
health were it prepared by infusion only As it is
prepared by the Turner Brothers 10th here and in New
York they defy the closest chemical scrutiny to discover
anything il thar not beneficial TO health 1t is not
likenany other preparations that areof negative char
Postfire 1Iedica1 Qua7itics
Regulates the systems Of the healthy and keeps them
whilst it E5ratos such debtated, especially
if such debility be produced by excuses of any kind
The IHttcrs have been used by adults of both
with eminent success, and also by children where irreg
utrcs the bowels stomach produced nausea for
food, ora total loss OF appetite.
Iarucr'S Forest Vine BitterS
Have been pronounced Invaluable appetizer in
the morning. '' Is before dinner but in every case
bcorc meals it acts crrecve the stomach and
an inyigDrator the ire D frame. Manufacture
ed by NJ. TURNER & BROTHERS, y. J. City;
JAS. TURNER & BROS, Buffalo, n. V, and
TURNER BROTHERS.,
Nanufacturers and Importers Of Turner'S
Ginger Wine, Syraps, Cordials,
BiHcrs, Sc, &C.,
Sept Is. lSJ7.-,}n Market street. san Francisco
ENROM AND AFTER the first January next, Mr.
L Wm. Arlington viii become partner in our house.
The business will then be conducted under the firm of
Goodwin & Co. & Arlington. GOODWIN & co.
GOODWIN & CO.
Hare rca0rcd Ia Nos. 50 and So Front ST.
The Store occnniel hv Messrs. Arrington & Co.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-23

EXECUTION OF JAMES p. JOHNSON. Il
On Saturday, the Sd inst. Jas. 2. John
son, convicted of the murder of Henry
Wagner, suffered the extreme penalty
of the law at Los Angeles. He was ex-
ecuted in the hollow of hill, short dis
lance northwest of the city. After the
religious exercises had gone through
with, the time appointed by law for the
execution drew near, johnson called GER
tain of his friends around him, gave them
directions concerning his family, and re-
manned in conversation with them until
the sheriff intimated that he must now
proceed with his disagreeble duty. The
prisoner at once resigned himself to the
hands of the officers, and assisted them
as far as possible in adjusting the fas-
Jennings Of his arms and legs. This be-
ing accomplished, he took leave of his
friends, his hands were tied behind him,
a handkerchief bound around his face
and head, and the fatal rope carefully
adjusted. The officers then stepped
aside, and the prisoner was left alone in
prayer with his God. His last words
were : lord, to Thee l commit my
spirit" The Sheriff drew the bolt, and
James p. johnson was ushered Into e.
ternity. He died instantly. There was
not convulsive struggle of the body.
The preparations were carefully made,
and the desired end was quickly accom-
plished. A solemn stiffness pervaded
the whole assemblage. After hanging
the usual time, a coffin was brought, and
the body cut down and placed in it,
which was conveyed to the Monte for
interment
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-23

GOODWIN & co.
Hare rcm0rcd to Nos. 50 and So Front st.
The Store occupied by Messrs. Arlington & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
Collins, SipauAhIn.

The Collins line Of steamships failed to obtain
ald from the last Congress We admire The
enterprise and energy manifested in the esta-
hi'Shment OF tits line and would admire these
qualities still more If it would look to itself in
stead OF the government tor assistance In tie
late debate on the Oceanic Telegraph in The L.
o oeHsie, some interesting facts were stated in
regard to this subject. Ii appears that over t~o O..
nuns OF the entire in poTations into the city Of
ne" oTk, are ~ steamships, and three -tifths Of
the valuable freight carried by them Were
'hese steamships and sailing vessels put upon the
same i'oling as regards governu ent aid of course
Ihe sailing vessels would carry the valuable trs de-
because the cost of steam is ten times greater
man tha5 OF sailing vessels. Government aid Of
soaoVV per trip to steamship, under the plea of
carrying the mails, has enabled the steamships
greatly to damsse tie general commercial marine
OF Tie country.
The ridiculous pretense, SO often made by sup
dry New York journals, that these steamers would
be important to the government in time OF war,
officers of the Navy, before a committee of the
House OF Representatives. = They testified that
not one of these steamships could stand the ira
OF her own broadside, much less that Of an enc
my that 1t was utterly impossible TO make ships
OF the speed necessary for the competition of
ocean travel, capable Tor war purposes Even
were they strong enough, which no one but d.
Collins and the New York Herald imagine. side
wheel mail steamers could be disabled by 4 single
shot from an enemy, and consequently the screw
Is chiefly used by the government naval powers
Tor war purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
Portrait Painting,

