davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
N HAMILTON a. SEAGERS.

- MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
HATS AND GAPS,
No. Is Main street, opposite the st. Charles Hotel
have now in store q large and select stock OF
HATS, CAPS, 60, for the Fall and Winter
trade, embracing every article ia their line.
They would be pleased 10 have n call from those
IN want, believing they can give satisfaction In
STYLES, quality and pTlce. Oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
Fx0 ,yIsT ANp ogENED,

~ UsERECElVED AND UPENED,
&fIMPORrED EXPRESSLY FOR RE-
49, TAIL TRADE.-We would call the atten-
III ton of kousekeepers and the public gene
raii,; to our large stock of hue decorated Maroon
CbamherR Sets ga 's'T soot o nnfe
white French China sod BY the 8 or piece; Sill
yer Plated Ware Castors, Spoons. Forks, Goblets,
Cand .cstcks, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, &C.
all of direct importation. For sale very low at
GEO. j. SUMNER K CO.'S
Irnn Ernnt E,,.La.r.s Gnusrnnr 81 rect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

The undersigned, Directors of the Bank of the
Commonwealth, have examined the above state
ment, and believe il to he correct.
l.. NUNNALLY. President,
TH0S. W. McCANCE,
RO A. PAINE,
A. l.. Elicit,
WILLIAM PALMER,
A. F. HARVEY.
JAS. ALFRED JONES,
GARRETT F. WATSON,
+. U. NOTING.
CITY OF RICHMOND, STATE OF VIRGINIA. to wit
THIS day, j. b. Morton. Cashier of the Bank of
the Commonwealth personally appeared before
me, Notary Public in the city aforesaid, and
made oath that the foregoing statement, from the
books of the Bank; is correct to the best of his
knowledge and belief
Given under nv hand this 10th day Of Oct, 1850
ABEL L. MAYO, N, p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
THos. DODAMEAD, Gent sup..
WINTER SCHEDULE

~ 2 - h = RICH MoNDA AND YORK
PQlNT; N0RFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, EAST,
ERN SHORE AND MATTHEWs.-FARE 81
On an ate TUESDAY, Oct. 9th. 1850. pas,sDr,,
trains Will leave Richmond daily, texcept San
days. AT So O'Clock A. NJ, on Tuesdays. Thur
Meadow, Dispatch, Tunstal's, Cohoke, and Ro'
mancoke. and arrive st West Point at s A. NJ
POINT ia CANT sn9 Ss ssTs WEST
Queen Court House Landing on Tuesdays Thurs
daJs and Saturdays, al A. NJ, connecting with
only al Clifton, " alter Fence ,Shepherd's Noody'.'
CaI pahCoslc, Bigler's, Gloucester Point York
SGro fn ana GPTf al at tGq NJ AID
;, Returning, the steamer will leave Norfolk and
Portsmouth on Mondays, Wednesdays. and FIJI
days, at 61a A. NJ. and Old Point az 746 A. Nj,
landing only as above, and CT meeting with tbs
cars at West Point at l2h P. ~, and arrive in
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. tho
passenger tram will leave West Point for Rich.
mond at.9 A. M, and arrive at II 4. Nj stopping
only on signals at KOmancoke, Sweet Hall, Co
AND Fair Oaks.
lolk on MondaIs: ednesdays and trIdaYs by the
Steamer NORTHAMPTON, Capt. McCARRICx,
and for Matthews Thursdays and Saturdays.
Fare from RICHMOND or any point on oIk River
10 Eastern Shore--.-- ----- IS 80
10 Matthews. -. .....:.--- $50
Point to Richmond and return next day. $50
Freight received Tuesday g, THURSDAYS anc Satur-
DAYS until 2. NJ, at Richmond, and on NJ ondays
Wednesdays and Fridays until =. NJ, at West
Point.
Fare from King and Queen c. H. aud other
points on Mattaponi River to Norfolk or Rich
mond, So.
PessenEers for Williamsburg will take Stage a.
Bigler's for Gloucester Z. II at Cappahoosc, and
for S4icd4 and Urhanna, at West Point.
Regular Sunday trains Will leave Richmond at
3 A NJ. and arrive ST West Point a. IL A. NJ. Re-
turning, leave West Point al 4 and arrive IL Rich
mond at 2. NJ.
oc It's R. II. TEMPLE, Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
L tOG,s LINE. - RElgHg
q BOATS to L YNCHBuRiGs, 1 4 4 \ NJ : 7

