davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

AAxOs 0AID S~'.-.-.-----.-.-
m HATS, CAPS and STRAW 0OOD 10;
JlA Tho subseriber IA In receipt Of 2 spiesaam
sr,re ssocS III the above articles which ne ou ~
~ hin rustoipers and the trade In genera v"
'''p R.svs ana Chiidrens FANCY GOODS IN aes' v"
risty at prices !" suns JEFFRY MASON.
mp 2S-lm No lO7 Main 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
NOTlCE TO CONTRACTORs.--s'

rtOllN, COMA cargo of hsAusifal
~ :, sli's Cora P''sSEi III IL z 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

ID v. DANIEL,
L ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed his office to Belvns Building, on 18th
street. opposite Bank street. rooms No and 5, and
will continue to practice in Courts held in the city
of RichmonI ap2 2-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

MARBLE WORKS.
JACOB VINCENT,
MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN AND AMERI-
CAN MARBLE
MONUMENTS TOMBS, HEAD PIECES de-,
OF every Style or Design.
The public are respectfully invited to call at my
Yard, between 5th and 6tn streets, on Main and ex
anime my work, which cannot be excelled by any
other establishment North or South, which will
sell as low Is any establishment in this city or
elsewhere. NH l-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
r. UNION STEAMSHIP
49, kCOMPANY-FOR PHILADELPHIA
&H0a1R VIA CITY POINT ANDNORFOLK.

= ~
2 S SiS S Id PSiS Ss zSP SSS
er CITY OF kICHM0ND D. Capt z MITCHELL, steamer
PENNSYLVANIA, CaptDAVIp TEAL. steamer VIR
GINA, Capt b KELLEY
One of these superior Steamers will leave Rich
mond, until further notice, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY. touching at City Point and Norfolk to
receive Freight and Passengers. Returning, leave
Philadelphia every "WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY morning, at O'Clock.
These Steamers are now in fine order, increased
accommodations for the comfort of passengers hav.
ing been added as also more room for freight and
We hope. by regularity. dispatch and care in pro-
tecting goods committed to our charge, to receive
an increase Of patronage.
&INo transhipment by this line.
FARE REDUCED.
| Passage through TO New York and found. $40 90
DO 90 Philadelphia and found.
aSs W
Passage to City Point and Norfolk same as BY the
H. Passengers by this line can stop in Philsdei.
nhia two or three days, and then proceed 10 New
York BY the aame ticket
He FUTILE, Agent
70 IL Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
MO GEO. ]. SUMNER, @
A No 20 PEARL STREET,
N RICHMOND, VA.
- CHINA, GLASS ANDEARTH EN- WARE.
Mp X 4 e. q

10 now receiving his usual large supply Of French
latest patterns and shapes. mostly Of his own i'm
portation; Plain. Pressed and Cut GLASSWARE, of
every description; LOOKING GLASSES; Plated,
Britannia and Japan Goods, and House Furnishing
Goods generally. His stock will be found extern
siVe and we'll assorted any house in this country
exhibit which is offered at prices guaranteed to
be as loW any regular repackig house in this
try mil name, on the usual credit for prompt pay
ment, or @ liberal discount for cash.
He solicits an examination of his stock by Mer-
chants, Hotel Keepers, Springs Proprietors and
Housekeepers, before making their purchases.
Goods carefully packed by experienced packers,
and shipped promptly. NH Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

kOh eALE CHEAP-A tsecond hand
= spring Dray and Harness. Apply 1t this ofBce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

,. 3. BRIDa7oBb, .. tAsaAAE xA1a
YaANKLgs EATTHAws.
DRIDGFORD & GIL, General Cemmis-
u zion Ard Forwarding Merchants, on the Dock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

DEW PLATES, PEW PLATES
DOOR PLATES. DOOR PLATES
MADE AND ENGRAVED TO ORDER.
Having one Of the best Engravers In this city. ct
BAkTHOL0MEWE.
Watch Maker. opposite American Hotel.
An 2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
LEWIS LYMAN, .@fs@
CHICKERING PIANOS

of Pianos as can be found in any of the large cities
and at lower prices. Prices here, the same as at
the factory, from $225 TO $1,000.
In this lot we have also the much admired Bots
de 7sosJ and the A Scale Circular Action. which
for volume and beauty OF tons nearly equals the
Grand. To these new kinds We solicit theattent1on
OF Professors and Amateurs.
The Thalberg Grand is still on hand for sale.
Orders from abroad, with references, will be pune
finally attended to. Drawings Of Pianos, with the
prices, furnished free OF charge.
The Instruments from this factory hare universally
Carried the first medals diplomas ard dtcardS. Oper
all competitors all Fairs ohere they have been e
htbtted, in Europe and AmeT1ca. The first profess
n.o,4s in Gasarding them the highest perfection. War
ranty given for any length OF time.
Wareroons-North side Of Broad street, near 9th
and at HABLIyroS BROS, No 1863 Main street.
ia NATH,L CARUSI. Sole AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

