davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
DEATH OF J. wOoDHoUsE HEART.

4 young men named John Woodhcus: Heart
son of Mr.. Heart, s. :" Of the Charleston
Mercury, CANT to his death ut Washington, on
Thursday night, in u fearful and singular man
ner. He arrived at the house where he was
stopping after the family had retired, and with
ont a%rouSing them attempted TO obtain admis'
sion through the stable door. Over this door
there was nm opening or tranSom of sufficient
width to admit his head, and having climbed
to it, he put his head and one arm through
for the purpose Of unfaStcning the bolt inside,
and while in the act Of doing so his feet slipped
and he WAS caught under the chin and on the
back of his neck by the boards above and be.
low, and was chokcd to death. and remained
thus suspended until the next morning, when
he was found by 4 servant who had OCCASION to
90 To the stable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
TO THE CITIZENS OF CAROLINE.

Oar former and efficient representative ID. c.
Dejarnctt having declined u reelection to the
House Of Delegates, it now becomes us to east
about and see IN whom we can find centred.
the most Of those rare cndowmcnts which ft
and qualify the man for Tic Representative.
Without deprcciating the merits or claims of
any. and studiously avoiding all personal re.
ACTIONS. we openly and unhesitatingly recon-
mend to the people of Caroline, Edmund T..
Morris, as a gentleman etnincntly qualified to
represent US in the next Legislature. Dignitied,
talented and experienced, he embodi.s all We
wish in a representative.
We have never spoken with Mr.. Morris up
on the subject, but feel we'll assured that he is
too fully alive to the interests Of this county
and State to reject so well merited a compli-
mcnt. as = nomination at the hands Of his fe!-
low-citizelS. CIvIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
MEETING IN AppoMATrox

At a Democratic meeting. held at .App9ma,.
tox Court House. on Thursday. January Din
1859. on motion of Capt. a. B. B .ker, DR. Jn,
X. McDcarmon was called TO the Chair. and "
=. Piunkett appointed Secretary. Mr.. {. II
Jones explained the object Of the meeting; and
on his motion, the following resolutions wer,
adopted:
Resolved, That the Chairman he authorized
to appoint ten delegates from each magi>,c.ial
district, 10 represent this county in the convcD.
ton 10 be held in the city Of Lynchburs. for
I the purpose Of nominating Il candidate for the
Board Of Public Works. and five from each
magiStc:ial district 10 rcprc>cnt this cous,y in
the Convention to b. held in L~vnchbmr, n
nominate Il Democratic candidate for the S,a,c
Senate.
Resolved. That any Democrat from tai>
! county. who shall bc in ~L.ynchbur- ut the
time of holding these Conventions, are arlh5.
rized and requested to at IL delegates.
Resolved. That tbs meeting rsrpcc,ia,ly
suggests the 17:h Of February neXtSs a sui,a.
blc time for holding the Convention 10 non,.
nate 4 candidate for the Senate. and the lfl
Of March next for holding the Convea,.oa
which is To nominate 4 candidate for The
Board Of Public Works.
The Chair proceeded 10 appoint the ~followir.
delegates 10 attend the Convention which i 10
nomina,e n candidate for the Board Of ppL,,
Works.
District No. l.-.JameS Calhoun. c. II. .jonc,.
c. j. Fore. 7. Gillian. Col. ". .Abbit,, Thoma,
Harvey. James McDcarmon, William Morgaa.
Col. T.J. VI. Chcatham, Martin Webb.
D;.,r;c, 10 ST D Richardson g W
L. - ~ p.own Su rnI.,,,r w;;i;an
49,, n. W # ;LIj,, 4 En,n n.
W. u'I n"n, tain Soars Ww 4 T'rcn,
nrr r. So Pnbor,sor + II Pill.
-. m n p Robertson C,,, ! G. p,t,csor
r,n, T c,rson S,,,mi p o.,
>"'rp. .at". NJ ~ To-. n
n'.n' t""''P'"'
r"TouSn. .h.uu.,, w..n
pI,'Ii'' 40. rh.snu ..n w." ~
S'ra,.on, app, !, MI In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
FROM NEW MEXIc0-A TREATY OF PEACE.

