davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

OFFICE VA FIRE AND MARINE ms. Co.
Richmond, 3rd Nov, 1881. }
RGP DIVIDEND NOTICE The Board OF
Directors of this Institution have this Gay De
cared dividend of per cent. on the caplaI sioux
pa able to the Stockholders. or their legal
tatives, at the Office of the Company, on MQNDAi
the 10th nss, until which time the Trans RT oooh
will be closed. W. L.. COh AhDtN,
nni-JtI6 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12
Fikss IN AMELIA COUNTY, ya-The petersh,,
az 4.

fihss IN AMELIA County, y.-The PETERSBURG
A.prss'' OF yesterday, has the following:
c,s.tai barns, filled with tobacco. have he.n a,-
Inc ,hs burned while the tobacco Was nuIs,,s',-
Mo M,,sr o. bring One of these belonged 10
Sna.han residing near Goodies gndgas -
,,s" was owned by Mira Page Bona :, nm, aha
kacen ane iat.sr WAS very large, filled with -
rshs a IT, '.s loss II is thought, will be eonsiae
resi1ing Dear painssyiiie, were des,ras 10
lew days slDce Although located near II, A's !. :
stables, fortunately the fire did not eonma.,,sa.
to them. ah'eaie
Almanac" A'Shss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

TRAGEDY IN NEW 0RLEAss.-From the New Or
leans Pieayune. of the 9th, We condense the follow
ing: On the night Of the 9Th instant a Miss Wab
Der visited the house of Joachim Thomas. and
being invited, retired 20 bed with his wife
"hen Thomas came IN he used improper I'M.
critics with her, and she fed into the street ba
pursuing her with knife Officer Royle rnsbad
alter him. aud he retreated into his bed, lifting n
MOSQUITO netting as the officer Came in, and pung-
ing knife into his abdomen. Bowie stasvsrss,
cut when another officer ran in in time 10 sse
Ihohas cut hisown bowels out and die Bowie. the
wounded man, was dying at last accounts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12
A DOUBTFUL REPORT FROM THE "FAR
WEST"

CHICAGO, Nov. IA correspondent Of the st.
pauls Times, writing from Paynzuc. says that
a report has reached there 70 the effect that 500
United States troops it is supposed detachment
of the Utah expedition had been attacked and kill
ed by a large party of TetOwan Indians, near the
Missouri River, Williamson believes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

ELECTRO-THE TIC INSTI.
~ TUTE, MAIN, BETWEEN Tsr AND ID SITS
RICHMOND. VA.--DR. GEkSIITM HUFF of New
York. and mure recently uf Lexi 1gton XIV il tho
Principal of this Institute, in which GAisVANISM.
in connection with other remedial agents are en-
plOyed. The Institute continues a. be successful ia
the treatment and of Paralysis, Neural gis 81.
situs' Dance, Spinal Affections, Rheumatism Nus
cular Cont tons &C. and its practice IL strongly
recommended By the Medical Faculty throughout
the country.
So copy of "ElectroThcrape-.t will e
sent free to any applicant.
ATTENDING PnTsI, ,Ass;
g.. HUFF. II
no I2-lm j. LEE JC ,xESN n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

II EAL ESTATE FOR SALF. Est. That
Brick Tenement situated ut me corner os WI,
and Franklin streets, known az the YorEtow III III
I'll Tbs Is most excelle ut stand for business and
Is now under rent to good tenant '''N
Marshall streets, adjoining the property Of Dir. Cleo
81 A valuable building lot at the corner of 9th
aud streets, adjoining the residence of Mr. Unn
l22 feet "''"nee Vi
The above real estate offers rare induoema,, 10
those seeking safe investment ~
For terms apply to VIM HURLEY
Richmond, Va or
Nj. HURLEY
no 12-2tawlm Norfolk Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

CLOAkS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS.-
~ 50 Grey Cloth CL0AKS at $50
100 Tan do. do. at s. and S.
l3l handsome Grey CLOAKS at 81, S. and $40
80 Misses Cloth do. $3.50 81 and s.
More Antique, Velvet and Satin CL0AkS from
SO up to 500
Grey Plush CLttAKS at all prceS
WOODEN, Plush and Stella SilAWLS from 81 up
Black Bombazine CL0AKS, for mourning just
opened - :.
Ii you want TO see Cloaks almost given away, call
at RlLEY'S 1871 Main street.
no l2-6t* Opposite the new Custom House
T UMBER LUMBER We respectfully
- call the attention Of thoze in want, to our stock
of LUMBER, consisting o:-~
Ash, |, IA, IA, ?, and inch thick
Poplar. "a and inch thick from 10 inches to 10 in
Ches wide .''' ." -
White Pine, |, Ia, IA, 2, g. 4and inches Thick
Dressed floorins, L. Ia inch, Heart and Msfehant.
able
good assortment of Yellow pine Ls+.ber adapte.,
to all purposes WIZ
Cypress Shingles, Cedar Posts tsardea Rails ke
Terms moderate Orders promptly eSecut.d
ISAAC j. MERCER z co
,o South siae of Jock.
no l1-Im Near May "a Rridoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

