davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
NEW AND SPLENDID SCHEME.

NEW AND SPLENDID SCHEME.
the following Scheme will be drawn By WOOE.
EDDY 4 CO., (succeseors 20 =. SWAN Co J Man
ayers Of the SPARTA ACADEMY Lottery. of
Georgia at Augusta, Ca in public, as follows:
GLASS "a draws on SATURDAY, June 4th, 1889.
GLASS "a draws On SATURDAY, June llth, 1883.
GLASS rs draws on SATURDAY, June 18th. 1889
nLAas % draws on SATURDAY, June 2sth 1859.
10 BE DRAWN ON TIE PLAN OF SINGLE
NUMBERI
FIVE THOUSAND -FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-FIvE PRIEST
= $4,000 TIC Z e T 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
pIssoLUYIoNS, 20.

01AROLOxION8, 10
nTSSOLUTION-The firm of BELL Il
- GIBSON is this day dissolved by the death OF
viii be settled BY the rviving partner, WILLIAM
T GIBSON. III,
Those having claims sgainst the concern Will
n,esse present the same: and those indebted viii
please make prompt garment, az wish to close the
Seoou''' - s"'' WILLIAM T GIBSON.
Richmond. May % 1859.
WILLIAM T GIBSON will continue
w the business heretofore conducted by BELL
GIBSON Mt the old stand and 10 prepared, with re-
neved facilities for carrying on the CAkfENTEk
business n all its brane mes particuiarIy IN nOOnh
pstronaqe 30 literally extended to the old concern
SASH, BLINDS and DOORS. CoRNlCES
and MOU LDIN6S made at short notice.
WILLIAM T GIBSON,
Main street. above eth.
nv o.-lms Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
DOTS, FARLEY & CO..
I 0ROoER6, OOMEIesIoN AND

DOTS, FARLEY 4 CO..
0ROOER6, COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MRRCHANTB,
Nearly Opposite the Colum ban Hotel, Cary street
Richmond. Va
APscis! attsntics oven e t tes ne g TO4ACO0,
advances made On constGnmcntA.
E EEFoAHb 4 aGrH astrY. Late Of PsssuSs.
, HENRY WILLIAMS, Late Of NorSoIk.
yal Jas B MARSHALL. Late Of Pstersburg.
T OUIe ]. BOeGIEUX- -
IL Manufacturer Of Double Hoaned
eInAn CANDIES.
DoMSSTi0 AND roaxIGN rRuIrs,
Ih1NoR CAMpIno. C16AR1,
TQDAoO0, %. L..
fivestofy Hunding, No 20 Main street, opDooits
Aa--am SIdHM0np. VA.
PLAuTER--60 toss No /
=, s,ansaA s''aiSb W.T., xd III az, CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

EREHH SUPPLY AT
L PERKINS cos :. s.o,.
Opened this morning:
Rich Valencienes Lace Sets
French Worked Collars and Sleeves
Ladies and Mi-ses' Hoop Skirts
Silk Thread an Kid 6euntletts
Black Silk Netts and wide black fg'd Lace
IA White and Black BeraRe
White Merino. de Laine and Chailie
Rich silks, Grenadines, Berages and Orandies.
nri fese' anu " 'A' PERKINS 90.
my13 Hl Eagle square.
WATCH SPRING sKIRTs.-Watch
w Spring Hoop skirts. at 81 % ~ 49, ~
ho %ss' th sP fiahisss a and Ses. made
Ladies' Back Net Mtts. long and short
Misses ps LONG DO Black e0 M. sh and without
Do White Bsrege Busters
Do do Marssilles do
Ladies' Silk and Lace Nantes
Do White and Black Barge Shawls
DO Black Barege Raglans and busters
Do Parasols and Umbrella.
Do Black and White Grape and Lace do do do
Do Marseiiles and Linen Collars and sets
Childr:n's do do d 90 11D 40
Black Lace Wells, an assortment
Do do do. real. from $40 to $50
ALSO-Bleached shirtings. at cd. wide and cheap
my u Az " "'D CHRISTIAN LATHRoP.
4 GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
the past week at 0OLDSMiT'S, eos Broad street, to
procure of his great bargains and he mas Sill
made considerable reduction IN Nantes. HOOP
skirts Millinery Goods. Embroideries. Black silks
Irish Linens, White Goods. Parasols. and numerous
other goods. Give him call, II you wIsh 70 CON
| vince yourselves. G0LDSMli..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
prizs, are 1s''' A''''A'- ~ $500
prizes Of $500. appreximating to $2c 600
prize, ere l,Nc
prizes OF $3.50. approximating to $4,000
prize. are l,Oto
prizes Of sz25. spproxima.ing to 5000
prize, are 9p
prizes Of $500. spproximating to $1,000
prize, are 300
prizes Of $3.50. spproximating to 5000
prize, are w
prizes Of sloc. aprroximsting to 81 800
prize. are 100
600 prizes Of $40 are 100000
q .ss rrf1a~ sunnupti 10 In S32o roo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