ST. Louis, Jan. e4.-Santa Fe dates to the
9TH have been received. Peace has been con-
Guided with the Navajo Indians.
The Ncesho mail arrived at Santa Fe on the
2nd, having been detained by the slow move
mcnts of Lieut.. Bcale's party. They met no
hostile Indians, but signs Of an approaching
outbreak were daily visible. They were evil
IDENTIFY only deferred by the strength Of the mail
company's force.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention met At
Concord on the sth. Nearly 400 delegates were
present. Hon. Asa p. Cate was unani nou>!y
nominated for Governor, and Frederick Nosc
for Railroad Commissioner.
The two following resolutions on national
matters were passed:
Resolved. That the present national admins.
tratlon. in its successful efforts 10 advance the
means Of communication between rcnio;e sec.
tons OF our country-to improve our treaty
and extend the fields of commercial
cntcrprisc-in its firm maintenance Of the free.
dom of the Scas--and hc,anctity of the Amcr-
lean ilag-and in its efforts TO promote the gen.
eral interest of oar country, c0mmcnd> Itself 10
the hearty support Of the Democracy Of New
Hampshire.
Resolved. That we heartily re.ailirm the
platform and principles adopted by the Gin
cinnati Democratic Convention. and we reltc.
rate with renewed energy Of purpose our una
hated confidence in the CORRECTNESS OF the great
principle Of popular sovereignty. and we Ut
terly rcpndiatc the claim put forth By the self
styled Republican party. that Congress has
any constitutional power 10 interfere with or
control the domestic institutions or local affairs
either of the States or Territories.
Two other resolutions were reported, the one
endorsing the nominees, the other expressing
an opinion Of the Republican party.
Dr.. Stackpolc Of Dover. objected to the reso.
luiion> in regard to the national administration
and moved IN amendment rs follows:
Resolved. That the Democracy Of New lamp
shire cordially and heartily endorse and ap.
prove Of the measures and the polio; Of the
Administration Of James buchanan; and tina.
they believe tho same to be cmincntlv wise, pa.
t%riotic, Just. and well calculated in their prac.
teal operations to enhance the prosperity Of
our Common country. and maintain it, honor
untarniShcd ut home and abroad.
This amendment. after a spirited debate, was
voted down, yeas fl. nays 40. and the orisi-
nal resolutions were passed by n nearly unani-
nous vote.
DR.. S~tackpolc. Of Dover, moved the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the Democratic party Of New
Hampshire firmly adlIercs to the just aud wei!
established principle Of a tariff for revenue. and
are entirely opposed to protection in any form
o. to any interest, except such as is incidentally
afforded by duties levied purely to meet the ne
ccssary expenses Of the government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
Hon. :. \. DOUGLAS.
W,su,vGToy Ian. o. 1Sj

ANIIIN'IDN, Jun. II, IN'F'
Sin: Your note Of yesterday has been re-
ccived: and while I accept your withdrawal Of
the words to which I have taken exception. ]
owe it to myself to protest against the idea yon
seem to entertain, that my note of Saturday
was intended as 4 precedent and inducing con-
dition Of the redress which | solicited, instead
Of being. as I certainly designed it, merely re-
s%ponSive to the specifications in your reply to
nv first communication.
In regard TO the introduction and relevancy
Of the matter in the debate ont Of which this
difficulty arose, | cannot think that a proper
subject Of discussion in the present corrcspon'
deace. Respectfully, &c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
7 TRoN KANSAS.

LrAvENwoKrn, Jan. 25.-Thc Times pub.
fishes a letter giving an account of n conf. ct
between Browns party and the posse under The
deputy sheriff and the United States marshal,
near Paoli, Lykins county. Five Of Browns
party, the marshal, and two Of the latter's as
sstantS are reported to have been killed. The
account is not vouched for, and is probably ex-
aggerated
On the contrary. the friends Of Brown assert
that he is not In the Territory.
A fugitive slave named Charley has been res.
cued from the authorities, and o party has gone
in pursuit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
Hon. GRAHAM y. fIrcH.
MASulNG1oN. Jan. :

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1852.
SIR: Yonr note of last evening was handed
inc at - VI. to-day. Your explanations in re-
gard to my son being no'o explicit, | have no
hesitation in saying that if You had excepted
him from your charge, or not made it general.
| would not have deemed myself warranted
in rcpclling it in the roris Of which you com
plain rs offensive. and which in consequence cf
vour explanation. | now withdraw.
an also informed by your note that, if you
had not been mistaken in relation TO my re-
marks on the subject Of your misreprcsenta-
ton Of my sentiments, You would at the in
slant have made a proper response. This like
wise enables me to say thar, in my closing re-
marks explanatory to the Senate Of my share
in IN exciting debate upon a subject not rele-
rant to anything before that body. and the re-
snonsibilitv for the introduction Of which rest
ed solely with you, should have Withdrawn,
as I now do. the second offensive remarks, il
YOU had madc the same satisfactory explana-
ton then you NV NOR made.
Respectfully, &c,
G. y. FITCH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
oS
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
the Editors Of the ENQUIRER:

