davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-24
Tuesday. june u, 1860.
Il FL I R ID
Great Stock Sale!

II HE BELMONT County Stock Sale Associa-
ton will offer Al public sale. al the fAlit
GROUNDS. ~ Sr. CLAiRsyILLg, Belmont county,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-24
Passed March l6, 1860.

No. 35) AN ACT
To amend an act entitled "An act to provide for
the establishment and government of Reform
Schools" passed April 2, 1888. ..
Section ]. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That section ten Of the
act aforesaid be 80 amended as to read as fel-
lows:
Sec. 10. 1t shall be lawful for the Board of
Com IN issioners aforesaid to receive upon said
Reform Farm, and detain there under their
control and guardianship, such male youth as
may be received aud detained in Houses Of
Refuge, under sections six, seven, eight and
nine of the said act, entitled Gan act to author
ize the establishment OF Houses OF Refuge" and
| the manner and form prescribed in sections ten
and eleven of said aci, in reference to the exam
nations and commitment Of such youth, is here.
by EXTENDED to and shall be held TO apply to the
examination and commitm Mt Of youth to said
| Reform FARM and all powers vestel by the act
| aforesaid in the Boards of Directors OF Houses
of Refuge, in reference to such Institutions, is
| hereby conferred upon said Board Of Commits
misseners, in reference to i2e State Reform
Farm.
Sec. 2. Section fifteen of the act aforesaid shall
be 80 amended as to read as follows:
SEQ. l5. The parents or guardians of any
youth committed to any Reform School, may be
| required by the authorities of said Reform
School TO pay weekly charge for the support
of said youth, not exceeding one edollar and fifty
cents, the money SO receiyed 10 DO duly reported
and expended, as other moneys, for the benef
of such REFORM School, aad saidIParents or guar
dams may also be required to pay the expense o
removing said youth to the Reform School anI
or retuyhing him to his friends.
|, Sec 5. Sections ten and fifteen Of the act afore
d said are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect upon it's pas
sage. ,r RICHARD Z. PARSONS,
Speaker of the Hoase of Representatives.
sk0BERT @. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
! March 10, 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-24
DropsleaI S@elt"g-, Psrai's g. st # Joints

Although the sb1vs complain DO iifsr widely 10
their origin and nature, lhsy all require ioss
treatment Many 81 he wt-st ts-e- Of such dissassa
viii yic d IN rum,Afs.ivsiy sh ift space " tIus
when th,- DiH mfnt 10 diligently fubbed inin ibs
pstts affected even 5fter every Other means hsvs
failed. Ia al serious maadisstH- Piiis oh uid BE-
taken ssto'dirgJS tie printed dir.e IONS s-eomps
uyiuz eahe box
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-24

Biotches, - aiso sweUines. ean, with certainty
he rod euiy cHrtu u tie Ointment be used fTs- q.
and lae - is HT tAhUH Ligbt aud msrntng az Iso.
uum"n ~ iu' p'iutsd instruct ieus " hen uss,
ed sny al .; ~oy t7ey Otiy drS up IN one place to
hfeaS Oht tu trntht,: hereas tie Ointment viii
remove tue hcmOr lfaui the srstem. aud !e4vs the
psttCu, ytgUtDuf Irt hes'thy beng " w.l 70.
quits time ~iih Ih- W. oi ths P,ls to spsss .
astiAs cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-24
HoLLowNfo OINTMENr.
Dptheris, Ulceta'ed s,re 1hros,. sc.rist
sDd other Feyers.

hnv ofthe above DIS Asei msy ne sutai hy veil
rubbing tue otut",ent tnfes ttHrs day Iata tue
chest. hiost asa ne-k .he Pat -nIi II wi, soop
penetate. aud ave ininedists rehcf. MediciIs
iakrn by the inout nlust upcrstc upoa the wkOls
~ stem ere It's ihhuence can te frN ~ any LEGAL
part, " hefeas the Otntment wi do his work ct
oute. Whoever uies tho unguent ia tbs shove
insnuerior the diseases usu'sr or any similsr dis
orders sbeeuhg ihe chest AID thrOsL wt,i Cad thsw
,elyes telicyfd rs hy a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
From Our Own Corras,. ondcpt-

