davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
9teE 1cpsE })ail Grhmtt&
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1867.

IEPly or gvr lPIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
I'D -nrEs -.Ik us.

,. -y I .uo f..s rl nicstont Wh''s'e' !"
isfa..i r be by the name sai 'ilfe''
oft.ts- .. ..,.s.,l, o. ~ ~ bat SsglaEanv 'or
lsr-d5.r
AL f..... I.. ..I ID, oncs sh,e,f esei - Ias lH'b
Ecr o.
Nr ..I.lf. .1te .,fg- r.. tHa ictlOni
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
Bneiness Notites.

AMERICAN (WALTHANI) WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold Evervwhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

YEW-YORK 1HRATER
,,,,,, ,,y,.t>-f. PEGGY GREEN-KENlLWORIH Ut
Lady Don.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
Tue FnANKI1N BR1ck MAcn1NE.

perfect simplicity strength and
ooprc, power with eight and two horses
and make 900 70 800 elegant bricks per hour
J. Il. RESICK Proprietor No n Broadway N Y. Room q
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

THE AMERICAN CONFLICT, Vol. IL, is now
hng drgesd all subscribers this and B0okyn by JOIN
TnHsoN Agent who has oce at No III Whsmst Inns 70 ts
address viii prompt attention All who the work both
obtain by applying writing Aforesaid Office hours
oak sy Agents desiring New York BroJklyu
sila anpl.s shBve
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

OLYMPIC THBATkR
THIS HyENtNG--STRBBTS or NBW.iORh.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

BOwERY THEATBR. ,,
TuIS EvFNING-LAST DAYS Oh POMPEu- =, II t'
wish ron wISil-MAN OF ALL WORK, Btc. Mr W. ..'
ii. E..nv Hsrfinq
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

THIS EVENING BUNYAN TABLBACA Corner I've
a. and BrosiWAg.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

BARNUpS AMERICAN MVSEGM
nay Asp EVFNiNG-CHRISTIAN MShLl 49,
RKp THOUSAND CURIOSITIES-YAH hhbCRuhS
TION OP WILD ANIMALS.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

DOnWOKIH HAII. -,
THIS RyFNINo- IIARfI. THE ILLUSlONlSE
Iloaiag He'd. etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

STEINWA1 HALL ,...cr...
THIS RVENING-MISS MARIA BRAlNbRDS y COttNs
Iarsnsi Sac Strui Mr A. H. Pease TheO Tomass Ofche'i
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

FIFTH.AyR. OPERA HOUSE
TuIg RvESISG-THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACK
CLnst,s Mn.tre New Acts, Music Singing Dancing etc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
Ajtjlmontl I|ispattll.
SATrSDAY...... NOVEMBER so, 1867
Interesting FOrcSpn rso,..

LONDON, November 27-Evcning. -Prus.
STA has agreed to the proposition for \
general European Conference.
Baron Won BcnSt, the Austrian Prime
Minister, has issued a diplomatic note, in
which ne declares that the maintenance OF
the temporal power of the Pope is neccs.
>ary .Hr tho peace Of Europe.
PANS, November Evening. 1t is
Maid that France and Austria have con.
cu;cd special treaty in regard to their
future policy on the Eastern question, and
that by one of IFS clauses they pledge
themselves 20 maintain the territorial in.
tcsrity Of the Ottoman Empire.
PASS, November 27.--The evacuation
oi Roman territory by the French troops
has already commenced. Several trans
ports with soldiers have left Civita Vec.
CHA for Toulon, and more will follow.
Berlin, November 27.-The Prussian
Diet. by vote of Isl to 100, has adopted
a resolution declaring that the Constitu.
ton Of Prussia guarantees liberty OF
speech.
This vote was the result of long dis
ru>,ion in the Diet on the case of Deputy
TwcSteu, who was arrested, tried, and
heavily sentenced, for words spoken in de-
bate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
The Alabama Reconstruction Con
yentfOn.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 29.-
General Pope, in an order, sanctions the
payment by the State Treasurer of the
appropriation for the expenses of the
Convention.
The Convention granted eight divorces
to-day and dismissed one suit for bigamy.
The majority Of the Franchise Commit
tee reported back the additional article
empowering the Legislature to disfranchise
all rebels who do not aid in reconstruc-
ton. The report was tabled until to-mor-
row. This proposed action threatens the
partial breaking up of the Convention.
The Radicals declare they will hold the
rod over unrepentant rebels.
An ordinance was reported declaring
void all marriages between whites and
freedmen, and requiring the Legislature to
prevent such marriages under severe penal
ties. The extreme Radicals strongly OPP
posed it.
A colored member said it was contrary
to the ciuu rights bill. The ordinance was
tabled until tomorrow.
All official acts done by public officers
of the State heretofore under military
authority were declared legal.
A Bureau of immigration has been esta-
blished by the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
General WnncOck's Order Assuming
CummnnI. DC.