To the Editors Of the Enquirer:
Gcntlemen-Permit me, through your paper,
to suggest to the voters Of Pittsylvania the
names of Mcssrs. r. W. Walton aud George T..
Cabell, as the most available gentlemen in the
Democratic party for candidates to the next
House of Delegates. OF Mr.. W. it is unne
ccssary to speak. as he has served the people
in that capacity to the entire satisfaction Of
every one. Mr.. c. is a young man of the
finest talents; and the desire so often express
I'd. to have a man who would work, as well as
speak, would be amply gratiiied in him.
RINGGoLp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

of the "highcr law" If 50 it wa. the d ,.v >,
the President to send them back. and it va,
mere act Of humanity to clo,he and pro.ile r.,
them.
Mr.. Carry said there was statute law to =,
thorize the President TO clothc them here h.,
when they had been returned to their n,,;ys.
land no further action could be taken. :.
ceased the moment they reached the coast 4
Africa.
Mr.. Jackson of Ga. moved to reduce the =,
preparation to $4,000. pending which the com.
mitt.e rose and the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
W.suryG1oy. Ian. 81. 1852.

WASIIINGT0N, Jan. II, IcO''
SIR: | am arcrsc to prolonging this contro'
versy a ter gaining the substance Of my demand;
but I carnot close without responding TO YOU
last note by saying that t is imnatcrial to Inc
upon what you prcdic; tc your withdrawal,
since I have guarded aga nst a misapprehensior
Of my position.
Respectfully. &c, S. 4. DOUGLAS.
lion. GRAHAM y. FiTcu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
Hon. GRAHAM y. FlTCn.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1854.
SrH: Your note Of to-day was received at ],
a. m. 1t is not for me to judge the motives
which dictated yours Of the ODD. can only
say that my answer was prcdicated upon the
explanations it contained. If your explanations
are disavowcd, my withdrawal must likewise
10 diSavowed.
Respectfully, &c, G. y. FITCH.
Hon. S. 4. D.~5LAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
LOUISIANA o. S. A

New ORLEANS. Jan. 2~4-Advices from
Baton Rouge tonight state that no nomins'
ton for Senator has yet been effected After
the last b illot Mr.. Ben a min was dropped, and
Mr. Sandil gc Licked two OF 4 nomination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
FROM HAVANA

New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The Havana pa
pers of the 10th publish the statement that Gen.
Rencau had Offered Gov. Concha SIS, 600, 900 to
declare Cuba independent. Threats were being
made to massacre any American conspirators
who mnY be discovered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
III, American Minister and the Emperor Napoleon.

IN, Am,rican Htltsf and the Emperor Napoleon.
The correspondent Of the New York Times
says that at the diplomatic reception on New
Years day, at the Palace, the Emperor CONVEX
sed an unusually long time with the American
minister, and showed towards him the greatest
courtesy. The Presidents message was referred
to. and this gave Mr.. Mason the opportunity OF
re,teratins to Napoleon that il was the settled
policy Of the Cnitcd States to act in the acqui-
sition Of territory exactly upon the principles
which had guided them hcrctofore-that is to
say, that no territory should be acquired other.
wise than honorably, by purchase or cession.
The Emperor on his part treasured the Ameri-
can minister Of his kindly feelings towards the
United States, and Of his constant desire for
the prescrration Of amieabh relations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. HUNTER. Andrew
Hunter, Esq. of Jefferson county, Va, has de-
clined being a candidate for the nomination be:
fore the opposition gubcrnatorial convention of
this State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

George Jones, formerl, an ;ctor, has return
cd to New York from Europe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
tprom the wasiius.... cn!on, January Isl
CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON Ian 81 Is

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1859.
SIR: To-day, in secret session of the Senate,
you offered me An aifront so wanton. unpro-
voked, and unjnstifiablc, that | ain obliged to
infer it must have been the impulse Of momen-
tary passion, and not of deliberate prcmcdita-
ton. This note is written for the purpose of
atfordiag You an opportunity Of saying whether
or not my conclusion is correct; and, further,
Of atfdrding you an opportunity Of retractins
the offensive language which you thus era.
tuitonsly and unwarrantably applied to me
Respectfully, &c.
5. \. DOUGLAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
Hon. GRAHAM y. FIrcu.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, 1855.

