davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

SUPREME Court OF ArPEALs.-In this court
on Yesterday the case Of Tackett & Ford us.
Stone WAS argued. ~. -.----.-. = -Lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

EOR NEW YORk.-Firginia GFEf6
IL Steamship and Packet Company rezsH4ssss rzksgssss
SCOTT. Will leave her wharf at Rockets on FRI
DAY, April 9Th. at o'clock L. M. connecting With
steamers for Fall river and Boston from same pier.
Close connections and through bills lading given to
all southern. eastern. and western places; also tn
Europe and Australia. Cabin passage, $40; round
trip tickets, Sl5 seerage S. For freight passage,
apply TO ID. j. BURR, PRESIDENT.
LIZA Main street.
n. B.-R. & II. CHAMBERLAINE, Agents, Pier 12
North river, New York. ..# zap 2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

CoLoRED Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-Fjdelity
Division, No /, "Sons of Temperance" have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Lewis Dickerson, ST., w. P; Robert
Graham, w. A.; J. Bentley, r. s.; II. Har-
ris, A. R. S.; C. Graham, +. S.; B. J. Gray,
c.; H. z. Meredith, A. c.; W. II. L. Coombs,
T.; Horace Harrison, chaplain NJ. Will,
lialns, 1. S.; John Scott, o. S.; I. Il. Hew.
lett, L. D.; William Boyd, T. w. p. ..,. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

T. THE "LEE" GALLERY, o2o Main street: open
daily (Sundays cxccptcd) from a. NJ. to +. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

LCaramels, cream chocolate, butter-scotcn, waiHut
and almond candy at ASToN1's-Alain etrect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
severe GAZE In Renusyzvontnr-A.os OF
-. Il LdEc, dc.

SCRANTON, April 2.-A furious gale broke
the trestle work on the pennsyi yisanh Central
railroad at eLackawafa. Anumber OF aaen
fell one, hundred feet. The tin9eFs casagns
fre, and several persons perished 10 tns
flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

Z; MoRTUARY REPoRT.---The following is the
mortllary report for the week ending Satur
day, March 80, 1872, compiled from sections
returns received at the Office of tho Board Of
Health
Whole number Of deaths in the city,
20; in addition, 1 still born was reported
(colored). Sex: Males, 8; females, II. Co.
ior: White males,5 white females, 7; Co
lored males, i; colorcd females, d. iCondi
ton: Single, 10; married, I; widows, /; un'
known, ,. Nativity: United States, Is; Ger.
many, l; Ireland, l. Locality. Marshal
Ward, 4; Jefferson Ward, 4; Madison Ward
| {; Monroe Ward, 2; Clay Ward, $; Jack
son Ward, 4; almshouse, 3: Age: One day
to thirty. 3; one year to three, .; three
years to five, 3; ten years to twenty, L:
twenty years to thirty, 1; thirty years tc
forty, 2; fifty years to sixty, 8; sixty years
to seventy, 2; seventy years to eighty, 8
Bywhom certified : Regular practitioners, II
Coroner, 2; Board of Health, !. Causes Of
death: Consumption, 4 (white, 3; colored, y
congestion OF brain; L /; cerebro-spinal menin.
gifts, l; debility, .; dropsy, l !; diphtheria
/; heart disease, 2; infantile lockjaw, 2; old
age, >; pneumonia, l; senile gansrene, l:
suicide, 1 +; unknown, l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

Plump, sweet California pears just received n,
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

FR1Esps OF TExrEnAsacrE.- A,sacrE stonte'wsall 'Co,lrn.
oil, No. "a, elected thefollowing officers Mon
day night: John B. Turpin, president; A.
w. Baker, associate; james II. Ainslie, Sec
rotary William Il. Taylor, financial secre-
Hobson, Jr., conductor; c. H. Flippin, as,
sistant conductor John Z. Rose, inside sen.
tinel; Nortleet B. Wren, outside sentinel
William Hall Crew, ex-president; William
Fl. Pleasants, chaplain. These officers were
at once installed by William Hall Crew,
president Of the State Council.
MeSsrs. John B. Turpin and w. II. Pleas
ants were elected delegates to the State
Council. .Z 49,. ,....a .s rs > ..s;s5.t ~
William II. Taylor, district vice-president,
will install the officers of Old Dominion
Council on Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
y Horrible Dcafsa : ionp r j i RzfirSSa.
7ty5 Specfal tefsSrAfii e. SJ,a f,ie,.{rE.I

