davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

Some Western papers propose that the editor Of tne
Centre Democrat be sent Congress from this district
-GoV. Packer has pardoned Monroe Stewart, who has
oeeh under sentence OF death. in Allegheny county for
the McKeesport murder
The Pacific Hotel at st. Louis was DESTROYED by fire
last week. aud 50 far % have been taken from the
ruins dead 1t Is supposed many others were killed
"A New Yorker in soliciting patronage for cores
pohdenc says that city is the intellectual well as COM
merciai centre ofthe western He might with truth
have added, and Of swfndlers generalyn
James B. Clay and Gen. Cullom got into a fgh. at
Washington the other day. Gen Harney and Col Sumner
Lieut. Rhind and Commander Boutwell, and various others
belonging to the navy arc also at oggerheads
SO that some daeis are anticipated.
1t Is seldom that medicine meets with sucb genera,
favor among all classes and especially among the enca
ted as the 0xygenated Btters These Bjtters are free
from alcohol and are falling cure for Dyspepsia
For sale by G. Ritz
Hon John X. Kane Judge Of the United States p,s.
trct Court for the Eastern District of pennsvvsn ,,
about nine O'Clock Sunday evening last at I,s
fern ROCK on Green Lane Twenty-second Ward pbIlo'
delphis. " @'N' ( Nii@'
kansas Calhoun has published AN address T.,
he states he has written to Gov. Denver for tho , -
turns Of Delaware Crossings. promises to h
by them, although they should give the STAT to- ~,
hands Of his enemies. We shall see '4'O ''ie
The Thermometer report for the nth makes Ham
daysbars 80 below while other places eas,
north aad south are given from 80 $50 warmer Unle
the folks up there had the instrument hanging In arr c
house, that place must be about cold us another is s
TO be hot.
T8o COMMUNICATIVE Is hen sitting on fence like
cent Because she has head one side and tail ON tn
other.
Why tbree married couple like whistle? Becaus
they go 81 two two two ol"-Boston Advertiser
EGYPT AHE4pAt the late Illinois State held at Pc
oa. the products Of Union the banner county Egypt
astonished the natives" Hemp was exhibited II fee
high Chinese surgar Is feet high. planted ia June
fully rpe 10 feet high with the highest l3
above the Fround &c ears weighing 80 pounds. bushe
Of corn in the car weighs 70 pounds and contains from
to 100 ears This gives idea of the Of the
sers pulled from forty field. Joseph MIiken Esq
OF this place, agent for the sale some choice lands
Illinois
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
Methodist Church Destroyed by the Explo-
sion of Gas---SeveraI Persons Injured.
~ Y 7 L. a ANO
paid yesterday.

CIScINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 20.-Last evening
about o'clock the Methodist Protestant
Church on Sixth street, near Race, was partly
destroyed by the explosion of defective gas
pipes. At the hour mentioned ssme fifteen
persons were assembled in the basement for
meetings, when strong odor was felt, and an
effort was made to discover the leakage. A
light was applied to the metre, when the blaze
burst forth, but was extinguished by buck
ct of water. Quiet was almost restored, when
the explosion took place, tearing up the floor,
shattering the walls, and making wreck Of
the basement. More than half the pews in
the church were torn up, windows were blown
out, and portions of the floor blown as high
as the ceiling. Doors were forced from their
hinges and blown into the street. The ex-
plosion was heard at distance of half mile.
The windows of many buildings in the vicin-
ity were destroyed. Eight or ten persons
were severely wounded and two or three Of
them are net expected to survive.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

THE LOST DAUGHTER; and other Stories OF
tie Heart, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz au,
thor of Linda" +" "Love after marriage" ETC.,
etc. The lamented author of the charming
story that gives its title to this attractive vol
une has left behind her many lasting and
beautiful souvenirs of her literary triumphs.
But among them all, there is not one, per-
haps, more worthy of her reputation than the
affecting story of The Lost Daughter" we
are not called upon, we are aware to repeat
here all that able critics have SO often and
truthfully said in praise of the dramatic DOW
ers displayed in the writings of the late Mrs.
Hentz-of the ease, correctness, and grace.
fulness of her style-of the purity or the
strength of her moral principles-or of the
applicability of her lessons and examples to
the prudent regulation of the affairs of eyery
day life. Like her works, those high opinions
of the critics have become household words
among American readers. But there is still
room for the spread of the authoress' reputa-
ton, and for the extended influence of her
writings, which are so we'll calculated to ele.
Vate and enlighten the minds Of those who
may not yet have had the pleasure to peruse
them. 1t is due also to the worthy publisher,
who keeps these works before the public, that
he should be remunerated for his labor and
enterprise. Exclusive of "The Lost Dauoh.
ter" this volume contains no less than nine
OF the authoress' most delightful stories.-
Price, in cloth, 81 25, or, in two volumes. "a.
per cover, One Dollar.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
PhiladeIphia Market