hASuiNuiuS, udU. -, lCDE.
SIR: Your note Of yesterday was handed me
this morning. In reply, I nave to say that you
yesterday made n charge that the lately ap-
pointed federal officers in Illinois were corrupt.
dishonest mcn-or words to that effect. You
knew my son to be one Of those officers, and
you could not expect me to hear such charge
without prompt denial Of its truth. / pro-
nounced it to he, to your knnwled &C. untrue.
You subsequently so modified it as to satisfy
me that YOU excepted my son from the general
charge, although you did not name him, and |
made no further issue with you on that sub
icct When, al a subsequent period Of your
remarks. you attributed to me statements
which | had not made, I requested that in quot.
ing me you would do so truth!ully. These re.
marks were certainly not deliberately pre-.
mcditatcd." but they cannot he qualified cor
rcctly as tho ''impluse Of momcntary passion"
The first was prompted by a determination to
defend the honor and character of my son, as
dear to me as my own, against an attack so
general in its terms as necessarily to include
him; and the second was the exercise of nv
right to rectify q misrepresentation Of my W
remarks. Respectfully, &C..
g. y. FITCH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-9t p. m.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-9t p. m
SIR: Your note Of this date has just been
placed in my hands. admit, without hcsita.
ton. your right and duty TO do justice to the
reputation of your son. At the same time,
maintain my right, in the discharge of my duty
as senator, to comment freely anG fully on the
character of executive appointments, especially
in my own State. deny. however, that my
general remarks in relation to the list of Hi
nois appointees, confirmed by the Senate du.
ring my absence, could he fairly Interpreted to
embrace your son. When you seemed so to
construc them, promptly replied that what ]
had said of the Illinois appointccs WIS true as
4 general rule, hut that there were exceptions,
among whom | recognised some Of my own
friends. Abiding particularly to yor son, I
added that | had nothing to say in regard to
the merits of his appointment, choosing to
leave that question wher. | placed it by my re.
marks to the s &c during the last session. in
your presence, at the time of his confirmation.
You now admit that you understood this cxpla-
nation to exempt your son from the application
Of nv general remarks; and vet, you have
failed to Withdraw the offensive lunglagG but,
on the contrary. at a subsequent stage Ct the
debate. when apolosizing for n breach of |cna-
torial dccoru'n. you expressly declared tina, you
had nothing to retract-thus appearing, in my
apprehension. to re-afirm the Objectionable
words.
As to the other ground Of offence admitted
in Your reply t" my no'o, I hive to say that |
did not understand You To assume to cor
rect me in a Q..-.~" : yonr language,
as I was unconscious If making any such
citation, but to repeat the original offence in
another form otherwise. would have made a
proncr response on the instant.
This explanation, which is due alike 10 MS
both. on the points presented in your reply,
affords you another opportunity of withdraw.
ing the offensive words which you admit yon
applied to ne in Yesterdays debate.
Respectfully. &c,
S. \. DOUGLAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28
coNv1crIoN or coRRR.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Peter .Ccrrie, one of
the murdercrs of officer Rigdon, vas convicted,
this morning. Of murder in the first degree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

LrScnBuRe ExrrSslox.-Col. Crockford, the
contractor for the track-laying on the Lynchbure
Extension OF the Grunge and Alexandria Railroad
thu. the work is now being vigorously prosecuted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

The Pensacols Gazette announces the death
Of Purser Dudley Walker, U. S. n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

DEATH OF Col. WooLroLK.-A letter to the
Alexandria Gazette, from Gordonsvillc, Virginia. an
nounees tue death of IN estimablc citizen, Colonel
John Voolfolk, who died at his residence, near
Orange Courthouse, OH Saturday night, Jaouary I'D.
Col. Voolfolk was u membcr Of the Reform, Conren-
ton, and u member of the State Senate for man,
years. and WIS empha,icully the poor mau's friend
His death will be- lamentcd most where he w:ls best
known.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

4 GREAT Srir.-Ycstcrdsy, in the Norfolk
Circuit Court, the Crosbie Will case was taken up
Considerable interest is manifested in regard 70 the
decision. Several witnesses from Enyluud will he
examined.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