Pa sta specsal RAIN 70 dis Dispxtc6t 80
Pc Ca HAaLor1EsvnLEy Apript 2;tads7a.%LAsts
night, near ths' place, n negro man naxede
Jerry Bryant, while int5xicsted, went totI
rsleepien the raifroad track. one;, OF tfhssi
northern bound Grange ,sandas Aaerandrist
.trains ran:ovef Him, naugiingn him sin . hog. !,
rible manner4 he was cut into small psecssa,
and scattered for some distance down the
track. 1..iissit1 s.lf't fis',Fse ssttsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

EOR NORFOLK, P o R T S
Il MOUTH, AND WAY-LANDINGSa4sasas aaasszs go
ON JAMES RIyER.--The elegant steamer PAIL. !.
Virginia Steamship md Packet Company,s shedsl
every TUESDAY, thursday, and SATURDAY
at 81 o'clock A. NJ. Freight received every day from
must be prepaid. Apply to agent Oh wharf or cap
tain on board. ..s,~, ...s ra,emf .s,H ae 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, APRIL 3, 1872
Sun rises............. 5!a Moon rises 3ss
sun sets........... els High tide. ........ LOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
MisceIla,neous al, Teiegrralrm1s.. Ti,r lr1 !

The Chesapeake sugar refinery in Balti-
more was injured by fire yesterday to the
amount of $35, GOO. :i1t'1',iIi" = = ':.'i
"A. II. Dweza, prominent sugar merchant
OF, New, Orleans, shot himself dead at bis,
residence yesterday. It is supposed to haye
been accidental. -" "'''''.>',
q ReyIaDr.i Huston has commenced suit
against the Baltimore american for slalder,'
Over $4,000 (, bales of cotton have bean
landed in Liverpool from, the United States
since last Thursday. ''s''1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

81 VoN UNDERTAKEN - - =
1aoa rrankln street, between Thirteenth and -Four
A~~~ Nf'"r-' u teenth streets r..,.s -,
By connections With the largest conn tha1 a. chea
M x cSnarer fhan ay one else In the city Of
OPEN and CLOSE CARRIAGES foh HARE i''.' :.
NH 2p-3m ys5sgly5 80 -------.------ ---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

Extra large yellow bananas at ASToNI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

California pears at AN7os1's, for the sick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

Sweet valeucia oranges at ANTosl's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

regular monthly meeting of Che city School
Board was held yesterday afternoon in the
central school building The monthly re-
port of Superintendent Binford was sub
Initted. 1t shows the enrolment of scholars
mp to this time to be as follows: White,
2,es6; colored, 1,sl4 total, ID, 400. Enrol
ment for the past month: White, 2,341 I;
colored, 1907; total, 3,64S. Average at
tendance /: White, 294o.9s; coiored, 1262.9s (
total 3303.S. Percentage of attendance,88.
The public schools were closed on Friday,
March 30, and Monday, April 1. The
Board having secured lot on the corner of
Gary sand Madison Streets the Superin.
tendent recommends that steps be at once
taken to complete a school building by
August 49,,
Superintendent Biaford also recommended
that o system Of awards be adopted-viz.,
for best spelliDg-exercise book, silver
medal. This applies to each grade-the Com
mttee on Teachers and Schools to make the
aWard--and orthography and penmanship to
pc considered: 0 regular prize of silver
nedal.in each school as the first honor for
punctuality, exemplary conduct, and excel
ienee in scholarship diplomas, or certificates
of merit, for attendance and punctuality at
every school session during the year, and for
unexceptionable department. 1t was, also
recommended that prizes be given to the six
most proficient scholars i'm each school,
These recommendations of the Superinten.
dent were all conclured in by the Board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

Il .,s LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET. 81
LOUISVILLE, ApYil 2--Tahocco actiye;s sales tek,
aiedianr to good leaf, Ss@$iasa.is a'.2T sSa Z !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03
NEW, YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 2.-Cotton steady; sales, SOL
iales; upands, 25sc; Orleans, Flour quiet and
firm. Whiekey,. $50. s'Wbeat-winter red Iwsetern,
SL6a1$L73. Corn III moderate request and an.
inactive and unchanged. Naysls y and tsllow guisl.
Fr1tphfs unchanged. ~ h'-t S'1fFp ~ tt'-'k'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