NOR HIRE-For the balance of the
Il year, a young Woman. accustomed 10 house
work. Apply to- a.. W. 5. PHILLIPS,
no I2-3t At GOuldip's Old Stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Fort of Richmond, Nor'r 1l-Hgh Water o'ca

Schrs Yorktown, Woglan. for City Point. cleared
at New York 9Th inst and A. 4. johnson, Crowell,
from Richmond, arrived at do. same day.
Schr 5. g. King, Andrews from Alexandra, ar
rived at Philadelphia 9TH inst.
Schrs Josiah Achorn, Merrill, for Richmond, sail
cd from R0ckland 3lst ult; VIM. Gregory. Buclllin,
and VIM. Woodbury., Higgins, for do, do LIST inst
echr. Elizabeth B Bacon. from Boston to AleXan-
dria sailed from Newport It'll inst.
Schr. Mary smith, Nickerson from Frederlcks-
burg arrived at Boston sth inst.
Schr Emily Fowler Willard, from Richmond, ar
rived at Salem 9th inst.
Schr. Rebecca Baldwin, from City Point arrived
at New York ON the l0th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

TAKEN BY MISTAKE.-A small bun
Il die, containing Berege VEIL and three pieces
OF Velvet RIBBON, left by Lady in my store yes
tertay morning. Amy person finding he mistake
wiIsplease return it and Oblige n. c. BARTON,
no l2-It% lU9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD LOAN TAKEN
IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Nov. lit is reported that Barring
Brothers. of London, have taken the Michigan
Central Railroad Loan of 81 400 200, at $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12

GYMNASIUM Interesting to Clerks
VI and young men leading sedentary lives. X.
KEMpE assisted by several young Americans, has
opeped on Marshall street, between jth and 6th in
tie Hall formerly occupied Riding school, No.
| GYMNASIUM. for athletic sports of all descrip
have an opportunity Of doing at a small cos =
Admission lee $40, and monthly subsorptOne 4 N
cents.
Those wishing TO become members will a. pIv q,
the Hall, Monday, Wednesday and Friday az enn,as
between the hours of and 10 o'clock.
Oc 2l-lu~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DIspArcl

A protracted meeting. which has been in pro
gress for several days at Burlington church. in hir
county, closed on last Friday. There were eleven
converts. Rev. A. Il. Dickinson. of your city, wts
present during the meeting, and preached with
great power lie obtained ut Bruingt0n for the
Baptist sunday School and Coportage cause 1886
in pledges. On sunday, Filler Dickinson delivered
an address on Colpurtage, at MattapOni chur h
and scared for this object. in subscriptions S5J.
There Is nothing of special interest with Just
now. Respectfully yours, r.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

~ The Knoxville Mercury says efforts
are being made tn secure the location of the
proposed Episcopal University at that place
II may not be alniss To state that parties in.
timatr'y interested in the success of the
enterprise--ihe ends and aims to be attained
by iis rsiablishment-will visit East Tennes
see early in the ensuing summer, for the pur.
pose Of viewing the country. And that in
selecting site for the University, ACCESSIBLE
ty, abundance of good water, freedom from
mnlaria and other predisposing causes to dis
ease and sickness, and productiveness of sur.
rounding counlry, will control and fix the ne
lection, without reference TO any locAl efforts
or influences. The enterprise, looking to it,
high and important results il successfully Inn
tured md carried out, is among the best thai,
good men have yet contemplated, and mere
poi, { of l"c,tion, further Than It may combine
the advantages enumerated above, will not
enter into the confederation of the rppresen.
tativ"s Of the Church undrr whose auspices
the University is to b. reared and shed ils
rich blessings upon the land.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

