davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
Republican l)inoicator.
BY MICuIE &. ED.

TER HS:-The " VIND{CATOR is pn1lish
ed epecy Saturday moruing, IN Staantoa, MAJ" ST.,
tno doors East IF Union Hal, at Teo D'tlars per
aAaam. II PAID IN aloaace, anil Taco Douars md
Fyty Ceats, il dsloyedGu after sic moaths. No pa
per oiU be diseontaued except al the discretion ot
he editor, unless all claims are adjasted
UFER TISE NENTS Of ten lines, (or tess) in
serted Mrce times for dollar, and tceny re cents
for each subsequent continuance larger adterttse-
nents inserted IN The same proportion.
4 ibsral discount made TO Mose 'eAo advertise "
she qe0r.
projessional Cards, not exceeding screen lines, pit
Be Inserted for year for S. 00-6 months for $500
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

II adeertisia3 fot tess tine than three months,
,cil be churged tor at the usual ratss-Sl 90 PR
squire for tie irst three Insertions, o"d tceay fre
cont for eorh sabseqteW issac.
Yhe atore rafe4 ,rW be stricHy adhered to. The
e.reslatioa Of tie rTSDfCA PoR. Is one IF tbe lor-
get ~ tie Sitte and heaee IF The best adeeetfst"y
meRtnq,s.
Sf3- J0B WeRK. Of III descriptions promptly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

Saicidt Of Clergyman, Rev. Is. G..
MePhail, Pastor OF the Presb5 terian church,
es at Snow Hill, Newtown, and Pitts Land
ing, in Worcester connty, Md, committed
suicide about O'Clock on Saturday night,
by jumping into tie Bay from the hurricane
deck of the steamer Wilson Small. For
several months before, NJ. McP had been
in delicate health, and il was observed near
~ two weeks ago that his mind wandered.
He was going to Baltimore To get medical
aid. About 8 o'clock, while the boat was
between Annapolis and sharp's Island, Mr.
McPhail rose from his seat to leave tic
cabin. His son, who had not slept. hut
watched his father, started to follow, when
he turned aud in Kind tone, said, s'Ren-
ny, don't you come, if you do you will noy-
or come back y The hoy, alarmed, and
fearful that his father would do him some
injury, resumed his seat without calling Mr..
Morgan to follow. Mr. McPhail then went
to the hurricane deck, laid off his hat and
coat, and plunged into the Day. His all
sence was not noticed fer some time after,
and when search was made FOR HIM, his
bat and cloak were found The deceased
was native Of Virginia, and the family now
reside in Norfolk Efe was ealled 10 Saow
Hill about year ago, aud had become very
popular as a preacher and eentenNa.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

IJAS for maEy years devoted his whole attention
i 4 to the treatment OF Private complaints, in al
III ii, Il nd fntpp i,a Il firms ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
II EDICAI HOUSE,

No, =, Frederick st. Baltimore, Nd.
Estobiised II order 10 afford the afflicted sound aud
Scientific medical AID and for the anPpresssion #
Qnochery.
NGf,I,NR SMITH,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

Iynch La1c ETccWtoRs IN keatucLy.-
The riot which took place at Louisville, Ky. j,
Thursday, on the acquittal Of the four ne
groes who murdered the Joyce family was
led by a young Joyce son Of enc of the par
ties murdered. As soon as the result of
the trial was known, large mob, headed
by young Joyce, organized and made
several attempts upon the jail where the ne
groes were inearcerated, but failed to pene-
trate its walls The jalors, fearing another
attack, ordered the men to be armed as a
guard, which was done, when they COM
monccd firing from the jai, INTO Che air for
the purpose Of intimidating the rioters
The latter, however, were not to be put
down SO easily, and they soon returned with
a cannon and placed it near the jail
The keepers on hearing this Immediately
capitulated, when three Of the negroes were
seized by the infuriate mob and hung to a
1ee. The osaer noHro cut his throat in
jail, preferring to die thus than by the hands
of a mob. Young Joyce, who headed the
rioters, aud who is supposed to be insane,
has been put in close confinement. Serious
fears are entertained that the mob will at
tack Nessrs Wolf and kosseau, the coun-
sci who defended the negroes, but the au-
thorities will endeavor To prevent any fur
Their acts of violence Our citizens gencr-
ally disapproYe Of the verdict acquitting the
blacks, but at the same time depreeate riots
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
nj RRIAG r.

