davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

RELIGIOUS APPoiS MEsr.--The Rev. p. p. kroees'
!. j., late President Of the Holy Cross College,
Mass. has been appointed pastor, and Rev. Dr.
James Ryder, 8. j., late President Of the George
town College assistant pastor OF st. Marys tCAsho
lie, chnrch In Alexandria. Va The former gen
tleman Is already in charge Of the congregatien'
aud the latter will arrive there on the 18th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

PETERSBURG, Sept 9th, 1887.
The Mechanics Association completed its organi-
zation tonight by the passage Of bylaws and the
election Of officers. The meeting was by no means
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

BANK OF kANAwHA.-The bank of Kanawha, Va,
*as redeeming it's paper Tuesday last, after the
suspension of the Ohio Trust Company had stopped
payment No statement has been made by the di
rectors with regard to its sovency as yet. The Ka-
aawha Republican says:
" In consequence of the fsilure of the Ohio Life
insurance and Trust Company, An account of
which Will be found in another column which
loids a large amount of the stock of the Bank of
\anawha, n smart run Was made upon the latter
ank last week. exclusively by holders of bills iv
ng on the Ohio. where considerable sums had re-
ently been paid for wheat The bank, up to this
late, Monday night August 3D. has promptly re.
'eemed all OF Its paper in specie, when presented
Il It's counter. We hear from reliable authority
hat the bank will be able to meet all her liabiii
es unless the Life Insurance and Trust Company
u Its dying struggles, has improperly involved it,
The Washington Star. of Friday, says that the
rust Company has improperly involved" the
odnk, and inextricably So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

DOLLARS AND CENTS IL CASApA-The Provincial
Legislature of Canada, having passed an act requi-
ring all the accounts Of that to be kept
~ dollars and cents. after the first day sfJanuary
1858. many of the banks of the Provinces have Civ
en formal notice that all bills intended for
discount or collection and falling due and after
the fret day of January next be expressed in dol.
lars and cents. They have likewise given notice
that all checks and other forms, in for banking
purposes, be adapted to the decimal system.-Ior,
and AQrertiSer, Nftembfr 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

THE SKITHs-The Smith family is well represent
4 on the democratic ticket in Sacramento, CAL
hey have Horace Smith for county judge. j. c.
NTH for public administrator and J. W. Smith for
,istice of the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

THE MurIsY IN ISDIA.-A correspondent writing
f the various tortures inflicted on ladies and gem
lemen by the mutineers and the low Mohamme-
ans, says: ''They slit the skin round the throats
their victims and pulled off mask, scalp, and all.
he Lord recompense them. ."-London San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
CNGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATH

~ ENATICAL SCHOOL.-Prof H. j. Christian
aaving resigned the chair Of Greek in Richmond
College, will open an English Classical and Mathe-
nstiesl School IN this city, on lst October next Du
mig his long experience rs teacher, he has been
the preparation Of boys either for college or the
tctve duties OF life He therefore proposes TO admit
llmseif with untirng energy to making thorough
choiars in the strictest sense of the term He has
'ecured comfortable rooms on 9Th street, between
franklin and Main. Any communication addressed
. him through the Richmond 2. O.. will be- prompt
y attended 10. He hopes that those who intend to
aatronize him will make Immediate application.
Terms payable semi INN aaily in adv&nce) $40.
REFEREscEs~ Rev. J. Petersin, Rev. Geo. Wood
ridge, ID. D., Judge Halyburtop, .Tuige Meridith
.ie~ssrs. VIM. H. Christian, Jno. VI Gregory, Fred
iransford. VIM. y Taylor, b. b. Minor. r. l.. Chris
ian. Wyndham Robertson, Jos. X. Anderson, John
Strger, ChRs Gennat, Rev Mr.. kepler, Den. WIN.
|. Richaris0n. Col. I. J. Evans, Capt. c. hmmock.
r. H. J. Miller. H. j. CHRISTIAN
2Sr II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