New ORLEANS, November 29.-Thc
troops drawn up on the levee yesterday to
receive General Hancock were withdrawn
on an order from him telegraphed from
Baton Rouge. General Hancock's order
assuming command is as follows:
"1st. In accordance with Order No. 5,
Headquarters of the Army, Washington,
August 9th, Major General W. S. Han
cock hereby assumes command of the Fifth
Military District.
"2d. The General commanding sgratifed
to learn that peace and quiet reign in this
department. 1t will be his purpose to pre-
serve this condition of things. AS means
to this great end, he regards the malnte-
nance Of the civil authorities and the faith
full execution Of the laws as the most
efficient under existing circumstances. In
war it is indispensable to repel force by
force, and overthrow and destroy opposi-
ton to lawful authority, but when insur-
rcctionary force has been overthrown, and
peace established, and the civil authorities
willing to perform their duties, the military
power should cease to lead, and the civil
administration resume its natural and
rightful dominion.
"Solcmnly impressed with these views,
the General announces that the great prin-
ciples of American liberty still are the
lawful inheritance of this people, and ever
should be. Right Of trial by jury, the
habeas corpus, liberty of the press, free
dom of speech, and the natural rights of
persons and Of property, must be pre-
served. Free institutions, while they are
essential to the happiness and prosperity
of the people, always furnish the strongest
inducements TO peace and order. Crimes
and offences committed in this district
must be referred to the regular civil autho-
rites, and those tribunals will be sup
ported in their lawful Jurisdiction.
"Should there be violations of existing
laws which are not inquired into by the
civil authorities, or should failure in the
administration Of Justice by the courts be
complained of, the cases will be reported
to these headquarters, where such orders
may be made as may be deemed necessary
"While the General thus indicates his
purpose to respect the liberties of the peo-
pie, he wishes all to understand that armed
instructions or forcible resistance to the
law will be instantly suppressed.
"By command of Major General ". >
Hancock. W. G. MITCHELL, A. A. e."
General Hancock's order infuses ne"
life into the almost despairing friends o.
law and order.
The action of Mayor Heath and Cover
nor Flanders in not issuing proclamation
for the observance of yesterday as Thanks
giving day is condemned as display O
partisanry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
Foreign EeRa.