Married nersons, yourg men, contemplating
Marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness. Or
g.nic 5,5iijty Beinrmties &c, should Immediate
II consult Dr.. j. and be restored to perfect health
Ha who places himself under the care Of Dr..
clast,n NAV rei gioltslv eoniide in his honor as
;rntainan. aud confidently rely upon his skill AL
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
ALFfMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
Or. JOHN S ON
OF NG EN-

Especially, who have become the victims OF Soifa-
RI Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands OF
Young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who mig otherwise have cntran ed lis
teninr Senates with the tbunders Of eoqucncc, ar
walked 10 sestaey the living Tyre, may call with ulf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11

For " L PAcKER-Messrs Alricks. Ali
Baum. Brown, Banding, Blood, Bower,
Buckalew, Bowman, Bower, Carl, Cessna,
Cummings, Clover. Danner, Dieffenbach.
Evans, Finch. Flannery, Frost, Forney.
Gemmil Gilliland, Grier, Garvin Hartzell.
Hull, Hunter, Horn. Irwin, James, Jamison.
Kutz, Knox, Kautz, Lauman, Mccormick,
(Montour.) M'Kinstry. Mccormick, (Nor-
thumberland,) Moore, M'Curdy, Orr, Price,
Patton, Piolett, Plumcr, Patterson. Ring
walt, Sager. Smys Shriner. Smith. (Berks,3
Shaw. Scarborough. Sharp. Sehnabie. Slsaa.
Stauffer, Steele, Scybert, Sherwood, Taylor.
(Eric) Thomas. Wunder. Woodruff, Ward.
(Schuslkill,) fard. (Susqaehanna.) and
Young g,--6S
FoR lI'M ii lIiTlE--Mess-s Ayres. Acker.
Allen. Boggs, Brooks. Buchcr Brush, Bur-
nett, Bonsall, Brcnner. Campbell, Craig,
Crawford. Carrigan. Deal, Danahower. Dil.
linger, Edwards. Eshcr, Hipple, johnson,
KlIlain. Lippineott, Lindsay. Morrison, Mil
Ter. Marian, MKce. M'Dowell. MKinney,
Morris. MMulhn. Murray. Magee, M'Glen.
cy. Netbiuger, Rely, Rutledgc, Rambo.
Slater, Sturgeon. School. Swan, Tippin,
coSrIsuED TO NEXT PAGE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11

Mr. Frost presented the iolio"lpS iettei
from the Hon John l. Dawson, which was
read
BRowss VILE, Feb Is. 1891
Gentlemen Of the COnrcntton:
After much reflection on the course proper
for me TO pursue, Oh this occasion, [ have con-
cluded to withdraw my name from your con-
sideration as a candidate for the nomination
for Governor. While, in SO doing, | retire
from the position assigned me by the partial
ity of my friends, | at the same time consult
my own inelinations, which, | am free 20 say,
accord we'll with the pursuits of private life.
There. are, however, other reasons which
present themselves to my mind with prevail
ing force / believe that the time especially
demand for the position a man of decidedly
elevated character firmness and energy, and
trust that the Convention will be duly infu-
enced by these considerations in their sclcc-
tion; and that unity of the Democracy IN
Pennsylvania, which was never more desirable
than now, when a new administration under
the auspices of her most eminent citizen, IS
about to enter upon its career appears to me
to demand of every true friend OF bis party
the sacrifice of all narrow and merely person
al objects. 1t is only by such selection
and such unity of action that we shall be
able to restore to public sentiment that high
moral tone, in which Legislative corruption,
so rife of late as to awaken the earnest soilcl-
tude of every honest man, shall find It's stern
est rebuke and most effectual corrective. 1t
is only by unhesitatlng concession on the part
of individuals that we can hope for that har-
mony which is the true source of strength,
and which will enable Us to carry out those
views of State and National policy which we
believe identified with the vast interests of the
Commonwealth, and the welfare of our people.
Impressed with these convictions, my duty
is plain one In conclusion, beg to tender
my thanks to the friends who have seen prop
er to give kind expression of preference for
for me, and to pledge my hearty support to
the nominees of the Convention
] have the honor to be,
With great respect, &C.,
JOHN L. DAWSON.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for Governor
Messrs. Alricks, Ahl, Blanding. Brua,
Buckalew, Bowman. Dieffenbach, Evans,
Finch, Flannery, Gilliland, Hunter. hutz.
Knox, Lauman, Carl. Mccormick, MCurdy,
Piolett, Smyser. Smith, (Berks) Shaw, Scar
borough, Schnable. Steele, Seybert. Sher-
wood, Thomas, Wunder and Ward. (Susque-
hanna)-31, voted for Wm. L. Packer.
Messrs Acker, Allen, Bucher, Bonsall,
Brenner, Campbell. Carrigan. Deal, Dana
hover, Edwards, Esher, Killian- Lippencott,
Morrison, Miller, MGhee. Morris, M'Mullin,
Murray, MGlency. Nebbinger, Worrell,
Rambo, Sager, Surgeon, School, TippiIl,
Westcott and Yeager-27, voted for " N. IL
Witte
Messrs. Ayres. Blood. Blackburn. Bogss'
Cessna, Crawford, Clarke. Dunn, Gibson
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
VOL. 4. NO. 20.
TWELFTH BALLOT


