davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
TIE BLOUNT AND DE RIvIERE FUSS In
SAVANNAH.

This matter continues to be one Of the topics Of tht
DAY in Georgia. It evidently shows great weakness
90 the part of Col. Blount, Of Mobile, even to have
tolerated such swindler as the "Zouave." Had
Col. Bount not imagined him verteble Count. and
1.aironI ed him at the beginning, or had he cowhdsd
him out of his house when he fret discovered bis de-
sigma upon hs daughter, az be deserved 10 be- and 9.
high minded, brave man would have done. the farce
would have been cut short with but prelude. The
entire affair." thus far, has been much, IL not more
The result of the weakness of Bornt, aud the stiffness
Of bis family ~ the presumption and impudence OF
tie self styled Count.
Thi. matter of romance and foolery now stands as
follows, as we learn from the Georgian
Arer the imprisonment of tbs Count, Miss Emily
despatched, under care of one of her counsel for
Mobile, and the remaining council of both parties set
themselves TO work TO bring about settlement with
ont the further Intervention Of the law.
Col Blount and lady are TO go to Mobile. The Count
remains In Savannah. II Is rumored that the terms
OF the honorable and amicahle settlement of tho diff
dculty are follows: MISS Emily lie 10 remain with
her parents while the Count proceeds 10 arrange the
little obstacles that now stand in the way Of Il mar.
rage, after which, he 10 to TO the full possession
OF the charms, ideal and solid, the pursuit of which
he has encountered so many knowing accidents by
6ood aod field"
Thus ends the Georgia part Of farce, whose va
rlous ac:s have been performed In Mobile New York,
New Jersey and Savapnah and which hae left a
record Of American morals and manners, that every
consideration Of pride and policy would induce US to
hope should be buried In oblivion as soon az
possible.
DESCRIPTIVE RAIL ROAD HAND Book Of the
great Southern rou,e-from New Orlesns to New
York via Memphis, the Virginia Springs and Wash.
ingon city; by George B. Ayres, Memphis Tennessee.
The above neatly gotten up hand book has been
laid upon our table, II ia confined exclusively to the
route, the great Southern route, from New York to
Memphis.
Mr.. Ayres s pioneer in this business for the
Southern States-and as far as we have examined hs
book It's correct and very readable Travellers will
6nd hs little book Of CREST and pleasure in travel
!ing-Aits statements ara reliable and its time and
schedule table perfectly accurate
As this is the Southern pioneer hand book We ask
for il a liberal patronage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
nxcuANGE-on New York, X per cen, premium
CATTLE HOGS AND SuEEp

RTEF-We quote 81 Soto 50 nett ior Beef Buyer;
refuse &c 60 m5os the lher price the dsmahd u lsht.
LAMBS as selaag nj Z! II ii per head tor lair 10 ux
ira
IIOGS-sj 20 net
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

few years ago it generally suppose! tia: gay n
could no; BE- restored to ID. original color, or made
grow az. bald ..atds Ju, An.r ;., a.veL. - PROF r.
SnR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. rapuy rrr-U
VINO Gy"G yrmr- aTr HJw econ cai!y IA the vrTi".
walks u lie, spr"h:Ug IA ali The vi! % youth
their own darn flowing !'cks. smpiy ioin having W..
thir great Rr-t"fauve.-LUulsv!ilc ir.cs
For nile by 81! tho Druggists Ia Richmond, and ~,
where July 2c-cw2w&d-i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
RANGE al. .IiiER,IONIETLH

At T. " Ran1oipt, B0risiore arf 8sndery, l:l Na'7
AUGUST "a .rls. out DJG,
Seven ciJcS, ~ ~
Twelve O'Clock, 80 ~
Five oc,ocH, = -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
a,YRUP-l0o bbls New York Reboird syrup FOR a
- BIZ Avg lgl I. q q. B. DAVENPOHf

ssTGtRS--E"w York Crushed ani elbow Gu,s,
\" 800 Dbio lEEGln-. Eni :0r sale ~
Aug 10 & g. B. DAVENPORT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