LIVERPOOL, November 20-Evening.-
The boiler Of the Greek mail steamer
Bourbonai exploded to-day. The shock
vas felt throughout the city. Thirty
three persons we're killed and many
wounded. The steamer was totally de-
stroyed.
LONDON, November 29.-The Cunard
steamers have the contract for carrying
the mail another year between Liverpool
and New York.
The French evacuation Of the Papal
States will be completed Monday.
A Berlin paper says that only Austria
has accepted the Conference. The other
Powers either exact an explanation or give
evasive answers.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
decreased FL ,75O,OOO.
PARIS, November 29.-The bullion in
the Bank Of France has increased l,2O0,-
900 francs.
LIVERPOOL, November 2S-Evenng.-
Cotton closed heavy and declining de-
clined I'D. since 2 o'clock, making de-
cline of $40 for the day uplands, "a ;
Orleans, "a; sales, 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November 29-Noon.-Cot-
ton heavy; estimated sales, 5000 bales :;
uplands, 80; Orleans, IS sales for the
week, $1,000 bales, of which 1000 were
for export and 1000 for speculation !;
stock, $4,000, of which $4,000 is Ameri-
can.
LIVERPOOL, November 29-2 o'clock
Breadstuffs heavy. Corn declined to AS.
Cd. Provisions and produce dull. Lard
declined to 49s. Cd. Bacon, 45S. cd.
LONDON, November 29-Noon.-Consols,
%. United States bonds, II.
LONDON, November 29-2 o'clock
Consols and bonds weak but unchanged.
FRANKFORT, November 20. = United
States bonds, 7558.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
TELEGRAPHJC NEWS.

The Senate Confirm Nominations
made at the July SessI0n-Shcrftian
Hunting Duciks-Secrctary Chand-
Ter will Wiihdrnw-Impeach Con.
ffdent of Success-Thc Presidents
Mcssage Ready for tho Printer.
special telegram TO the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, November 29.-The con.
firmatlon of Horace Greeley as minister to
Austria, General Capron as agricultural
commissioner, and A. C. Hunt as governor
of Colorado, in the Senate to-day occa-
sions suspense in Administration circles,
as it was understood that nominations not
acted on at the July term would not be re-.
gardcd as any longer before that body.
Such was the understanding of the Presi-
dent, who proposed to re- nominate or send
new names to the Senate next week. The
Senate, however, resorted to trick, de-
clared the present but continuation OF
the March and July sessions, and took up
the list Of unfinished nominations left over
at July. 1t is reported that Greeley will
not accept.
Sheridan is hunting ducks. His leave
of absence expires in few days. He says
he will not go on duty to the Indian coun-
try.
Chandler, the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, withdraws from the Department
tomorrow.
The impcachers are confident that they
will succeed in the adoption Of articles OF
impeachment next week. Opponents are
equally confident that the project will fail.
The Presidents message, complete, will
be handed to the Treasury printer to-mor-
row. 1t will probably not be sent to Con-
gross until Wednesday, to give the i'm
peachers the benefit Of it before they COM
mence the impeachment discussion.
WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
From Washington.

WAsuISGToN, November 29.-The Sc
nate, in executive session, to-day confirmed
Horace Greeley as Minister to Austria,
General Capron as Agricultural Commits
sioner, and A. C. Hunt as Governor of Co.
dorado.
The Democrats show strong DISPOSE
ton to debate Impeachment in the House,
in order to expose the absurdities OF
Messrs. Boutwell, and Wilson's reports.
The Senate to-day rejected Mr.. Still
well, of Indiana, as Minister to Venezu-
ella.
Mrs. Cobb has made an interesting and
touching statement, claiming that she has
been forced before the public by Detective
Baker most UNANIMOUSLY; that she never
was at the Kirkwood House, and never
knew Mr.. Johnson until he was President,
when she was presented to him by Senators
Wade and Chandler. She says she is in
destitute circumstances.
If the testimony Of Dunbar, who was
before llc ScUdlC III HohIS4'Po s"-NNJ' -
to be believed, high Treasury officials are
in an awkward situation.
The telegraph lines are working very
badly, and we are without western news
The expense of the Indian Commission
is sl5O 900. Commissioner Taylor attrl
butes the ending of the Indian war to thl:
Commission, thereby saving million dol,
lars week.
All the members were present at Inc
Cabinet meeting to-day, Secretary Welle'
having recovered. The draft of the Pre-
sident's message was read.
The revenue receipts for two days were
1907, 200.
The sentence Of General Gustav, sus
pending him from rank and pay for ONT
wear. has been confirmed.
A count shows thirty majority in TIT
House against the Impeachment Commit
tees majority report. The impression pre-
walls that Mr.. Wilson's report will b
adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
The Violence OF the Late Hurricane