From Our Own Corr3S ond' Mt
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. ~, 1860.
If ne proceedings of the Reyolutionists are
correctly reported to You, two things VIII stand
.couspicuously out; First, that the Ordinance of
Secession was rushed through before tho State
was ready for tic change; and Second that now
that the Ordinance has been passed, the Arch
tects Of Secession are amazed with the magui-
t,de of the labor OF NEEDING the State 10 her
new condition. The spirit OF the act was hbe
that OF desperate, wil!u wonal, faithful only to
her thrent exulting in deed she had committed
for no better reason than 10 show that she dared
90 it, and which she would not have done had
the threat never been made. The prema-
turaDess Of the passage Of the Ordinance is
shcs7n in The f0ct that the moment il was done,
as if startled at the thought o common inquiry
wos made as % what woald be the effects. These
should have al been critically inquired into
beforehand, and whatever was done should have
been done in view Of then. They have acted as
no ratonal man acts. TIE State Was wholly
unprepnred for the step in 10 ono thing was
she ready The act, while :. fulfilled o threat,
VI the SAME time did no moro alan rgni,y
- lodged hstoi aAa cciHA u '"A'Ln"
Ehch the Nullifers have 10 long cherisEd for
he Union.
In the two respects wherein heeession was
0 encounter the greatest obstacles, and
hose Ut the very outset, there had not been !
be slightest preparations; neither Was there
ny concurrence Of views among The delegates
mot even single one seemed to have set
led conviction OF what should be done. mean
be Post Office and the CustOnl.lIOuse. So weak
thing was secession that the very first steps
nder it were of grossest inconsistency for the
ame day, and ever since, mails have been re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1860

m not g,ht, TIN, the sate Is disgraced ia and onght
to he deflsed-a hisfing and bye-"ord 70 III gs"''"
tons. You may rest assured the moral iorcc ., VIC
Of secesson-if the Convention does pass It's
ard HIS Iost i;s Vitality heard a respecp'oiV n''i'
chant Of this city ray he native south o"founn'
but be would se out and remove ~ some state, 10
cosld End one, where he could look whEe man ID 'he
,oce. 'Tis true the whole Government fas gone 70
Clarlerton-te ancient Goyernor-elect, Col Pckeis
with his pretty youthfulloohing Texan wife, ana hi'
venerable Secretary, Col. Watts left this evening"
trlneing up the rear of the sampders Please touch
m tho whole concern in all the scatng and THfer'"g
rom that TIE TRIBUNE has such reputation for
and ny word for it, the people Of Columbia will Say
"Lay On, Mnoduf." A. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
THE SOUTH CAROLINA EDWARDS.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

COLUMBIA, D. e., Dee lS 1861.
Though stranger to you personally, yet
take tie opportunity 10 inform you Of the coward
ly stampede made this morning by the Convention IA
well the Legislature from this place to the city of
ChaIedonGnd all because, fosooth, there are pelhaps
iew cares Of variola in this city The determination
WIS suddenly taken come to last night and the Con.
yeniion lcft before daylight tbis morning. 50 you will
rec .hat II If omphatcay deed of darkness This il
TIE LCdy Of men called 10 r,sist the WRONGS .! the
South and b declare immediate secession and If necer
saIy 10 take Fort HoultTic and ret Uncle Sam 1T def
aite. An old man came in here a moment since and m
Tire gavest manner declared that the Genetal Govern
mcn lad recalled The troops from Fort Moultrie and IN
stead rad placed three Of smallpox there that
beng deemed altogether sufficient to protect it from any
force that South Carolina could send against IT,
lou ceuno, imagine for moment the state Of feeling
here confequrnt on this ingorious stampede Culses
loud ana deep 80 up from al sorts and descriptions Of
leolo. IA old soldier of tie Palmetto Regiment eu-
tered store this morning and said he had torn of his
coclade ard made lis do the sane aud sworn he
would never fight under the behesis Of such body Of
men as compose this Convention or the Iogslature.
meeting Of THE regiment had been called come DAYS
since TO tender their services to the State They now
Tcak Of holding meeting 10 denounce the cowarily
conduct Of the Convention. Men Of all Glasses and
descriptions have tom III Tie coskade and declare Aey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