Juan PIzZINI,
q. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN FOREIGN FRUITS AND
REFINED CANDY MANUFACTURES,
Keeps always on hand the largest and fresnest
stock of Fruits Nuts Preserves &C. and continually
receiving by every steamer and selling at an
JUAN PIZZINI. No lZs Msin 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

k7k-1HIy1; COX'S LINE.-The only
regular Line Freight Boats from
Richmond 70 Lynehburg. three times week, TUES.
DAYS. THURSpAYS and SATURDAYS.
Boat TEMPEST, Capt John Donald.
Do JAS. J. lRBY, Capt VIM. r. Woodson
Do MERCHANT, Capt Geo q Layne.
De BRISTOL, Capt Chas johnson.
Do OLIVIA, Capt Jno. A. johnson.
Do TENNESSEE,
These Boats all Of the first class, and commaa.
ded by carefnl and experienced Captains and leave
promptly ~ advertised. The subscriber, thankful
TOR past favors 90 literally bestowed for the past
three years. begs continuance Of the Same.
WM COX, Agent.
Attic Shed. Dock street. in rear Of old Gas Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
eU THE NEW YORK

HAT and BONNET BLEACHING.
ESTABLISHMENT
Isnow omen for the reception and delivery of
GOODS corner of Broad and 9Th streets. Ladies'
Tuscan Straw and Leghorn Bonnets. together with
Gentlem MS Panama Hats done IN asupeflor anu
fashionable style.
Work for the trade punctually attended to:
NH 28-dIm* SAMUEL MCRICKARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
SPRING TRADE.
1863

QOBERT ]. DENNY, Dealer in Hard
~ ware, Cutlery, FOOLS, &c, embracing every VA.
riety of articles adapted for Builders Machinists
and aousekeepers. No EOS Main street, above the
Banks.
have now i1 store the largest aud most com lete
stock of English. German and American Hardw are
have ever had the pleasure to Offer and resp ect
fully invite all In want to examine the same be
purchasing elsewhere Ny goods are fresh. and
having been purchased exclusively for cash I am
prepared 70 ofler them upon the lowest TERMS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS
Bulldog MATEkIALS
TOOLS OF ALL KIND3
I have also the Agency here for the Raltimore
Bell and Brass Works, aud am prepared 10 fnrnish
Steam; Water and Gas Cocks. Steam Whistles, and
Brass Work generally. at short notice. ~-~
Orders carefully and promptly attended to.
. NH q zD5 Main n above the nsnf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

THOMAS Elicit. PoWHATAN WklSi6sh.
of Richmond, Va. formerly OF 6lnIoro,
Dickinson Weisiger.
NH ELLETT & WEISI6ER, AsEA
e8&A No 1877 Main street,
First Door Above Kent, Paine Il Co..
MANUFAcT REEFS AND DEAL RS IN
HATS,
STRAW GOODS.
They invite the attention of dealers to their large
and varied assortment all of which are offered al
the lowest trade prices.
IA. Mr. j l. HUTCHINSON. formerly Of Union,
Monroe county, and late in the house OF dlnter,
Kent Alvey ia interested in our business, and
will devote to it his valuable services.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

YNM. EATTLER 4 CO.,
w lxpoRfBas AND pEALBas ~ ,v,vrow
OILS, PAINTS, VARNIsHE5 AND "AND0"
GLASS.
BRUsHES.-We received By the late steemcr
large supply Of Painters' and Artistg Hrusncs ~
suPo.n.. 2u.a.sS' w " r. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

