davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR Trustee
JAMES NJ. TAYioR & SON Auctioneers NH g-tds
TRUSTEES SALEUF REAL ESTATE

t'hUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
l. IN MITCHELL'S PLAN BY sirtne of A
deed of trnst executed by Josiah woodson 10 the
trustees of The Monroe Building Fund Association
to Secure to the said Association the payment of a
eefIaln bond, which deed bears date the fifth day
q June 1855. and Is recorded in the Office of the
Board of DIRECTORS of ssia Association We win sell.
on THURSDAY, 18th March. 1855, upon the prenls
Uses, at ~ O'Clock NJ the property in said deed
the county. of lfenrico, near 10 Mitch is
Spring, and described plan Of Mitcheiis Spring
Property, by the Nos. y. II; q Is, 81 Is. Also,
estate conveyed by John K Anderson 10 said Wood
ion. by deed dated lst day of January, 1885, and
recorded in Henrico county court office.
TERas.-0reth cash, balance at 3 and months,
for notes with interest added, and secured by trust
deed The taxes Of ISIS to he paid Dy the purchaser.
FLEMING GRIFFIN, \
sAM'L T BAILEY, Trustees
FRANCIS L JSBELL,
~ JAS VI TAYLOR Il SoN Aucts NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

W7ORTH READlNG.-Why is it that SO
w many suffer and repine and drag cut misera-
BILE exstance, untitled for the enIoyments, and even
ordinary pursuits of life, when relief may be obtain
ed and health and vigor restored by treatment al
once convenient and safe well permanent in Its
character.
To those who have suffered long with disease ulti
mating in loss Of appetite, vigor and distate OF
social JOYS the undersigned tenders his professional
services assuring the sufferers candor and sincerity
pleasant, convenient and proper prescriptions, a
thoreugh cure and sound body and mind without IN
pleasant restrictions or hindrance from ordinary bu
ainess pursuits.
All diseases of private nature from whatsoever
cause either recent chronic structures irritable
bladder, &c; also, Scrofnla, Asthma, Rheumatism
Piles, &C, skillfully and successfully treated.
DR.. Harris can be consulted, daily. between the
hours of 10 A. and P. NJ. and to 10 Z. M at his
rooms, opposite American Hctei-entrance on Main
street. 18th door above nth street-NO 81 3rd floor.
Ladies of delicate constitutions or those suffering
from complaints peculiar to the sex, invited TO
communicate or send their address.
In order to satisfy an oft imposed upon community
that there Is no intention on the part Of DIR. Ii. to
humbug them, he bcgs to state that no fee or remu
neraton will be received until entire satisfaction
shall be given.
Call upon Or address
K. B. HARRIS, NJ. d,
Consulting Rooms. No 81. third floor. opposite the
DO, al n 80. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

DRIME smoked BEEF aud TONGUES,
for sale ny wuMRLE 4 CLAIBORNE,
NH u No II Pearl street.
FE,ABLE COD FISH and HAKE, packed
u in 100 lb4 boxes foe sale by
WoMBLE& CLAIBORNE,
NH 10 No n Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

NOTICE.-COAL, COAL, C0AL.-The
~ subscrihers are prepared 10 furnish all who are
IN want COAL of superior quality, from the BLACK
Heath and old Etna Pits. at the shortest notice.
Orders addressed to us, through the Post Office at
Richmond viii meet prompt attention.
T0MPKINS Il Co,
NH i2-2tawlw% JN0. FARRA2, Atty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

p NJ. GORDON AND l.. III. FINNEY
II. have this day associated themselves together
for tie PROSECUTE n of the COAL BUSINESS under
The firm and style of
GORDON Il FINNEY,
At the oil stand Of J T. Tompkins on Itth be-
tween Cary street and the DanviIe dep1t, where
they will he happy to serve their friends and the
public generally. AMI hone lay strict attention to
business to merit their confidence aud appreciation
/ CORDIALLY recommend my successors,
Messrs. GORDON & FINNEY, to my former patrons
NH it-lms j. p. TOafPkINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