Tn. LATEST FROM MRS. PA positive odor OF tos
baeco pervaded Mrs. Parting,on's rooms, and she
sought its origin. She found Ike in the kitchen
with beautiful meerschsum, that DR.. Wilmington
hal given him, which be pun az at with all
the energy OF the Grand lark. She stood mo-
ment contemplating the Pceps. What have you
got there, Isaae,' We asked, in a gentle tone,
snuaing the smoke as though she liked It. "a
meerschaum," said Ike, removing the amber mouth
piece, aud holding Il towards her. "a Mere sham"
said she looking ct II; 81 don't any sham about
II. I'm shore thiuk It 10 very pretty; and though
j generally set my face agin anything OF the kind
declare am almost inclined TO puff this myself
% . csiumoy Of peace" She held the beautiful
tabe in her hand sdmiringiy, and then applied
the amber TO her venerable lips. moment more
and the grateful smoke rose to the roof while Ike,
rising to his feet, performed war dance round
her 10 honor of the calumet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
9. D DENooN.

NOTICE TO TOBACt'ONISTE AND
~ MERCHANDISING to order, TOBACCO
KEGS, of any size. As have on hand q large
stock OF good material for this purpcSe, would be
glad 10 furnish from Is 0 to 20 COG Kegs this
have also for sale FLOUR BARRELS and HALF
BARRELS. suitable for -four. sugar. plaster, hs.
Shop corner 9Th and Carr sty
NB.-Cssh paid for BARREL TIMBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
RIO The COUNTRY MERCHANTS

=
Importer OF ard Wholesale Dealer 10 Foreign
Hruts and Extra Rennsd Candy Manufacturer.
would call the particular attsnsion Of tbs Country
ef Goods that are generally kept In frat eIsss
house. of this sort OF which will constantly re-
packet l have adopted a general rule to sell -
assisrs eyery thsa4 &c this business At
much reduced prices. IN order to save them ths
Trouble aud extra expense Of purchasins a., - nc
North. le order to coavincs the inoreduons ~ ~
truth 81 THE assertion they have only Ia tive ~
1sa. JUAN PLY MI.
l2s MAan stroet,
nIS- Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
= DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

m HOUSE ON GOVERNOR STREET
81 FOR RENT-For rent. and possession given
the LIST of April the house on the vest side OF 60
and adjoining the house in the occupancy Of
Messrs Doggett Il Anderson. Apply to Samuel 2.
Mitchell. Jr. NH 16-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
,"L CARRIAGES, CARRIAGEs.s