TOBACCO ISsPEcTogs--fhe Governor has made the
following appointments Of Tobacco ln.peetors sor
petersburg for the ensuing year: Hsst H'h @ msss
4oase--Benj. b. Vaughan IRE appointed ana esps
Nm Drinkard In place OF A. y Biiex, nnss. ~.
f,g,n,i Hxrsho,se--N Blick and r. A. Wysfts, trs.
appointed.) N.oye's Husshoase-Roesrf yoaee sea
Thos c. Elliott (reappointed.) 1hs sppoins@sa's
for Oak, Warehouse have not yet been msde'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

Persons desiring 10 enter pupils, eau leave their
names at the School Rooms, where Miss u will meet
them ~ any hvtr they may appoint.
N 29--,i2Nk gtawIsf,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

DEATH OF SISTER OF MERcY.-The San Francisco
papers announce the death of Mary de Sales Sc
cOnd superior of the order of the sisters of Mer
cy," an institution established in that city She
WAS cousin of Daniel 0Connell q relative of the
celebrated Tom Steele. and formerly possessor of
great wealth in her native country. Ireland, which
she expended in benefactions to the poor and In
behalf Of her religious order. She was the foun
der Of the Magdeen Asylum in Limerick, Ireland
Of which she mad the charge for some thirty years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
THE NEXT Session of Mrs. RENNETT,s

THE next Session of Mrs. BENEFITS
L SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, will commence on tbs
st of October.
Her pupils will be thoroughly instructed and pre-
ared for the more advanced classes in Boys schools
nstruction in Latin and French, if desired.
TERMS, PER SESSION..
- ~ JNHi9 VI W
eI III years oI - n
'ultion IN Latin or French, esch........... 10 90
3B-Location on 9Th, between Grace and Franklin
streets au 24-6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

KUssI,'s ORDERS FOR SHIPs.-A letter from st. Pc
ersburg says that the Russian government has just
given orders in France and England for nine line Of
attle ships, four frigates two corvetes two sali-
OTIS aud four transports; all screw steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

An AMERICAN SAILOR PICKED UP.-0n the l4th al.
limo. sailor. named James Freelund, who had
jumped overheard from an American packet ship,
was picked up in the Engish Channel by fishing
boat, and taken 10 Hastings. On examination, he
stated that he had been taken board the ship in
>ew York, while insensible from the effects Of
drugged liquor, and had been brutally beaten and
and abused during the passage. He expires. ed his
intention of suing the ships officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

REaARKABLE FRUIT.-The Hartford (Ctl Times
says that MIR. James Dauforth. Of South Windsor
has natural curiosity in the shape of a grape
vine with clusters Of hazel nuts growing upon it
The vine was one of large number growing
among and over lot of hazel bushes, and singular
10 say Of the grape vines have produced buuches Of
aazel nuts, or rather a union "f grapes and hazel
auts In one husk. The hybrid fruit is curiosity
AGREEABLE SURPRIsE.-Rev. J. II. Hays. pastor Of
he Second Presbyterian Church, In Nashville
tennessee, was sgreeably surprised. one day Las !
week, by a visit from committee of his congregR
Iion. who presented him with the sum Of six hun
lred dollars in hard cash. as free will Offering and
token Of the appreciative and afectionate regard
pf his people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
EDUCATION.

MISS +. M. SMYTH will commence a
w School for Young Masters and Misses, in the
r>Ha formerly oceapied by Mrs Nye, ON Bank ST.
. near 18th on the 18th September.
= she intends rming class in French
Those wishing 30 enter their children. will please
make immediate application, rs the number u mn
nils viii be limited. Sc 5-sts
MISS JESSIE c. G0RD0N'S SCHOOL.
WI FOR T0CNG LADIES. (corner of rrank lin
and Sth streets, i'll be re-opened on the LIST day
October and closed on the LIST day OF July
Higher knGuSh Brsnohes...-.,..,........,st0o %
Primary ............, 10 On
Languages. 20 90
M,ssfr 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
EDUCATION.
Day SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