BRIDGFORD 4 co,
NH IL Agent j X. e. Works
+ OUIS BUSSIEUX, Steam Candy
- Manufacturer, No ~ Main street.--My friends
and customers may depend upon having their
ders for Confeconaries. fruits &c, executed at the
lowest market prices, and the same aud atten-
ton rendered as If bought nader their personal
pervision. / am anxious to secure all the good,
prompt paying trade caB and promise TO exert my
utmc q ende .yOrs TO satisfy aud please. NH II
NOTICE.-Th Key to the Planters
~ House. with all of the Household aud Kitchen
Furniture, Bar boom Fixtures, &c will be sold at
auction, on MONDAY 9th inst, unless disposed of
privately b. fore Any person wishing to purchase,
can apply to Mr. Thomas w Keesee, OTTO Mum
| ford, my agent. ANN MUMFORD,
mi I1-iIOtHcw2tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

By ships columbia" and City of Balmor," and
steamers Baltic Africa &c we are now in re-:
cept of our entire SPRING IMPORTATION; and
by ysrious arrivals from the Eastern msrkets, we
have a complete stock of American Fabrics. bought
mostly for CASH. We respectfully solicit an exam
inaiion by Merchants visiting this market. being
satisfied that can offer them inducements equal
10 any similar house in the country. Weenume-
rate partially. some of the goods we deal in:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

.formed by dissolv'g gums
Is soluble for the
cine. These gums remove
the system, supply
flow of bile. invigoratinc
.zto digest well. purifying
ewhole machi-
of the disease, and effect
Tany of the disagreeable
Calomel or Mineral
esresorted to.
Insufficient to relieve thu
EnnA frn,,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

R6ARDlNG.-Mrs. C. f. PEGRAM,
- PARK HOUSE, Bank street. has now vacant
large and desirable rooms suitable for gentiernaI
tnd his lady. Location rieasae. and convenient tf
business. References required n 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

A compound has been
and extracting that part
active virtues ofthe medi-
MI morbid or bad matter
ing in their place healthy
thestomach, causingfood
the blood, giving tone and
merry removing thecauses
ny a radical curewithout
.tter effects, felt By using
Poison that is usually
One dose Alternating is
stomach and preyeut thr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-16

WM r MUNFoRD,
f. 2a-2tav4w eecretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

NAMES or THE FIRST Frvs CADETS OF EACH CLASS
AS DETERMINED AT THE EXAMINATION, JUNE, lS5.
FIRST os GRADUATING CLASS
I. Wr,. Paine, appointed from krs,chusetts
2. foses j. White, appointed from Mississippi
3. Joseph Dixon, appointed from Tennessee.
y. VIM. VI Echos, spp)ir,ed from Alahsna-
D. John y. Sanders, appointed 1T large.
sxcDyD CLASS
]. VIM. Merrill, appoated at Largo.
2 Samuel ". I1cket,, appointed from Alabama.
Charles r. Collins, appointed from feunsylvsnia-
= Orlando q Wagner, appointed from Pennsylvania
B. Chauncey B. Reese, appointed from New York.
THIRD CLASS.
I. Walter McFsrland, appointed from New York.
John A. hardy, Jr, appointed from New YSk.
T. Horace Porter, appointed from Pennsylvania
T. Nicholas Bowen, appointed from New YORK.
D. Beu y. Sloan, Jr. appointed from South Carolina.
FOURTH CLASS.
l. Henry A. Dupont, appointed 81 large
Henry ". Rngsbury, appointed from New York.
B. Charles Crosse, appointed non Massachusetts.
T. Uevyllin q Hoxton, appointed q, large.
.. Orvlle +. Babcock, spponted from Vermont.
urrH CLASS
i. Arthur n. Du<tou, appointed ron Connecicut
q FrancisU Fsrqubsr, appointed from Pennsy lvaaia.
3. Patrick n VRooke, appointed from New Yoak.
=. Charles G. Psrpons, appointed from ohio.
y. Richard n. Hll, appointed a large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Hoarsi ofIIealsn.