Wm III Hitte 80
Wm Hopkins il
Mr. Hunter moved that this Convention do
now adjourn until 79 o'clock this evening.
On this motion the yeas and nays were re-
qured and were as follows:
YEAs-Mcssrs Alricks, Acker, ALL, Brown
Boyer, Brua, Boggs, Brooks, Bowman.
Brush, Breslin, Bower, Burnett, Campbell
Carl Glover, Crawford, Dillinger, Dunn,
Flannery, Frost, Forney, Gemmel, Grier,
Hartzel. Huey, Herdman, Hunter, Janlison.
Kutz, Killain, Kantz, Lindsay, Lauman,
Marian Mckee. Patton. Plumer. Patterson.
Ringwalt, Smyser, Smith, Scarborough.
Sloan, Stauffer, Slater, Swan, Whallon, Work
man. Hunder, Hard, (Schuylkill, } and Wood
SO
NAYS -Ncssrs Ayrcs, Aller, Baum, Blan-
ding, Blood, Blackburn, Buckalew, Buchcr,
Bonsall. Bremen, Craig Cessna, Clarke. Car
rigan, Deal, Danahoyer, Danner, Diffenbach,
Edwards, Esher, Evans, Finch, Gilliland,
Garvin, Nipple, Hull. Horn, Irwin, James.
johnson, Knox, Lippincott, Morrison. Mil
Ter, Mccormick. Quzerne.) Mccormick,
Northumberland } AIcGee, TDowell, Nc
Kinstry, Nick inney, Morris. Moore, McMul-
lin. Murray, Magec, McGleacy. McCurdy,
Nebinger, Orr, Price, Piolett, Rely, Rnt-
ledge, Rambo, Sager, Shannon, Searieht,
Shriner, Sansom, Shaw, Sharp Schnable,
Steele, Seybert, Sturgeon. School. Sherwood,
Taylor, (Bearer,). Taylor, (Erie,) Tippin,
Westcott, Horrell, Hard, (Susquehanpa,)
Heyapd, Young and Yeager-76
So the question was determined in tho neg
ative.
The Convention then proceeded TO fhc
9nIRTEENrn BALLOT
Packer II Witte SO
Black 50 Hopkins Is
A motion was here made that the Conven
tiou adjonrn until eight clock, but was not
agreed to-yeas 65, nays 81.
The Convention then proceeded to four
teenth ballot, with the following result:
Packer A Witte 40
Black SO Hopkins 10
Mr. Buckalew moved that when the Con-
vention adjourn it adiourns to meet at 81
o'clock, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Buckalew then moved that the Conven-
ton adjourn. which was adopted and the Con-
vention adjourned.
EVENING SESSION.
The President called the Convention to
order at 81 o'clock
The Convention proceeded to the fifteenth
ballot, with the following result
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
EBENSBURG, MARCH II, 1857.