oRk CARRIAGES, CARRIAGEs,s
e The subseriber has On hand. At his
Coach Making Establishment on Lombard Alley,
between Main and Cary. (l3th snd l4th streetsl
near the Columbian hotel, COACHES, CHARIu-
TEES, BAR0UCHEs, BUGGIEs with and without
tops, and eULKIES-all OF his own make, Of the
be sold as low good work of the kind can be In
the city Of Richmond, and respectfully AJAX call
from those In want of any article In the Carriage
line, as am determined to make TO order and TO
sell at the lowest prices possible; and ell work Sold
that is new. warranted
NH 7-em MICAJAH AAN0UM.
e. TURPIN, ROPER & MUIR.
UNDERrAKESsss,i RS
Governor street, between Main and Franklin, Rich.
mond, Va,
Keep constantly on hand all kinds of resdy-msds
C0FFINS AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
NH 23-ly
VIM. G. sALLIE, VIM T
CHANDLER, JNO SALLIE. I'M
der the firm of VIM @ SALLIK q co, CABINET MA
KERs AND FURNITURE DEALERS, have on hard good
assortment OF Furniture. both of their own MAIN.
factory and Northern.
We respectfully solicit call from those who may
want any thing in cur line.
UNDERTAKING.
We will also pay particular attention to the Uuder
taking business in all It's branches, keeping con-
stantiy on hand a large assortment OF MetAlie b.
rial Cases. and Mahogany and Poplar COINS.
ORDERS from the country solicited, and will be
wM sALLIE 4 co,
my SIM franklin st. between 18th and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

NEARLy ONE cRlzK TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
NJ o. IT s PERI SCH LEM f.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

A New York PAPER has the following il
regard to the threatened disturbance at tn,
Bowery Theater, owing to the managers hav
ino announced tableau piece illustrative o.
the life and death of the late Senator Brode
rick, entitled Three Eras in the Life of q
Fireman"
Several meetings of the members of the
Fire Department were called in different
parts OF the city, and no less than three
committees appointed to wait upon the pro.
prietors, to urge the withdrawal of the piece.
The managers fatty refused to comply, and
the consequence was that the theater at night
was crammed with an excited audience. a
large proportion of which was made up OF
hremen. Matters looked threatening, and
there was every prospect of a tremendous
row, when the managers sent to the police
department for protective force Deputy
superintendent Carpenter was accordingly
dispatched with very strong squad of po-
licemen to the aid of the manager. On ar.
irving at the theater, the Deputy found mat.
ters so threatening, that he very frankly, and
very strongly too, advised the manager to
announce Immediately the withdrawal of the
piece, adding, that although the police could
make arrests, they could not repair damages
The managers took the hint, and at the con-
clusion ofthe first act of the play, the with
drawal of the Broderick tableau wag an
nounced. The police were then Withdrawn,
and the piece substituted for the one with
drawn was allowed to be played quietly to
the close"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

WARN WoRK PRoPHEsIED.-One Black Re-
publican correspondent from Washington Of
the New York Post, says an Atlantic cores
pondent of the Standard, will have it that
personal conflicts will be the order or disor
der of the day at Washington the coming
session. He intimates that the Republicans
are ready for it, Old Browns raid having
perhaps galvanized them. Thus discourseth
the said bllicose scribe:
According to present appearances Johh
Brown will form the staple Of discussion TINS
winter in Congress, and shrewd persons al
ready predict personal encounters as result.
Toombs, Keith and others Of that stripe will
be sure to drag personalities into the debate
and charge individuals with cooperating
with Brown, and they will be pretty sure oI
getting it flung back into their teeth for their
temerity The Republicans here. even, who
are supposed to be very moderate in theiI
views. are exceedingly indignant at the
shameful conduct of the Presidential organ
OF course the Republicans at the north fee
equally indignant, and they will not listen
! patiently in the House or Senate to reitera
ton of the malignant fslsehoods which tht
Constitution has daily served up to its read
ers for the last fortnight,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09
cox, FRANCIS q CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sity of California,
Located at Hedlds6urg, SonomG County, Is
Nog Open for the Reception Of Students.