TOB PRINTING NEATLY DONE al
q THIS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-03

- - Original Dollar Store,
corner Ninth and Main streets.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02

The New York Evening Post,
which was at first sceptical regard.
ing the disclosures of the Bingham.
ton Republican, now accepts the
evidence of q bargain between
Greeley and the Democratic leaders
and says:
Precisely what the terms of this
bargain were we probably shall
never know unless Greeley shall be
elected, when the agreement will
have to be carried out. These
terms, doubtless, are contained in
letters that passed between Seymour
and HRtchias, WHICH nobody but
themselves and Greedy have sepp,r-,
Should Greeley be elected we shall
know soon enough. II he is not,
we probably never shall know. 1t
is quite enough to be sure, however,
that there IS a bargain; aud we may
rest assured, as the Democrats evil
IDENTIFY do, that it is all that Horatio
Seymour could ask. 1t was safe to
trust the interests of Southern reb-
oils and their Northern allies to his
hands, aH4 if he is satisfied with
what Greeley will do for them, then
Northern Republicans may know
what to expect. One littlp indicg-
ton is given Of what the South may
look for ~ the talk, during the ne
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
Why Douglass Opposes Greeley

In leading article in this weeks
Ne,c National Era, Mr.. Frederick
Douglass speaks of his personal re.
gard for Horace Greeley, and then
proceeds to explain why he cannot
aid and encourage him in his eager
pursuit of the Presidency. He
says:
"He has united his fortune with
a party based upon personal griev.
ances, and not upon broad grounds
Of national good. Personal iisap.
pointments, personal envy, personal
resentments, personal ambitions,
have united in personal opposition
to Grant and in personal favor OF
Horace Greeley. Now we are ut.
terly opposed to this sort of person
al politics. A, man who abandons
a party because his party has no,
the same sense Of his personal mcr-
its that he has himself, and who
joins another, hoping for better luck
with the new than with the old,
may be courageous as well as cum
ming, but it is impossible to com.
mend such an one for political
wisdom or virtue. He acts upon
the principle that what is good for
him must be good for the country,
and makes himself greater than the
nation, and aflirms that part is
more than the whole. He puts
himself first and country last. He
may not always do this consciously,
but, whether Intentionally or not,
the thing is done; and the whole
Cincinnati movement has its foun.
dation, its starting-point and main.
spring in this sort of politics.
They accuse General Grant of per.
sonal government, while every de.
partment of it is as independent
to-day of the Executive as under
any Administration since Washing
tom t-l.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
Lock at tho Future.

!. Henry Ward Beccllcr in his wide
~ circulating weekly says truthful
" As follows:s
VI the Republican party is de-
Eel I'd twill be mainly by the con-
'ce6sfati6n Of Democratic votes,
North and South. The Democratic
elements will prcponderatc to such
an extent that it will be impossible
to carry on the government except
by its political and moral influence.
In six months there will not be the
shadow off, doubt that the Demo-
cratic party has swallowed and di-
gested all the cratic Republicans
that helped it, and it will stand
forth, no new creation, born out of
past struggles, with rcgeneratcd
genius to lead ON a new era, but
from evitable inward necessity it
will be the old Democratic party
The voice may be Jacobs but the
hand will be Esau's. Now is the
time to consider the 'nny be's.
"HOw far from probability is 1t
that in year or two, should this
new movement succeed, will the
new Administration think it best to
pension the southern wounded vet
Grams for their service and suffering.
If they are taxed to pay the nation
alsdebt why, they will say, should
we not be paid for some of our OWL
losses? There is prodigious
property-interest in the South, now
in silence and obscurity, that may
if fair occasion be given. bring an
irresistible power to bear on the
Government, and double the ma
tional debt.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
Clayton County.