The Central PresbyteIian, il an article on TIL:
ubject, pays the following jGst and well merited
tribute to a distinguished artist Of our city, 10
whom recently referred:
We doubt whether there is much appreciation Of
this fine art 10 Our Particular lCcAiIty itnsTaut
daubers from distance have, from time to tins in
tested Virginia, and left behind them Ianuue.abg
mousiroales in gilt frames which the owners com
pisceDtiy hang up, and EdnlTIngy cQLteG! ate rs
"stTiking llaene.ses." We got unf!equentiy see in
the paTors OF Of wealth, portraits VIII ch might
b; tuGned TO sJEle good account and the only Us .
They fit fox, if they were ba consPIcuoUsy sug
pended II the fields Crows il colA-piautIus
time.
And while these bogus artists succeed in covering
the walls OF innocent citlZ9us with their painted
sboni2atioIs and in carrying fl the mssp ent money
OF their dupes we Hsve true agtists home " Lose
studios are rarely visited, and who only GppEe-
cisted when they 60 abroad
One OF the very best portraits IN Virginia, both Us
kene end work Of high art is thai Of Chief JUS
tice Marshall, BY Mr. John b Martha OF this city
At the exhibition Of pictures few ytaEs ago In the
Crystal Palace, 10 Nav YOIk this portrait was de-
ciaEed by the best judges inat city aud from tu
rope to be the lines. IN the collection 1t CHI 10
be ths ~ perry VI The Historical Society OF # the
State, but 1t sill remeins 10 ar Martins lluiIo to
getheT with several other poTtI aIts Of eminent men
all of which deserve critical inspection and
more freq1eaI vista thJn th-y receive. dis DOL
traits Of Jadge Malshsll % FAysIc, Dr Cullen Jas
hy ms Tag General t(UltuaG shop CageEs Sau4-
uei Taylor, Esq. DE f.UIuer If the Mesz.s. Free
aad, father aGd SON ana of other distug ciGi
-ens, would 10 A2noE 10 my painter Of our age
we would AiVise our I'll ads from 3 distance in
Visiting Richmond 70 maze a visi: to ME MATHIS
rooms No ~ Main street aad they will be amply
compensated bJs IN STUD ing The works and in ma
king LHe acquaintance u the artist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
Readings by Hiss While.

Ii gives us great pleasure to learn, that Miss
White whose talents and accomplishments are 50
well adapted TO the task, proposes again to re-
sumo the readings, which she was for more than
year forced to suspend in consequence OF al
health, from the effects Of the pe5tiience which
visited Norfolk in lcJJ
The readings Of Miss White have elected warm
praise from the journals Of the various cities
aud towns Of the State, and gave bright pro
mise Of a successful career. As will be seen by
tion which has been extended to her, she proposes
to read at tie Baptist Female Institute in this CITY,
3 Drama, written BY VlTginian, which has never
been acted. The production, Informed
abounds in line and patriotic sentiments, and is
cOuched in chaste and beautiful language She
will aIs3 read 'the Raven and some extracts
from Shakespeare or other poets.
Miss White has devoted much time to the study
Of elocution, and deserves to be encouraged in
her effort to make her accompli 5hment useful and
agreeable to the community. We know not how
evening be more agTeeably speHt-moTe
innoceutly, nationally and eAteEtainingIy than
at one Of Miss Whites readings, AS Virgin a
lady, and native of city, she has addition
81 claims upon Us for s general and CORDIAL vel.
come. We invoke for her no favor on that &C.
count alone but it ought to secure her a fair hear
Jog; and then, we are sure, Miss w " i'll speak
better for herself than any eau speak for her,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
DIED,

At his resi- ieuce, King William county Va. st I
o'clock on the morning Of the 9th lost, CRARL IS
J BOSHER in the SD year of his age after a briei
hut painful illness which hs bore with unmurmuE-
ing patience ard f7rtituie calmly and peacefully
81 sung his sprit his ID who gave 1t. in the hope
of parioaiI mercy and future bliss A dutiful 81
at ectionate sou Of s devoted moth kind and hu
maue master frank and frgiving In bis dspositioo
ami with hesrt full of cheerfuIEess and benevo-
ieuce he has been suddenly stricken down in the
me di4I of life leaving large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn their ioss.
In this city. yesterday morning at O'Clock, MARY
V. daughter Of Jn0 and M. A. Boucher, eyed mos
and Is aayF.
The friends Of the family invited to attend her
funeral at 10 O'Clock this (Tuesjsy) morning, on
Marshall St between 18th and 9th ats
On Friday night. at self past 10 o'clock after 3
short al d pain FIJI Illness, VIRGINIA II LYLE aged
IS years months and days daush er Of Emily J.
Lyle.
Gentle daughter thou hast left Us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that hsst beref uz,
he all cur sorroWs heal.
But in heaven we hope to meet thee,
Where farewell tear is shed
But 'ts cd that hes sent for thee
W. must to Him ever yield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
THE DAILY DISPATCH
ru..aax Morning, March 10, 1857.
The Retiring President.