a @ = LINZ. Is hEIHH 2
BOATS to LYNGHBUIRtGfr ThREEsE
ano SATURDAYS.
Boat TEMPEST, Capt. THos. EMIT.
Boat MERCHANT, Capt. GEO. Z. LAME
Boat BRISTOL, Capt. CHAs. J. JOHNSON.
Boat ]. J. IRBY, Capt. VIM. +. CLEVELAND
Boat FAME, Capt. WIN. IL. PARSONS,
Boat OLIVIA, Capt J. J. PETERS.
Tbese Boats are sill of the hrstCiass, commsndca
by CAREFUL and experienced CAPTAINS, ana iea ~.
promptly as advertised. The Subscriber thanhb
Tor ps,t fayors. bexs a oontinusnce of the same.
VIM. Z. cox, Agent,
Az tbs shed Docg M in rear Of Old tsss Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

Can WE HAVE SONE GKEAT BAR
EM5sGAfNS AGAIH-LO0K AT OUR PRICE
W3EG LIST.-Clear nice Tumblers from 81 cts. n
NshH dozen up; Gohlets from So dozen up; Pre-
serve Dishes. 10 cts and higher, worth a great
deal more; Kerosene Lamps from rs cts. up to
some very rich patterns-the best burners out
worth most twice the money all other Glassware
in proportion; Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets,
bought at great sacrifice from a New York i'm
Our Vases, Motto Cups and other Parior Orna-
ments defy competition. Whoever looks at our
assortment OF Britannia, hlbata and Silver plated
Ware, as also Table Cutlery saws that we are hard
to beat IN that line. All kinds Of House furnish
ing Goods, IN Wooden and Willow ware. Brushes,
Ilnware, Walters Looking Glasses, (which we
make to order, any size required.) besides al i'm
mense variety IN Fancy Goods and TOYS, &c.
= A and dcfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
OFFICE RICH,D PETERsB,G 4; 4, COY

OFFICE RICH'D h PETERSB,G x. Il. C0r}
Richmond, Va, April ., 1850
CHANGE Of HOURS
Aezss hrs<css4Esxs On and after MONDAY, the ID
Esx @zs<~kks inst, the Trains on this rosa
will run as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND For PETRRssVRs
Express, daily Except Sundays a. - t'V ~ me
~ i0a' '' '' - 7 90 A. NJ.
Mail ia ~ Iercent SundaysD at....2s5 z. NJ
rpsTrS re1vE pFTERsBURs Fer RICHMOND.
rrnTess daiIy Al '..- =. $50 A. NJ
az" iiiiiioo'1'1o'i u'i' ~ w. -N Tbs A. M.
NAL ds;ix fsxcent sundays 81 ,.-s 500 7. NJ,
ap SIS TH0S. H. WYNNE, Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29

~ NJ. BOsHEh, SUCCESSOR TO VIII
". SON Il BOSEER, Who'll ESALE AND RE
TAIL GROCER, has for sale the following ar
tcles, 20 which he asks the attention of his
friends and the pubic: Rio, Laguayra. Java and
Of different grades; Loaf, Pulverized and Crushed
SUGARS; Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO of
different brands; Old Dominion Nails of all Sizes
country cured Bacon Hams; Western Sides and
Shoulders; Cotton Yarns, a good assOrtment; II.
ner's Rye Whisky, old and good A. ". Sher-
mans Rye " hlskey !. A: n. Woods Rye Wits
key, old and good F; Stearns Cos Old Rye
variety; French Brandy, Madeira Wines, and
other articles, too numerous to mention. Call and
examine. at No, l, cor 18th and Main sts,, oppo
site Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-29
q NATIONAL guard HAT.
~ NATIONAL GUARD HAT.
- SOUTHERN HAT MANUFACTORY-

NNTIUNNL 6U hHU HAI.
Something entirely new for young men, at
Elicit w EISIGER'S,
M 9-ts No, I67 Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
Tho sonthrrn Convention.