Beef Cattle sell in the city at s7(alO,
Sheep s3(o5 90 per head-Cows, fresh,
$50 to 10, dry sl2 to 20-Hogs 81 TO J..
net.
Flour is quoted at 81 37@600-Whest.
prime white, l30, red loeGq105-Rye 70
Barley 00-Oats 33-Corn 01GG6.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

WHAT WE Wharf.-The present stagna-
ton in business of every description ex-
empliies in the strongest manner that there
is great want in this community. When
the grain crops are good, business flourish
es-when medium, business is dull-and
in case of a failure, there is no business at
all; thus clearly showing that our prosper
ity almost entirely depends on this source
alone Years ago, when this point was the
only outlet for the trade of vast region
of country to the north, those residing here
found ready employment at remuner-
ative wages, but as roads were made and
the facilities for carrying goods extended,
our citizens, instead of keeping pace with
these changes by substituting other sources
of employment, kept on in the beaten
track, so that while the population depen-
dent on commerce was increasing trade
was decrensing This was probably owing
to the fact that higher wages were made
while employment was to be had under the
old business than mechanical pursuits af-
forded The shoemaker, tailor, cabinet
maker, blacksmith, carpenter, saddler,
founder, forgeman, and other occupations
were looked upon as secondary acquisitions,
all seemingly forgetting that each man ad
ded to labor became consumer Of the
yerr articles sent away, and Of course
patron to other occupations. The conse-
ouence of all this has been that we have
but few manufacturers of articles that are
exported, and in turn produce a flow of
money into the town. While other places
have their factories employing hundreds,
we, with water and other power in abun-
dance, give bare living to few foundries,
and mete out to almost every other mechan-
ical business no more. In many towns in
this State, not half the size of Lewistown,
agricultural machines are manufactured to
q large extent and sent all over the State !;
in others carriage making is the principal
business, and we have one in mind now
that from this source alone derives from
one to two hundred thousand dollars aunu-
ally. In others, shoes, gloves, and hun
dreds of other articles are made, not as here
for home consumption alone, but for other
places, SO that a reciprocal trade is estab-
lished, partially affected it is true by hard
times, but still independent of failure of
crops. This zee want here, if we desire to
go ahead
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
THE MARKETS.

LEwISToWN, Fob. %, 1855.
Butter, good, 2 b. Is
Eggs, q dozen, 10
Our Millers yesterday were paying fr
white Wheat 65GGl15c; red Wheat 90a
100; Corn 10; Rye %; Oats -; Barley So
Flour is selling at from 50 25 to 8 259
100 TBS, as in quality
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
Notices of New Advertisements.

Normal Class viii be opened McVeytown the 18th
April, by Co. Supt. Hawn, who will also hold an eXamina-
ton for teachers desiring permanent certificates the
27th March, at the same place.
j. h. Rhodes notifies those indebted to him
tends calling them
The Franklin Fire Insurance Co.. of which H. j. Walters
ESD Is agent for this county, insure buildings and other
property against loss by fire. both in town and country
Those who will play cards referred the advertise
ment of Hurdis Yell
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
NnTTCE
~ ~ n lSL.

LII persons knowing thelnsrlses indebted
"A tn the subscriber BY book account @;
otherwise will please he prepared to pay The
same by the second week in March, as in.
tend calling on all of you. Please saye a cs
dollars J. X. RHODES
Newton Hamilton, Feb. 25, lS5S.-6t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
Married.

In Tyrone City, on the 9th inst. by Rev
r. w. Black, Rev. W. 4. PLOTNER a
Spring Mills, Centre county, to Miss NANCY
j. BRYAN, formerly of Lewistown, Miffiin
county.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