A4IiIG has gone through null collie gir;n course
w CrHfuH,rI win distinction, Grsrrr situation
PRINCIPAL or ASSISTANT. II. IL .ompo,cu' 10 Wv
instruction N Latin, Greek French, Spanish. Ma'hen'
tics. AMI m Natural aud Moral Sciences address, "a
stony Point Alhcmarlc 81 ..r ca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

OkKyET SPRINGS, VA.-As q tonic the Eaters of
Orkney ere ce7ts,n.y Invaluable. The railroad will
be completed 10 Mount J.css5n in a few weeks 8
turnpike is now being constructed from doun: Jack
may leave Alexandria, Washington or Baltimore ia
the morning. and reach Orkney by O'clock p u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

HNUtND: OpU bugs NJ Peruvian Guano andl
IN aui ~ sAlc Is
Aug 10 J. 4 g DAVENPORT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10
Me-. c,TALOGUr. AU;:UsT 10

w. RANDOLPH h-- Just published tor tree clfcu
80 4tion Catalogue 80. 8. tor July COlsiuug al Oh
New rni old books received within the Jas, lire
months 1t" -ize. binding mad Pric" OF rsch "ors
given. Au. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-10

W Oversocr upon f.ra "a Ea-t,ru Virginia. MAJ
ye.i- "Nier ~, sn the general approval ol eenfi.nH
win tor !av" ed, encourage nie 10 heics' that
could i've 81 =:ar'on 10 ANY rnp. yer Reference i
"a to v. ST. HARRISON o. The city 81 Richmond
an ID IlNrs II.nricn 4,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
INUNDATION NEAR NEW ORLEANS.
Dali tka r,b


"The conviction forces itself upon that the pre-
on the Mississippi and its tributaries. The damage
already done is unquestonaby great and we fear the
worst is to come. Both above and below the city
crevasses have been made, and below us on both sides
of the river We hear that the rice plantations be
low, and many sugar plantations both above and be-
low will be for the time being seriously injured and
the crops great extent cut Off SO far as the city
is concerned, we do not apprehend any immediate
danger. We understand the crevasse on the opposite
side Of the river has been abandoned, all hopes OF
closing it having been given up. In addition to this,
another crevasse having broken out on the same side
of the river some fifteen miles above, it would not in
the least surprise il the waters Of the two should
connect with each other and nundae the plantations
of St. Charles and Jefferson We urge our suthori-
ties slespless vigilance in guarding this side of the
river"
The New Orleans " Poayuue" of the same date
says:
"Tbe extremely high state of the river, owing in
mart N the action of the wind and tide has caused the
water TO overflow the crown of the Levee at various
pops in the vicinity of the city. Lest night the force
,,nder the immediate superptendence of the Mayor,
consisting of u carts and nearly 100 men, continued
AT work until after III o'clock, when every spot where
the water had made breach was efectually closed.
This morning pretty strong force is engaged in rails.
inc the crown of the Levee in the lower part of the
Third and upper part Of the Fourth Districts. This,
however is u mere matter of precauon, as the water
il NOT az high as it was last night by at least three
incbes In three or four days. at most, the present
rsa will be past the city. The railroad track far
above the crevasse is lU inches under wafer. Com
mnn;cstion ia cut off with the Marine Hospital ex.
cent by boats The greater portion OF Gretna is SUBJ
merged; intercourse by land carriage between Agers
and Grstns is suspended and the gardens on the
right bank are nearly destroyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
LATER FROM EIIROpE

