davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Rssorsd. Tina. the course u the Democratic
delegates ia the late Constitutional Conye niion
at ~. Paul. by clearly announcing their princ
pies, aud by adherin9 10 those principles with
true Jacksonian courage, meet with our entire
appreciation.
i1sOcsd. That the course II the Black RI
pgbcans 10 the late Constitutional Convention,
was revolutionary sn1 Reasonable IA the e&
IRENE; that their members were augmented
BY corrupt officials who are Disgrace among
honorable men and by grossly abandoning
their principles VI negro citizenship. have
shown that their motives were Office and pow.
er, ana not rgbt.
lls0{red, That we recommend 20 our dele
gates that they u.e all hen0rabls msana 20 ~
cure the nomination OF VIM. u. Gefe, ~ ouf Af.-
choice ~ delegate 80 Congress. FROM Southern
MINES Ita.
ffsolcsa, That the proceedings 81 this Con.
yeaiiOn be published In the Brownsville M, aid
aBi -. Paul P,oater and Democrat
Hon .. w. >trceter being called upon
by the Chair delivered very corisise aud
eloquent address.
On motion adjourned.
j. j. l'grpgx, Chairman.
CnRLes BRowN, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
mira Annual taIr Of tho Mlnusnota Ag-
sicuitnrsi society.

Our citizens, IN The excitement # parrt.
IAN strife, should bot forget that the third
Annual Fair OF the Minnesota Agricultural
Society, will be held in this city on the It'll,
slli and 9th OF October.
Wednesday the eth, will he devoted to
the reception nnd arrangement Of articles
and animals, and TO llic organization of
tommlileS Judges AMI also TO the trial
Of harness horses on time, the place for
which, the hour, and the regulations for this
particular portion OF the exhibition viii be
ially set forth in the bills of the day
Thursday, the 9Th, the examination by the
judges viii take place and on Friday, the
OH, thu Animal Address viii be delivered,
ia" award Of premiums announced, ac, i'm
medlately after the Address.
The Annual Address viii be delivered 10y
Hon. II. II SiHLEY.
Tho following is list Of thu officers Of
the society, the various committees, and 81.
pcrinIcndenls
H,p. II. II. SlRLts, ptes,dcnt.
y. T. SSypER, Vca President.
nr, A, b. AXE, Secretary.
ExECrrvE COMMITTEES ", Selby, o. II.
Kelly, 4 u. olmstcad. L. NJ. Ford.
tuaNtrrEE oF ARg,NGENgSrs.-- w. Bass.
chairman, IT. Paul
bx.satL SrrEHtSrEspESr.--A A. W. fuis,
Shcun Ramsey county.
StrEaiNrENhRNf % pfrARrakArs.--.t'sf t'T~--
VIM. l.. Ames -. Paul Hmso- Daniel Hop.
kins, ~. Paul she,p, S,c'ne and Poultry --MaI,
T.. +. futbcr, At. Paul fa ning Implement.
and Nachnry Maj. y. Mclean; Daryl. y
l,nrpcutrur flnaI Iah and Fruits l.. VI,
Ford tianatdctusss T. VI. Smith .rusa a,d
GHdsn Jsgsfabies n. I. Iioyt. fHs .irt,..
~ hvnd.
The following Is u list OF the Judges:
90 Carrie. Hon. John Rollins, ST. Anthony
--- Fowler. Rcd Rock Hon. J, W. furber,
Cottage Grove.
Or rRorrlyG Avn RrAp HoasEs. Lyman
Henson, 81 Paul Il. l.. Russell, Minneapolis
". liolc0mbc, saltwater.
oF pAlRy.--Col. J. II. stevens, Glencoe; J,
Haskell. cottage oroFc: Rodney Parker, SaiHt
raul,
on FARM ANp GAHpTs Pioneers Hon. 4.
Ramsey, 81. Paul lion. J. ". North, SurthGeld;
Hon, W q, leduc, Hastings,
Op puaesrlg N,NCFAcrlas.- Hon. ". Il.
Marshall ST. raul Mrs. W lIolingshead, st.
VAIL. NJ Y Y, =. tnrnsu, Monographs Mrs.
VI Shcrhnrne, II. Paul
~ rAI>rtSUs, AssEoryPss, DA8CERREo
FNrks, puuroGR,FHS, PHt>rtNo AND Book BI>r.
IVA. !. ~. New son. At. raul; |. Aviator. saint
Anthony; Z, Steele, Fort Smelling.
oF Sgovts, CrrtrRy tNn SifvtH WtRr..-
Henry Mcken,y, 81. Paul; Rev. G. q. Ams-,
Minneapolis; J. l.. owens, ~. Paul
~ MtsCELt tNrnIs ANp DISCRETIONARY pt
rINrNtNr....p. Morrison, st An,hOny; Il, j.
Ncndcuhali Minneapolis; Judge Shcrhurue, ~.
Paul.
FRyr- ,Np FLORAL DEPARTMENT. 4. l..
Willis. st. Paul. VIM. J. Parsons. Minneapolis,
Ilou. g.. l.. Becker. - Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