SYSTEM Of Manual Labor has been adopted
n for the purpose Of impartng practical as well
AZ Instruction in the various branc hes Of
Agrlcutre and Mechanics. To provide practical in
stTuctlon, q farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion ofthe time. The
School will consist Of three departments-PTimaTy,
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in otner schools and colleges will be taught
here and taught in a thoroughly practical manner
Il is designed to give pupils education that they
will not only possess, but be able TO use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils,
male and female, at the low price Of FOUR DOLLARS
per week. making the whole expense Of Board and Tu-
ition, in the Academic department, only FIVE DOL
LARS per week.
The University is under The manage ent Of Board
Of eight, viz w. n. Macy, President O. Il. Hutton
Secretary; r. NJ. Deneen, Corresponding Secretary;
Messrs. Il. Matheson, 7. o. Thompson J. D. Hassett'
]. A. Burlingame and J. W. Bagey. Parents who en-,
tust their children to may be assured tnas
they will be under the constant supervision o. .o
Faculty, and while everythingof sectarlsn 1ions
ter will be carefully avoided, the moral l,sta5 anu
emotions Of students will be constantly "a M
Besides the Faculty, the following Lecture for The
erary gentlemen have been engagoa ~ Rev lanes
kan.et "a f1.ssas. Hon. J. s. OrmSDyi Ref. S1ies
Woods Rev DR. Bonham, Rev: james ~ -a s.'
| n D henderson q. W. Grannissi ESQ., H. a. f'o'''"'
ESQ, Dr. . rngopmatIon we refer TO tho following
foI IuIsS ~ uarysville, who have consented TO aot
gentlemen. John @. Fall, DR.. d. W. o. kice and
John r. Ridge. ,,.-a ~ nirsctovs.
| Gas T. HURON, Secretary novft-sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

LEGAL LYRIcs.-Some fellow stole an editors
coat in Sonora. He was arrested and tried
for the Offense, whereupOn the Age makes the
following report of the case
Some thief of a bummer-a rum sucking
bloat-from our old friend of the Democrat
stole fine coat; we know not its cut, wheth-
er bob tails or swallows, but twas proved to
have cost some thirty.fve dollars The scamp
was arrested and locked up in Jail, and a
counsel employed to unravel the tail. This
piece Of suit, when the court came to try it,
all turned on the question how the plaintiff
came by it. No precedent was found, in de
clsion or note, where an editor honestly own
ed such coat; while the plaintiff was non
suited twice as you see, the counsel was suite,
with the coat for his fee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

A PHYSICIAN IN TRoUBLE-Moses Harris,
the "black doctor" of this city. was before
the Mayor yesterday, for violating the stat
ute. which forbids any negro to administer
medicine to a slave, without the consent of
his or her owner 1t appeared from the tes-
timony that "Dr. Harris" had prescribed for
Peggy, slave of Mrs Andrews, without the
consent of her owner or the agent, Mr.. Phil
lips. Peggy says the medicine "did her
some good" but the presumption did not
mitigate the offense The counsel for the de-
fense, however, delivered cogent appeal on
behalf of old Moses, and he was discharged
with an admonition. He was formerly a
blacksmith in Albermarle county, and he has
wrought several remarkable cures there, in
cases which had been abandoned by the fac
ulty. Among his patients were several gen
tlemen occupying high positions of trust,
profit and honor For ten years past, he has
resided in Richmond, and has borne n good
character. He may be seen, any day, riding
through the streets on horseback, with his
saddlebags under him, looking as consequent
tial and circumspect as any regular practitioner
need appear. No slave in Richmond, nor
freeman either, enjoys "larger liberty" than
"Dr Moses Harris" He belongs to Mr.. j.
Woodson, of this city.-RichmOnd Wing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