HAVANA, November 27.-Datcs from
NayaCuez, Porto Rico, are to the 10Th
.u>taut. TIE greatest force of the hurri.
cane was spent on the eastern coast. The
violence Of the wind was terrific in its
effects at Faiardo, NaquaLo, and Huma
Goa. The greater number Of buildings in
tic towns, as well as on the plantations,
we're demolished. At some places not a
house is left standing. The blast swept
from north TO west. The floods which fol.
lowed were unprecedented, destroying
houses and animals, and many persons
were drowned.
The hurricane was also very severe in
IS effects in the interior Of the island.
The growing crops on the plantations were
aDnihilated, and half the coffee crop on the
island has been destroyed, but the loss in
ra" cauc.t!eldS has been exaggerated.
Hoods came down from the mountains, but
proved, il IS said, beneficial to the growing
canes, which We're saved on many estates.
HAVANA, November 27.-Adviccs have
been received from the city of St. Domingo
10 the 10th instant. 4 hurricane visited
The capital at 4 quarter past 10 on the
morning OF the 18th. The wind came from
the southeast, and veered TO southwest by
south, blowing with great fury. The light
house was damaged, whole parishes were
de>olated, and buildings are in ruins pro-
baby all over the island.
The Spanish coaster Alta Gracia was
wrecked; her captain and boy We're
saved. The Spanish coaster Maria Blanca
was also lost. Her crew were saved.
Flour and other articles OF prime neces-
sitr are to be admitted into St. Domingo
dgty free. The export Of produce and
provisions is prohibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
The MARK els.

New YORK, November 20 -Noon.-Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat very firm.
Corn dropping. Oats rather heavy. Pork
dropping at 5000. Lard quiet. Cotton
dull and lower middling uplandS, Ice.
Freights quiet. Turpentine, 55G551 &c.
Rosin, common, 50 95G3. Stocks strong.
Sterling unchanged. Gold, l39. Money,
per cent. 5-2O's, G2, coupons, 1851 3 !;
'64, l05 'G5, lOGls; new issue, los.
l0-40's, l02ls. 1905, 1857. Tennessee
G's, new issue, G2 3.
New YORK, November 29-Evening.-
Money easy at 6@7 per cent. Gold quiet
at l399l39ls. Sterling dull. Govern
ments dull. Stocks quiet and Z little
lower at the close. Cotton dull and de-
clined NC; sales 900 bales at lG.
BALTIMORE, November 29.-Cotton flat
at 153aGlGc. Flour very dull. Wheat
declining; southern red, s2.5OGs2.55.
Corn declined new white, $l.l5GSl.23 :;
yellow, $1.lO9Sl.15. Oats dull at CSC
nc. Rye, 5l.5Ogsl.52. Provisions neg
lected.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 90
Spirits turpentine firm at 49lac. Rosin
dull and nominal. Tar steady at S2.25.
Cotton dull at II &C.
CHARLEsToH, November 29.-Cotton &C
tive but &c. lower; sales, 500 bales; mid
ding, Is &c. receipts for the week, 1850
bales; exports, ll,076 bales, Of which
1898 were to Great Britain, III to the
Continent, and 1864 coastwise. Stock,
9 Pas bales.
AUGUSTA, November 29.-Cotton closed
heavy; sales, 100 bales; receipts for two
days, 1883 bales middling, l4c. There
was heavy rain storm this afternoon.
SAvASNAH, November 29.-Cotton
opened weak and closed dull and heavy {;
middiDgs, l43.@l5c. sales, ,o54 bales /;
receipts. 4,94S-tor the week, l9,S4S OK
ports, 20,SS4; stock, $3.50.
New ORLEANS, November 29.-Sugal
tirmer prime Louisiana, l3c. MoaSses-
Lower grades dull; common, 45@55c.
prime, 7OG7215c.; choice, SIC. Cotton
Middling Orleans, l53,c.; sales to-day
$500 bales receipts, 5000 bales; exports
1913 bales sales for the week, 25,25C
bales receipts, 24,756 bales; exports
$50 bales; stock, S4,247 bales. Gold
1887.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-Senate.-
A memorial from Delaware was presented,
favoriDg equal suffrage.
Mr.. Dunbar, editor Of the New York
Globe, having purgcd himself of contempt
Of the Senate, was discharged from Gus
tody.
Mr.. Chandler offered resolution de-
claring strict neutrality in the pending
quarrel between Abyssnia and England.
Mr.. Sumner objected, and the resolution
lies over.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced q bill directing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to redeem
legal-tcnder notes with coin, and further
directing him to sell each year, after pay
ing the interest on the debt, any gold in
the Treasury over $4,000, 900, receiving in
payment for the same national bank and
compound interest notes; and requiring
all national banks which have not equal to
twenty per cent. of their capital in specie
to hold the interest on their bonds. On
and after July /, 1869, they shall pay in
coin their notes Of five dollars or smaller
and all notes over five dollars in coin OF
legal-tenders. The banks failing to com
ply with these provisions forfeit their char.
tiers, and the Treasurer has authority tc
organize national banks of equal capital il
| their stead.
Mr.. Morrill, said he would press the bill al
an early day, adding that Congress must
grapplc with the financial difficulties a
once, and ascertain the true solution of the
financial disturbances.
Adjourned till Monday at IL o'clock
H0uSe.-The House was not in session
| to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
The South Carolina Convention De.
feated-valunbIe Discoveries,