Samuel Ringwalt, Chester,
Edward Thomas, Berks,
W B Patton, Lancaster,
HIM M Breslin, Lebanon,
III Alricks, Dauphin,
John A Slater, Northampton,
Charles Burnett, Mohre,
J B Danner, Adams,
John ALL; York,
Capt John Uartzell. Perry,
H L Diffenbaugh, Clinton,
NJ Gremmill, Huntingdon,
Wallace Seybert, Mentour,
Gen John Blanding, Susquehanna,
f " Knox, Potter,
w Gagvin. Mercer.
Isaac r Taylor, Erie,
Gen Jonathan Ayres, Lawrence,
W III M'Kee, Allegheny,
DIR j III Blackburn, Allegheny,
Finley Patterson, Washington,
Daniel Weynard. Somerset,
DrJ FL Crawford, Armstrong,
Mai John Cummings, Union,
Col J Searight, Fayette,
Isaac Ward, Schuylkill,
Edward Clancy, Berks,
SECRETARIES.
DJ E Huey, Allegheny.
James f Linsey, do
John Campbell. Philadelphia,
L II Shaw. Bradford,
Ell Acker, MONTGOMERY.
II A Boggs, Cambria,
A M'Konnay, Hestmorcland.
DIR Brewer, Juniata.
On motion the President was directed to
appoint Committee of seven to draft resolu-
lions expressive of the sense ofthe Convention
The Convention then, on motion, adjourned
until half past two o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The President called the Convention to or
Ter at half past 2 o'clock
The Chairman announced the following
committee on resolutions
Messrs Shannon, Buckalew. Workman.
Westcott, Carrigan Shriner, and Bonsal
Mr. Mcdowell moved that the Convention
proceed to nominate candidates to be balloted
for nomination for Governor.
Mr. Whallon moved to add Judges of the
Supreme Court End Canal Commissioner,
which was adopted, and the motion as amend
ed was agreed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11

Before proceeding to the sixteenth ballot,
Mr. Cessna moved, that in each succeeding
ballot after two, the lowest candidate upon the
list should be dropped, and on until the
nomination is made.
Mr. Whallon objected to this notion 1t
was departing from the established usuagcs of
the party
Mr.. Cessna said he did not know that he
should vote for the motion himself. He made
it for the purpose of getting an expression of
opinion from the members of the Convention.
1t was but right that the lungs of the Secratarys
should rest and those ofmembers be exercised
If the motion was adopted, one of the promi-
nent candidates must be nominated, and he
thought this was right. One of these de-
serFed a nomination, and two or three ballots
more would, under the motion, decide VINO
should be the Democratic nominee There
was no hard feeling existing and he wanted
none to exist. Any one of these men would
he thought. be acceptable to the party, and
nomination ought to be made If however,
the Convention were not ready for the motion
yet, he would withdraw it for the present, but
he wanted to hear further from his colleagues.
Mr. Whallon opposed the motion.
MIR Mcdowell moved TO amend by inser-
ting after the :. 10th " ballot instead of the
s.2rd
AIr Lindsay moved 10 pospone the motion,
with the ahendmcn, for the present, which
was agreed to-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11

Huey, Herdman, Irwin, Jamison, johnson,
Marlin. MKee. Mckinney. Mccormick,
Northumberland, } Magee, Shannon, Shriver,
SAMSON, Slater, Taylor, (Beaver, } and Wey-
and-25, voted for Saml Black
Messrs Boyer, Brush, Frost. Hull, Kauntz,
Lindsey, M'Kinstry, Patton, Patterson, Ring
walt. Rutledge, S4aright, Stouffer, Swan and
Workman-15. voted for VIM. Hopkins.
Messrs Brooks, Danner, Forney, Greer,
Garvin, James, Price Pluner, Rely, Sharpe,
Sloan, Taylor and Whallon-13, voted for j. ;
Porter Brawley
Messrs. Brown, Bower, Cummings, DID
linger, Gemmil, Hartzel, MDowen, and
Woodruf-8, voted for Ephraim Banks.
Messrs. Burne., Craig. Glover, Moore.
Wolf and Wood-6, voted for G r Barrett.
Messrs, Breslin, Nipple, Horn and Ward
4, voted for Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Baum voted for Mr. Slenker.
Mr. Young voted for Mr. Bell.
The result of the first ballot was announced.
Mr. Evans withdrew the name of Judge Bell.
Mr. Nipple withdrew the name of Hon i
" Hughes, and presented letter from that
gentlemen, which was read as follows:
Messrs Hipple, Ward and Horn:
GENTLEMEN The County Convention that
selected you as delegates to the State Convcn-
ton about to assemble at Harrisburg, without
previous intimation to me by any one, recon-
meuded myself for the Gubernatorial pomina-
ton, and instructed you to sustain the prefer
ence designated. need not say that l have
felt fattered by. and am deeply grateful for
this manifestation of confidence and regard
on the part of my Democratic brethren in this
county Had 1 been consulted. however, ]
should, by announcing the resolve, for some
time entertained to decline all political official
position, probably have occasioned the enun-
citation of preference fer some other Democrat
better qualified. more available eaudi-
date, and whose ambition can be more at
tracted by the responsibilities and honor of
the post of Governor of this great State. /
must ask of you therefore not to regard my
self as candidate.
I have no other wish to express in the
premises than that the choice of the Conven-
ton may fall upon one who, with moral and
intellectual qualifications for the high post,
shall, by the integrity ofhis pasta dherepce to
the great cardinal doctrines of our party. in
spiIe its members with such confidence and
enthusiasm as again to rally in their might
and vanqui~h desperate opposition, cement
ed by the absorbing passion of hate to the
great truths of Democracy.
| am very respectfully,
- Your obedient servant
FW HUGHEs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11