The Republican Convention OF
Clayton county, to elect delegates to
the State and Congressional Con.
vcntions, was held at Elkader on
Saturday last, and is represented as
the largest and most harmonious
ever held in the county, every town.
ship delegation being full, and the
disturbing sore-head element of the
party having sloughed off into the
Greeley party, the best Of feeling
prevailed. Hon. Elijah Odell, one
of the strong men Of the county who
stands upon his integrity to Repub-
lican principles, made q powerful
speech which was received with
rapturous applause. The name Of
Mr.. Odell will be presented and
supported heartily, in the State Con-
vcntion, for Presidential elector
from LnlS DlSJflCt.
The following arc the names Of
the delegates to the Congressional
Convention. They will support
Mr.. Donlan for denomination:
Mcssrs. Cooley, Crazy, CARRIER,
Larrabee, Van Lcuvan, Woodward,
Patrick, White, BaiIy, Russell,
Flcnnigen, Hunt, Beach, Ncwbury,
Grant, Hall. Scott, Collins, Ohm
stead, Cook, Green.
The convention adjourned with
three rousing cheers for Grant and
Wilson.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02

THE West Union Gazette has the
following reference to the Congress
sional nominations:
"Hon. w. G.. Donnan has served
this District in Congress during the
past two years creditabiy and to
the acceptance of the people, and
should he be a candidate again will
be strong competitor for the hon
or. Should inclination or circum'
stances prevent Mr.. Donnan from
being candidate, or the nominee
we urge the name Of Hon. VIM
Larrabec as properIand desirable
one in all respects if he will accept
the nomination.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02

A few renegade rcpublicans,w who
arc ashamed to own that they have
gone over to tho Democracy, try to
comfort themselves with thy deln-
sive hopStAat NJ. Greeley, although
accepting the supporter the Dcpo-
cratic party, is at heart 4 Republi.
can, and will, if elected, carry out
the doctrines of the Republican
party.-,That he will do nothing OF
the kind is certain, not only from
the pledges he has already made,
but from the wcfi-groundcd conciu.
sions reached by the Democrats
themselves. The Richmond En-
q,tirer hits the nail on the head,
and defines Greclcy's status about
as well as the Old Philosopher him.
self, could he be induced to speak
the truth. The views Of the
Enquirer arc the views Of the
leaders Of the Democratic party,
and with this understand.
ing they have nominated Horace
Greeley at Baltimore. The paper
mentioned concludes a long article
on the general prospects Of the Dc.
mocracy as follows: t'' +. e
ut is too late now, however, to
recede. The issue is made and i,
is Greeley or nothing. We mus,
concentrate the entire Democratic
vote upon HIM, aud elect him. We
can do it, and achieve a Democratic
victory. 1t is useless to coun: upon
any help from the Republicans
All that we can get from that party
will not count as drop in the grca,
sea. Our only hope is in a united
Democracy; and We must unite that
great party. Thar three millions
Of votes, properly distributed, will
elect the next President; and elect
cd by their votes Greeley will be a
Democratic President, bound in
honor and by gratitude to carry oul
the policy Of the Democratic party
We have also Congress to secure
and this we can secure. The entire
delegation from the South can be
Democratic and Conservative; and
through that branch of the Govern
ment we must look to the restora
ton of the South to all her rights
in the Union. The revolution We
begin now can not be accomplished
without time. We have Senate t,
change as well as Congress and
President, and Supreme Couri
to purify. All of which will require
time and patient toll. If we gain
twenty Congressman this fall to add
to the devoted Democrats now in
the House, it will be a grander vic.
tory than the election of Mr.. Greeley
as President" r..
Of course, Greeley "aciH be q
Democratic President, bound 4,
honor md gratitude to carry out til.
policy Of the Democratic loarty."-
That is what the movement means
The people understand it, and will
put a veto not only on the ambitious
philosopher, but on the reasonable
policy of the party that has acccpt
cd him as their standards bearer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02

THE Chicago Tribune makes a
point OF the fact that during the
last session Of Congress there were
twenty.three separate Investigations
into the conduct of the government
by President Grant. Whereupou
the Post reminds it that all of these
Investigations were moved by the
avowcd enemies of the administra-
ton out Of spite, that they we're
gladly conceded by the Republi-
cans; and that 4" eoery one cf' them
tie administration came out COM
pteteiy uin0icdted." In only seven
Of the. twenty-thrce Investigations
did the Greeleyites even make a
minority report.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
GREELEY'S PEACE NEGOCIA.
TIONS. r ..tt
A Very Ugly Passage Of History Re-
oalled..How Mr.. Lincoln vas Be-
trayel by Carmichael's Friend.
from Mr.. couk,inu's New York Speech.