in his VIII 70 be on tho Ordinance CFnnh'eo'
onlv ,lous that the out-and-outs have earned
the day. senator BarnweiI, the Dead VI '"o
r,nmission has heretofore been cooperation
LET and materially strengthened the o'"'c VI
precipitation by giving it the benefit oil hl' c'"'-
sells ard character. lie il gentleman VI ei'-
cont manners, has had much experience N Pno-
lie oGnirs is considerably above The average OF
coroline's public men, aud delights more IN u'c0-
losical studies than in politics. That the Con'
r5ssiorc,s " in be received at Washington IN the
LIGHT they are sent, and that negotiations WIZ DC
opcusd aud carried on, ia generally believed nero.
If this expectation should prove to be not Wen
funded the alternative of Selling the forts VIII
b. r,hshed exceedingly. There has been ample
rreroraton for it. Tie attempt will be made
and if net executed it viii be because me sixty
ar seventy men in Fort Moultrie are capable Of
greater things than any other same number oil
men of whom We have any account. VII add
that for sOnc days past the belief Las extensive
* preyniled here, that the forts viii be sur
rendered rursuant 10 orders from Washington.
That tLe reyclutonists VIII have possession OF
al the lurts az well as the arsenal within very
short tine. not the slightest doubt is entertained
by any one The policy of the Administration IS
soon 10 culminate.
The auction of attacking the forts hangs on
slender tbreud. At the commencement OF the
present revolution, the leaders, fOreseeing the
danger kkely TO arise from the mob, took steps
TO organize what otherwise would be MOB,
into military companies, and bring the entire
community under discipline and control. Whether
the leaders viii be able TO preserve their control
over the nrepressibe mass, is the question on
which depends the attack on the forts.
Several attempts have been made IN the Con-
yention TO shut out oil reporters, tho principal
| object being, as suspect, to keep HE TRIBUNE
| CORRESPONDENT on the outside. Had the attempt
proved successful, it would have occasioned but
little inconvenience, as my arrangements Tor
| knowing what was going on were quite as per-
| feet AZ those designed TO shut me of
The Legislature holds its sessions IN liibernian
| Hall, and the members Of the two bodies have
| frequent consultations Gov. Pickens he's taken
rooms at the Mills House, and has much iaild-
cHce on oil questions
| Though the Ordinance of Secession was aodpt-
ed two Days ago, it ia difficult to distinguish
| wherein our condition is in reality changed. We
! are waiting 10 know what the Commissioners TO
Washington viii effect. Meanwhile the Conyen-
| ton aud Legislature will iamiliarize themselves
with The magnitude Of the enterprise that has
| been undertaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
soITH CAROLINIANS IN THE ARMY AND
Wv IIIII, IrkI'rED kIAlES-

Since tie sesesscn of South Carolina from the Con-
federacy Is M ta,t oecomtl, il is supposed the re-
signltion Of the officers of the Federal army and navy
viii fellow that act. We have therefore taken the
paius TO coneult tie army and navy lists OF 1859, ani
prcpIoG in tabular form the names OF the officers hO-
ing commissions under the United States Govern
uept and tie dates OF their original entry into the
service:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
WILL CONCESSION STOP SECESSION
Eroun Or Snncisl Corr,snanaaat.