CRATES, TENDERS, FINE SETS OF
- sH0vELs. T0NGS and POKRRs.-I have for
saie an elegant assortment Of all kinds Of Crates
including every style Of Tenders, Bummer Pieces,
handsom and plain sets OF Shovels, Tongs and
seven different sizes Of coal 6cuttles cinder
and Pokerg Blower Stands Bras and Iron Rootmans;
are Brfck fire Slabs and JAMS seta Of Soap etone Cor
setting up 9retes Tavern and Church Bells. Of
sweet tone. kutldors, housekeepers, and others In
want Of any Of tho above articles can b Supplied at
the lowest Northern prices, am napuncturing
scrption ~ 81 ma N Hss fo6 ~ snS
0RATk and fENDuR MANDATORY, No. ~
Main street betWeen th and ~ streets. West side.
q is-dii I'D pANooH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

nISSOLUTION.-Ihe firm OF ChEN.
IL SHAW 4 90. 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr. ALEx'R STIRLING intends TO remove
to New York. and has sold his interest to the remain
ing partners
cid friands for their many favors and hope that our
new concern may continue to serve many Of tr r
H'" jos II CRkNSHAW.
WM CRENSHAW,
ALEX STIRLING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
MIATTs CUFF BRACED PLOWs.-

w CO-PARTNERSHIP-we have Assoeiated
ourselves In business, under the arm Of 0E0 WATT
CO, and will continue % make and soil George
Watts Patent Pi0Wn, namely: Cun Brace, with
Breast improvement and Hanover patterns, OF differ
ent sises with both wrought and cast pofHts, and
will keep on hand all the castings belonging q
them.
We likewise make and cell hill side and subsoi]
Flows Jumping Coalters. ouitivators Corn or Tobsc
co Weeders Ian invention or Geo Watt'sD Road
Scrapers Corn ehellers. Corn Planters, (CalwelPs
rnake,l Straw Cutters. Grain Cradles. DC. Nearly
all OF these implements are made in our own facto
RI Of the best material, and warranted to viva -
tislactica or be returned.
We solicit call from the agricultural Community
give them superior articles
0E0 WATT.
HUGH 4 WATT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

ID WlLBACHER,
L. BOTHER, AND WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
LAGER BE Err, ALE, PORTER, &c e,
(Ofice on 18th. between Main and Cary sts.)
SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON.
Thankful for tho liberal patronage and confidence
in my establishment, from all parts of the Com
monwealth and State ct large. take pleasure to
state that shall sell during the Spring and Sum.
BOTTLED LAGER BEER,
CREAM ALE,
and PORTER,
at the same prices a. heretofore viz:
Quarts. per dozen. 81 ~ Is cta:a dog allowed by
Pints 00) return of bottles.
Half pints, per doz. 5j-extra charge for bot,
TRUSTING, By prompt attention TO orders. and Of
fsrng always the best article, TO share still great
part of public favor. ana give general satisfac
Goods for the country packed in barrels. and de.
fivered to any Railroad Depot In Town. tree Of
charge.
/ am still Agent for the sale of Jacob Seeger's
Baltimore LAGER BIER, and Daudelet's Xxx
PALE ALE, the superiority OF which Is acknow-
lodged by every udge and l continue to recon.
mend both articles for their pureness and beneficial
effects TO invalids
AT Orders len with Messrs Duysl 3 Norton.
corner 10Th and Main sts Messrs Laidiey Robin
son, corner 4th and Franklin. OF nc my store will
be promptly attended to. NH lS-dtJl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
ODD FELLOWS
CERTIFICATES:
NORFOLK y.oDGE. Mol


NORFOLK LODGE Mol.
NoRFcLK. Sept 9Th. 1882
DIR & BURRow Dear Sr-In compliance with
YOUR request we, the undersigned would cheerfully
state that ur attention called to the deporable
condition of a stranger in the aims house of this
city who had been treated by the phy scans of that
institution for Syptilis. without effecting cure
and By the order OF the Masonic Lodge of this city
(of which this stranger was brother We directed
you to administer your Reliable Medicine, and that
after he had taken it few weeks, he was pro-
nouncea cured, and left Norfolk apparently well
man RespectfDlly yours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

haies on manufactured tobacco, per 100 ponds,
from Richmond, as follows: To knoxille. IS cents;
to Nashville, StI5 to Tuscumbia, "a; TO Atlanta,
Ga, LIS to Macon Ga, SO; to Montgomery Ala
| ~; TO 81 Louis. via Memphis, l4i to Vickstarg
NatcheZ and New Orleans, AZ.
- To Dalton, eni all p. int. cast and s5uih Of
it. these rates will go into effect at once; but 10
Chattanooga, and west of it, Is cents per 0 pounds
additional viii be charged, until the completion Of
the Cleveland branch of the Las: Tenn ssee and
Georgia Railroad.
For classification of articles, and further uforma.
ton, see hand bills. or apply at the office Of tbs
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, Rich.
mond. O CAMPBELL,
Superintendent.
Richmond, April ed, 1859. ap 23-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