The Board Of Hestn met a, three O'Clock yesterday
afternccn-Msyor rensnn presiding. A motion TIA, all
ashes and garbage be removed from the city adopted
ON 6vsion--I3 10 IL. Communication was received
fcm the City Inspector, encosicg petidon ron tho
citizens Of the Nineteenth ward, praying that Mr. John j.
Ecse be compelled 10 close hs fat melting Establishment
until he shs1 have complied with the orders OF the Bosd
IN respect 70 rasng his cnmneys and covering HIS vss
Agreed 70. The majority and minority reports on the
ssili milk question then brought ~, and upon
division the former adoOtsd, ~ follosss-
1tlrmanrc- Aldermen stephens. TuCmey. Booa, Davis.
Reed, Tucker, Coun-i'rn bicsfo-i Crawford Rh9lea
-szer, Soraen, Mugsu, Genet Gslpin, Arcusrius and
k,gp,irr-nsyor Tbmsnn. lidsrmsn Starr Adams. Lyn
eod Hatvei--'i
Observation-Disclosures Clancy Murray, HoTrIre, wiino,
Bradley, hcf pedoE; Councilman McCerhy gtlmertin
Tine, McGarren Costello Cross and Dom 3
NO othtr opress iranspred, and the Board Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
New York Politics

ALBANY, July Ill Il. NJ
The Republican General Committee Of this city
and county have adopted preamble and resolutions
defining the positions Of the administration and the
opposition on the Kansas question aud other issues
concluding as follows
whereas the American voters OF this county almost
unanimously opposed to the general policy Of the admit
nssrson and It's attempts 10 force slavery Kansas by
fraud and vioenca and whereas, the republicans and
Americans united In Congress IN support OF compromise
measures on the Kansas constitution, ~ suggested By
Hon. John J. Crienten, of Kentucky, therefore,
Resolved, Ths, the republican party OF this county
invite the operation OF the American party defeat
the ubiquitous policy Of the administration and 10 sussn
The interest OF freedom ct Washington
A committee Of seven has been appointed to con-
fer with the American Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
The Pennsylvania Union stat. Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July IL, 1853.
The Union State Convention assembled here this
afternoon, and organized by electing Governor
Reeder president. He made an address, returning
his thanks for the honor conferred on him and then
referred 10 the peculiar condition Of national affairs
He charged the administration with deserving card
nal democratic doctrines, and enjoined union and
harmony among the delegates for the welfare of the
Union party. On the first ballot for Judge of the
Supreme Court, Oswald Thompson received "a votes;
John NJ. Read, %; J. Pringle Jones, "; John J.
Pearson, 49, scattering 49, Eight other ballots
were then taken without result On the last one,
Read received 81 votes; Pearson IS, aud Jones Il.
Necessary to q choice g..
Adjourned till evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
ARRIVAL OF TIE STAR o. PiiE WEsr.
-o,-~~-->>o->o~->o~-~0No~
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
o-.>o(o-oolSo~~~~(~~~
$l,4Ol,7l3 IN TREASURE.
~>~.o~o>coo.>oooo)><oo'>
NEW YORK HERALD CORRESPONDENCE.
U~>oO~O~~y>~oyoo---,~oo-
Continued Excitement about the New Gold
Diggings at Frazer's River.
.~ol~oNo--~ol>o~,,<>oo->o,
STAMP EIDE FROM CALIFORNIA.
.oo>o~0,~>,oOo~oN>o~
TROUBLE WITH THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.
-D~o->>-~,->~~~>o~~o->~~~
The Indian Difficulties Colonel
SteptOe's Defeat.
,,,.-0olO~-.~o~.O>o1.~~~>
RESCUE OF TWELVE JAPANESE.
~~->~-.~.~->o->>>-~~o~>~~
COZ. FREMONr's CITIZENSHIP
->~-~~v~~~o.~->o0.>~y~o>~~
Fight with Two Indian Prisoners Of War
on Shipbeard.
THE MARKnTs.
News from New Granada, Central America
and the South Pacific.
DO, &c, 90.
THE M r X Fl r q.
News from New Granada, Central America
and the South Pacific.