New YORK, May 1.-THE steamship Persia ar
rived here to-day. bringing Liverpool dates to May
lst.
The British force in India, under Sir H Rose, has
captured the town Of GhaDs with great slaughter Of
the rebels. Gen. Roberts had assaulted and carried
the town of kotah.
Mr. Disrael's resolution, that the government of In
dis be vested in ths Crown, has passed the Iouse o
Commons. Its passage WAS greeted with cheers
LONDON, May l.-Bresdstufrs are quiet. Sugar il
one shilling dearer on finer qualities.
There was an unfayorable reaction yesterday in the
funds, owing exclusively 10 political considerations
The closing quotations for consos was to I'd lower
than on Thursday. The sudden and Increased lie.
unsettled position of government and the possible
dissolution of the Derby Ministry in of defeat
on the India bill, also acted unfavorably.
The London Herald, however, ssys, "the oppoei
tion last night lAprl 3Oth) TO the ministerial planw
not very formidable" The Daily News says, there
is not the slightest doubt that Lord Derby, if beat
ell Oh any important question, will! dissolve Parlis
ment."
The operations for laying the Atlantic cable were
going on brisky More than 1000 miles Of cable
is already shipped.
PARIS, May l.-Rumors hint at changes in The Ad
mnstrstioD, and the probable retirement of E.pi.
nasse from the Department of the Interior.
The PlenipOtenaries had held conference TO ratify
the boundary between Russia and Turkey, also ia
consider Prof. MOrses claims for indemnifcation
from Europe, for the invention of the telegraph. No
thing resolved on but the prospect ia favorable
for Mr. Morse.
LIVERPOOL May lst.-Cotton is firm and un
changed. The Bales Of the week amountto $1,000
bales Of which Rpecuators took G,O00 bales, and tx
pOrters 45OO The stock in port amounts to 400, ,UDt
bales, including S5 600 bales American. Sales have
been made of fair Orleans at Z: 4, mddling do.7 l6d
fair Mobile I'D, middling do. I'd; fair upland 7Id
middng do ed In Manchester, holders are asking
An advance Breadstuffs are quiet. FIour is lower
sales Of Canal at 81 TO 2lis. Wheat has an sdvan
cling tendency sales of red at 6s Id. Corn is steady
Provisions are steady Sugar is firm. Rice is dull
Rosin is firm at "a Sd, TO 4s Sd. Spirits turpen,ns
steady at IL TO ABS. The amount of bullion in tn
Bank of England has increased t900OD. Conso
97t for money, aud 97s for account.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
ER0M WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Today at noon the propo-
sale for the ssue Of the treasury notes opened by
the Secretary of the Treasury The total amount of
the bids for the $5OO00UO worth OF notes. in exchange
for gold, amounted TO upwards Of sl5,OOO,O ,OO0 Four
and half millions were taken at less than five per
centum. Messrs. McKim & Co., of Baltimore get
Sl20 900. The bids from three and half to six
per cent interest The amount bid for under five per
cent was about four millions and half The amount
bid for at FIVE was about fifteen millions, with SONS
above FIVE per cent. All at rate under five per cent
is awarded, and small portion of the five per cent.
ia distributed to Washington and several other cities
There were bids from nearly all the principal cities.
The lowest was from Boston, being three and a.halt
per cent. The amount bid for from New York was
large.
The Senate in session to day, confirmed large
number of appointments, principally those made dn
ring the recess of Congress, including marshas dis
trict attorneys land officers and postmasters. Those
for New York, Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia and
other places have been sent in, amounting to nearly
two hundred in all, but they were not acted upon.
The object of Lieut.. General Scotts ysitto Wash
ngon is to decide upon the description of volunteers
to be called out, and the places where they will be
stationed. All three regiments will be mounted and
employed to protect the Indian frontier and occupy
various military posts, from which the regulars hsvs
been withdrawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14