Pottsville, Feb 81, 1857.
Mr. Brooks withdrew the name of j Porter
Brawley. and presented the following letter,
which was read:
SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,
HARRIsBURG, March ,, 1857.
DEAR IR:-Having learned that my
friends have presented my name to the Dem
ocratic Convention Ga session here to-day as
a can ndidate for Governor, | respectfully wish
YOU to withdraw the same. Wishing that
the Convention may unite cordially and unan-
imously on whoever may be It's choice, and
in such a manner as to ensure the triumph of
our party by good old fashioned Democratic
majority. and sincerely thanking my friends
for their confidence and partiality-
| remain respectfully,
Your obediens servant,
j. PORTER BRAWLEY.
Mr. Baum withdrew the name of Mr.
Slenker.
The Convention ken proceeded to n second
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11

On motion, thanpOmlnatlons- cIOseu
Mr. Frost presented the following letter
from the Hon JOHN L Dawson, which was
read:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-05
LOTTERIES.
100000
MARYLAND LOTTERIES.

MARYLAND LOTTERIES
II FRANCE G. 4 CO., MANAGERS, BALTIMORE.
Drawn Nos OF Washington Co. h. drawn juno Is, 1857
% 81 ~ - rs 3s 81 IL 81 So 80.
Drawn Nos ct p""psee institute leo drawn June and
10 70 Is 10 So A "a Q 81 50.
Drawn NJ No. Of f. Bel Air %. drawn June end
81 81 81 30 30 81 Us I II Ct ls Al
Drawn Nos OF Patspsco Institute 1877 drawn June Ord:
= Al 81 40 IL IL ~ 10 76 25 az Us 20
Drawn Nos oil Susquehnnnn Canal 81 drnwn June Bird:
n.. % Is II 10 % 10 &c 4s ~ - d.
Drawn NOS Vi Patapsco Institute l2s drawn June 4th
la " 81 10 10 II 5 81 g. 80 IS 10.
BRILLIANT SCHEMES FOR JUNE, 1857.
DTa~inSs conducted nnder the snperintendeaee " the
,n,, State Lottery Commissioner.
,s Ma. June othnP3komoke RIVER Lottery Class
sOOO, 1000 1898 Certificate of Package of Wh"les
VO 5O"shares in proportion.
SATURDAY, June 6th--(iraud Consolidated Lottery;
Glass Id, 7sNos. IL drawn ballots Tickets $40. Capital
rnzes-S3oOoO 1927, Of 5000 9 OF 5000 of eo0O
Low Certificate OF Packages Of Whoes Sl5s-shares III
=, MONDAY, June sth.-washington County Lottery;
Sass ~ 20 NOS II drawn ballots Tickets IS Cnpa.
OF Wholes Sl25 2O-shares in proportion. =,
TUESDAY, June 9,h.-fel Air Lottery, Glass 81 Is
so' II drawn ballots Tickets So Capital Priest ~
s2o0OO 10000 5000, 4sss Certificate vi Package OF
Wholes $40 5o-shares In proportion
WEDNESDAY, June lOih-Susquehanna Canal Lotte
ry Class - 7s Nos IL drawn ballots Tickets $40 I%il'
hcate OF Packages of Wholes sl5s-sharcs in proper
ton.
THURSDAY, June llth-Carroll County Lottery, Glass
"a IS Nos. l2drawn ballots Tickets So Capital rrizes-
S2o"Uo 1000 of 1850, of 2.5u Certificate oil rack"
ses OF Wholes S7i-shares in proportion. ,,7
Friday June l2lhPokomoke River Lottery I'ns s
7s Nos 10 drawn ballots. Tickets So Capita! rrtLer
$4,000 ~ OF a,5OO Certificate Of Packages oil "h"e'
| ss7 5O-shares Ia proportion
SATURDAY, June l3th-Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class II, 10 Nos IL drawn ballots Tickets SO-CapI'a
PIzes-s4OOOO l2,497, $780, 1000 100 Of ooo io'1 o.
500 Certificate OF Packages OF Wholcs sl's-St"r'S !"
| proportion.
| I.5'A Dollar Lottery drawn daily.
Communications will receive attention II s1uress
| edto r. FRANCE Il CO.
June Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-05
, RETIRED PHYSICIAN