The Convention met a. Caledonia on the
il,h inst, !. i. Belden was chosen Chair
man aud Charles Brown elected Secretary.
nn motion. ilIc following gentlemen were
unanimously elected Representatives to AT
tend tho State Convention, 10 be ho,d ut
st Paul, on the 18th H. a. Davidson, j,
&. Day VIM. T. Dunbar, r, Boygan and
u. Wilson,
On motion. the following gentlemen were
appointed County Central Commlt,,c So
Vim H. Buucc, Thomas II Commit aud i.
u. lclI!onl.
The chair then appointed the following
rrcciutt Committees j. j, Bc!dcn j. Il,
IsBeud. NJ. Williams, K :. Woody, John
Moore. T.. Mckutyrc. y. &. Dunn, Asa
Bachelor Wn a. Noungloyc AMI II. re
tcrssn.
The Committee on resolutions made ,be
following report,
Nl.agls. The National Democracy OF Hons
ton county. having met ia Convention a, the
most important epoch in the history ct Mate
sofa, therefore
Reso'rfi, That the Democracy cf Houston
caauty have entire confidence IN the equality
and sovereignty OF The people, without regard
90 the blrih, station OF any other Distinction.
Rssarssi That the lRAcA RrpnhNcaa party
together with their Know Nothing aud Section
al Associations hy their rshid ulirsfsm, thvr
assaults upVu tie Consultation Of the ntrd
States ana upon good CITIZEN. u foreign biyth
SIC indahxeF.us our EcPaOlicsu Institutions and
n surcc.>iW Nil prove thc 3c>iTuvti0a u Amst
team Liberty,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
lie uiocraiiS Meeting

Pursuant 10 call Of a Democratic Com
nittec for Dakotah county, the Democrats
Of said county met at the Democratic Club
room, in Hastings, on the 10th day Of sen
TENDER. 1851. O'Clock. N. for the pnr.
" "''e''' Wv
saw ','"'' "''"'''"' " 'o "'"' al
~, ! "'' y" '"' '''a '"'''
~ ''"'''" was temporarily organ
-,' ~ ''''''"S ~ -" ''''T' rs'i, f''sh'rri'
'"' " '"''"' .',,''"y'
""'"'"'' " ia" PaS' ocioch' T. NJ
~ Tue "'"ri'ooh tIe Convention met ac-
curljup 10 adjournment and ,x.a ,..rn,. .
l'''''
Hcht'y otgahiHcd ny choosing tDhKRr T..
Nrtf. Esn President and : cv,,u gor,
'"' -
Nfy'
The G,l1owino p,,,cI ,.cr.o,, ,,,o,o a.,
"7 f'''"' "oi' W.T. p"
chosen ~ Delegates:
RoLe,,n. NH I.,,,. u.i,h LII at.
Jo-inl, RurYel, uirb,e, W'r.b r,' ~ 81 ~
nuL ID ~ & pnm,.cu -" """''' ~ "o"'
NOt'ui tiIhi 'dcn ucIcgatc have thg power
If snts,i,o,;o
~
ia motion the Chair APPOINTED the FOL.
Io.;., -,
''"'"h '''"''' P''N'i's as committee on RESP
lutlOns.
f,,a N.Y.. ro..,S. 49,, T.,
, IN" - '''''l' '@'"'H "hiit"' e'H 'HHles u
hile The committee were preparing rcso.
t,t;o,s Tia ,,oet;,,, ,,,,,., a, ll.,s,o, ~ -
INV, y. I. Han, NETT, .. l. HAYS, and a.
"a Nnt.,, E.or,
80 '''""''' ''i'''
The committee reported The following
r,.,,l,,,;,.,,, ,..li.t, -. .,.....:....r..
'''''"''o"' VIM" "''V UNANIMOUSLY auop'
ed:
p..,J-., rt...,n. p.......,..,..--
,f su''ta, in'' a. 'ns hePtoSemauNe' OF the
heartily approve The course pursued by HE
pem9vfauc delegates N the late Convention
a.. y Al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

