davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
O0mpilAifiabrt ,milten Mihmrnp n. Mrr ainrt

2h beiren 9rpSen Hnr bcquem eiHaerifeSn Sse Dampf
l6tHt Sdmsetpm uno 9tpanpfs" werpen rem reiIsnetu
HnelKm lur Senusuns heleue enpfobien 9er 6aprpr,e
9t'rd9i IN Der GaJuic incl Se Stpi $S unp i'm Anvil
l@eneed So Die rs imeStc,pn" orrl6Fi brsn JSbni an
&cdsls ieosn Denas UNI llbr 7amitaoS pSbrSns ri,
,Hpanrte leecn 8retna llhr @benes Son Sifp apul
abIatrl 25er pas lesters 9amrfT benussn MIL bet lid
Del rrh ilnttr,etdneten en t5aorSiUu III l6icn
Dratt mro bilgt dn0npnlmen UHe punittbf befnrn,r,
9alla9epreis uab 9nrfcf So. on.
2Cs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03

o'tisAaits Grc1nun9.
.. Gufer uno J. Salser'e
h1rseery ano Yrcr icn> Store
am 9lrueu MART.
65a 6eIb'S alttnrrkprc sestnHtty.
untre etuf&cu oausf auen, rctt cen atuen arft re-
siptn. rs r5ailt tnetaeen tt uns ppr;uprehcu it
eut Srei rtilte n auebdt nribis ine, snt Rnn tiaa
RsetA ptresn. Gr,.bsuh 3. &uftr II. s. Salitr.
Au Die Tdmen 9iihmcucs.
Nheame fSauhe (pon piriS), Die sci Der
'tSt,R 6air isi Rstanics anitimt fur lire oas btS
FIRsT-CLASs Diploma
s,t, bat 1913 rpaeras, Aabs ptr 3ttn tin ntucS unb
#ibsaItiteS Eager ppu Wilintrse lSarn tr6 met
Naeamt 4. bat rie Gbre etn DaTtn NitmcncS ar;u>
tf.stu, eHF ibr Eager pom Scnrtte unc TilIiuerp :
ss1aren Der n.a,iien fran;Oteu 5aicn unp nSsi1mad
shstb'Ftn Sshfaas Yprrltba Die niItsn y rr u NieIp.
yotltr Mecen in GciureS 6tdbtrs, aNrtathS, 3bbpnS
sse sasS. 9aeams j. Drc cIt sraRte Aufmtriantit auf
e Tor m EheI! perptRoeu uir-ae serIpenetn iSrt
SsnntCtnnen t6nren M s,ritri tcn. eaE ts nur sat.
sue %lbmafoua ansseilhrte sSdlre rli It t:baltsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03

9iruer Stort!
go. 232 Srcap. Straee,
u. u, MYsrs
st benz TusIi+lm srsttent au SaB in stsn stnannism
eirrc Gin
Qrcesrp- mne Gcnfscticunrps
Fr,t bar in ptISea cine srrFc &uswahl erdrstr
kel W Zen biuslteu Yr,dtn stltauf, ndn,,ntIitb
Gcutthe Srihte,
tls: 5rt 0tre pat.rJret GIrieR. Sasr, adrT anb g.
stne Grtitn Swtfh.n. Gsbfuten, 6aucp Sdnee. SesS,
taburser Sdptiitrtde, bou6noile btrnss, G9arIi
q. f. no. AT ZEN siyislteu Yrciitn III baben tei
%. u. Nlperk. 30 OrraoiI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
Dr. med. 90. ,. DdtGh,
Sffcc: 9rraenr ,Ft. n6Gitt 5bUr All Gt,Y 6an.
6rI,l NrI,I