RECENTLY, st. Louis correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, stated in letter to that
paper, that among lot of slaves purchased
in Missouri, by a southern planter, "was a
girl nine years of age, intelligent, pretty, and
nearly white; that said girl was the child of
handsome mulatto woman, and that the
father was acknowledged TO be one of the
present U. s. Senators from the State of Mis-
souri,; that the said Senator approached and
conversed with the girl after she had been
purchased for a southern plantation, and de-
clared that he himself would have bought
her had not his wife objected" The st.
Louis correspondent of the Alta, says:
The Tribune having endorsed its cores
pondent as "a most reliable man." and an
nounced its readiness to furnish his name to
any one entitled to ask it, number of the
friends of our U. S. Senators have, | am told
resolved to investigate the matter. They
feel that the charge is too publicly and Sc
riously made, and too direct to be permitted
to pass unnoticed. At any rate, they are de-
termined to know who that most reliable
man is who gave the information, and if, up
on examination, he prove not as "reliable" a
the Tribune imagines him to be, his prospect
for a coating of tar and feathers will be tol
erably fair.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

News FROM NEvADA-We clip the sui
Joined items from the Nevada Democrat:
DARING BURGLARY.-The residence of Mr.
Hoel, on the upper end of Broad street, wa,
entered by burglars on Saturday night last
for the purpose of robbery. The only per
sons who slept in the house were Mr.. Hoe
and young man named Charley who was
employed by him as gardener Mr. Hoel
was awakened some time after midnight. and
saw man standing over him with a bowie
knife, who demanded his gold watch and
what money he had in the house, but the
robbers got nothing of value for the very
good reason that Mr.. Hoel was in the habit
of keeping his money and other valuables in a
place of safety. Charley, who slept in the
lower part of the house, was awakened by the
noise, jumped out of bed, and in doing so up
set chair, and it is supposed the burglars
were frightened off by the noise From the
tracks made around the house, Mr. Hoel is OF
the opinion that four or flee men we're enga.
ged in the burglary, although he saw but
one.
A RAPE CAsE.-A man was arrested at Red
Dog last Monday, charged with committing
rape on girl eleven years of age. He was
examined before Justice Cozzens, and held to
bail in the sum of 81 900 to answer to the
charge. 1t is believed by many of the resi-
dents of Red Dog that the charge is false, and
that the prosecution was instituted for mali
cious purposes. We did not learn the name
of the accused.
CHILD BURNED.-A little child of Mr.. Cor
bett, aged about nine months, as we are in
formed by DR.. Overton, crept to the fire.
place, and at moment when the attention of
those in the room was directed in another
quarter, fell into the fire 1t was immediate
y taken out by the father; but its head was
so badly burned that fears are entertained
that it will not recover Mr. Corbet resides
on Rock Creek, near Mr.. Turner's mill
SECOND TRIAL OF OAeUE.-The second trial
of VIM. B. Oague, indicted for the murder of
Gus. Moore, was commenced in the District
Court yesterday. The jury were empanneled
and three or four witnesses for the prosecu-
tion were examined yesterday afternoon
SPoRTING.-We learn that Con. Riley and
Barney Harrigan, of Grass Valley, recently
challenged the Nevada boys to play a game
of rackets, for 5000. The challenge has been
accepted 10y Dan. Collins and David Carly
of Nevada, and the game comes off at Sulli-
vans Ball Court, on Broad street, on Sunday
December 18th
BLASTING AccIDENT.-Henry Parker was
seriously injured about two weeks ago, at
German Bar, while engaged in running n
tunnel in a quartz lead, by the accidental
discharge of blast. His right hand and
wrist were terribly mangled, a number of
the bones were taken out, and he will proba-
bly, be crippled for life.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

From MExIco.-A dispatch from New Or
leans, Nov. l1th, says:
The steamship Tennessee, with adyices from
Vera Cruz to the Sth inst arrived here to-
day.
The Liberal expedition against Teheaeun.
Orizaba and Cordova, had proved disas-
trous failure. Gen. Meia, without firing a
gun, retreated, losing 600 men, prisoners.
1000 muskets and IL cannon. which General
Miramon captured without losing single
person.
Gen. Marquee had pronounced for Santa
Anna, after seizing conducta with 81, 800,
600 in specie, which he undertook to escort
to IePic. He appropriated 5000, 900 to him.
sell, and detained the rest at Guanaiuata.
The British and Ministers energetically pro-
tested against the proceeding.
Gen. Miramon, against the wishes of his
Cabinet, and with only four aids, had left the
Capital ostensibly to collect troops and pur-
sue Marquee as traitor, but it was feared
that Miramon is leagued with Marquee The
Liberals are greatly encouraged thereby.
Gen. Doblado had defeated Gen Alfero
captured his artillery, and entered Guanaiu-
alta with 5000 men.
Gen. Woll was at Te ros. Dublado was
pushing him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