+ ts ves'srssv ioB> RStsFr~ ~ ~ 40
hsN ',-sa, .-s-i.ft t-U 3; E.an -
o. F-i>g 10 l,-a .r., a. at.fras - o'r,rt 49,
NJ c4..sra fhrAhk FlYs us4rs ID nv Nsyu pa
- s \ l- -.is, IRE. q. t-s<st = sSrs
" rsAsrfUs e. No-re- ,.a-.v Ds,a. A. h y.r.
-f.ar hoe s r.1 a. yrs.sFt.f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
ELEGATE3 TO CONGREs3.
". W. KINGSBURY, Of 81. Louis

W. w, hING5BDRf, Of ~. L0nis
county, having received majority Of the
votes on the second ballot, hs nomination
was. upon motion. declared unanimous
On motion the Convention gave three
times three cheers for the nominees Of the
Convention, and then ngain three times
three were given.
On motion Of Mr.. WILKINSON, tho
President Of the Convention was instructed
10 select one Democrat from each Senate
rial District, 10 act together as the Demo
cratic Central Committee, aud report The
same at M carly day through the columns
oi the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
Upon motion, the proceedings Of this
Convention were directed TO be published
in all thc Democratic papers Of the Terri
tory.
Upon motion Of Mr. WEBB, Of Waba.
vfIa trtc hunks Of tic convention w,1r-
teolsrcd to the officers Of the Convention
On mot ou Of Nr. BROWN, the Con.
yention adjourned une d,e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Mr. J. MCAyENAUGU ofFilmore

Mr.. J. NJ. CAVENAUGH. ofFillmorc
county, having received majority Of all
the votes east upon the second ballot, upon
motion u Mr. LIZ DUE, his nomination
Was declared unanimous.
The call Of the Convention was responded
to Ivy Mr.. TAEENACGII, in few we'll
tined remarks.
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Delegates o. Congress, with the follow
ng result:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

There being II, choice the Convention
proceeded g. n second ballot The names
OF Messr4 WEIGH. BRiSBIN, CHAT.
FIELD AMI FLANDEAU we're with.
drawn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Mr.. NOAH. having received majority
OF votes Was declared the nomiuec ot the
Convention.
MEMBERS uF CONGRESS
MIR. BAKER. Of Ramsey, uonipatcd
GEORGE L. Been Eli, OF Ramsey coun.
~, IA a candidate for Congress from the
northern district Of Minnesota.
Mr.. " Arr, OF Styarns. nominated ia.
NtD GILMAN. OF iscuton county, and
supported his nomination lay a few remarks
t,eorgc t. Becker received. Cob
David Gilman .......... .......... -
Mr.. BECkER having received major
ity Ut the votes upon motion the nomlua-
,loa Was declared o. be unanimous.
Mr.. BECKER being loudly called upon.
Appeared in ID Chamhcr, and in u happy
manner expressed his thanks Ia the con
vcntlon, ard his determination, IL elected ~
represent the popy OF Minnesota with all
the ability ia tts power.
Mr. BROW y, 81 Slhlcy moved that the
Conv ,ntion now proved io nominate Con
grcSaionai candidate l"r the southwestern
portion oi the STAT, and propose the name
at ". W. PHELPS. ri -Ihey county.
Upon motion, Hon " " PliEirS
OF Slb,y county, Was declared She choice Of
this tonSent'ou, t1r Representative, hy as
ClamatoU
Mr.. MCKINNEY moved thu, this Cow
ycntiou now prueVd Ga select candidate
for Repr,scn' alive from the southern pur-
tion cf the State. which was agrrcd to,
Mr.. MckINNEI. Of Fnlmor,, nomina.
tod wM Il. eEHt. ct FILLMORE county
Mr.. ~ Due. OF Dodge. nominated Ed
WARD {. STACEY. OF Frcborn eoun-
": Mr. DOW, ot Dakota, nominated J, NJ.
CANANAUGIi, OF Fillmore. ard Mr.
BREC klNRnGE T., OF oln.stod, nominated
W d. LOW ltEY, Il olmsled county.
The Convention then procc1deJ to ballot
with the following rcsnlt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Mr. BERRY having received majority
Of votes, w43 declared the nominee Of the
Convention
foad calls were here made Tor Mr
BERRY, and be responded in an able and
appropriate speech.
Dir. MURPHY, Of iicnnep'n, made a
motion that the Convention now proceed 10
the election Of Chief Justice and Associate
justices Carried.
BALLOT FOR CHIEF JU-rlCE.
The first ballot for Chief Justice Tesuiird
M fnllnu,a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