DA SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
seae la hing on THURSDAY. Oct ist. at the room ip
t@n nrn.a =. ne Church on nth street be-
" ~ ~hosier The course of study will conprise thn,
oi eur most approved schools either North or south
eialy regarded In addition to cole siats esnrps
ton tue advertiser has taken special pains by psr
spproved institutions Of our country TO introdnes
into ms sy,tem all that is really desirable
abundant evidence Of acceptance Al eyerY no;a, 10
which his services have hitherto been engaged d. ."
's,'.s s ana am 'ufther particulars on application.
MISS LIZZIE STUART will omen a
80 School for Young Children. at her natbar,s
residence corner Of TRACE and ID streets on the ist
oi octooe, next She aattcrs herself from her expe
'sshee, Sh she WIN De able to give satisfaction.
She begs leave 90 refer 10
lev. Mr. Minnegerode
Rev. Mr.. Peterkin
X. I. Daniel, Esq, Richmond.
DIR. II. H. Cabell
John %sfudSSs; %ashiss;tana ssa ESQ King and queen.
George N Savage, ,Henrics No 4-6ts
THE CHISWlCK SCHOOL,
-. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH.
mlll be reope ned At the subscIiber's residence
miles west OF Richmond on Monday, Sept. 23th -
HsyinS had several yesrs experience and being ac-
eredited as apt saea." share Of public patron
The position is retired and remarkably healthy
The discipline will be ('hrlst,dn and {arentat
n rev poeruers ttnate or temdie } may, early
application, be accommodated at my house and 9TH
srs in the ncighborhood,
Sc 3-lm+ GEO. g. EXALL. A. NJ.
MRS. MALLORY'S SCHOOL FOR
A'A CHILDREN, Of both sexes. lin separate apart
ments) will be in session On TUESDAY the 18th of
september.
:, sar Residence. 4th street. between Grace and
franknn se 3-3tavt0l
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
RICHMOND, VA.
The next session of this Institution will begin on
oi July.
The Principals will be aided by nine assistants.
FOR further particulars, address
ID. LEE POWELL u,,,
K. J. MORRISON, ! frihoipais.
au Is sotISitdtlO
MISSES KING. corner Of Bread and
.'A Nays Streets The next session will begin on
the lat day Of October 1887 and close on the st dsy
fJuly. 1873 Experienced and competent assistants
will be employed to teach the Philosophical and high
or Mathematical classes.
TERMS:
Higher English Branches a............,..,.. $40 .
i7i 20 90
-
husic q 60
Drawing, Painting, and Embroidery 10 to 10
noSu 40 %
% 10
au 25-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

L.aor sAIs or wEsrrxs L.ss-Nr = n, v enris, :,
tian sold yesterday, 70 6eo 60 y 80 nsI.nx h W..
snn.ia =, an average Of 81 per acre Mr.. G. ioea-
80. ss;. i. "a sssut two years ago. at net cost Of
q per ss realizing 800 on me 's.s ssos III. ~
., ~ The EeaisrsHe yasrsai, &r<. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

AThocIoUs.-A few days since. q laborer, who had
been employed on the Pan n-Handle Railroad. called
at the house Of Mr.. David Finley, near Parks Pa
and requested to be allowed to stay over night
The next morning, alter breakfast. Mr.. Finley and
his wife, two old people, who resided alone, were
both taken very sick with vomiting. They re-
quested their guest to 60 for physician, which he
refused, but soon after took French leave carrying
with him, as was afterwards ascertained, some
three hundred dollars, which he had managed TO
steal while In the house. On examining the coffee
pot arsenic enough was found in it to have killed
twenty persons. The overdose had operated as an
emetic and thus saved the lives of the old people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