Srl,! 6cl,!
rsrnetcr tdIt rriwdbrtnb rinrn ar.fcu gerratt srn
9Iten' unh ,Sidrnbrli better Suadi uue tonn ,cin,
aunetnhtrn untcr zen lireitcn Scclnounacu prrckcn
Vet Slutcn 1aiter pb cdS sGcaratu picniyct Be-
rrl Seltcduuatn mrIc biucrOitn wcrbn tci Tdtncp II
ertt potr occ u. prnbY 9rrueiir0Fc irric in err n
ts,rr9t. Nrtiit: GaS ttiic Gi6tnbpIi III 81 SO, unf
1anntnkell W $500 gtr @oro SamtN q Nlrrrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
!. y. 8assnagb's
SSsins nno Spreersi gRaarene Sanoluna.
Srpaoitr.. imiitcn nrr 6 CTR

tnttrn Ger 9IrOlbcs beS 6rn. g9aauer).
Oem eeplpsn 9utlifum pirr re aus Soref6!ioae or.
ertre Sbrts uns 9iatl. @rccr9 nb 9StiubaRhuna be
items tnplrblrn inoen oa eltlt nur bic bcen mn fe,n
2Saarn fubrt unb IL pta biiseu 9PlrpreIc yerfaur
ptreen = Or. 5Cbn " ! Der pire ITO bemubtr, biz
2sserln eettn 8uneer nu oas urcyfrnlmencr in brrr
NItu pras'e Gl beeiencr " '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

NEW LINZ or SrKAMrRs BETWEEN BosroN AND GAL
wAH.rhe St Johns, Newfoundlsn papers exulting
over the proepect Of the consummation during the
irg summers OF project which for years has engaged
their serious establishment Of direct steam
communication with England and tho neishboriug contI-
nent OF America the articles Of agreement betsesn The
Atlantic Royal Nail SNamship Navigation Company and
the Admiralty having been executed BY which tho
former contracts 70 convey her MAestys mails from
and from Galway to New York and from New York 70
Galway fortnishsiy alternately BY means OF sufficient
number Of good substantial and efficient steam vessels
each steamer to be Of rot less than TOMS builders
measurement, with engines Of not less that $50 horse
power The vessels crew, designs. Sc be subject TO
the approval O the Admiralty" Tho steameas are 10
call q 81. Johns, N F., both the outward and home
ward voyages, and the contractors bind tsemseves
deliver q 81 Johns messages for the telegraph within
six days from the time Of the steamers leaving Galway
For such service the Bsh government agree 70 pay the
company eater the rate Of 81 500 for each entire voyage
such voyage being he passage out the passage home
This ID In addition TO the sum paid this company BY the
Newfcucdssd government Tho contract is 70 com.
epco moi iassr than Tune, 1860, and TO IL full psror
nance tho company bind themselves under penalty Of
f20.00o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
The Japanese Embassy.

Ik0 V0M0SC 1bAnOWSuys
We publish below highly interesting letter fron
tenant Brooke, OF the United States Navy, to the
tary Of the Navy, giving an account OF his voyag
Japan to San Francisco, In charge Of tho ia
steamer Candinmasruh:-
JAPANESE STEAMER CADrvM ARRu
SAN FRANCISCO, March, 20, 16d
Sn-I have the honor 70 inform tho Department.
arrival at this port the 18th inst N the Caadin
after paeesge OF thirty seven days from Ursgaw3
Z. Kern and nine Of the crew Of the Fenimore Cool
In former communication informed the Deys|
that with the crew and officers Of the Cooper sad
turn 70 San francisco N the Powhsiaa-Flag OiffsI
nall having 60 determined upon my requesting
make such disposition Of the crew and officers
Cooper as he might deem advisable.
Being informed, however, that the Japanese
ment proposed sending steamer to California,
they bad requested Flag officer rastuall 10 detail
or oficers TO aid IN navigating the vessel vulunt
perform tEa service. fl
Lieut. Thorburn and The remainder Of the GREY
Kenmore Cooper are on board tho Powhasan.
with crew OF 81 men. She mounts ten gun
commanded by Capt Ka'slintarro.
Admiral Kim NOR. All sst- mo Oami hoists hin
board ....t.
The Powhatsn v,s 10 leave Jeddo with thSs eu
the 10th Of February, and expected to 0ad y
She has. probably, paaeod on TO Panama.
The Cardinmafruh hns made several trips
Nagasaki and Jeddo, but always under steam
were, therefore, not accustomed to handling
heavy weather, and, a. We encountered several d
after leaving port, a. well - during The latter p
passage, the American teamen were afforded an
nifty Of rendering important service. lis some
mslkAb'e, that, although the japanese have RED
struction from the Dutch In navigation and the
| ment Of vessels, tbs crew Of the Candinmari
neither stationed ner CHARTERED, and frequcnu
! the heaviest weather, when sounding the vessel
| very high sea, mot r,ore than two or three OF
| were on deck, and was mot until we had
some weeks that The officers kept watch, the du
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