COOP ADvIos -rhs New. York Tribune,
closes an article upon "Pecuniary Revul-
sons," with the following sensible remarks:
The skies are glo"my and lowering; we
must sbUrten eail. lie us each resolve 10 re
duce the amount Of our outstanding obliga.
tons rs speedily and rapidly as possible, and
al all events not increase IL. Let us buy less,
and pay our debts as fnot as we can turn
property without iiinous sacrifice. Let us
plant more and till better; let US put Oft ex.
pensive building aud all other outlay that
does not promise quick returns until we can
do go owing no man anything, and paying ne
we no. Let us run a., no store bills, but IN
iure some privntion. forego some indulgence,
rather than founder IN harassing debt. Let
US unit e,iiy resolve IN spite OF all ingulhug
speculation and contagious luxury, that we
will owe l.ss a year hence than we do now,
and avoid the mistake Of counting as realized
wealth promises to pay that are imperfec,ly
secured and may never he fulfilled. Let us
feel that hundred dollars per annum actu.
ally made by tile sweat Of our brows are bet
I ~ than a Thousand won by hazardous speeu
lations which tempt TO extravaganza and dis
| suade from honest work. Let us send onl
youth into the field, the shop. the mine, the
| factory, and teach them 10 hew ont their sew
eral paths to competence hy manful exer
tim. BY thus at once increasing the proper
ton Of producers and diminishing that %
useless consumers, we may y et avert the storm
that now rumbles in the distance. We may
at the worst save ourselves severally from III
| worst devast mi ions; but unless there lie som,
decided change IN this direction, a crasl
| seems to us inevitable
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27
" ASHiNGTOR, March 16.


The city is arendy deserted by most of tho
members of Congress md Office reekers.--
The diplomatic affairs are Ia be subjected to
the principle Of rotation, and us the appoint
menis nre not TO BE- made for some months
ar weeks, there il no immediate pressure upon
the Prrsideh. and the S,cretary of State on
their account. But for I'll the civil Offices,
there is still n rush The applicants have, in
some instances, been discouraged. ind have
returned. The New Workers. and New Eng.
landrrs md Pennsylvnninns are not M ensiiy
TO be put off. They insist upon rotation, md
upon the early aud practical application OF the
doctrine. The Pr, sident stilI hpsita,es in
regard I" this question. liz has not decided
yet whether he viii ndopt the principle Of
rotation as general principle or not. Nothing
lrss ihnn this " i'll content the grent majority
of his political friends, especially those Of the
North and West. But, should he follow ths
advice thus urged upon him, lie " III find that,
in NEST cases, he will have dozen prnmiurn Mt
applicants for each place, and must make
hundred enemies, by every new appointment,
where he makes single friend. Ils riuht
course would b. 10 let matters remain NJ
they IRE, II he d, sirrs IL quiet term. lie finds
the lnbors and troubles OF The situation quite
Ms great ms hr expected, while his PHI, sical
endurance il diminished by bodily indspo-
siti"n.-COr. Char. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

ROBERT J. COwART.-1he Committee Of
Local Preachers, appointed to investigate
he charges "f immortality preferred nga,nst
this individual, closed their iabors on Tues.
day list. after several days patient inv.sti.
CATION of the matter. The Committee, we
understand, were fnrced to the conclusion
thai, h"w"ver exaggerated some "f the ru.
mars touching the matter may BE-, the ev.
idenres OF his guilt were Of such O character
M To require, ut their hands. the rendition of
True Bill" and his suspension until the
next meeting Of the Georgia Conference
We learn, further, that Mr.. Cowart has since
been dismissed, by Governor Johnson, from
his position ~ Attorney for the State Road
IA position which. IL the opinion Of u major.
ny Of this community, it were Infinitely bet
ter he had never been elevated to.-Ailanta
American,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

Every JAcKAss WANTS AN OFffcK.-A
number Of politicians, oil Of whom were
seeking Offices under government, were scat.
tered on the tavern porch talking, when an
old topper came up mud was solicited to tell
them n story, and told them the following:
A certain k,ng--.don't rec"llect his name
had philosopher upon whose judgment he
always depended. Now II 81 happened that
one day the king took II iuto hi, head ID 20
hunting, and after summoning his mobiles,
and making alt necessary preparations, he
summoned his philosopher and asked II Il
would rain. The philosopher told him il
would not, and he und his mobiles departed.
While ,nrneying along they met n country
man mounted on jackass. he advised them
To return for said he, 1t will certainly rain.
They smiled CONTEMPORARY upon him, and
pass on. Before they had gone many miles,
| however, they had reason 10 regret not having
taken the rustics advice, ms n heavy shower
coming up they were drcnched to the skin.
Wen they had returned to the place, the
King rcprimandrd tn. philosopher severely
for telling him that II would be clear when
il was not. Il met n countryman,' said he,
and he knows great deal more than you,
for he told me il would rain, whereas you
told me il would not"
The King then gave the philosopher his
walking papers, ana sent for the country man,
WIN mad his appearance. "'rell me- said
the King, how you knew il would RAIN Il
did'nt know said the rustic, my jacknss
told me- Aud how, pray, did he tell yohr
the King said in establishment. BY prcking
up his ears, your majesty The King now
| tts, L.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