TEFFEKSUN MALE ACAUEMl, Z0TH.
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS
CHURCH HILL.-The next session Of this lnstitu
tien will open on MONDAY September l4th. and COB
tnus for ten months.
Thorough instruction will be given in the Classics
the Mathematics and the various English branches
TERSs-Payable Onehalfl lst January, 1853, and ia
balance at the end Of the session 3d. 40 and so dol
lars,
limited number Of smaller boys will be receiver
at the rate OF $50 per session.
In all instances 81 will be charged each pupil fo'
fuel and in all pupils will be charged from tn
time they entered to the end OF the session. "a
eept in cases of protracted sickness
G " pETHERRRIDCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
AIR. TiGHE's SELECT SCHOOL, OF

w FRANKLIN STREET, ABOVE 7rR.-The ST
session of this school will open MONDAY the 2ls
6eptember, for the TEN following months. ureek
Latin and Mathematics s6u; Elementary Latin ALI
Mathematics, or higher English and MathRmBtic
Sc; common English Branches $40; Primary Depary
ment Gfor boys under Ii years) S35; french or Draw
ing, each SO.
The services of successful Teachers secured 70.
all the departments.
Refers TO the following gentlemen among the patron
OF the school last session, viz; Rev. Drs Woodbridg
and keppler; Doctors Usbell ,Cunnngh ham and Deans
Messrs. Beers & pondexter, Crenshsv Il Co., l.. l.
Crenshsw, VIM. IL. Grant, G. D. Yale, j. VI. Royal
Adams smith, Andrew Johnston, } G. Page, A. Blair
Nm. s. Triplett, Vim. Marshall, Geo. NJ. West, Coz
Warxck Bn,rT Tbos Bsokrnbfosg og
Wn II. smith n. NJ. Martin, &C. &c. Apply on til
premises X. Ii. l.. TIGHE. A. ID.
i 2s-dtSn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL

~ SCuOOL-The undersigned will, on the first {
October next, open Classical and Mathematics
School, embracing such course of instruction ~
will Mt youth for easy entrance into the hg
classes. either. of classical scientific instiu
tions. They have procured the desirable lot At tn
corner of sih and Clay streets, upon which they
now having erected their school room. Their
TERMS will be ~ follows. (rAYABLE sEAI-ASSUALL,
IN ADyASCR)
Latin areek and Mathematics
Latin Greek, and do. ....................... 5
English Branches .......................... A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
'I'HE EXERCISES of Mr.. sTUART'i

will be resumed the Ist Of October next. Parent
will please make early application.
terms: {Iugatie sentI-dH1udiy IN aGrdnoe.)
For tEition in Latin Greek and Mathemstics$6 $40 u
% " Latin and Mathematics. .....,..,..., 50 u
iA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

Modern Languages, ioxtral each.
PHILIP b. STANARD,
T.. " BARGAMIN.
IT gives me great pleasure TO recommend the Glass
ical and Mathematical School of hessrs. STANARl
4 BARGAMIS. Messrs. S. & B. are graduates of thi
Institution have been connected with it as Assstah
Professors aud entitled TO the fullest confidence
Of the public for their high intellectual and mora
qualifications. FRANCIS III. SMITH,
Superintendent V. 81. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

THs CAHBLs-The War Department has received
an interesting report from T. r. Bsale the vuperiu-
tendent OF the expedition to construct the wagon
road from Fort Defiance, dated VI Paso, July 9th.
Mr Is. writes in glowing terms OF the succsss of
the camel experiment. The War Department fur.
nished him with some of those animals (onIy thre.
of which were males,) to be used as beasts Of bur
den-he loaded them with 700 pounds each of pro
vender for the mules. They bore the Journey
across the plains-esting little but bushes, pre-
ferring to browse on them to grazing on the best
grass-far better than the mules of the ex pediton
They suffered much less than the mules from the
usual casualties of such journey-sore backs
lame feet, &c-Sdr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
The services Of competent Assistants will be