From Our Special Corresp oade3t.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1860.
VIII tie South come 10 itS senses IN time TO
prevent the cOnsulnlation Of tie threatened rGp-
ture of tie Union South Carolina has beeR
acting in o perfect fever Of excitement, unwilling
to hazard the least delbeTstion ia her move
nents, lest delay and reflection should thwart the
purposes of her revolutionary leaders. She has
rushed out with unseemly boste and sfter pro-
Tossing TO be willing and anxious 20 brave al the
perils Of the act, adjourns her Convection with
Che whole Federal machinery Of tho POst.0Gce
and CustOm-liOuses left standing within her
borders, and being carried on at the National
expense. Unready to establish any new arrange.
ments for the most pressing necessities Of the !
people of the State, the revolutionsts pompously
declare themselves out Of the Union and then 20 |
home leaving the Government Of tho Union to |
do their business for them and TO foot the bills. |
This single fact declares the true character of
the dsunion disease. II is violent epidemic,
and the leaders plainly fear if time il allowed to
ayply emOllients that it viii abate.
IR the States Of Georgia, Florida, Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

AT present there are no important posts occupied by
Southern men rave ore-the first officer Of tie East
India squadron icing native OF South Carolina. A
keuiuchian ALEC comuAiGs feet. The Nayy-Yards
have Southern cOmmandants except Commodore
Armstrong Of Pensacola, who WIS born In Kentucky.
The general feeling among Officers IL for the Union;
but lhe houiherrer ray they would hate 10 serve ga
foreign State and bai secession involves their retire
uent.
Cadets H. 5 Farley, James Hamilton, and George
n. Reynolds, of South Carolina have vacated their
places at HE West Point Military Academy aud
returned home.
Lieut.. j. Il. Hamilton Of South Carolina OF tho
United States slocp Wyoming, has resigned his oom-
lDiseion in the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

deed hHf been prepared and tudeee will 10 inn
mediately appointed into whose hands the total sua,
realized will lie paid.
Mr. Golden is going to Egypt this Winter. Tho
delicate condition Of his throa, Is one inducemenG Ho
leaves without returning 10 London, he 80 iears sx-
Ieeure TO London fog John Bright has been yisiung
linn in Paris
-Garibaldis income, as farmer, is about 800 u
year--noi enough to find IN American in rpn and
tobacco.
According to the Paris Sport, the Emperor NsPo-
leon, rs he shall have completed his history Of
Julius Casir, intends to preeent himself IA a ean-
ddate for the French Academy, upon the strength
of ii.
Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham, Resea VI he
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

PUGILIsTIC AFFAIR BETWEEN TWO OF THE
}'A1R Sex Yesterday afternoon two young
dies of this city who have heretofore en-
'ertained hard feelings against each other,
met at the intersection of Queen and Upper
Union streets and after quarrelling for some
time giving each other a severe tongue, lash.
ing they came to blows, which resulted in
"ne of them receiving very ugly black eye,
while the nasal organ of the other was dis
charging its claretvery profusely. The lovely
pair had tooely time Of it, and had it II OF
been for the interference OF an elderly gen
tIeman who passed at the time, serious con.
sequeHces might have ensued. In regard to
the names OF the fair creatures, we Suppression
a1couat OF being requested to do so by sew
rral OF their near relatives, who have more
respect for the pugilistics, than they have
1or themselves. Ladies, take warning how
YOU quarril about the gallant beaux, and il
you should, be particular not to do 90 in
.-A5lic, for il you do, it must be in the Day
Ftook, for we are always about in search OF
items.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
MA Rim E. NEW S .
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
ARRIVED.