Tho United States mail steamship Star Of the West,
Alfred g. Gray, commander, arrived carly yesterday
morning from Aspnwall, whence she sailed the 9th
inst She brought hundred and fifty California pas
sepgers snd 81, 4ol, 7l3 in specie On freight.
TIE Star Of the West connected with the Pacific mall
steamship Sonora, which lett San francisco June Els. and
arrived at Panama the morning of tas 9th mat.
Tho steamship Moses Taylor, hence for Aspinws, was
spoken en- the l0th at p VI, n latitude "A So longi
tude IA l3-all well.
The English mail steamer Med ny was lying at Aspin-
wall.
The following liz the spece LET OF TIE Star OF the West-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

HALIFAX, July 4-10 PM
The steamship Canada now over due at this port
has not yet made her appearance. She H. doubtless
enveloped in the thick fog which prevails on the
coast. The wind here is light from the southwest,
and the fog is coming in from sea. The Canada
can hardly arrive before tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

ST. JONI, July ITO A. NJ.
The weather is foggy and rainy, but has the ap-
pearancc Of clearing up. Wind northwest. No
signs as yet of the Telegraph feet.
Sr. JOINS, N. F., July A-3P.M
It rained hard here all last night. The weather
to-day is cloudy and the wind fresh, blowing from
the Southwest No signs as yet of the telegraph
feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
mtnister FOrsytn's Course in Mexico sussAinsd
by tas Aonainavration, Sc.

~ ths ADMINISTRATION, ~.
WASHINGTON, July IL, 1858.
The letter from Minister Forsyth asking an op'r-
ion relative to the levy of the Zuloaga 20 ern snt
on the property of American citizens, having been
laid before Attorney General Black, the subject mas
By him been thoroughly examined in conn ction
with the official decree and the treaties between the
Mexican and other governmepts--ru, own being
placed on footing with the most favored ltions.
While it sunderstOod that general tax may he i'm
posed, according to the usual form, for tegtmats
purposes yet taking all the data into con-
sideration, and looking to the present con-
dtion of that country, the collection Of money in
the manner proposed is in the nature of forced
contribution. Thus the position of Minister Forsyth
is sustained, and Of this fact he will be duly ad-
vised.
John F. Schroeder is appointed Postmaster at
Leavenworth City. John G. Blackw BOD, of New
Mexico, is appointed Lieutenant in the revenue
service. Harry Laurens Ingraham, of South Caro-
lima, is appointed Second Lieutenant in the marine
corps
Another case of shooting occurred this evening,
near the railroad depot. A white man came out of
negro woman's house and fired a gun loaded with
slug shot at a YOUTH about sixteen years Of age,
wounding him seriously in the leg The man was
Immediately apprehended and locked up in jail. 1t
has not TRANSFERRED what could have induced this
crime. Both were sober. A crowd soon gathered,
and at first threatened to take the man out OF jail
and lynch him.
A requisition was made on the treasury today in
favor Of Colonel Geary, reimbursing the money ex-
pended by him while Governor of Kansas in calling
out three companies of militia, and for which Con-
gress made an appropriation last session.
Commander Page had an interview with the Pre-
sident to-day relative to the expedition to Paraguay.
No Commissioner has yet been appointed.
The Secretary of the Navy has been detained at
home by sickness for the last two days.
1t s decided not to change the site selected last
March for the Boston Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Union Convention In Pennsylvania.