CHARLESTON, S. c., November 29.-Fur-
Their returns from the interior counties
render it almost certain that the Conven-
ton is defeated, IS the total vote polled
falls short by many thousand of the requi.
ute majority of registered voters.
Immense deposits OF valuable phos-
pilates, said to be superior to Peru
Wan guano, and of incalculable value,
have been discovered on plantations
hitherto considered Of but little value,
stretching along the banks of the Ash
ley river, few miles above this city.
A company has been formed, backed By
northern capitalists, to utilize these de-
posits, which consist of animal remains
forming thick substratum for many miles
The discovery eIcites much talk here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

The OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION:
Little, of the Fredericksburg Ne,cS, thus
discourses:
A Big Conuention- Get the Peoples Blood
Jp.-Of course we rarely get time to read
all our exchanges, but take it for granted
that they are sensible and their advice va
luablc. From hasty glimpse we see that
some suggest that the Conservative Con-
vcnton in Richmond should be ga small
affair."" composed of select few stupid
ties from each county. Now, old Tom
Richie had more sense in his toe nails
than all these editors have in their entire
carcases, and he always wanted a big
conventions, and sent each member home
pledged to work for the success Of its
labOrs.
We propose that five at least be sent
from each magsterial district, aud We
want to see fifty thousand members, ii
possible, present, and every citizen from
each county who may be in Richmond to
consider himself delegate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

THE FoTE ON THE CONVENTION IN Sorrn
CARoLlNA.-In Charleston District alone
there are seventy-six votes less than the
number required for the call of the Con.
vention.
1t is to he presumed that the vote in the
other districts Of the State has not been
nearly as full as here, where every cxcr.
ton aud effort was made by those interest
ed to poll the blacks. 1t is fair, therefore
to conclude that the Convention has been
defeated.
Nothing can be positively concluded
until the receipt of the official returns.
The number of registered voters in the
State is one hundred and twenty five
thousand two hundred and eighty six
Q25,2s6).
In order to carry the Convention it is
therefore, essential that sixty-two thou
SAND SIX hundred and forty-three votes in
all should have been cast.
We doubt whether this number has been
reached. If the returns to be received are
IN the same proportion as those which
have already come to hand, the number
will fall far short Of that which is requisite.
Charleston Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