To-day, March Goth.
Steamer Adelaide Cannon, I'm Bait.
Schr Severn, I'm Currituck Beach. with salt
from the ship Robert Treat. The reports the
ship will be gotten off with little damage.
Schr w + Martin, Walker, I'm N G, corn,
cotton and lard.
Schr James Henrickson, Westcott, I'm N C,
cotton, slaves and corn.
Schr Drucilla, Mercer FIN N C, shingles.
Sloop Gladiator, Williams fm corn.
Boats Eugenia, E D Ferebee and Henry Clay,
FIN N c, corn for sundry persons.
DISASTER.
The schr T Clifford, of Baltimore, Captain
Clifford, and the sloop Spy, Capt Nickson Of
Wilmington, N G, had a collision in the Ches-
apeake Bay on Wednesday night last. The T
G Clifford lost her bowsprit, and the Spy was
uninjured.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
Auction, Sales,
Extensive and Unreserved Sales
AT AUCTION.
NO

Extensive ana UnfeSePVeu SAFES
AT AUCTION.
TO THE LADIES'.
NTESSRS. A. r F. KENNEY, lof 29l Balti-
If1 timore Street, Baltimore, Having opened
an Auction House Room at II Main st.,
in the store lately occupied by Mr.. Paschal
Schisano, are disposing Of very large asd SUI
perior stock of fine Gold Jewelry, fine Gold
Pens and Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, togeth-
er with very large stock of Notions, Plated
Ware, Silver Spoons and Forks, Chased Cups,
Cruet Stands, Cake Baskets, Silver Tea and
Break fast Services of the very latest and most
elegant styles of superior pattern and work.
manship
-ALSO-
Standard Books, Oil Paintings, Cigars, Cut.
lery, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Staple Dry
Goods, London Steel Engravings, Fancy Goods
in endless variety, and other selected.goods too
numerous for specification.
In addition, will be opened Fresh Fruits, &C.,
&c.
SALES TO THE LADIES,
"WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mornings at II
O'Clock, A. M.
In the interval between sales the goods will
be In view, and every attentionp paid purchasers
at private sale.
N. B.-The Gold Pens, Jewelry,-&c. being
manufactured by Messrs. A & + Kenney, Of
Baltimore, the first and largest manufacturers
in Maryland, are recommended with the most
implicit confidence.
Auction Sales every EVENING at O'Clock,
p. M,
MERwIN & co,
NH 10 AuctiOneerS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

THE INDIVIDUAL takes down his sign when
he stops advertising. 1t is an admitted truth
MAT advertising creates business. It al
avs pays well. Old Girard knew the Sc
cret, for the proposition he enunciated has
never been disproved Advertise, adver-
tae-,the more you do of it the better p
aid that venerable money accommodating
man and he was right, as the fine monu-
rpents he left of his thrift and enterpris
,Huost conelusively establish and demonstra tie.
The Day Book is medium through which
10 reach the largest purchasers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

that philanthropy had been displaced in your
bosom
A.-Don't recollect.
Q.-Did you not write to her that all that
change had been wrought in you by the
statement that she had been unchaste
Q.-Do you not recolect imploring her
aot to doubt you
Al l did it must have been after the
statement but will not say whether it was
or not.
Several questions we're read from some
letters (his to Mrs. Land, which he did not
recollect.
Letters from him to her dated
Dec. 7th, 1853.
" 2lst,
Jan. 18th, 1860
18th, &c
Feby. 18th, d"
18th, "
Mar. 18th, "
were read, and the Court adjourned until
next morning.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

MAYORS CouRT, PoRrsaourH--G. w. Grics
RESTING.
The city remains quiet, all the boys have
turned good, and come to the determination
t" sin no more. We hope you may adhere to
our promise but it puts us out about foot
and half.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

Jos PRINTING! The Day Booh establish
msnt having large number Of hands EN-
-. y4d who are dependent on their labor for
ar support and the support of their fami-
|Yes; and having very heavy investment in
Printing Materials, Types, Presses, &C., is
lorced to keep the work agoing, and in order
% do 30, offers unusual inducements to per-
.Ans wishing dob Printing of any kind exc
euged. 40, il you wish to save large per
dsatage, call at the Day Baoh Buildings,
n gel your Job Work aeatly, promptly and
Vleaply executed,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