Bids will be received for the purchase OF tne aha' ~ IA
Rross or for separate parcels m aooSe oeselioe, @ @
Department reservpg itself the ngn % accep. os re-
jec either or both a. may be deemed most
TO the Government. \, r,h o,s, dov
Bids win be received until 2 o'clock M Oh inc oIs aay
of May at which hour all then before the department
will be opened - .pro,o.sI. for
Proposals should be sealed and endorsed fropo' io
the purchase of the Island of Rock Island
Payment 70 be made In cash 70 the Asslstan. Li
at ST. Louis or 10 to the Treasurer at Wasnnston,
fifteen days after the acceptance OF the oios al"
transmitted Immediately to this Department IN case OF
failure TO make the payment within the nme speeeu' ~
a~a'o 'nAn 10 ae''nfeo nui Anu IoHN B. FLOYD
A,r,6-cuta1M.v Secretary of War.
-Norr-The mote Of April 25th being incorrect 'he
following IL substituted therefor:
The following described tracts, viz: ovv
8. w. fractional Of sect. 25 7. II y" H. pp''sw
Fractional N. OF n w. sect 30 7 ls n, w, :u
NV Of N. E. of sect 36, 7. ls n ~ w = ,' VIII
be sold subject TO the claims of the RalIFoao
pany the Chicago and Rock Island Hailroao ~
and the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Coupy M o
fright Of way" and depot Grounds amounting W .o
acres In the hrst puned tract 10 372 acres IN Ie w
named tract and 0.42 in the last nahe sir a.;
particularly deiignsed and marked on me mas eu ~
the General Land Office with letter OF Sstn h @ oe % @
1854 BY John O. Sargent attorney, claiming 'ess
under the act OF Congress approved August 81;
tied "An to grant the right Of way 70 gu nH a
Plank Roads and Macadsmzed Turnpkes passns niousn
'"' ps'N pN'-SS JOHN B. FLoiD,
M.v1-lsvtd Secretary OF War
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
LANES MEN TURNED ROBBERS IN KAN.
SAS
The following s an extract from letter to mer
camille house in st. Louis


camille house in st. Louis
FORT ScoTT, April %, 1858.
The difficulties here are far woree than they have
been On the 2lst party of Lsne's men commenced
robbinp the citizens on the Marmiton river, only
eight miles above our town, taking their borses and
guns. and plunderipg their houses of everything OF
value. in daylight One of them came to town, and,
upon affidavit, writ WAS obtained from Judge Viii
liams against the thieves. This was placed in the
hands of United States Deputy Marshal Little who,
as a posse proceeded to arrest them. They came in
sight of them about eight miles from this place, on
the high prairie, and pursued them about one
and a half miles to Timber. They then took
their position in a place which it was dangerous
TO approach They waited until the Marshars party
reached within about forty yards, when, without a
word being said, they fired upon the advancing
party, and Kept up firing, wounding Capt. Anderson
Slightly and shooting his horse in three psces-kill-
ing one of the soldiers and one horse dead and wound
ine third horse. The troops were only armed with
pistols and sabres, but they wounded three OF the
banditt A charge could not be made upon them,
as there was creek with high banks between the
parties. The Marshars party then fell back and
sent messenger after more men and guns, but before
thew arrived the robbers had fed through ths brush.
The Marshal captured about 81 900 worth Of proper
~ that had been stolen from the Citizens in horses,
buggiee, &C. Eight men have been shot before this.
In consequences of these difficulties business ia at
stand s,I in this county; most OF the good men have
been run out by this party and town threatened
Two companies United States cavalry are here, but
thew ssy they do not fear these troops as they can
wbip them out. An appeal has been made TO the
Governor TO declare martial law 10 this part Of the
Tor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
COL. WILLIAM WASHINGTON MONU-
MENI,

On Wednesday May 5!h, the monument to Col
VIM. Washington was to have been inaugurated at
the Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina,
but the nsngurGon sfr @As ,h os nv Of tb
ceremonies. by which accldsn, ycnpg lad was
crushed 10 deslh end several p-tsons had hoig lmbs
broken or were otherwise seriously IN iufed. After
this occurrence ii was not thought proper to continue
the proceedings. and with feelings much in Contrast
with those with which under the Influence OF the
bright morning sum- they had come upon the ground
the procession took its way back to the city. The
ceremonies were to be concluded on Friday evening,
at the theatre. Col Washington The heroic
commander of the Legion Csvalry, of South Carroll.
ma, during the Revolutionary war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
=. RICHMOND RNQUIRER.
,, DAILY. sEMrwKRKLr, AND wrxkLr.
y1TCHiE g. DUNNAVANT.
T F. X NJ 8 !:

.r, p,psr, seven dollars per annum, and At the
pSs i,IIsrs If taken for shorter period than one
e,n! semi W eekly, five dollars per annum, and
~ 30 ,ix months payable In advance. For the
'Hs,',,rer 81 per annum or six copies for el0. to
kt! taS..hJr in advance. When letters containing
u by mail, they must be resiaered, or they
eS s.,ss risk Of the writer's.
L"errRMS ii NC OF ADVERTISING.
ny ESarIRER-For TEN lines or less, hrsi
:ss .sn,s, and every succeeding Insertion twon.
kass.-.' II inserted twice week or three times Q
re ie and halt for eachinsertion after
J :l when Inserted only once week fifty cents
.,;a !o'ss,s,WryxLr - For TEN lines or less, first
TIE hvo cents; for each subsequent insertion
aon' hen inserted only once week sevensy'nve
,;o' 'sWs.ssxIy-For TEN lines or less, frst inssr.
:sk rsye cents for each continuance fifty cents:
s'sa.3 ysr,ers are charged s35 for one square OF
;ils -, for Two squares, and In that proportion
i'st1,.';ssuen,s i't, of greater length, except Auc.
.so are charged 500, paper included)
.H Gb;,usries and Tributes OF tRespect, exceeding
Al. A.o are charged for as adVertisements:
81 tae distance must be accompanied with the
or satisfactory references to insure execu'
i,s. 10 this office may be remitted per mail in
.rsilsbe Rank notes, ifresistered. at tho risk OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
cl,,7ruppN CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, lAlabams,l May Ioth:.Ihe grea,
vas cslIed to order by Hon. William l.. Yancey. and
temporarily lem organized by the choice, of Allen F,
owen, Of Georgia, as chairman, and j. Edmund
Burke as secretary. Three hundred delegates were
in attendance, coming from North and South Carroll
ma. Virginia. Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida, Loui
s;.n, s S sSd Alabama. The hotels are crowded, and
the delegates still comiog in.
Kansas, Central America, re.opening OF the slave
trade, African apprenticeship system, southern pub
licstous aud direct European trade. besides other
matters were privately discussed ana w'i'' perhaps
BIZ brought before the conventions.
The usual committee on organization reported a
p. Calhoun, of South Carolina, president; Mark
Cooper, vice president; and p. d. Page, OF Alaoa
ma, secretary. The committee on business was
are now discussing the rules and l.. w. SPratt's re-
port on the slave trade.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
THE LARGEST RAFT EVER FLOAIED oN

The largest raft OF lumber ever foated upon the
Upper Mississippi passed La Crosse on It's way IRON
RACK River Falls 10 ST. Louis on the oath April. 81!
was the greatest sight" Gays the Democrat "-ver
sa.n in these waters'' The raft WAS manned by
twenty.four red shirts"-every man at hi. oar, and
every oar doing its work The slze OF ihs ratt was
,y;ds and The amount of lumber which il contained
tulI a million feet. together with 25O,UOO hath and
$50 ono shingles. There we're two good sized house
erected on bosrd, and the whole crew aud officers
oon..ted Of captain, tweDtyfour oarsuen two cook.
ous clerk and bottle washer, which, together with
black bear and bull dog made up ell the occupant"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
BANCROFT'S HISTORY.