nISSULUTlON OF PARTNERSHIP
~ The partnership of morriss. Tanner Il Co. has
been dissolved to take effect the first day of jan
uary 1889 Either partner ia authorised to sign
the name of the firm to settle its affairs.
CHAS Y M0RRISS,
JOHN + TANNER,
NH 28-dIm JR ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28
de 29-6r


And the various affections consequent upon Dis
STOMACH OR LIVER.
Such ~ Indigestion, AciGity OF the Stomach
Ootcky Pains. Heartburn, Loss of Appetite Despon.
dercy, O6tiyeness, Blind and Bleeding Piles In
it has in numerous instances proved highly benef.
cial, and in others effected decided cure.
This il o purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles after the manner Of the
celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave Because Of
It's great success most ofrhe European States m in
PRODUCTION into the States intended more espe-
cialy for those of atherand scattered here and
there the face of this mighty country. Meeting
with great success among Thorn, now offer Il 70 the
American public. knowing that its truly wonderful
medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use Of ardent Spirits other forms o,
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect il
hnds its way directly to the seat Of life, thrilling
and Guckening every nerve, raising mp the droop.
ing spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health and
vigor IN the system.
NOTICE-Whoever expects to find this beve
rage will be Disappointed but to the sick weak and
low spirited u will prove grateful aromatic cor
CAUTlONi
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma hs,
induced many limitations, which the public should
guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy
any, nything else until zen have given BoERHAvEf
convince You how infinitely superior II IL 20 I'll
these limitations.
Sold at 81 Dor bottle SIX bottles for IS, by u,
SOLE PROPRlETORH.
BENJAm1N PAGE, JR. n CO.
MANUFACTURING
kHARMAOEUTIHTH AND CHENysTN
PITTEBURGH, PA.
S@sold nearly oil the Druggists IN this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-28

~ RANGEMENT,
FROM
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. TO NEIY ORLEANS,
VTCkSBURG MEMPHIS ST LOUIS MONT
GOMERY. TUSCUNBIA. AUGUSTA, Nj.
CON, NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA,
dc dc
THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY
Announce that they have Just concluded an sr.
rangement TO receipt Tor and forward goods, as
above specified. at the following low rates:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
gtngraphi&s.
LFoR THE PREss.l
William Davidson.
b Y W. d.
[CoNTINUED.l


This promising soldier was thus lost to his
country in the meridian of life, and at moment
when his services would have been highly bene-
fetal to her. lie was a man of popular manners,
pleasing address, active and indefatigable. En-
amored with the profession of arms and devoted
to the great cause for which he had fought, his
future usefulness may be inferred, from his form
er conduct. The Congress of the United States,
in gratitude Tor his services, and in commemora-
ton of the sense of his worth, passed the fol-
lowing resolution, directing the erection of
monument to his memory.
Resolved, That the Governor and Council
of the State of North Carolina be desired to
erect monument, at the expense of the United
States, not exceeding the value Of FIVE hundred
dollars, to the memory Of the late Brigadier Gen
eral Davidson, who commanded the Militia of
the district of Salisbury, in the State of North
Carolina, and was killed on the first day of Feb
ruary last, fighting CALAMITY in the defence of
the liberty and independence of these Statesn
have not been able, Mr.. Editor to ascertain
whether the above resolution was carried out
or not, but intend to find out, if possible, and
will inform You of the result. / fear that it has
been neglected, as have been many similar ones,
for the want of disposition on the part of those
whose duty it is to attend to the matter.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

M. De LAVE on Tuesday performed his great
feat of walking across the Genesee river below
the Falls on a tight rope, making the journey
back and forth. The length of rope was 100
feet, and its elevation above the water 10 al
A crowd Of 10000 people collected to witness
the sight and had the additional advantage o.
receiving the contents of heavy thunder show
err, which came along little while before the
performance. The rope being imperfectly guy
ed, it swung from side to side a good deal while
De Lane was crossing, but no accident occnred
1t was smaller than that on which Blondin
crossed Niagra and had the additional advantage
of being wet at the time.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

AMERICAN INGENUITY ABROAD of Bish-
ops American floating derricks having been put
on the Thames in London, it has furnished a
theme of admiration To test its powers, a
Norwegian vessel of $40 tons was recently laid
alongside Of it, and three chains were rapidly
passed under the bottom and connected with the
lifts of the derrick. When all was secure the
machinery was set in motion, and the vessel was
steadily lifted from the water at the rate of about
a foot per minute. When raised twenty feet, a
small steamer of sixty tons was fastened beneath
her, and both vessels were raised high into the
air, presenting most singular appearance
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
(ro BE coSrrxuED.)