HoNonAA4BY AOouITTED.-We desire to
tate that the case of John Mulligan, repor-
ted by US some days since, has been exam
iusd by the Hastings Court, and honorobly
4tschorged. We do this in justice to the
uarties concerned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

OPERA HoUsE-BENEFIT OF MILE LOUISE.
Tonight has been set apart for the benefit
n the graceful Equestrian Actress and Dan
snese Mile Louise Wells, on which occasion
Two great Dramas will be produced exit
Carson Or the Hunter of the Praries,'' and
III" "french Spy or the tal OF Algiers," in
which NJ lie louise will represent the char
aeter OF "Agnes Vernon" in the first piece
aud Mathilde de Marie and Henri St. Alme
III the latter piece. Mr.. D. II. Harkins will
appear as "kit Carson" and we understand
taat he stands unrivalled in this character.
We have never seen the piece performed,
but can judge of interest its for the rea-
k.n that Kit, according to history has been
Epry popular and energetic individual in his
e,and the piece is founded On fact. We ex-
- I to see the Opera House crowded to-
nigh, for it is the last appearance but one of
the tavorites Mile Louise and the charming
Miss Eliza Wren. Go early and secure good
seats.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

rnE SLAYER QUEsTIoN.-The Captain,
Mate, supercargo and crew of the Brig
"Virginian" captured by the U. S. sloop-of-
war Portsmouth on thesCongo River, Africa,
=, Charged as a SLAYER, and brought up to the
Navy Vary at this port on Thursday last, in
charge of Lieut.. Brown of the Navy and
Lieut.. Tyler of the Marine corps, were
brought over yesterday to this city by Dep
MY Marshal Nash, and placed in Jail. The
examination of the prisoners was to taae
place this morning before the U. S. Commits
,joner,J. II. Francis, but was postponed until
tomorrow, in order to allow time for the
owuers of the vessel to arrive. We annex
the names Of Captain ,nMate and others:
Matthias Lynd, Captain; A. Miranda, Super
cargo; Charles Edmondson, Mate, Charles
Williams, John Sullivan, John Peters, -
King, ---- Riggon and $4,000 Wilson were the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

@TGN, TWENTY AND THIRTY PER CENr.-~
Don't give your Job Printing out without
consulting saving you can make Of ten,
,wenty, and in some cases, thirty per cent.
by calling in to the Day Book Odioe, and
~ aiming specimens and prices. Circulars,
Cards, Handbills, Sc, printed at almost
l44a than it costs 30 have them distributed.
Clear the tracS-tAe Caloric Engine is
coming.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30

RELIGIOUS NoTIoE.-The purple and fine
linen gentry are not invited to the Union
lngine House, on Fenchurch street, for they
lave received their consolation, (Lake vi,
~ Neither are the swinish and doggish
multitude, for we are commanded not to cast
pearls before swine, nor to give things holy
unto dogs, Matt. VII 60 nor are the Phar
lees !sy and Reverend, who outwardly ap-
pear to men to be righteous, Matt. XIII,
.5;) but we do most cordially and respectful
" invite all honest and good-hearted sinners
Of all classes to meet us there at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning, and every evening at 7@
clock during the week. All who desire
W understand the Scr iptures OF the old and
new Testaments, which alone can make a
man wise unto salvation, i Tim. Ill, l5-l7.)
The seats are all free and the teaching with
out money or price, (siah LV, LAY by AL
bert Anderson, protested dec iple in the
chOol Of Jesus. IT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
DIED.

In New Orleans, yesterday morning, the 29th
inst, in the 37th year of his age, SWEPSON
WHITEHEAD WINGFIELD, eldest son of
Rev H Wingfeld, of Portsmouth, Va,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
[REponTED SPECIALLY FOR THE DAY BOOK. J
Trial of Land.

SPECIAL TERM OF THE CIRcu1T CoURr OF
PRINCESS ANNE CoUNry-Judqe Baker Pre-
siding.