TEMPERANcE-Eyery four or FIVE years,
during the past twenty-five, feeling of
temperance has sprung up, at times extend
ing over the whole country. The thing
itself has always been popular among we'll
meaning citizens and especially among the
female class, because the evils arising there
trom-unhappy homes that were once plea
SAINT, contentious, strifes, and alterations,
poverty, shame and crime-have fallen in
the main upon the latter with much great
er force than upon the victims of inebria-
ton; but, like in most other measures of
reform, fanatical zeal has almost invaria-
bly, taken possession of some, which
i'll the end resulted in injuring the cause
they professed to advocate. When arriv-
ing at this stage, they are no longer men of
reason they forget that if wrong is perpc-
tratcd, it is in the name and by the author
ity of law-that many, having seen the
error of their ways, have left the business
for other pursuits, and settled down as cit
izens and neighbors, and are even anxious
that the laws that be shall be enforced re-
specting the sale of liquors-that others,
imbued with an ultra spirit of liberty as to
personal action, claim the right, not only
to drink, but to get drunk when and where
they please. Now is it necessary to the
cause Of temperance, that those out Of the
business should be denounced in public by
name; and if this step be countenanced,
how long will it be before relatives and
friends will see the sanctuary of the dead
invaded, and their parents and others who
sleep there held up as monsters of iniquity?
How long will it be before relatives will be
arrayed against relatives, friends against
friends, and bitter feuds engendered? Not
long, If history be true. If this course in
temperance be reason, why do not our
preachers adopt it in the pulpit, and by
name denounce every member who has been
guilty of sin, whether it be rum-selling
oppression of the poor, injustice to others,
want of charity, or anything else in the
catalogue of mans transgressions "Ah!
1t would not do" exclaims the Methodist,
the Lutheran, the Presbyterian, the Epis-
copal But" we ask, {" if it is right
why would it not do ?" "Because," they
all answer, it would break up our congre.
cations" +" And if such course will break
up religious congregation, held together
by the strong ties of spiritual worship, will
1t not be much more likely to break up 3
; temperance association afiliatine only in +,
! moral cause? Such a question needs nc
! answer 1t is an tntemperate temperance
for there can be drunkenness of word,
as well as of rum-a drunkenness in yea
as well as in whiskey
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

sA-Joseph Alexander, Esq, will deliver
a lecture before the Apprentices Literary
Society on Saturday evening next.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

BG-We had regular snow storm last
week, which afforded some sleighing, but
the roads are again nearly bare. With the
exception of few balls at Reedsville, the
22d passed by unnoticcd.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

sfA-A few bottles Of Bull S,ps
the best article Of the kind made IA
sale at Ritz's at IS cents per bottla a. are tr
the lot. 10 elOse
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

srThe recent cold spell has enabled
the ice dealers to FIJI their houses.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
HURDIS YELL, Springfield, Mass, Maj
L Il ufacturer of
PLAYING CARDS.

Printed, Cut and Marked for the different
Games. Prices according to quality. Sam.
Piles with prices sent free of expense to any
address. Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Agents wanted. feb25
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
Franklin Fire Insurance Compai
nv of PhiladeIphia.


Office 435 and 437 Chestnut street, near Filih'
CTATEMENT OF ASSETS, January l, lSs
- published agreeably to an act of Assembly,
being
First Mortgages, amply secured, Sl,596i
Real Estate, (present value $780, ,oo o,
500,) cost, 74,N%
Temporary Loans, on ample Col o-
lateral Securities, Jul ~
Stocks, (pres't val. $40 1864 22) cost u ,oa,
Notes and Bills Receivable, ~,
Cash, 4O,S''
sLsSS,sOl u
Perpetual or Limited Hstrances made on s,st
description of property, in Town and OoouA' ;..
Rates as low as are consistent with secuiN, ,s.
Since their incorporation, period OF ',y"., sHsa:
eight years, they have paid over -Four alnu. n .,.
of Dollars losses by FIRE, thereby afordins III
idence of the advantages of Insurance, = 's;N
as the ability and disposition to nes'
promptness all liabilities.
Losses by Fire. o,o 20 &
Losses paid during the year 1857, sa''''
DIRECTORS. ri.
Chas. N. Bancker, Mordecai D, LsSl'
Tobias Wagner, David S. BrOSn'
Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea,
Jacob r. Smith, Edward Q. Dai''
Geo. w. Richards, George Fales.. -,
CHARLES N. BANCKER, fresiu''
WM~A A. STEEL, Sec'y pro tenn ;, gAt
EAgent for Mifiin county, ID ;, t.bs
TERS, Esq, Lewistown.
NORN SHELLERS-hand and horse horrSslg1S, g1TSS
| J for sale by F. G. FRANClSCV"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.--Ihe re-
ceipts at Lewistown Station for the month
of January, were as follows;
F-o;obt receiyed. $l238 SO
Z" forwarded 1000 o5
Tolls 81 SO
Total freight, 2S5I w
Passengers, llZo 10
Total, S3976 SO
Among the principal articles forwarded
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
GROCERIES DOWN!

SUPERIOR Syrup Molasses, at 60 cents a
~ gallon. Sugar also reduced in price.
oct6 L. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25

HORN SHELLERS-hand and horse orSSetgIlS gTs
" for sale by F. G. FRANOi'''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-02-25
Died.