Nm. Of the mos, unique and impressive features
If an inauguration scene Is the custom OF riding
ont the retiring President witness the insiala'
,,o, Of his successor The two men are put to-
rs,bar side by side In the same chariot, the one
cav az a bridegroom on his way TO the altar, the
thar e.rIanded also and outwardly happy, but
.,seostiro If fi!ieted victim borne TO the sacri-
sco The speclaeie presents good moral-it ia
a. thing 70 be President, but it only lasts four
,a.,., SIC trsasH g.. Let not the new President
ho too uuch eiated. Four years ago. his faied
,omrsde was like himself hopeful and elastic
foar wears hence he himself nil take the lei hand
,est and ano'ber viii sito the right An inaugu.
raj procession is at once sfiamphal and tunerea.,
Oa thS whole, the retiring President might be per
United stay at home, and mediate on the trans
itory character of republican greatness Instead q
leading him forth ike guilty cuprit, to capital
punishment.
However, sweet as the possession OF great
power may be, there are consultations for those
who go out, as well as those who come il. Uneasy
sis the bead that wears q crown, and no crown has
sharper tborns than one Of republican making -
Two Presidents have died OUR CHI under the lace
ration of the keen prickes: Others have becolHe
prematuTey grey and old The incessant Assaults
Of political sdyerssries are only surpassed IL TIE
power Of annoyance by the muiitudincus ana
ceaseless petitions for office OF poHt'eai a'iieS' 30
that the worried and badReEed President Is oIteh
ready TO excaiu, Save ne from my inenaS' ana
lin take care Of my enemies These, however,
are but minor annoy auce compared to the pondeEous
weight Of national responsibility when rests ny
day and night upon the head Of great people
Fortunate is he who stands upright under this
pressure and can retire from the Of his tolls
and bis honors with the approval Of his own con
scieuce-a higher reward than cffice can bestow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
e Iu.necfor of isaa--Keferr

~ Inspector OF Gas --Kefrrring to tho
card of Mr. J II Knowles 1t |, to be inferred that
he intends to yastte his present place, preferrnE
that Of Mr. Wynpe, the superintendent Of the City
Gas WORKS, to that Of lpspeetor of Gas Lopa 8
friend of Mr. Knowles and stiii 80, and altoze her
disposed to favor bis reelection to the Iuspsctorship
OF Gas provided II suited his eonvenisnee to con-
tinue nevertheirss in these lines when Off Is so
much to be desired and when the number Of oficies
bear no co e psrson the number Of true and good
men no are willing to fill them, it may Hst be smss
to look about for 9 proper person to succeed Gr
Know when be shall hsve taken the place Of su-
periDtsu5ent CT the CITY ias Works; and therefore
without suggestion intimstion OF any sort on the
part OF my candidate, whose claims in the present
coutir zency, will be urged before the srp7intlng
power / or pose to anne JOHN v. HARDWiGK z,
long resident OF Richmond whose qualifications for
the position und1ubisd trust mr Hard~icEe
will be remembered " bile am not dlsrosef to
turn Mr.. Wyune cut, In orierto make " Know es
Superintendent, " it'll 3 view to get MI bARDWICkE
in Mr. Knowles place. who may yet be disposed to
continue for time where he now 10, and 10 that
event, should be dispOsed to nrge the claims OF
Mr. HAEpwIcKE MONROE.
NH i0-It*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

CORRESPONDENTS oFvHE DIsrArcH

FINC8sGLE, Va March b. 1857.
In my last promised 10 give you 4 farther ac-
count Of the revival in the NJ. +. Church South
that has been progressing in this place fa9 two
weeks Up to last night 93 souls have protested to
have fcuud peace il believing, and there were still
a number ot peIileEts at the altar seeking for
givpuess Of their sins
Such time Of revival hasnever been witnessed
in our town. Laboriug together around the altar
may be found the Methodist. the Presby ieIian the
Baptist and the Ep.scop aiian. So great is the
interest felt in the community that stores, shops
Offices and even d~elIins7 are closed in order to
slow al opportunity to attend upon the exercises
OF the meeting The Rev MERoper, the Presiding
Elder is still here and usual is iaboring with
al his might. More anon G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
At,e,n.t.o Ahsa. sinate.