SrRKs AMONG HE MrYERs-A large number Of lsborers
and miners In the Schuylk coal regions arc on strike
This caused by several heavy operators refusing 70 pay
the regular "aummsr" wages, q heretofore, IN April
until he nrst q Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Bruuon Of the seconds Of Saye ia the forthcoming
eight, an Neses Beghans and Mast, the respective ar
lists Of kdsk Leiss and the New York luratei Nccs
The edsor Of Belts Life, Ia the Of his remarks to
the company observed that he had great pleasure 10
stating that the whole Of the money Ia this Interesting
match had been made good aud evers thing was in
isir ain for bringing matters TO satisfactory couc,u
son AZ was most likely, there lad been great deal Of
TAX sa 10 whether the fight wouf would take place
on the day specifically named in the article bat he should
aovse Tn take any nosics OF any report KIND
Ruunor had mentioned that ten guiness and FIVE gniness
would be chsrEed for conveyance % the Of ACTION
but be stated positively at the charge would be
per head and arrangements bad been fully completed for
bringing such an important asch OF 10 manner g. atty
ing to all classes They had heard much talk Of Hsnso
John Morrsey his conqueror then present The
ssd he had seen ssyes, and that the psshman would
most wn. VINO ought TO be (aaid the stage
hoder) better Judge than Mossey? As an Eaglish an
be (the sakehoder) hoped that Sayers might win sti
be had and should receive tho American he was sure
all parties In this county would, a cousin aud bro
fher. Keenan, would receive fair play on tho day. and
ALL present and absent would be satisfied that an Cd az
the Case An impression was entertained thu va
ter that there were III feelings here towards the American
(Nr Faisland-We have no such easl-but such was
not the case. In point Of fact was the very reverse
ana strictly far play would DO observed between both
men. II either man Improperly adopted the tumble
down ~ stem, the referee would be toe-e and a. a.
ways ought TO be In such cases. decide against him.
Practices Of this nature combined with many
others, which it WAS not necessary to name,
induced many to condemn the ring a brutal while the
very reverse vas IN reality the Every true Britain
pues was Of totally different character and his beha
vor recognized nothing unmanly or improper There
were exceptions was true and was this alone that
created the difficulty. II bad practices aIo we'd In
very acs Of fighting being termed brutal vas sheer non
senfe. Cheers No real Eogsnman existed that dtd
oos IKE tho principle in is purity; and when propery
supported by the British public He had no moro 70 say
than TO rcerate the be had oten oppressed be-
Srs sod vas sentiment N sncn % s n sSr ~. s
man win" Tue ssat eholderb remax0 were received
With much atteuusa and appaapee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