At the residence of his son, in Altoona, on
the 18th inst, JOHN LOWTHER, aged 70
years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-17
-.p RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
.,,.xp DAILY. sKarwRRKLv, AND WEEKLY.
"s",rCuIE, DUNNAvANT, TYLER & WISE
T K X NJ S

dollar o4 ssos and s:a at ss
~ The SEND Weekly, i've dollars per snnuni. aud
So for six months. psyablein advance. For the
g. per snnum or six copies for $40. 10
'Tsy .rsriably in advance. When letters containing
80 .,nt by msil they must be registered, or they
te! ~ y, ,bc risk OF the writer's.
d. &c TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
D.uY ESaulRxR-For TIN lines Or less, frat
s,,y cents, and every succeeding insertion TWEEN
)a ".s Ii inserted twice week or three times
et,.,y,,yenanda hal cents for each insertion after
'"' and when Inserted only once week fifty cents
sss" .Sva1.WRgKLY For TEN lines or less, hrst
."S .syeny cea.s; for each subsequent insertion
Ryf' when Inserted only once week seventy 'hVo
|t -. ,sch Insertion
ns 4" Wsyxly- For TIN lines or less, first tnser'
sts,,ynve cents for each continuance htty cests
si, er,isc,s are charged S35 tor une square OF
.l- $50 for two squares, and III that proportion
- H;'.r,isements Of greater length, except Auc'
who are charged slOo, (paper included)
A., b;ruaries and Tributes Of Respect, exceeding
r. n,,. are charged for n advertisements.
Ifsa.,.trom u distance must be accompanied win the
DIV or satisfactory references to insure e1ecu'
~ dues 10 this cfice may be remited per mail in
svailsbe Rank notes, IL registered. 1.-THE risk OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-17
RED SWEET SPRINGS.

a. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VIRGINIA. ,
ltHfSE RINGS are situated thirty miles from the
~ Western terminus, at Oakland, Of the Central Kali
~, from which there is ample Stage accommodation
passengers wishing visit this place; sso sixteen
:, Ea. from the Greeubrier White Sulphur me mile
n The Old Sweet Springs, and forty yeight miles Wes
BOnsscks and Salem, on the Virginia and Tennessee
'oad from which place there ts constantly iu sup
N! oi Stages to convey Passengers.
'Lesc Waters are Chalybeate, differing IN tnelr gas
aud saline ingredients, varyngin their temperature
Oa - ~ degrees Fahrenheit. forming two ladies ana
e ,el;lemsn's Red Sweet Baths, the most exhiaraung
te delightful Baths in the United States Ihere aso
iasf Bath Spring the Hotel precisely similar
Temperature and effects as the Old Sweet one mile
IN n!s giving vsiters TO this place the advantage OIL
waters Of both places. The Waters are Tonic Aite-
sve and Apereut suited OF extreme Deoihty,
sFrhea Of the most obstinate characters also, hneu.
Ieasm Cutaneous Affections, and Chronic Diseases oi
Stomach Liver, Spleen, &c. (Reter to the va
=. authors on the Mineral Springs OF virginia lot ne
fsl!ss(
!.ere on the premises Reading Room, furnished
variety Of newspapers from all parts OF the Union
40 Billiard Rooms, Ten Pin Alleys. and other
a.etneuts
'es-vic". of Winters Bind of Music. of Baltimore,
"s been secured
'e9ropetor having the satisfaction to know that he
tFen ra,sfaction heretofore his yisers, and to
n the high reputation OF the Red Sweet has induced
sS 10 extend his accommodations; faiterng himself
's future labors will insure full portion Of the pub.
'aonage
scs postofce at this place, and daily mails each
C. BIAS.
J =! Sweet Spr,pps Va July 9-cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-17
RETAIL MERCHANTS AND VIRGINIA CT
TIES

We call The attention of our retail readers in the
country to the following, which we copy from the
Lexington Gazette:
at may be ,aid that the Virginia markets DO not
furnish a stock of merchandise for the retail mer
chant to select FROM equal to that TO be found in
the Northern cities. How far that effects the
interests of the purchaser not able TO say, but
Wa know that if il IL true, to the extent 1t s represent
ed, the difficulty could easily be obviated by small
sacrifice on the part of the country merchants. Lst
them cease visiting the Northern cities to make their
purchases. Let them all buy their supplies OF the
Virginia wholesale houees. and in very short time
our Virginia cities will furnish m they do not already
do sol as fine an assortment from which they chD
make their seeeion az is 10 bs found in the cities Of
OF The free negro States.
"I is 20 that Virginia cities do not furnish the re-
ousite assortment of merchandise, whose fault is i'll
Not the Wholesale merchants entirely, for how is II
to be expected to keep full assortment when the
country merchant passes him by and carries on !ne
trade which legtnaley belongs TO Virginia ciies'
ami IN il builds Up rival commercial points IN DINER
S,a,--l The money which The country mrrchans an
nusI, carry OF he Star,wth which 10 ooy goeds a
tie Norl would, if expended for year or 30 10 the
R,ch,poud, Petersburg. Norfolk o. Alexandria mar
kes, establish trade In those cities which would en-
able the merchants thereof to supply fully the wants
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-17
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