nominated Mr.. DAR5TOW, Of B.nton-
Mr. SMITH nominated Judge 5iIkK-
BUKNE, Of Ramsey Mr. MURRAY
nominated u. &. COOLEY Of Ramsey.
The vote taken resulted 40 folloss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

MI EMMETT, al ltamscy county. hav-
ing received IL majority Of olI the votes
cast, was declared the nominee IF this Con
yeniiou Tor Chief Justice, and. upon mo.
ton, his nomination vas declared unani.
nous.
At the cali Of the Convention Mr. I'm
mott appeared in the Chamber, and was
received with great enthusiasm Mr.. T..
then made few happy remarks disclaiming
any lntcuton Of making "a speech.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

On the ffth ballot, Mr.. Ide having received
majority Of yot \, on motion, his nomination
declared TO DC unanimous.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Tho Convention then proceeded to ballot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Mr.. NOAH. having received a majority
OF votes was declared the nominec of the
Convention,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.

AN5btihlB JtthsfrN.
Mr., MURPHY. Of iIenucpiD, nominated
ISAAC ATW AFTER.
Mr.. BROWN, Of Siblcy, nominated
CHARLES T.. FLhSDHAT.
Mr. CAVENACGil. Of Fillmore uomi-
mated CHRISTOPHER q, RIPLEY, Of
Fillmore,
The Convention then proceeded TO vote;
and wfulc the vote wr progressing. Mr..
BROWN, Of Slblcy, stated that there sl-
pearcd 10 be some N understanding and
he would, therefore, Withdraw Tire name Of
Mr.. FLANDKAU.
MIR tANENANGII then moved that
ISAAC ATW AFTER. II llcnngpiu, be de-
clarcd The unanimous choice OF ihis owen
ton, a4 au Associate Judge. which was car
rrd
Tho Convention then proceeded Ia ballot
for another caudjlaie,
Tho name of Mr. FLA NnRAE was
then presented by Mr.. BROWN. The
vote resulted es follows
Charles %. FIaadgaa. ..............-
Christopher g. lhpoy .......... ~
Mr.. CHARLES T.. FLANpRAT. OF
Nicollot, having received a majority OF the
votes upon motion. his nomination was de-
carcd "a he unanimous
Loud calls for Mr.. FLANpRAU L. from
tho Convention, bought that gen,cmpu
within thc bar, when be- made n abort but
earnest spoe,l. which was Interrupted in
thc delivery by repeated cheers from the
Convention,
CLERK OF TnE SUPREME COURT.
The Convention then Proceeded to no,u
nate Clerk ol the supreme Court. with
The following result
I'tue luItn hry of y,tas cAst L.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

On motion the nomination of Horace Il. Big.
elow,as Chief Justice. was declared unanimous.
At this point, Ex.Gov. Ramsey, was intro.
duccd, and delivered neat and pertinent
speech returning thanks 20 the Convention for
the honor conferred; ami an argument on the
distinctive features Of the Republican partyI
Issocia,e Jp,fts,.--The result of the ljr,t hal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