HARklSBUKU, July TT, ItDs.
The Union Convention Of Republicans and Anne
ricans assemblies at two o'clock today. There Is a
large attendance. Governor Reeder will be the per-
manent President.
At the evening session, on the tenth ballot, Mr..
Read was nominated, receiving IS votes. William
Il. Frazer was then nominated for Canal Commits
sioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Southern OCEAN steamer sfovsm.ptA

$3.50 . iSAvANNsH, July H. 1893.
The United States mail steamship Florida arrived
here in sixty-eight hours from New York.
SAVANNAH, July Ia, 1853.
The United States mail screw steamship Montgo-
merry arrived here yesterday.
CHARLESTON July Ia, 1885,
The steamship Atlanta, OF Cromwell's line, ar
rived here from New York yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Robbery and Arrest at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July IL, 1853.
A man by the name Of Givney, who says he be-
longs in the Seventh avenue, New York, was ar.
rested here this afternoon tor stealing $500 in gold
and silver from baker in New Hartford last night
He fed to this city, and was arrested soon after his
arrival. The money was recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

IURUNTO, z. W.,Ju1y II, IS5S.
Serious riots occurred yesterday and last night In
consequence Of Orange demonstrations A number
Of men were shot, but none fatally. Military were
stationed at different parts Of the city last night to
prcqerye peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

BUSTON, July tt, 1903.
The royal mail steamship Arabia sailed from here
at noon today, with one hundred and nine passen-
gers for Liverpool and eleven for Halifax She took
out no specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Weather--Thc south. Ssc

AUGUSTA, Ga, July IA, 1858.
There have been heavy rains throughout the
South during the past week, doing trifng damage.
Gen. William Walker and Mr.. Yancey made
speeches at the barbecue at Montgomery on Satur.
IA Last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

CINCINNATI, July Ia, 1858.
The extensive coffee establishment Of Coffin 4
Shilletts, In Madison, Ind, was burnt last night.
The loss Ia stated Mt 81 600, and there Is no nsur
ance. Forty operatives are thrown out of employ.
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

The following despatch is handed Ms by the agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio Raifroad:--
PARKERsBuRG, Va, July IA, 1853.
There are now eight feet water in the river, and
II IL rising. There is no delay 10 the forwarding Of
goods or passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

MOVEMENT OF TINS TROOPS TOWARDS SALT LAyc
CIry-Ecuo CANON PASSED., ETC.
CAMP on WEBER RIvxs,
June Il, 1858. (
This detachmert a the army s moving on finely, and
will be at the headquarters Of tho xormors in four five
days from this mc bu. shere j. not the slightest chance
for fight We have passed Echo UAnon where the Nor.
expected u snpihilste us.
One hundred and Hfty Of the SIris passed. u this
morning route tor Salt Lake City They wsnt entirely
sroupd is thought that they party o: return
ing Mormon mNsionNes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

ALBANY. July IA, 1853.
Samuel B. Ruggles, of New York, has been ap-
pointed by the Governor Canal Commissioner in
place of Samuel s. Whallon, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Movements Of Troops In Ksnsas.

LEAvENw0srH, July IL, 1853,
Via Boonyille July IA.
The orders removing the troops from Fort Scott,
and assigning Major Shermans battery to duty in
Minnesota, have been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BOSTON, July II, 1853.
he following are the footings of our bank state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15

We indebted to Mr. J. F. Patteraon, pufPer OF The
star of the West m favors and to the express company
Of wells, Fargo %. Tor aes Of papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
THE LATEST FROM THE ARMY.

F. ]. PORTER, Assistant Adjutsnt General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-23
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1858.