We have to thank the publishers-Little, Brown
e. Co. of Boston-for the 7th volume of the History
Of the United States, being the first volume Of the
American Revolution. This graphic and deeply in
teresting history of the Revolution ia in great de-
gree written from manuscript and unpublished
sources. The sketch of Washington is beautiful and
thrilling, and the whole book is worthy of the repu.
tstion of the accomplished historian Those who do
not wish to purchase the six preceding volumes Of
the History, can obtain the four volumes beginning
with the presently Of the History Of the Revolution.
1t is noble addition to American History, and
should have very large circulation.
The volume before us is fine specimen Of typo
grsphy, and is Illustrated by an exquisite portrait o
Joseph Warren, after Copley.
The work may be had OF A. Morris,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS ON TIE EX.
Rail ROAn TO IYNCHBIIRG FOR SALE

RAIL ROAD TO LYNCHBURG, FOR SALE.
OFFER for sale, either one of two valuable farms, in
II Nelson County, containing, say 1000 acres, aud
the other about s75 acres
The former Is in highly improved condition, and
very productive with every necessary building In tho.
rough repeir-about onehaf cearedthe balance heavi.
ly timbered In original forest, OF white oak hickory wal
nut, poplar, chestnut &c.
Tho other farm in good heart but has not had the
same advantages of tilnEe and fertilizers the first
named 1t has about $50 cleared the balance in
magnificent timber. Both tracts occupy beautiful val
ley and are q level the lands about tde.wate The
extension of the Orange and Alexandria Rail Road to
Lynchburg now In rapid progress towards completion,
passes Immediately through both Of these farms which
will make the timber particularly valuable ltis certain
that depot will be located within short distance Of
either tract probably of them. will sell either
one of these plantations very accommodating terms
II desirable, viii divide them iuto smaller tracts of
which they are entirely susceptible. These lands lie mid
way between Charlottesville and Lynchburg-say one
hours ride BY railroad to either place five hours to Alex
andrs, and the same TO Richmond. Communications
will be promptly attended to, on addressing
WILLIAM GORDON,
Lexington, Nelson County Virginia. or
GoDDIS g. AfPHRsoN, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
COMPUTATIONS BY THE SENATE, &c.

WAsBISGroS, May 1.-THE Senate 10 day 10 II
ecutive session confirmed James NJ. Buchanan, OF
Maryland, AZ minister resden. at Denmark, vice hr.
Bedinger and Col. G. w. Morgan as minister re-'
cant ar Portugal. vice Mr. O'saIiivsn. They a:ro
confirmed The Caforna appointments, IncIedln2 r.
r,liort, naval rliicer, and Z. H. fienpstsad snper
intenden, of the branch mint at San francisco.
J. Clancy Jones 10 day reported, om the COMM.
fnr the sunnort of the tire. volunteer regiments.
Mr.. Hopkins, o! Wa, becomes Chairman OF the
Houss committee of foreign affairs by the resignation
of Mr. CIipRmau.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAvELLE

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
The Swiss Consulate in London, in recent des-
patch to the Federal Council of Switzerland relates
the following occurrence:
1.-TWO Swiss citizens coming from New York, pro.
vded with proper passports were on their arrival in
France, sent back to London, simply because they
had omitted to procure the French Vias in New
York"
In view of this fact the Swiss Consul at Wash.
ington City cautions those Of bis countrymen who
desire TO return to Switzerland, by way Of France,
not to neglect observing The above formaty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-14
rIE GOV ERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

-,p,s vacancy exists in the Office of LIEU.
n hrneSaST GOV EREOR Of this Commonwealth,
i.sa,,s.ion of the term for which a Lieutsnant
ts .nno,pted under the Constitution, and the
':s IA ,,,smsly s having sppoiu.ed WILLIAM L. JACK
ss psoye 'hepsors S ,s 10 eonom n
e'' N SSsr, or Sergeant Of each Of the counties
- the Commonwealth is hereby required to
s1a .,;nr for Lieutenant Governor to be held on
thursday in May next, at the places prescribed
under hand as II ias
81 Ssr Of March 1853, and in the s2d year Of the
.oa s' HENRY A. WISE.
:.s,,srnor: GEORGE W. MuSFonD,
.'ry'.,is Sec'y of the Com',h.