"The Railroad and the Athens Poa,"-
The last Cleveland Banner confirms about a
column md half under the above caption
the longest, If not the deepest, original arti
Gle that has yet graced the columns Of that
eccentric sheet. 1t ia made up. mainly, Of
charges against the management of the rail-
rond, asserting TINT they hnve bunged it,
affairs, destroyed its usefulness to the pub
lie, been guilty of the grossest favoriteism
In not throwing the Banner sop occasion.
ly,] and are fast running the concern into
bankruptcy. The entire article is compound
Of Interpretations, III nature and Stiffness
and merits m further n"tice--hardly worthy
Of being digniied with contradiction
Take for example the following period:
ave said the passage travel had decrcas.
ed,-"we never said the receipts had fallen
off az the editor of the Post charges. md If
the editor of that 'veracinus' sheet will turn
TO his dictionary he will see that the words
.traver and receipts mean very different
things"
The idea that the "trnvel had decreased
40 per cent.," while the "rec-ipis" from the
sale Of tickets had increased more than 90
per cent. ia too much f"rns We respectfully
submit that Goliah Of Gath himself could not
stand up against such knock down argument
% that.
The Banner nccuses Ms Of dsposiiion 10
engage IN n controversy Of personalities with
Il. and rather nervousy invites lis 10 wade
In. We deny the nccnsation, and politely
decline the invitation 80 CALAMITY rendered.
for two substantial reasons. First. We never
had nm apinsss for interchanging dirty exple.
tives--and, secondly, we are satisfied that, In
such coniest, the Banner ninn would prove
bis training md come If victorious. We re-.
spertfuliy request him not to "get down to-
ss-such condeseension would be quite over
powering.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27
continues.
To CoRaEsrosDEsrs.-" viaticum" next

To CoRhEsPoNpEHTs.-" Viaticum" next
week.
The communication in regard TO the np.
preaching State canvass, is rather too long
for our columns Besides, Il confirms, in our
judgment, some things calculated to do more
harm than good, and under that impression
we must r'j.ct it. New md important issues
are likely to enter into the contest, and they
should be approached with some degree of
deliberation and care.
There are two or three other commnnicn-
tions on hand, which we have not yet Ind
time 70 rrnd. Our friends must not think
hard IL we occasionally "muzzle the press
to their prufftrpd eifn-i"ns Articles which
read well Ia their authors and nrc Of impor.
tanc- in their estimation, may have but liitl.
interest for the public, and for that reason we
write M little ns possible onrself. We shall
be glad to receive short, well written com,
municntions on any subject Of public or gen.
eral interest, or that may contribute to the
entertainment of our subscribers. Others,
ourself ing judge, will have to take their
chance between the copy-dra~er and the
stove.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27
TpE PUBLIC LANDS.

There Is movement making In Virginia
10 bring the Democracy into The support Of
the old Wing Doctrine OF distributing the
public lnbds or their prdcerds, among the
States The following resolutions were ndop'.
I'd At meeting held in the lith Congres-ion.
al District of that State, a few days since
2ad. That Il Is amongst the most solemn
Duties devolvrd On thu Congress of the United
States, faithfully and bona fde to dispose OF
the public lands in such manner ns will
equally enure ~ the benefit of NIL the States
which ;nny now be, or hereafter become
members 81 the confrderacy.
3rd. That lands which were ceded by sew.
eru States TO the United States, were ceded
In trust, for the cnfnmon benefit Of all the
States, and thai this Convention doth express
its earnest convicti"p that the speedy adoption
| bv Congress- Of sonr suitable measure tor the
division Of said lands, or the distribution Of
the net proceeds Of the sales thereof, anon =
| the srvernl States, il demanded alike by n just
regard to the solemn duties ! posed upon
them by the trust, n due regard 10 the just
interests Of all the States, aud the soundesi
principles Of public policy.
4ih. That the lands acquired nv the United
States BY purchase ARE held in trust for the
brnefit Of a!l the States, and that they should
b. disposed of ms indicated by the last reso-
| luton. -rf.1
18th. That We believe that In view Of the
financial condition Of Virrinin, burd"ned NJ
she now IL with the urges debt aud heaviest
taxation known in her hisiory-the day has
come when nm earnest appeal should be made
to the consideration Of all parties to lay aside
party naur.Sngd objects, and concentrate the
energies Of the Stale tn secure her full share
in the benefit Ia which she is justly entitled
in the proceeds of the public lands.
9Th That VIZ submit to the consideration
of the people of Virginia, the proprety OF
holding n convention in the first week in Nav
to he composed Of all parties, to consider III,
measures best t" be adopted to carry out the
forecoing resolutions.
9Th. That we urgently recommend to thu
people Of Virginia, in the selection Of thei
Delegates and Senators in the State L4gisla
tuic, ma also their Representatives in Congress,
this spring to do so with reference to III,
great object Of securing to Virginia her jus
portion Of the public lands, or the proceeds
of the same.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