ser, maze up the LIST.
Mr, Smith Dsmes twenty-oue operas as bis available
repertory. Among them " Oberon," which has not
been given 10 England since 1928, and which will pro-
baby be gSs up IN magnificent style; the N9zzs d r.
assume the CHIEF cha, scter ssmranids, for the rss
peMancc Of Picooiomin Risoistso." for M.ds,
moisele Brunette; "M Fsvorita," for Madame Borghi
Msmo, and Martha for MatemoseiIo Tsens and sgnor.
Go1etpi with which tho season will be inangur ated
For the ballet, two Of the most accomplished
in Europe are engagsd-Mads noiaele Amal,a Fsrrsrs
and Macemoisee Pocchni, the SUCCESSOR Of Charlotte
Grs in Esmeralda, beside Mademoselle Salvorr from
naples about whom great deal has bseu said Nile.
Ciaudina Cqcch who acquired great reputation in tho
" Scian vespers" when thst opera was fret produced
IN Fars M Benedict and Sgnor Ariti are appointed
Directors Of the Music, Composers and Conduc.orsu
s Majesty has commanded her box for the saaaon, and
The julien fund for Che benefit of the family Of tho late
composer promises to be very successful IL was orr
g'nased Immediately upon the reception OF the OF
poor Jnens insapty, and intended relieve him
from he dilouitiea but the Angel OF bayag psr
formed This Office, to be appropriated where would
have directed Il to be, to bs wttosed and orpbaned
family. "shillipg subscription" has bsen opened.
Wnicn 70 meeting with great Success.
went 10 the Hay market theatre last evening, and eaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthew'S. It may be interesting
70 the American admirers of Mrs Matthew'S 10 know that
ioey fat, and wonderfully improved in her scag having
worn of the sharp edges her sye as sac mas Q, ner
pa1eny quite q spshty Is when twenty years ago. he
was q the Park theatre.
The great internAnon ngn. mas anoraca icoa even
Aetch has been produced which IL due 10 the coming
% mill" me whole thing turns on mistake which Is
made by the andady Of country Inn who Ia expecting
tho Bencia Boy" TO visit the part Of the country she ~
IN for she purpose Of selecting training grouni Mr.
Benjamin Bobbin, retired and quiet little tradesm,n
taking trip INTO tho country stops 81 this Inn As bis
luggage al marked "B b." be Is taken for the
antagonist OF the Champion and received with great
Scldt American flags are waved about him. and load
huzzas shouted BY way Of welcome The whole village
turns out TO zee him. and local pugst uata upon put
ting On the gloves in friendly manner" with him. very
much OF course, TO poor Mr.. Bobbins' disgust Finally,
alter great deal OF amusement he succeeds In con.
vincpR them that "B B." In his stands for nanis
min B0bbin," and not for "Benicis Boy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14