cured.
RsFsREScss-R C. Wherry, Mrs James Gray, wm
Gray, DR.. J. q. Wayt, Col. 4 Ii. Parker Thomas J
Evsns, Geo. Maynard. D. =. Woodbridge, Rev. J. 4
Edwards, Rev. Leroy ". Lee, Samuel Greenhov,
v Glszcbrook, Benz. Pollard, A. V. Crenshsw, +.
spence, 4. II. Meade Chas c, kllett, Chas, stebbn-
T.. p, Townsend, " m. A Smith Thos D. Quarlee
Garland Hanes, Felix Matthews, Alex. Duyal, ".
" Tsy!sr, T. W. keesee, B. Jones, p. Lawson
s.t- Those who may desire to euter pupils. are
on Clay, between lst and ID streets or through til
fost Once. Jy R-tiOc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

n.v,a I.issss,. Of Petersburg, Va, has received
an snrolntment on the Don Pedro kailroad, IN
Brazil.
large black bear supposed 10 have escaped from
Tgdred's circus. has been seen In Dinwiddie county,
Va.
Alex D. Kelly, jr, Of baltimore, died ~ 'ne n~'A
Alum springs. Va, On the Shh August
Mrs. andrew culver, living near whrslins sas
fell dead ON "Wednesday last.
Four nsrroes she property Of A. May we're kiues
by lightning, near heisar Tenn 80.
The Aramisso Print Works on the sensy,sM. -
River. Pa. were burnt on Friday naoraisg. Iaes
SO 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

SHOCKING AFFAIR." Hospital Pafient .Sabb,d bg
Crazy Sdiasr.--0n Thursday afternoon John
Mead, seaman, late Of the steamship Arago. who
had been in the hospital in New York for few
days, undergoing treatment for deliriim tressens.
secretly procured carving knife used for cutting
bread, and Ia q it of madness, without giving any
notice whatever, made an attack upon the nurse in
charge, then on sailor who wss In the same ward
and finally on Kesrney Rogers Wagner an estima-
bic young man, who lay asleep on his bed and
whom it is feared is fatally injured. The Courier
says:
Inc hrst thrust made by Mead was at Mr. wsg.
ners throat, but the knife penetrated the right
breast just below his collar bone infiicting deem
ana dangerous wound. The next stab was be-
tween the third and fourth ribs and the third in
w Tue breast. Smaller wounds were inflicted ON Mr.
"aghefs 8 arms, cheek and throat These ass,ults
were but the work of few seconds When Mad
commenced the attack the apothecary's bow and
three OF the convalescent patients were in the ward
anu gave the alarm. and MIR. Danath. the superiu-
tenaent. and several Of the doctors were immedi.
steiy at the scene of bloodshed. Mead became ami
etea IN a moment, aud at the command of the sail
OF he had tried to assault, threw the knife down.
On being questioned by the same sailor as to why
ne nad made these murderous attacks, he said 'she
had come to the hospital to kill somebody and now
that he had done 80 he satisfied"
me surgeons in attendance proceeded immedi-
ateiy to dress Mr.. Wagner's wounds and found
tneLn SO dangerous that they had hopes of his
recovery In fact. recovery seemed almost impos-
sioie The wounded man belongs to one of the f.
uest families in the country He had been under
.reatment Tor temporary derium, and was getting
On well before he met with this murderous assault
IHK DEATH oP AN ARCTIC yoYAGER-Ws have An
hounced the sudden death of James McGary, of DIR.
hanes Arctic Expedition. He died after twenty.
four hours illness, on Wednesday, in Boston, where
ne was connected with the panorama of the Arctic
regions The Boston Herald says:
He was between So and 81 years of age and
teavesa wife and two children. Prior to his last
expedition with DIR. Kane he had been engaged in
the whaling business He was thorough seamen.
and distinguished for the hardness of his constitu
ton no less than the hardihood of his character
DR.. Kane has enbalmed his memory already nv
frequent reference to his services In the far North
lie called Notary his "iron man" and whenever the
most srduous and perilous services were required
II the brave men, Notary was ever among those
selected for the work. Like Schubert, who lies bu.
lied in the SHOWS Of the polsr shores. McGary's
disposition was ever merry and buoyant among the
most trying circumstances He cheered the hearts
of his comrades when they were dropping and all
looked dark. He died, like DR.. Kane in the arms
Of his faithful friend and comrade, Mr. VIM Nor
ton who was thus called upon to perform the me.
iaucfoly duty for n srcond time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
sCII00L--Cosner 9Th and Clay streets
July. ~ ~ va ~
fkRks-fPAYABLE sxMI-ASNUALLY In ApyANcIl
o. Classical aud Mathematical Department.
Sats1 Ctass-Tke Classics and higher Mathe-
u
'nnior Ctass--The Rddsmsnts Of the Classics,
Wild the higher English Branches .......... 50 Of
M, English Department.
Higher Branches 10 o.
50
fhESCH ID taught by Prof EXON,
~ ViS-an ROGER MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-07
Mrs. PELLETS SCHOOL.-The nexl