A PARTY of Apaches from Sonora, visited
the Casa Blanca ranch, few miles this side
of Fort Buchanan, on the evening of Novem-
Der 9th, and succeeded in stealing some nine
teen head of fat cattle belonging to Mr.. Elias
of San Ignacio, in Sonora. Fortunately, the
cattle being wild. the Indians fearing pur
suit were obliged to leave them.
At the Canon Station of the Overland
Mail Company some sixteen miles from Sut
tons. party of Maricopas Indians. Novem
Der 9th, surprised the company's herder
and took from him the cattle under hi'
charge.-ArizonidH
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

By recent resolution of the Board of Edu
cation new system has been adopted in the
annual examination of the pupils attending
the Public Schools of this city Formerly,
these exercises partook of the character of
exhibitions, and up to the present time it
must be said they have reflected great credit
on the school department of San Francisco
A method more trying and comprehensive
has now gone into operation, which consists
of series of printed questions submitted to
each scholar, who is required to write out re.
plies and by these replies the degree of pro-
ficiency attained is discovered.-S. f. Herald.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

EDWARD BATEa-An important political
event at this crisis, says st. Louis cores.
pondent, is the letter upon the slavery ques-
tion which Edward Bates, of Missouri, has
just Issued, and which is looked upon as rad
ically Republican in its character. lie de-
clares his belief that slavery is not beneficial
either in a political. social or religious sense,
and states that he is unaterablY opposed to
its extension into free territory. lie favors
the colonization ofthe free blacks.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

GAS FOR Mr.. Blondins great feet" said Mrs
Partington, as Ike read for her edifcation an
account of his carrying man across Niagara
river, sit is very fortunate thing for the
poor man that he has great feet; for what
cond he have done, if his feet had been as
small as the womens feet in China, where
they use em as drum-sticks instead of walk
ing on 'em like Christian people But" con-
tinued the dame, smiling as the cocceit
crossed her mind, Il see one disadvantage in
it, for if he should suddenly drop off, who
would step in his shoes ?"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

A correspondent of the Humboldt Times
writing from MatOle Valley November 2sth
says:
Since your visit to our valley nothing wor.
thy of note has transpired, other than the
shooting of a squaw, by white man, who
lives near the Reservation. The shooting, as
| understand it, was altogether uncalled for
the man supposing that his axe had been
taken by some of the Indians, but he after.
wards found the axe at his cabin. This is at
have heard it, but decline giving the mans
name for fear the reports may be incorrect.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

A FEW nights since, says an exchange
three men entered the house of NicOasa,
Spanish woman who resides at Iowa HILL
Placer county; they seized her by the throat
threw a cloak over her head, and one held her
while the others robbed the house, opening
trunks and carrying off jewelry, gold in
specimens, coin. etc
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-09

REWARD FoR THE HEAD OF j. R. GrDDINes
The following advertisement appears in the
Richmond Whig:
Slo,oOO.-Joshua R. Giddings having
openly declared himself a Traitor in a lee
ture at Philadelphia, on the 2sth of October
and there being no process, strange to say
by which he can be brought to justice. pro-
pose to be one of one hundred to raise Sl0,-
600 for his safe delivery in Richmond, OF
IS 900 for the production of bis head. | dc
not regard this proposition extraordinary. al
it may at first seem, either unjust or naercif,a
The law of God and the Constitution Of this
country both condemn him to death.
For satisfactory rea'ons ! withhold my
name from the public, but 1t is IN the nand
will be no difficulty, am sure. in raising
the $4,000, upon reasonable prospect
getting the said Giddiugs to this city.
Richmond, Nov, I, 1859