The resolution introduced ny Mr.. GWin y-ste'd.y
inpuiring al the secretary al War what steps have
been taken, il any. To punish tho Indians who muir
dsrrd one hundred and light, I'll California -mgrnud
at Mountain Mradnws Utah T-rr,rnry Wa passed.
After further bu-in--s The bill Tor line admission Of
knnaas into the Union was r-.uin-i. when
Mr.. Foster addressed thu Senate. disclADng every
intention n address, him-rli Ia general l-rn-s, bur 10
rra clrsely rn the Immediate question at the bill
which, hr argued, lid by means express thu "pn
ION al thu p,"p'- oi the Territory, and should there
fore he r. scted.
Mr. Clay next Addressed the S-nste, mnintainin.
that there If naw growing splrf al in"bocrncy OF
red r-pnb!icanism spreading ahroht, utterly NJ va
rinr... with the theory at republican government ~
ex plniilrd by nur fathers lie alluded {" Northern
ayyr-s-nr- on IN. South aud advocated the bill bs
fore She Srn',.
Mr. Houston a,limsdvertrd upon some rsmaIks OF
Mr Clay upon th"-- who had voted hgninst the Ne
bra-ka aud Kansas Till. lie regarded II A. la's
rl-n,ur-, ts,ered by drnaG"gi"-, originated by am
h'"u and intended tor valuable interest of The
country. hui IL un'- tho south aud lew scattered
Suuhrrn States To make President.
Mr.. burke. indicated the outlines at sp1'ch,
strongly rnnd-mnat"ry "i tho l.-compion o,encLt.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Tn. Speaker appointed M--srr FlurcLce, Mnciav,
Gilman Scales aud Waldrun committee 10 lnveoti'
gate il. Pennsylvania Bank niihi.
The volunteer hill va, taken up.
Mr. Eau kner offered au am-nimsnt striking ou,
part OF tn. bill. retaining ~ much rs proyid.s or
raising Il r-gim"nt Of mounted volunteers for the Dr.
FENCE ot III. lrSss frontier and adding IN lieu Of ths
four regiments additional pr"p"e-d one reg iIuent OF
dragons ard two regiments q" infantry.
The Amen.ri. "a disagreed to- yeas ~, nays
ll3
Tn. till us originally reported wss then passed
yeas TT nnys -. !; provides that one regiment 81
mounted volunteers he raised for the de:cuce md
prot. ciipn The tr"n'i-r y; Texas, and tor the pGr
ncsa of qu.llin. disturbances IN thu T-rri'ory 1t
Utah. tor tho Protection oi supply and em.rsai
trains, and the snprr-,n e" Indian hostllties :ie
Northern and Sarths -st-rn tT"nti,rs
The Pr. Siient IT. H.ltiI -.i I" cali and accept ths
Oi any number al volunteers, mot icerdng
all four m-ut- of vet hundred and forty prvH-s
each. the same or Any p"r lu thereof Ia De "-gnrz
into mounted r-gimru;e j. ttn'ry, NJ the Pr"-,,u,
may deem proper, To s-Iv- TT The term of eigh-n
month";. Tn- pay an. aI'"" An''s Ia be- the sa'us
hns. al ii.r army. and - volunteers TO be subj 70
the rul, y aud articles ul Shs.
The llcase then ino5 py ~ committee, tho deaci
encv appropriation h,
Mr. Mon g"m-ry gave hiS VI against The w.
compton Constitution, conierdng that the COn'-n
ton had repealed the Nehraskn md knnsHs bet.
MIR. Reagan II Ale II SPEECH Ia dri-nc- Of southern
rights aid III invuroi convention vi southern dele
gat-s 10 maintain them.
Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-23

moet critical point and PERIOD to pay so burdensome
an annuity since it's revenue cannot do it, and under
such circumstances it must necessarily Increase its
debt, and sink deeper in bankruptcy aud ruin.
ii only practical and seosible course then Tor The
company TO pursue, is TO increase its capital stock to
IS or SlO0Ou,O0O, and clear of its debt aud push
the work on. OF course its creditors will he glad
to exchange an almost worthless debt for par aorh'
as this would be, under such favorable circumstances
viii any one buy the States interest in tine canal nj
even half price, or c4n the State buy and finish the
work1 think tina; neither of those alternatives can
be made available. S. IL. Deb
RlCHM0Np March ~, 1853.