Mr.. Blrbour coselOn Saturjay,a speech begun in the
House OF Delegates the day before the Special Lii
ccuses Jiu This is a bill to promote home industry
and direct mporatons by requiring all merchants and
others selling articles the fabrics or products of the
reug States to take ont special licenses and pay tax
therefor The subject led Mr. b. TO give his views in full
on the Southern redress and protection against Northern
aggrcssons and wrongs lie advocated the remedy pro
posed 10y the hin as the most efcacious that could be
devised and opposed a Southern Convention unavail-
ing iuiadicous and dangerous. We heard but small
portion OF his speech but that sufficient convince
w of the correctness Of the general judgment which pro-
uouuce- t an effort Of decided ability and effectiveness
ST. Seddon Of Stafford has the aoor for the other side
when the question shall come up again, as it will to-
morrow. De eil be unable 10 persuade an intelligent
Legislature that It would be either safe policy dig
uded procedure for Virginia place her destiny in the
hands of the Hospurs Of the Cotton States
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
ERnN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb lO.--The aggregate amount repor-
ted by the commissioners for the expenses incurred by
the Indian in Oregon and Washington Territories, is
100000 but the Third Auditor of the Treasury
had reduced it be S2,7l5O0O the basis Of the in
tructOns adopted by the last House of Representatives
1t is the intention of Hon. Mr.. Grow to introduce a
bill for the establishment of territorial government in
Dacotah aud one in the western portion OF Kansas.
Mr.. Florence today gave notice that he will introduce
the French spoation bill and bill to equalze the army
and navy and marine pensions.
The War Department has ordered the Reimbursement
of proposals for the transportation of the army supplies
the routes to and throughout New Mexico Sixty DAYS
notice is gwen, which must general competition,
las many parties in the West possess large Of trans
portaon and result in securing TO the government low
rates.
The postoilce appropriation bill returned from the
Senate, with amendments is i'll the possession of the
committee Ways and Means, who will report on it to-
morrow. -
The administration attaches the greatest importance
to the ratification of the Mexican treaty and in the
of its nOn-ratfcation anticipates much trouble Careful
and extensive inquiry usfes the remark that the views
of Senators vet sufficiently matured to indicate
the probable result that subject Pending the treaty
il was deemed essential that Minister McLane should
remain Yera Cruz and besides his presence here is
desirable to shed further light on Mexican affairs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
The CONGREGATIONAL c 0s,lnaillsss.--

ut.
Thp Government organ at Washington rails al the nes
Speaker Tor his appointments Oh the standing Cenl''
tees The fact upon which the organ bases its ereess
nvectve is that sherman is made chairman of the Commit
tee Of WAYS and Meaus. Now we submit, that If hr.
Pepnin ton had confidence enough the character and
intellect Of Sherman to regard him fitted for the Chair,
as his repeated votes for him show that he had, 1t was
10 be Inferred that he regarded him equally qualified
FOR the inferior post of chairman Of the Committee OF
WAYS and Mems position which he was entitled by
courtesy as the designated leader of the party to whom
Mr. Pennington owed his place There is then nothing
strange in this appointment it was implied by the very
circumstances attending Mr. Penningtons election and
everybody expected it. The real cause of the organs
disgruntement that the members of its own party have
been compelled to take back seats on the Committee
benches But when did any Democratic Speaker ever
act otherwise towards his political opponents Can the
Consultation tell us Another cause of its indignation
is explained by the fact that Wings and Americans have
been preferred to Democrats SO We infer from the fol-
lowing paragraph from its leader of Saturday:
Another remarkable feature of the PennngtOn-Sher
mau committees is the gratitude displayed towards the
South Americans for services rendered. and the iavors
conferred in advance for future aid in the nomination OF
five out Of the twenythree chairmanshps OF commit
tees Thus We Ind John A 6llmer, OF North CaIohna,
chairman of the Committee on Elections; George Briggs
of New York Of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims;
Emerson Eheridge OF the Committee on Indian Affairs;
Robert Mallory, of the Committee on Roads and Canals,
and Robert Hatton of Tennessee, Of the Committee on
Naval Expenditures. We have observed with indigna-
iou not unmiyed with contempt the manner in which
South Americans have cOquetted aud tOyed with the
Black Republicans; and how American votes have been
found on important occasion in sufficient numbers
90 enable the Black Republicans 10 effect their purpose.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
--- I'1E3IskI sFE<-<A NHkS
Per Magnetic Telegraph Lines, Office No. 1873 Main Street.
THE McLANE TREATY