MEETING IN EsTMoRELAND COUNTY,
At meeting held on the 25th, Lawrence
Washington was called to the chair, and
John G0odridge appointed secretary.
The following delegates were appointed
10 the Richmond Convention on the 18th !:
George W. Lewis, Charles G. Baker, Will
liam W. Walker, and r. l.. T. Bealc, were
appointed delegates, and Robert I. Wash
ington, z. c. Hungerford, George Walker,
and Robert Newton, alternates to the said
Convention from the several districts OF
the county, and Willoughby Newton, Sr.,
Lawrence Washington, and J ohm T. Rice,
were appointed delegates, and William
Writ, Roderick S. Lawrence, and Bepia-
min F. Brown, alternates from the county
at large to attend said Convention.
A resolution was adopted appointing
eight in each magisterial district for the
purposes of an efficient organization
Fredericksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

CoMMIBsIoSER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, November 20, 1867.
UGUST AND DAVIS, TRUSTEES,
n Sc rs. STANLEY AND AIS.
TX TsB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Bya decree entered in this cause on the isIh OF
Noyember 1867, The court doth adJudge, oraef,
nd darrse that Thomss J. Evans, Esq, one OF me
establishments OF this court. do take proof OF all
debts claimed to be due from the firm OF stanley
h Chs fac and that IN taking sUcn PROOF he Ia.
~ hehaIf OF said partnership and are legally and
equD ssns5 sa aTs hsreb
S,;dsI that | have fixed on MONDAY the b
Iav o; pacember, 1897, at 10 o'clock I'M, ss the
tme, and my office NO $40 Franklin sreet, IN l2 a..
No dsbts A, directed by said decree NJ Whlch
time and place all parties and persons hteres.e %,
will attend with proofs necessary 10 enable Me "
execute INC ~ THOMAS J. EEANs,
o- 1ot Commissioner in Chancsry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

TELL 1T NOT IN GATH.-At last term OF
Prince Edward Court, Edgar Allen, com
monty known as " Yankee Allen our re-
preventative elect TO the Constitutional
Convention, made application for a GER
tiiicate on which he might apply for license
to practice law. The court refused to ce1'-
tin that he acas a man Of honest deneanor.
Fdr)nuule Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

THE ELECTION N Hartford, Conn.,
TuE DEMOCRATS CARRY IT BY THREE
MAJoRITY.-On Monday the annual town
election in Hartford took place. Last fall
III" Radicals carried the town by a majority
Of about 10, though the vote was small,
tie total being only about $500.
Ga Monday the Democrats elected their
entire ticket by an avera &c majority OF
over 800, on an aggregate vote of 1850.
UltfGyd Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30
shocking Domestic Tragedy.

KINGSTON, ONT, November IA man
named John Waller, respectable farmer
living near this city, shot and killed his
sister this afternoon, and then shot himself
through the head, dying shortly afterward.
Domestic iu'chcitieS are said to be the
cause OF the dreadful act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-30

4 bogus company Of French comedians
attempted 10 amuse Montreal the otner
night but during the second act the audi
e4cc broke out IN an uproar, drove the
arLls,s" from the stage, smashed tno
seats in the pit, and inaugurated q Tree
Light. The second appearance OF the LIE"
company was postponed.
He Radical postmaster at King George
courthouse, John H. Thomas, ex-cahai-
Cate ;yr TIE Convention, has left his county
A' lis coauty's good. He sold out, bag
ana baggage, aud left Sunday morning.
'fe1r,c%a>~ry Ledger.
FL. i country cattlc-tender insists that
".akspca:c wrote, "Conscierce makes
..'"-eI4s Of Us ALL"
A susceptible youth says he would
'A'."r 20 70 church to sec the hers than TO
1"s1 lac lymas.