An AMERICAN STARE. - Maryland, (says
the Louisville JournaD is rmphatcally the
American State. The Governor, Legislature,
and the whole State Government ara in the
se"ping of thu American party. Its financial
condition should excite the envy of some
of our Sag. Nicht ridden States, and teach
the people /" "plnce none tu. Americans on
guard Mryland Ia. n balance in her
Treasury, from III. receipts Of last year, of
about S32s,o0O, which, added 10 the surplus
remaining of the previous year, gives n TO-.
tai surplus in the Treasury of nearly $780,.
900. The receipts Of the State for the year
nre about $l,23O.373. and the disbursements
are about Si,003.290. So much for the
American State Government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

BUFFALO, March l6-The funeral Of Sam
mel z zimmerman. kill by the n cent terrible
disaster "n the Great Western X ilrond, took
place this afternoon nj Ning' ra Falls, Cnnnda.
The Masonic di-pl probably WIS the lnrg-
81, M well IN the most imposing, ever wit
n"ssed in this country. Large delegations Of
Knight remplats and Royal Arch and Master
uasons, were present in full rernlia from
Western New ioik and from Urp.r ind
lower t'auada. Many of the Members o!
Parliament, and great number of the most
prominent men of Canada, ais" attended the
nnrrnl. 1t is estimated that not less thar
'iiieen thousand persons took part in the de
mons ration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

Coon lit AT Our MAIL SysrEM.-A
Nebraska piper censuring the delays which
take place in the Conveyance of the mail to
that territ"ry, states that "tbs last bundle of
New York Tribnnes received mt Nebraska
City, had houses nest in it, aud five young
ones, alive, besides seven dead ones, suppos.
ed u. have been poisoned by eating one Of
Greely's lenders"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27
ANOTHER FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ANOTHER FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Louisville p p"rs announce that u ter
rihle accident occurred an the New Albany
md Salem Railroad IN Tuesday nit'rn"ou.
The down train from Michigan City, DUE NJ
New All ny in the evening, WINS precipitated
from the bridge near New Providence, about
twenty miles on, from New Albany, iuvolv.
ing the death Of sixteen passengers and the
injury ct others. No particulars were given.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27
DrxocArIc f,sr.EAriso pAs,r.--1hs Wash.

DExocATIc fIRK-EArlSe PAsIY.--1he Wash.
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune,
says:
The reconciliation between Davis and
Toon'bs. previous to their departure from
Washington, was sincere. integral. and treat
ell with q treaty Of alliance, offensive and
defensive in behalf Of the cause Of Are eat
erism aid extreme sectional views. Neither
Of them care to Disguise their disgust at the
turn things are taking. and both have de
clared emrha'icnl y that they will only sup
port the Administration IL so far as IL car
| ries out their ideas Thus civil war in the
southern Democratic ranks may he consider
ed rs virtually declared. and il would he fol
ly to underrate either the energy or the abil
ity Of the factionists. II is nevertheless he
Iieved that they will be'closely Watched. ant
that the national party in the Slave States
under the leadership Of such stat esuen a.
Sli'ie'l. Wise and others, will eventual,
command the supremacy. This n,u.i depend
in y great measure upon the. degree If unit,
and energy which shall be develooed in tn
Cabinet, which, II cannot be denied. il NJ
without elements. may sooner or later lead t.
decay. Highly respectable rs Case i-. and con
seryafive as he professed his ini entiou of he
ing, he lie unpopular with some Of hrs col
leagues, who wish to see him replaced by
| younger man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-27

W The Baltimore Sun says that 1t has
been proposed TO hold n convention repie-
s-nting the various railroads lying hetw,rn
the Mississippi valley and the port of N"riolk,
for the purpose Of appointing commissioner
To proceed t" England, aud rnd.avor To pre-
vnil upon the propre"rs OF the new monster
steamship, now building on the Thames, Ia
bring her, upon her first Transatlantic trip. Ia
the harbor of Norfolk. The 18Th of April
or ther-nb"utS, has been named Ms the time
of holding this convention, and Lynchburg,
Va. as the place,