AUBURN n. Y. March Two attempts were
msds yesterday, by conVicts, to kill the agent OF
the State prison. One assault was made with q
knife and the other with hammer BY the
prompt interference Of the Keepers no irJn:y was
dome to the agent Fears offariher difficulty are
entertained Twenty seven con sicts belonging 10
the same shop where the difficulty occurred are
now cOLfiaed in their Cells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
uni,.d stu,en senate.

WASHINGTON. March 10 Mr. Wade, Of Ohio,
presented the resolutions adopted by the Legisa-
ture of that State, in favor Of recognizing the In
dependence of the Republic Of Liberia.
The standing committees were appointed.
~ the papers in the Indiana contested election
case were referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary.
Gen Quitman cffsred series CT resolutions,
approving the conrse OF the late National Admit
NARRATION, with regard to the rules of maritime
law proposed by the Paris Conference
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

n 10 Tue V0teTs 81 icnmOnu Ia re-
ply TO ths cell Of many OF my democratic fiepds
and; gent solicitations OF many friends ire
spectiVa of marty. to announce myself a candidate
Foy the CITY GOLLEC TORSHiP in the approach
og election, have only to say, thst some me ara
born great, and me achieve greatness, and some
have it thrust upon them Not being very 4 ce il
such n ltte 5, have sort Of H8bSJWS choice be-
tween The three II upon any Of TT ese tides In tn
affairs Of men, sRsat it ID known to the
public, that for some years past have been either
going gops, going or gone. and therefore caa have
but little d "a ~ in keeping pace with the progress
Of the Having thus Gle 'ry defined my position,
shall aintain it with ell the inf xbl4 ffmness n
sFire" by tue devotion to the best interests of the
country at large der the auspices o the democrat
ic party Afrer the election my latitude and Iorgi
tube il the otiicisl world may be known by re fer
ence to the polIs
IL whstever he COMMISSIONS movements of the day
may result accept gentlemen for ths ma fe station
OF Your favor. the ASSURANCE Of my highest regard
You: friend and fellow ciiiz4n
me 6-tlstA JOHN II. DiGGES
ES Enquirer ana W hig copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
Church Burned AT Cleveland.

CLEVELAND March THE First Presbyterian
church in this city destroyed by lire al noon
TO day. 1t ccsi $50 000 and was insured for so,
600 in companies here, in New YORK, % 600 Ia the
LoriIlard and s. 800 in the Corn Exchange in
Liverpool and London s. 900 in each city IL
Philadelphia, 81 900 in the Irving, - 80 in the
Merchants, and eo 800 in the -dtua and the ba-
lance in Western companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

A CIRCUS RoW.-Oa Saturday, James II eaiy
al 0uaudags Indian, called on the chief Of police
to ask why that his TWO Sous aud eleven of his
tribe were foTeibly detained at hotel The chief
with several policemen repaired to thu spot and
fonnd shat the Indians we're kept thereby Howe
& Cos Circus company, with whom they had bar
gained to gn 10 Europe bat wanted 10 brs ak TIL
bargain The police attempted TO rescue them,
but were whipped oil by the circus men. re
enforcement, however, enabled the officers to
~ :Leir point aud the taaudagas were released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
A FATHER DErR.yED OF HIS CBuD.-Ia the

A FATHER DEPRIyED or HIS CBILD.-In The
Supreme Court in New York Saturday, case
of some interest was decided by Judge Davies
The Express gives the main facts, as follows:
1t seems that Angelina Smith married one
Fred 7rick heiwick from whom sts as vo ced ID
1871 or 1912 IL iUiJ, 1913, she mani. Il AGAIN to
G9t rye schster by whom aha hEd cl.e daughter
Foregtue Ga the Hin Cf JUus, 1915 she obtained
by consent, divorce Um sehaHeT IN X tin8--
where he carris business aid 4 the J5.L Of The
same month. TWO d'ys a1-er abe " as marie ssa.!l
TO enc " IN D smith
1t IS sliegt mat sue agreed with Schsat to sava
him the CD Id but upon her marriage took 20
IestiAe sId PACED Ter IA CatholIc seminary nj
ftElS!ie. n. ]. kcbudsr withdrew Els GsuEhtsr
thence sud Kept her III his boarding house whence
she " as reminded 10 the motL-ls custody BIZ order
The &C uEt de ROW sues to recover pCssessjou =
ms luiiu SHsiiAg 10 Educate heE IL fTorestsrt
seminary, and alleging thst the mother il 80 ~
person to have her Judss Davies dismissed the
var and lei. the Child vi the mother giving The
day. 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