r WASHINGTON, Feb. lZ-Oiicial information has been
received stating that Degolado has been temporarily
appointed Secretary of Foreign Relations, in place of
Ocampo, who is shortly expected to arrive here, via
Havana and Charleston, on special mission to arrange
such details Of the Mcane treaty. left the Ex
ecutve authorities of the two in connec-
ton with the transit Of merchandise free of duty or at
such rates Congress may impose; and also to ar
range of protection for the boundary of Rio
Grande.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations we're last
week prepared report the treaty but they did not do
So preerrng to wait till they could ascertain the views
of the Republican Senator's of whose votes are ne
cessary for its ratification, the chances for which are
improving.
1t is reported that Senator Hammond is not yet pre-
pared vote for it. Objections too from Texas
Senator'S but these objections it is thought be
moved by the presentation of the facts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13


Shortly after II o'clock Yesterday forenoon, Edward
Bowling late clerk of the Superior Court committed sui
eide house High street. Fayette street where
his mother was visiting He shortly before that time
at the corner of Holiday and Fayette streets whence he
walked directly the place where he committed the act
Of sefdestruction For sometime past he had INDUCED
freely in the use of liquor and his wild and
exhibited evidences of mental alienation. He called at
the house where his mother was and at his request
conducted TO her presence After receiving the saluta
ton of his mother lac made request of her give him
some money when she replied that she would do So but
told him to sit down. as he had been drinking again.
Bowling then drew pistol from his pocket wheeled and
placing the muzzc of the weapon 10 his left breast fired,
and instantly fell dead. Drs. feateS and Doyle were
summoned but their services of no avail the vi
tai spark had fled when the Attained ball penetrated his
heart The weapon was so close his person that his
clothing was burned by the powder. The ball entered
the chest Immediately under the left nipple, and 1t was
supposed by the medical attendants that the lert was
almost instantly empted Of all the blood it contained
Coroner Sparkln held inquest on the body and the
jury rendered verdict of suicide The mother OF the
deceased the only person present at the time OF the
commission of the act. The body was removed to the
residence of bis brOther-n-aw Mr. James Mcguire, on
North Eden street, near Orleans.
The deceased the first clerk of the Superior Court
under the new constitution and retained that position
until the expiration of his term, since which time he pur-
sued no business. He 40 years OF ages and widow
err having lost his wifi about year ago, and his only
child last summer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
OPPOSITION MEETING IN ELIZABETH CITY.