was ak ged at any time b the of the resolutions
No evidence OF any kind beyond the alleged statement
contained IN this ker was be ore the House Nor it
pretended by the mover OF the resolutions that there was
any other Well, what does this amount to? Tue state
mens Oh the President any such WAS made, was con-
taneo 10 letter written In his private capacity which
he condemned the Of money for carry log elect
which be ntima,ed, was rspw srequen. practice and
ment, il It could have been properly made the
bsss OF action on the part Of the House. would
have placed the President in the st,tude OF one sSug
charge to tbs Eject that money bad been improperly eo
poyed as means for controlling our popular elections
Congress- has the authority TO enter into tho State OF
resolution contemplate for tbs purpose Of uqurns into
violations Of their election laws, AMI exertng general
10 Their own elections, such charge, credited by
the House, would not only justify but require aiop
ton on the port Of the House, OF proper TO
secure thorough aud searching Investigate Into ts
truth.
And bow would ouch sn Investigation have been Como
into this charge bad intention sortyes
the House TO enter upon 1t IN good aithS The rs step
taken would necessarily ha been TO call upon Pres
dent for Information to the facts which the chags
made by him founded, aud for she OF ths w.t.
by xhose testimony these facts could have beeu
eubstsntaed This would have necessarily been the
step taken by the House It really designed basiug sny
serious proceedings this alleged charge with ve~ {,
the of the corrupt Influences heretofore brought
TO bear upon elections and applying q remedy {,
them for the future But Il not taken. On tho
trary whilst this CHARGE ssd to have been made By "a
preeioent Is the only avowed ground for any action
Tie the part q the House the s step taken
faee select committee Of ve with authority 10 send 70
persons aud papers, "for the purpose Of nveetgatin
wnether the President Of the United States has by
money patronage or other Improper means. sought 70
nnuenoe the ALTON Of Congress, or any committee
'ne,eoi ior or against the passage OF any law, &c
1ne only reeon assigned for raising the committee
VA. that the President had mafo charge that money
nad been improperly used In elscsious and the ss in.
erucuon gwen 70 the committee Ia sinvcstigate the
conduct OF The President throughout HIS whole olcL
me- That ~ tho hrss step taken by the judge on the
pretenoe Of acting upon an accusation IL to ACCUSE the
Accuser and mako extraordinary provision for rakias up
YER tufe 70 assert that parallel this proceeding OF the
House cannot % found IN the whole range OF history
And Why Was hh dones Who has charged the Prcs.
OF bs once, 70 nueece the action Of Cougressa what
~ fActs which justify the nputaHon, implied N she
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL GRoUNDs.-We
presume there is no doubt that the bill be-
fore the Legislature making an appropria-
ton for the extension ofthe Capitol grounds
or the West side, win pass that body, for
the necessity for such MEASURE is go very
apparent that the bill must receive the sane
ton of every member who feels the least
pride in our beautiful State House and de-
sires to see its grounds worthy of the build
ing.
"Tbe corporation of the city of Nashville"
says tie Union and american, donated to the
State of Tennessee four acres on the crown
of the hill, for which it paid $4,000. The
Legislature made an appropriation OF $4,000
to purchase about two acres east of the Cap
itol, running down to High street. and the
Commissioners of the Capitol purchased
aboat four acres north of the building for
$42, $50. Thus we find the cost to the State
of the Capitol Grounds, containing about
ten acres to be $50, $50, TO which add the
donation from the city of $4,000, and We
have $50. $50 as the cost of our present Capt.
toll Square. 1t is confidently believed that
this ground, if laid out in building lots,
would sell to-day for over S50O.000"
The lots it is proposed to purchase must
be had now, or in all probability they can
not be had at all. Their value is constantly
increasing, and few years hence they can
not be bought for much less than double the
sum at which they are now offered.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met and resumed the considera-
ion of bills on third reading, and the follow
ng were disposed of:
To charter Shady Grove Academy. Passed.
To change the name of Memphis Hook and
Ladder Company. Passed.
To incorporate the Shelby Lodge of Free
Mason. Passed.
To furnish the Clerks of this State with such
decisions and laws of the State as they may
not have. Passed. -
To incorporate the Olympus Coal Company
Passed.
To incorporate the Chattanooga Coal Com
pany. Passed. ~
For the relief of Benz. F. johnson. Re
jected.
To allow the town of Springfield TO sub
scribe for stock in q Turnpike Company
Amended aud passed.
To aid in publishing books for the blind
appropriatiug two thousand dollars for that
purpose, and the sum Of ten dollars per an
mum for each blind person la the State over
six and under twenty years OF age. Discussed
and recommitted to the Committee on the
Blind.
To compensate certain newspapers for
publishing notices of the election for con-
vention to alter or amend the Constitution.
Pass, d. l
The vote passing bill to incorporate the
Columbia aud Pine River Railroad was re
considered, aud amended aud passed.
The vote rejecting the bill to amrnd Sec
ton $50. was reconsidered, and the bill was
passed on its third reading.
Adjourned Till A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Conversational.

In the SENATE, Monday, the death of the
late Senator BRoDERIcK, of California, was
announced, and the usual resolutions, in such
cases, adopted. Eloquent tributes to the
memory of the deceased were made by
Messrs HAUN, CRITTENDEN, SEWARD. FOSTER,
FoOTE and TooMBs; after which the SENATE
adjourned.
Senator DOUGLAS being confined to his
room by an attack of pleurisy, was prevented
from participating in these marks of respect
to his deceased friend.
In the HOUSE after two Intellectual ballot
ings for Public Printer, Senator BRODERICK's
death was also announced. Speeches were
made by Messrs. BURNETT, HAsKINs, HEX
MAN, SToUT. BURLNGAME, NORRIS of ILL.,,
and SIcKLEs. Resolutions of respect were
then adopted, and the House adjourned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
Opposition Convention.