jNXIHOSE sands OF life have nearly out discov.
| w cred while in rho East Indies, certain cure for
| Consumption Asthma Bronchitis. Coughs Colds and
| General Debility. The remedy Was discovered by him
when his only child, auEher, WAS given up 10 die
Ie had heard much o. the wonderful restorative and
healing qualities OF preparations made from the East In
lia Hemp and the though; occurred 10 him that he might
make n remedy for his child. He studied hard and
ceedrd eazing his wishes. His child cured and
q now slivc aud we'll He has since administered tho
wonderful remedy thousands OF sufferers in all parts OF
the world, aud ne mas failed in making them
plctely healthy and happy Wishing to do much good
~ pos.ble hr will send 10 such of his afflicted telowbc
inrs request it, ths recipe with full and explicit direc
tions for making up and successfully using it, He
Gurcs cach applicant to incosc him slling-threc
he returned postage The recipe. md the
msnder be applied the payment of this advertise
nent. Address DIR. II JAMES,
No ~, Grand street. Jersey City. n. ].
p S-Ther" Srs persons VINO pretend TO prepare
SALE the Extract of Cannabis Indie, -, from DR.. H.
James, Recipe, and who profess 20 be his AGENTS All
such persons mposers Dr. H. Jaess sole Object ID
tn benefit the world and not 70 make money. He has
AGENTS who prepare hi. medicines from the recipe, AID
never will have The impostors CANNOT make up the
medicines from the recipe To sell II ht profit the
cost Of importing the East India Hemp alone being
great dmIt ri pccuuinry speculation in the GESr.
ISE remedy. The imita Ions are probably compounded
of nolas and perncous drug two costing tcw/
cent? May 27-d&w3mf 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-05
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

TIME BOARD OF VISITORS will meet on go June,
4 to make appointments Of Cadets in the Virginia
Military Institute Applications for pay as well as State
Cadet appointments will he addressed 10 the undersigned
Vacancies tor State Cadets VIII exist from the following
Senatorial Districts, Und,r the old Constitution:
II Bedford and Franklin
III Spotsylvans, Caroline and Essex,
XVIII Patrick, Henry, Pennsylvania.
NIX City OF Richmond. Chnrl-s City, New Kent, &c.
Xxx Rockingham and Pcndlcton.
XXII Harrison, Lewis, Wood. &C,
INK Boteiourt, Allegheny, Bath, &c,
XXXI Brooke, Ohio, Inl shall, &C..
XXI Kanawha, Mason. &c.
Those desiring teachers from the graduating class
be supplied by application the Superintendent.
The -rnduaiory exercises will take place the 4h OF
Julyn which dry the Literary Socieiies will be address,
ed by the Hon r. N. r. HUNTER Lieut.. NJ F. marry U.
Navy and Mai. J. G. BARNARD. y. :. Army, compose
The Beard Exsniners invited by the Board OF Vsitors
to attend The annual examination.
THE usual display CT Fire Works on the 18th Of July.
TIL. Alumni Association will be addressed by J. W.
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Principal
Anril lj-cowt stJpSHt20ihJe