SODA farm of eight hundred and sixty
four acres OF Hills land. in Nelson county, was sold
on the 9Th Instant, at *l4 per acre. W.. Thompkins,
Esq. formerly editor Of the Lynchburg Virg;nian,
Was the purchaser. Til, land belonged TO MIR. Geo.
R:ves, AID lic> on the Lrnthburs Extension OF the
Orange AMI Alexandria Railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

DEArn OF Rev. JAMES n. EAkrN.-The Front
ROYAL Gazette announces the death Of the Rev. Jas.
y. E:akin, the senior pastor Of the N. <. Chur'he
upon the From, Royal Circuit-ased about 81 years.
Mr.. E., u few week. since, went on n visit TO his
parents, in Bo,c,ourt county. and was taken i'll when
returning, on Friday last On Saturday he reached
h> Residence. where he fingered until Tnesda! after
noon, when death came To his relief.
lie leaves \ young widow ami two small children
to mourn his loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

A New MARxEr.-Col. Francis Thompson,
Of Coa!smou,h, (says the Kanawha Valley STAR, no:
.old his crop of wheat, about 700 bushels, to Nr
John D. vanhom, agent VI the Western Mining and
Manufacturing Company. This wheat will be ship
ped up Coal River, for tlfty-tvc miles, 10 Peytona
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

New HOTEL IN DASvrLLE-The people Of
Danvillc are about erecting a large and fine Hotel in
their town. \ jim. stock company has been organ
lied for the purpose and 80, 100 subscribed which, is
to be increased TO $25, 200.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

SUDDEN DEIr1 IL SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY
A letter TO the Petersburg Express announces the
very unexpected duth Of Mr.. Allen Stephenson. It
wu,,hy an | universally esteemed citizen Of South
ampt"n county. Mr. Stephenson was suddenly
seized w.tl, illness while at tine dinner table on We'd
ncsduy last. and before night he was - "nrn>e. Ii was
reported that his physicians ind e ishSors think he
Was poisoned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-28

WILL 1T BENEFIT IIM?-We see that funds
have been collectediR Philadelphia to enable Bob
Butt, the colored .settpn Of Norfolk, who accompa-
n,.L the remaiasof thc yellow fever victims 70 tlLt
city, to purchase tho freedom Of himself and family,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-10

OSs hundred and fly thousand psrsoos
died at Jeddo In one msnth. Of cholera.
TaEas pas hsayy ftose II Bloominete.,
Indiana on sendey sight viii il US
feared did @ssh da0aos to the psssh buds.
TsAdsEaAr viii lead shs su6Aer Of the
Mount Vernon Papers, London publisher
gives him upwards Of t22 600 for two years
work he will have much more 70 do how
ever.
Ar their election On the 2sth ult., the
people Of Leavsn worth. Kansas, voted to
sustain laws for the Observance Of the Sab
bath. by majority Of nearly 500.
THs Prince Of Wales has been havisg .
high time at Rome daring the carnival, and
Vas % especial favorits with the populAce.
from the liberaiity With which be dispersed
bouquets and swestmeass-
IT 10 stated that Jenny Lind's fortune hes
been squandsred, and that she 10 about to
attempt TO make another. She 10 advertised
to sing in England.
EMIGRATION from California 70 the Allan.
tic States 10 Increasing Tee two latest ar.
rivals brought IN aggregate Of over 1000
passenger
The corrected returns OF the late census
Of Louisiana chow that the population is:
whites, 25.OO7 slaves, 800, 500; free col
orsd, l8.l6l; total population, 645.977.
IT il stated that Father Giustinia. the
priest 80 dreadfully beaten by burglars. when
they robbed the church Of the Immacu.
late Conception, in Baltimore. 10 getting
better.
THERE are forty-four applicants for d.
vorcs pending before the Allen Co. lind.
Court. OF the plaintiffs, tvsnty-six are
wives.
N. MAzzISI has publishsd circular on
the Italian question. In which he says:
eff the Italian war commences under the
leadership or patronage. or even with the
concurrence Of the present ruler Of France.
the Italian patriots will, although reluctant
ly, abstain from taking part in it.
TIE Rev. William Burnham Holt, pastor
Of the Methodist Church ct Stevens Point,
Wisconsin. has challenged the Rev. J. G..
Richmond. rector Of an Episcopal Church
at Milwaukee, to discussion Of the paints
of difference between their respective
churches It will be recollectcd that Mr..
Richmond . short time since made similar
proposition the the Rev. H. W. Beeeher,
which was not accepted.