At meeting OF the Opposition party Mt
Purdv. on Monday. the 5th Of February, 1860,
Hugh Kefby was called to the Chair. and D.
N. Wisdom appointed Secretary. The follow
lug resolutions were then read aud unani-
mousiy adopted:
Resolved That We heartily approve of the
call for convention OF the Opposition party
In Tennessee at Nashville on the I'D of this
month. respond TO it, believing that the con-
vention may. by wise cauusels and prudent
measures. aid in organizing the conservative
elements Of the country, and contribute ma
teriatiy TO the restoration OF an era of good
feeling between the north and the south.
Resolved. That We have undated confidence
In the Integrity and craftsmanship OF John
Bell; aud we present him TO the convention
n the cho~en champion OF the Opposition
party u ncNairy for the Presidency.
RssopeS, That tbs Chairman appoint thir-
teen delegates % represent hcSairy IN said
convention; whereupon be appointsd the iol-
lowing named gentlemen:
Lindsey Sanders. w. X. Walsh. ]. N. Barn
hill, john G.. Gooch. Lewis Garter, ir. + p.
OAK, VIM. d. Clayton. Wm- C@sou. John
AldTidge, j. Il. Prince. Thomas Riggs, David
Readin, and Heary Sharg.
And on motion the Chairman and Seereta-
~ were added.
Ressioed That In case noae of the above
delegates sttend the cnnveaIion. that Hon. =.
l.. Morpais and NJ i'll 5. Brown be empox cred
10 cast the vote Of MeSairy county.
Rsssieea. That the proceedings be published
in ihe Hksg Baaasr. Sasssih. PATRIOT. and
other Opposition papers tilroa ghout 1he State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15
He! For Charleston.

Con-. Vanderbilt has signifed bis willing
ness 70 charter one of his ocean steamers 20
Mayor Wood. 10 convey the Mozart Hali-
delegates % Charleston. The Vanderbilt has
been mentioned, but as that vessel is 90 be
pat on the + sropcan route come time before
the Conveni ion mrets. the b'hyys will have
20 put up with a lees pretentioas conveyance.
Tue plan is To charge each passenger so muc b
for The round trip. with the privilege Of stay
ing on board (sssshing asd lodgingl while Mt
Charleston, as 20 save hotel expenses
The exp. citation Is that the ship will be able
to accommodate az least Que thousand Of
these patriots. and that they will be absent
abeat a week- IL will be nice party, no
doubt. We shall have quirt week Ia New
York during their asEencr. We have nos
learned as jet how The Albany Regency Ia
tend gaing; but a. they ehsaee TO be s.rega-
lar. IL = Presumed they viii be eontent 20
so ia The irregular way, '-evefisnd-wish
he Peter cagger and Dean Diehmsad .-Ena-
ehise.s-tsso fork Ezyrrss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

Rev. ]. r. GRAVES, editor OF the Tennessee
Boptia of this city. has made recent tour
through Texas, notes Of which be is giving
in his paper. In one of these We find the
following reference to two gentlemen, well
known In this State:
"Our townsman. the late Comptroller of
this State, Mr.. Crozier. is considered the
"fastest" man about town. lie has purchased
the finest private mansion in the place, drives
the finest horses and seems to be ''elbow
deep in the real cash. Such flush men help
TO make the currency easy in a place. MT.
Spence. Of Murfreesbaro, was expected daily
TO join Mr.. Crozier in Austin, for some large
operation, we believe. and IL is understood
that they have heavy cash capital, and
that they will make the times good around
them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-15

mond Wing that the Wings of New York have
appointed population to the State Conven-
ton of the Opposition of Virginia which
meets at Richmond on the 22d inst, Itcou-
sists Of Gen. TALIMADoE, DAVID J. LEVY,
joins P. DoDGE, w. T. JENNINGS and w. F.
JACKSON. The Wing ssys-"We are sure that
the Wings of Richmond and of the whole
State will extend to these gentlemen a cor
dial and enthusiastic welcome. The indica-
tons all are, that we shall have one of the
very largest and most interesting Conven-
tons that ever assembled in the Common
wealth. Let our Wing friends come from
the counties, East and West by hundreds and
by thousands"