'HNHS Seminary OF learning was Instituted for the lib
4 eral education of young ladies' and created Col
lege proper in s9 by the Legislature of Maryland with
authority confer the usual Collegiate degrees.
is ocatedin retired and beautiful part Of the city,
and the buildings have been arranged rs 10 insure
health comfor and convenience During the year they
have been extended by the erection Ct additional story
the main edhcc and building sixty feet long and
five stories high with chemical hail. painting and reading
rooms bath rooms &c Boardcrs reside with the family
OF the President. and are under his parental care
The institution takes rank with Oldest and best Se
mDaries, and enjoys liberal patronage from the MIDDLE
Southern and Western States.
The fall session opens september 6th under the follow
ing Instructors Southern by education and in sentiment
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
c. Brooks Prof Anct. Langusges.
w. X, MoHhoE N. d Prof OF Chemistry
Rev J. A. MuNRoR, A. NJ Mathematics, &c
Miss CAROLINE VEEDEn. Mathematics, &c.
Bellies Lcres aud Physiology
Miss HARRIET 1ERE, English and History.
Mrs 81 =. CAN'T English Branches
Mons X. D'ELPEUX, Prot. French Language.
JrLtrs DAsziGER, German Language.
Mons. EMILE KErT Drawing and Printing.
Mr.. JOHN -cHRFFER. Instrumental Music
Miss ELLEN, c. GoBRIGHT, Piano and Singing.
Mrs f.. A kEERL, Guitar aud Singing.
EXPESsEs-Boafdiug and Tuition from $500 to S375 per
annu according TO the branches OF study pursued For
catalogues. with iu Inform ,tiOn. address No So ST.
Paul vt, Baltimore n. e. BROOKS, President.
Am li--cDm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-17
THE NEXT GOVERNOR, sc.
To tie Editors Of the Enquirer:

WYrHE, Sept. l3, 1858.
Gentlemen:-From the growing interest daily
dsvaloped relative to the election OF our ns1t Gov
sroor, suppose, as public journalists, you wsh 10
hear from svsry portion Of the State Of the prospects
=, avsry one who hos been spoksn OF In conn-cti"n
with the .fice As tar as my observation has *
,suded, thlnk the letter Of Judge Brockeuornugh
h., .sttlsd the QUESTION. inter from the papers Eat
of the moun,sns that will not only DO entirely &c
:suiabls to the Democratic party there, but IN reality
their choice over any that can DO presented ny
the Vest and from his known strength IN the Va
ley and overwhelming popularity In the trans A'-'
ghsny country, his nomination may be regarded n"
61sd fact" and his election secured oy mrl''ty
greater In the state than that givea 10 tho late Pf-
i,ntal election. We expect the Esat to prsseo US
candidate for Lieut.. Governor. VINO 10 to Do on7d df
va want a man free from the SUSPICION OF er"R
afflicted With Ruoersm, perfectly sound AID r-'Iao-
90 the great question Of slavery, 4" w are iu''s
Suspicious that soms of our eastern ore'ais:. ar'
lAit asAy on that subject W. van. ,ir 1,'n, d., &C.
vbus. talent and ere xes ara 10 Do deeP 'h'-"-
With ibs spirit and entnusissm OF Wss 10 HE pro.-
cution of our State improvements. GIVE us spen
o.sn in connsorIon with the Judgs, and al val os
Iii Yours respectfully, CIVis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-17
MD c1.rmENs, FavoRITE.

Reliable information from Wheeling has just reach
ed us, to the effect that Mr. Letcher is understood
there to be Mr.. Clemens favorte for the gubernsto.
rial nomination. 1t is also stated that he was out in
the mountain counties arranging matters accord.
iuely" when he met Judge Brockenbrough at Graf.
ton. where hs had the famous conversation with the
Judge which has since been the subject OF so much
comment.
Az our neighbor of"The South" seems to be some
what in doub, on this point, We communicate the in.
telljgence ss soon as received.