The Constitution says that the preparations
for thenext session of Congress are in full aetlyi-
ty. Very many of the best houses have been
rented, and a large proportion of the most desir-
able suits of apartment in the principal hotels,
and of the choice rooms in the leading boarding
houses, are engaged in advance. An unusually
large concourse of visitors is expected: and they
viii begin to take up their quarters as early as
November Probably Washington has never
been so thronged as it win be next winter.
AN ENGLIsHMAN ofrecent Importation drop-
ped into restaurant in New York few DAVIS
since and made hearty meal, intending to ton
off with pice ofpie. Upon tasting the ME he
found it to b cold, and calling the Ethiopian
waiter he sail to him-''Take this piece to the
fire and eat it !" His CONSERVATION was great
when ssnbo walked to the FIRE and quietly de.
voured she pie.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

The DIFFICULTIES IN MINNESOTA. The three
companies of military sent from st. Paul, reach
ed Monticello, in Wright county, Minnesota, on
the It'll inst. land after conference with the au-
thorities, the latter agreed to surrender within
forty-eight hours all the persons charged with
the lynching of Jackson, the troops in the mean.
time to withdraw across the river into Sherburne
county. Other troops were expected to arrive
on the 9Th, and if the prisoners were not surren-
dered, the special police will ransack the whole
surrounding country
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
John Dickinson. ESQ.

John Dickinson, distinguished political wri-
ter and friend ofhis country, the son of Samu-
Ell Dickinson, Esq, of Delaware He was
member ofthe Assembly of Pennsylvania, in I764.
and of the General Congress, in 1855 In No
vember, 1867, he began to publish his celebrated
letters against the acts of the British Parliament,
laying duties on paper, glass, &c. They sup
ported the liberties of his country, and contri-
buted much to the American Revolution. He
was member of the first Congress- in 1774, and
the petition to the king, which was adopted at
this time, and is yet considered as an elegant
composition, was written by him.
He was the author of the declaration adopted
by the Congress of 1775, setting forth the causes
and necessity of their taking up arms, which
declaration was directed to be published by Gen.
Washington, upon his arrival at the camp before
Boston, in July, IT'S. He also wrote the Sec
ond petition to the king adopted by the same
Congress, stating the merits of their claims, and
soliciting the royal interposition for an accommo-
dation of differences on just principles. These
several addresses were executed in mastery
to the colonies. But time, produced more solid
advantages in favor of the American cause than
any other of their productions This was in
great measure, carried through Congress by Mr..
Dickinson. Several members Judging from the
violence with which parliament proceeded against
the colonies, were of opinion, that farther petit
tions were nugatory; but this worthy citizen
friend to both countries and devoted to re-
Cancellation on constitutional principles, urged
the expectancy and policy of trying once more,
the effect of an humble, decent, and firm petit
ton to the common head of the empire.
The high opinion that was conceived of atri-
otsm and Abilities induced the members to as
sent to the measure, though they generally con-
ceived it to be labor lost.
In June, 1776, he opposed, openly, and upon
principle the declaration of Independence, when
the motion was considered by Congress His
arguments were answered by John adams,
Richard Henry Lee, of Va, and others, who
advocated separation from Great Britain
The part which Mr.. Dickinson took in this de-
bate occasioned his recall from Congress, as his
constituents did not coincide with him in politi
cal views, and he was absent several years. Per-
ceiving at length, that his countrymen were nm
aterbly fixed in their system of independence,
he fell in with it, and was as jealous in support
ing it in Congress, about the year 1880, as any
of the members. He was president of Pennsyl-
vania from November, 1882, to October, 1885,
and was succeeded in this Office by DR.. Benjamin
Franklin. Soon after 1885, it is believed, he
to Delaware, by which State he was
appointed member of the old congress. and of
which State he was President.
(To BE CoNTTNUEpJ