HT. WILKINSON having received nao1ii y 81
the votes. Wa declared duly IomjsateJ
Upon motion, the Convention proceeded 10
nominate candidate for Western Ninae.o.
"a.
Before tie ballot commenced. Delegate
from steele county nominated II. VI. >heeiz. Of
Steele coau'y. AMI urged his claims upon tAe
Coatsaii0n because lie could speak beth Ger
man AMI Enghsh suea,ly. and was good
stomp speaker. AEd ,he German voter. r.
qa.rci Gersaa candidate To BE- nominated.
\ delegate from the Minnesota Valley vhohAd
previously nominated Henry 4 >sn. Il 81
Peter, lrsel rs claims in opposition 10 M.
>heei- because swift had the money AMI iu5a.
ence 10 back him, and fertilizer. that he Lsd
"a bone. and Of course, Va, better nan
All more suitable 10 the pAriy At ,hi,;ime than
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Whereppon, Oh motion, the nomination WAS
declared to be unanimous.
Committee OF i've, Nessrs. Adams, Bal
combe, North, Foster aud Sibley were appoint
cd to wait upon Mr., Ramsey, aud inform him
Of his nomination, and Invite him to visit tue
Convention now in session.
JUDGEs OF THE srPRENR COURT.
ChieJ Just,ce-The Convention proceeded TO
ballot for chief Justice with the following 10
.ult.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

On the "a ballot. l.. X. Stannard, Esq. Of
Chisago County, having received a majority of
votes, On motion, his nomination was declared
unanimous.
STATE TREASURER.
The result Of the first ballot was as follows
Frank hantor, Of Dodge County, %
\. Il. Vaughn, of Mower County, IL
Thomas Foster, Of Dakota County 3
- 100
Having received majority, Mr.. Mantor was
declared the unanimous choice Of the Conyen
ton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-20
Ihr Nhi,e sulphursp,ing.

We recently putll- she'd statement ul The pur
| chase Of these far iam'd waters, with The hJid
| ing. and grounds. consisting Of 1000 acre. to,
| Me-sr- W II. Mel and. # Richmond Bic, Hr
and Capcrial. 4 Monroe county. and w 4;
Cnld.ell. # Grtruhtisr. The price agreed ult
| IN va. 500 III aud the purchase wa- made
with view oi Organizing chartered conpau,
With cupiial STICK of : .OOO. 600 at s1uI p.r
shefr. and e1pendIng S25o0D0 in addition to liz
$155.DOO purchase money, IN improving the
grounds, buildings, and means Of amu--in-ut
connected with the establishment. 1t l. d~rirrd
10 obtnin the co operation ofall the patron, 81 thu
Springs and others Interested throughout the
South generally.
We learn that i contemplated to open books
for subscription in Charleston and NV Orlcan-
well ns in Baltimore aud Richmond.
The nett profits of the last season exc, eded
-6D,tOo; and it u deemed certain that. with the
increased facility Of access. by Railroad extend.
ing within - mlles Of the SPRING. mud the aidi-
tional accommodation of houses heretofore occu-
pied ~ the Caldwell family. aud new improve
rnents in progress, the nett profits of the coming
season will not fall short Of S7O.OJO. Al pre-
ent limited number of shares will be sold al : -
share. These would pny the purcha ,es within
u smAll fraction al - per cent "n the money 10.
vested, II the nntt pruft- reach bat sou. 900 a.
last season aud upNurd- Il Ii per cent. if ihe
nett profits reach 100000, expected. Tho
-hates. too, are 10 Ice payable in May or jun.
md the whole of the income drawn in October or
November. II proposed 10 gentlemen Of the
south. Ia build up this resort into a great South
IN watering Ilaee. TO compare favorably in It's
communications, keeping, society and external
tiracIions, with my other in the country. Those
Inclined either 10 take stock. ar To- purchase lots
ar building with the piiviege Of the water, can
btnin all necessary Information by addressing
h. President Of the Company, w. IL. Mcfar-
and. Esq. of Richmond, va.
The gentlemen engaged in thi. enterprise are
nen of we nth, high cultivation, aud great pIac-
lea sagacity Messrs Berne and Caperton nre We
elieve the Chief projectors of the Sweet Spring
which under their pieces have become agree
BILE aud popular Mr.. Caldwell i the most *
ellen. aud genilemauly present resident at the
White sulphur Springs, and Mr. Mcfarland is
he bend Of banking institution at Richmond,
gentleman of noted urhaniiy aud Intelligence.
These are good hands into WHICH this famous
ummer resort has fallen. und we congratulate
he public on the prospect of improvement where
Improvement l. much needed aud where 80
amy are interested Charleston Mercury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-20