IVA session omEences October lst 1857. The rriua
r. feature OF this school, is the thorough and syr
teaatic Instruction in the French language given tC
AL the pupils, without extra charge.
The French Il Taught By Professor and Madame
EMION, Of Paris. and peculiar facilities AFFORDED
for learning to speak the language.
Mrs. PELLET guarantees that the Rlerlen ntary and
advanced studies IN English, shall be fHoRoUGHLl
taught
Information. relative to the school, terms &c. MAJ
ss had application at her residence, Broad ST.
Richmond Jy 22-dSm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
THE INDIANA SENATORIAL ELECTION.

The great importance necessarily attaching to this
ton will trust justify in making brief reference
it even while it is undergoing examination before the
Judiciary Committee but with purpose to offer an
opinion the question involved. We have undoubted
reasons for knowing that the action of the Legislature in
the election of Hon. Jesse d. Bright and Hon. Graham
Fitch to the United States Senate cordially endorsed by
the highest judicial tribunals of the State of Indiana
Neither Of the gentlemen named, fully satisfied
would have consented go into the election had not the
proposed method Of choosing senators been thorough
canvassed and approved by the first legal talent of the
State Written opinions based upon the thorough
analysis of the law and the facts furnished by
bers of the supreme bench also by the accomplished and
learned judge of the United States district court and the
able lawyer who occupies the position of attorney general
Of Indiana.
Legislative action based upon tho evidence and opinions
Of those who the peculiar guardians the constitution
Of the State and who justly supposed to be best
acquainted with its letter and spirit is certainly entitled to
high respect and will doubt receive the careful consd-
Grafton of the Judiciary Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12

CouRT OF CLAIMS, Feb. lo.-Bass P. Aviso The Uni
ted States Mr. Phillips opened tie argument in this
on the part of the claimant Mr. Mcpherson replied the
part of the government and the submitted The
case of A. o. P. Nicholson submitted on the facts
Joshua R. Jemet as. The United States. Mr.. Averl
opened the argument in this the part of the claim
amt and continued till o'clock when the court adjourned
till IL o'clock tomorrow, a.
February ll-Mr Ayeril concluded the argument in the
case of Joshua r. Jemet and replied to by Mr. Nc
Pherson the part Of the government and the wAs
submitted.
Francis Picard The United States. Mr.. Averll
opened the argument in this and continued till three
o'clock when the court adjourned till "a o'clock a. m,
Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-12
ARKANSAS.

Governor Conway last Thursday evening, (says the
Little Rock Democrat of the 2oth u,) appeared in the
hall of the house Of and in the presence of
the senate and the house. took the official after which
he handed the clerk his inaugural address, being too nm
well to read it himself and withdrew. Judge Hany JUS
ee of the supreme court administered the oath to the
ernor, There formay about the proceeding, and
it occupied but msment Of the time of the general as
sembly