At a meeting of Wings aud Americans OF Elizabeth
Civ county held az the Court House in Hampton on
saturday Feb 4th Geo W. Cooper, Esq. called TO
Ola. Chair and Iuo f. Segar chosen Secretary
The Chairman briefly stated the object of the meeting
to be the appointment of delegates 20 the Opposition
Convention TO De held in Richmond on the 22d of Feb
and the consideration Of such other matters might be
presented
On motion, the Chairman appointed a committee Of
i've consisting of Messrs James Scater j. W Downey,
r Segar j. G. Phillips and Samuel Lively, 10 draft
resoll ions tor the meeting The committee proposed
che following resolutions which were adopted
Rs,olrsf That We approve OF the proposition 20 hold
"a Convention Of The Opposition in Richmond on the 22d
of February and express desire and confidence that
rbe sand Convention will recommend 10 the support Of
t patriotic some man, true 20 the Constitution and
I1yal TO the Sosh.
RssaLasf That the Chairman requested TO appoint
thirty delegates 10 represent the Wings and Americans
of this county IN the said Convention.
HsyaIJsi That We ardeutly hope that the South may
stand united against Black Repubcanism.
Iu accordance with the % resolution the following
gentleman were appointed
JAS Slater j. W. Downey, j. F. Segar, J. c. Phillips,
Samuel Lively Dr. j. p. Hope A. NJ. Jones, H. C. Viii
tiu. X Whiting Geo. W. Hope, VIM. C. King Robert
Wood Jr VIM. House, Lewis Davis ROb't Davis Rob't
y F,chetr Vim. Wood Elias Todd Jea Sinclair, Fay.
Sinclair l. Sheppard Jos Segar, Sylvester Kelly James
SHELTON Wm Topping, \. c. Giddings, Fred. Barnes,
Vim Joy, luo Williams and Isaac Jones.
ON motion the Chairman added TO the list Of del
estes and the Secretary requested 10 forward the pro-
weddings OF ybc meeting 20 the Richmond and Norfolk
Opposition papers for publication
u1 motion the meeting adjourned
GEO. W. COOPER, Chm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
PHYSICAL AND MORAL.

a. a.. EHtor Of ne Hhg
In an advertisement in your paper l read as follows
Man moral and physical the influence Of health
and disease on religious experience 10y the Rev Joseph
II Jones, Pastor, &c a.. This work engaged the az
teu0u of the author tor many wears assisted by varou,
reading and much experience Il is not known that
rhe-e is another rort the topic in the Eugi,.
language
Perhaps there NAV not be But / have now before
me- ''a Discourse on the manner in which peculiarty-
I'm the anatomical structure affect the moral character
originally pronounced in the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons 10 the city OF New York, November, 1873 by
John Augustine Smith, which concludes with these
remarkable and mos; truthful woris-"that for many
errors bleeding bsterng, and cathartics not
sense and logic are the proper correctives.'
This discourse was much hvOrite Of the distin-
gui,hed author that he caused copy OF to be append
cd 20 his syllabus Of the lectures delivered to the senior
students in the College Of William and Mary on Gov
trameut while be President Of that institution.
small volume eminentv worthy TO be re printed, and
which every Young in the State, capable Of under
standing &C. ought 10 read.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
4 MONUMENT To YIRGINIANs
~ hs Editor Of le UI'g:
PHILADELPHIA, Feb :,

4. h- Li.l'f " thl Nag
PnllApELpHIA, Feb. :, 1860
Perhaps e is not generally known in your section Of
.he sunny Soath that the 22d inst, (Washingtons
higlh dly the corner stone Of monument will be laid
the spot whore epOse the rai remains OF seven mem
ber- Of the Virginia Regiment who were ruthesSy muir
dcred by British Invaders during the Revolutionary war
! avn informed of the name Of the company. twas
composed entirely o, Nirgiuins aud while Washington
vas 40 Valley Forge the Schuylkil, about twenty
miles northwest Of Philadelphia the darkest period in
our revolution, the Virginia company were IN the neigh
bo-hooi of koNbOrO' ten twelve miles 10 the east
narl OF Valley Forge The snow az the time was deep,
the atmosphere intensely cold and the American army
d.-p.rlted The British had possession OF Germantown
al, the time the Virginia company were reconnorering
RINbor0, snt % is said the gittering swords OF the
latter were observed Ia the sunset light by the British
,FU,gels posted GA the heights OF Germantown. Al
NIGHT while the Virginia company asleep 10 large
frame barn, the British s,e4thly approached the place,
10 Are aud when the patriotic though terrified IN
mates aroused they attempted 10 escape, but were
slaughtered they made their egress through the door
vr boy the British assl.sns who lying in wait for
them Nor one of that unfortunate company escaped.
excepting couple Ol sentaeis Seven OF the bodies OF
tiC victims buried ia spot within quarter OF
me where they persisted by the fire aud the sword -
A,era vast amount Of trouble aud time the spot where
tltir remains rcp0se found Buttons and buckles,
su0sn be those by the company seem 70 be in
c0lroyerble proof that the precise location has been
discovered. IL is here where the monument Is 10 be
erected and the occasion vii be one in which quite a
t-a number OF our military companies will PARTICIPATE
TIE scott Legion viii 10 the firing. There will be
several military companies from the Interior OF State,
ana the Whoe division will be under the command OF
Col Charles Thompson Jones of ROxboro'. Col Jones
is one Of those noble specimens Of humanity who, have
10 doubt, would be glad cordially receive any man,
meu or jeputation from the "O!d Dominion on that
especial occas0n RoxbOro is located in the Northern
Eara section OF PHiadelphl. l Is charming spot; OF
I hqtufv romantic ia the have
no doubt that Il Gov Wise the chest abused Of the
present age should come he would be cheered by the
cheeked smes OF the fair creatures of Roxboro'
aud Iis eoSirons. Yours, Sc., W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13