In public discussion held at Romney, in
Hampshire Virginia, on the 9Th instant, says
the National fnttiiigeneer, The Hon. Mr.. FAUX
NER, the late Representative Of that district,
while lac defended his opposition to u distribution
of the proceeds Of the sales Of the public lands,
(Which he very truly said IVES Mr.. CLAY's propo-
.tiun, aud not distribution of the lands them
selvcs.l also pleaded his consistency in opposing
the gifts OF land which have been so freely
granted by Congress 10 Wes.eru railroads. To
do the members from Virginia justice. they have
with great unanimity objected to these grants
but within a few years past the representation
in Congress that these objections unavailing
The full Of Virginia has been that she would
NOT. when size had tho power. insist on the adop
tion If some system for the disposal of the great
lana fund which would secure to all the States n
due proportion Of its benefits. Years ago a lead
ing senator from tho West gave to the old States
fair pn,ice, that the time approaching when
the Western States would legislate for the public
lands as 10 them should seem fit. We we'll re-
member his emphatic language: "Gen,lemen
may deny the " est the right 10 these lands nuw.
but let me tell them that the time is at ! and
whep the representatives OF the West in th
House and the other will write on every land bill,
sic vOlo sic jubeo." But the Virginia members
et least those Of tho dominant party continued
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-20

ia .
! 10 foId thelr arms the Warming was 'hu'''''
/ CLAY's sagaeions counsel was UNDECIDED; aud
| nov pbep sg,in., ench .5,ces ssive grant Of mil
=. -,
''''e ''' s"'ii' "es'''" 'a''"au Va - - u
! preparation ia were not exclusively 10 the N'')
/ they cry out .tr, gbjfri" they are eaolly an
swered blythe Triumphant Wet SIC roio sic
! jub.o :" and the bad Consequence Of this apathy
/ is Mt that it is enrichng the new STATE, bat
/ that it Is ina pore sisAiag tn Old gentleman,
| Col DAVID Gibson, ho took part ia the discus
.ion at Romues. in reply Ia Mr.. FAuLkNER. said !:
III did not charge that NJ. + had Voted fr the
gfa5z 81 Land 10 Weston r.ii5yis '"' 'sa' the e'''
49,, ,I.s nm Is.5. r., ,,ges5,tt,n. was as,a,sg
I4zzs.4 Of a.. mi .z a.fs and Was b4ilI,os
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-20

a London correspondent intmntes that the
poma'ic aures won by Lord Palmerston are
Gully won by lis charming Nisconness. 1t
ould seem thet no british Ulysses is able to
es,st the captivating smile of this diplomatic
'olypso. except only the incorruptible Ronhuck.
le has never We, been known to yield to the tas
inaiiors of woman The writer closes 10y ted
ne how stern editor OF a radical paper, who
ally devoted the Premier to the Internal dcitie>,
"a recently done over:
To his ama2ement, the British Gracious was
lyited to an intimate" party at Cambridge
louise. He was seated at the side of the cuga.
ing Ni>countess at table, and after dinner he
'nn Mt u lottery pair Of slippers which Calypso
oniessed she had embroidered with her own no.
lie hands. Inexperienced Tel'maehus, who
,olcd ut first as drmure as if butter would not
Ie.t in his mouth, was an easy prey, indeed, and
snow most useful servant, the more 50, be
ause he keeps up show of independence. G.
Without his good genius. Lord Pulmerston would
lready be recorded among the political re'lcs Of
treat Britain.