TIE "DhED SCOTT CAsE.-The important
decision OF the L. S. Supreme Court in this case
is b.iaS discussed in the northern papers The
New York Tribune lauachga great deal of abuse
at The judges no declared the Missouri Compro.
mise unconstitutional. The Times, however, Of
the same city, and Of the same political faith
takes different view OF it. II says:
No Popular revoiuti,L will fJow this decision
attiIHs as II viii lie to The opA chs and PRINCIPLES
II three IJuIhs OF tAs people If The United states
IL VIII be aGc=ptta the a4tGoritative exposition
Il Inc CluHtulilu sad Eegsi ded by all 4partents
q the Government, bu1 hy The peep t, the law T
The land 40 ISSUE wlIi = Ubsbly ever be made upon
It GefyTe the peoP tx The practical settlement If
The question will anticipate suJ political Eesuit that
might be reached But 1t viii profoundly affect the
pubic ir il gard 10 thu z sIai qas ion lf ala
vety, ind will CL Hse III. issues which must inevila
bly, sooI=r later IL reference to it That
il viii render them Iess absorbing in their nature
ieEs dtstu Ding III their Progress Est= and
peaceful III their TesGttE one who EnJWs any thing
Ct the mper Il the American people can f1r
Luent believe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
TEI.EGRApHIG NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH
steamer Burnt

NEW ORLEANS March s.-Tbe steamer A W.
aisze with 40T bales Of cotton, 263 hhds Of sugar
and $50 barrels of molssses, has been burnt In
the Mississippi river. She had on board 30 pas
seugers all OF whom, with her crew, were saved
The boat and cargo are total loss. The for-
mer was insured for 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

moHD I he numerous personal applications to me,
by my fellow cltA=rs from various pats Of the city
10 pEeEsat myself d candidate foT he Office Of
MAYOR, aad the very httIering msnifestatio. OF
confidence in my ability to perform the dutifs OF that
trust expire sssd il card signed Many Voters OF
The three Wards" prompts me TO respond. by re.
iurnipg my sincere acknowledge nts for those
pressI0Hs Of THAI confidence, and By announcing
myself candidate for office. Sh9uld it be The
pleasure of nv fellow ctzens confsr the office upon
nothing shall be wanting my part to insure
faithful discharge Of its duties.
fa 23-dtae WEN. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

- TBEarsE.-0ur plsy.eesrs .h oud bear IN
mind that ts night has bern set apart for the benefit
OF Mrs JETFER,os, ho hiss conttibntsd so largely
to their amusement the present season That rx'
ceent comsdy, "The School fer Scandal" ana tbs
grand Fairy spectacle of Beauty and the Bedsi,
have been selected for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10 The Secretary of the
Navy has ordered the United States steamers
Niagara and Mississippi to be equipped and dis
patched to assist in laying TIE Trans Atlantic tele-
graph wire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
CANDIDATES FOH OrFIUn.

"T0 the Voters Of the City OF Hich-
MoND.-Fellow Citizens: I most respectfully an
nouncs myself candidate for the Office Of SUP Err
IHTEaDEET OF WATER WORKS, and solicit
year support at the ensuing election. II you elect
me will discharge al ths duties appsrsining to the
ofIics faithfully and promptly
Yours GEORGE WALKER.
NH I0-dsd* Mschipist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
ADeC.u,,iug Treasurer.

ST. LOUIS. March 7.-Adoiph Nohl, Treasurer
of the Mutual Savings Institution, has absconded
with portion Of the IuHd5 Of the Bank The
amount is as yet unknown, but it is rot considered
TO be large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
Denar,vre of secretary DobbIn

WASHINGTON March 10 Mr. Dobbin, late Sc
cretary Of the Navy, left to-day in the steamer
Water Witch for Norfolk, en- route for bis resi-
dence in North Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10

ES For Assess8r.--AG the solicitation OF
number of III -nds, | snncu ICE myself candidste
for the abCv. office, piedgng myself to my fellow
citz that il elected will discharge the duties Of
The cfiice faithfully. ROBERT BRIGGS
NH la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-10
..Bred SCOTT, in abe n. York Legislature.

ALBANY n. Y March I0--In the Assembly,
to-day j2int committee was appointed TO con-
slider the decision Of the United States Supreme
Court il the "Dred Scott" case