Ihe appointments of Commissioners made ty oar Uew
GovernoF, under the Aruory bll display h1erilty 50
rass 70 Democratic ocas that We hasten TO express orr
gratihcaaon. The gentlemen uaued are Col Francis
n Smith Gel Philip e. George CocAe and Dr. Francis
Mallory. The first $50 Of these Whig- and the last
sort OF non de.criP u politics Dc NJ having declined
TO serve has been substituted BY Capt George " Ran
dolph. Democrat but rot Of tLc Saeat House stamp
We hope she spirit manifested by Gov. Lstcher in
these appointments will continue TO actaate Bis conduct
We him that Whea there i any thing to be done
Tor We publls coed demanding intelligence, integrity
and pairio su be 20 where Else With the sans
ceripts q 6ating mea possessing these qualities and
qla6osd9as a. 70 ne ranks Of The Old Wing party.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
EROM TEXAS

ma with Brownsville dates to the 9Th inst, arrived.
A courier from Col Fort to Maj. Heintzelman, re-
ports that the American steamer Ranchero fired into
thirty miles above Brownsville, by body of Mexicans
under the Mexican flag Several shots passed through the
steamer Subsequently they fired Capt. Ford who
turned the fire and pursued the attacking party into Mex
lean territory.
Capt. Stinemans Cavalry has joined Major Hentzel-
mans command, which now numbers 200 men. The
people of MatamOras sympathise with Cortinas. War
WINS considered inevitable
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-13
THE SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
In one of the series of pamphlets prepared by COM
Of this city the following Interesting

In one of the series OF pamphlets prepared by com
this city the following Interesting
presented:
The value the Richmond trade South America, Is
about 100000 OF this, about s6OO, third only,
Virginia coffee The either paid
bills soil cities soil ports
consists wholly OF spanish hides wool
no and bones which, after having been into REIN
ed shoes hats harness and saddey woosns combs
aud buttons then brought to US with that much Increase ad
ded the value material In the Of hides there
eight distinct value, added to them before they reach the
In the shape Shoes wit that OF the Importer the
the importer the tanner the leather dealer
manufacturer COMM sion merchant shoe
obber for the shoe dealer and retailer in Ng whose
Increase be less than thousand cent the
Of the original article The whole Of this Is lost
II positively dsceditsbe that though her slave population
larger proportional Of Of these articles than
other State affords that there not In Virginia gle eXte
taunery OF shoes hats wooens
shs depends free soil for them all and permits pe rich
her -four by the gate Of her ChessI swell the
wealth Of people who only hostile 10 her Institutions but
who repeat combine with aacriy all occasions X o
her manufactures and cripple her trade who scony
claim aud manufactures the inevitable tribute
e assumed superior social system and their advanced civ
iliEation,"