From Mr.. Conklings New York Speech.
Mr.. Greeley, early in Mr.. Lin
coins Administration, became his
enemy. This Mr.. Lincoln knew,
and was ever on his guard this is
noticeable in the Niagara peace at
fair. Mr.. Greeley had been for
secession when secession mi light
have been avoided; lie had been
for battle when the time had not
come; he had been in turn for war
and peace when each was .impossi-
bic; and early in 1854, when the
rebellion was about to collapse, and
when everything depended on keep.
ing the North erect with united and
undaunted front, Mr.. Greeley fell
into 4 swoon of dependency and
blamed our authorities for not try.
ing to make peace. -
From the beginning of the war
Canada had been the refuge Of the
spies, detectives and hangcrs.on of
the rebellion. On the 5th of July,
1864, one W.. Cornell Jcwutt, an
irresponsible and half.insanc adj
ventiircr, wrote Mr.. Greeley 4 letter
saying that George N. Sanders
wanted to como to Niagara Falls
and hold private interview with
those authorized tomake peace. Mr..
Greeley, the day after he. received
the letter, wrote to Mr.. Lincoln.
His letter shows him full Of the SUBJ
ject, and completely persuaded that
he had received a great and genuine
revelation He inclosed, ready
made, his "plan Of adjustment" "
He was going TO close up the whole
rebellion by paying $4OO, 100000 to
''loyal and secession alike" for
slaves, and by several other things,
closing his plan with these words:
"It may save as from q Northern
insurrcction." In this letter he
said: "a widespread conviction
that the Government and its prom,
incnt supporters arc not anxious for
peace, and do not improve proffered
opportunities to achieve il, Is doing
great harm now, and is morally
certain, unless removed, to do far
greater in the approaching cleo.
tions." He also put in his letter
exaggerated statements of the ex-
tremity to which the country had
come, and appealed to MI, Lincoln
to enter into the negotiation, go
Mr.. Lincoln saw through the
whole thing at q glance; he. saw
that Mr., Greeley had been gulled,
and he saw that he must hnmor
hin, 81 rronse his ire. Accordingly,
lie wrote to him as follows: "ff you
find any person, a'nywAcye, pro.
Tossing to have any proposition :, Of
Jefferson Davis, il writing, tor
peace, embracing the restoration Of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02
Greeley's Knov-Nothing Record.

AS the Democratic organs are
just now busily engaged in giving
currency to certain scurrilous and
indecent extracts rejecting upon
citizens of foreign birth and charg-
ing their authorship upon Hon.
Henry Wilson, it may not be inap-
propriate to examine the record Of
the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, Horace Greeley, as de-
velopcd by the Chicago Journal OF
a few days since:
"a New Yorker, now q we'll.
known resident aud merchant of
this city, informs us that in 1856
he was member Of the first Know
Nothing Council formed in the city
Of New York; that the question Of
securing newspaper organ came
up; that a committee was appointed
on this subject; and at a meeting
of that committee, at 6s East Broad
way, over drug store, Horace
Greeley was personally present and
submitted proposition to make
his Tribune the organ of the Know
Nothing party Of New York, if they
would pay him $4,000. Our in
formant, who is as reliable a man
rs can be found in Chicago's busin-
ess circles, stands ready to prove
his statement, should old Horace
have the hardihood to question it.
"Another fact: In the New York
Express (a Know-Nothing organ)
of August p, 1858, appeared a re-
port Of q meeting Mt Kingston, N.
Y, at which John I. Headlcy and
Horace Greeley were the speakers.
One Of the resolutions adopted was
that law should be passed 'exclu-
ding the foreign-born citizen from,
the right to vote in the State uutil
he shall have resided in it as long
as an American-born citizen exer-
cisinQ the same franchise Mr..
Greeley, 10 his speech, said he con-
Cured generally and heartily in
the sentiments Of the resolutions
adopted"
It will be noticed that the mer.
chant who makes the first of tho
above statements offers to prove it
when called upon. He evidently
has not been trained in the same
school Of political jurisprudence as
the editor of the Conservative, OF
this city. The latter proves moth
ing. His plan is to make charges
and transformations, no matter how
fragrant or untrue, and then call
upon the victims OF his malice and
injustice to prove their innocence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02

We were told by a prominent
Democrat Of Dubuque yesterday,
who refuses to be transferred to
Greeley. that there will be an ont
and-out Democratic electoral ticket
in tho field in this State in support
of the Louisville nominees, and a
regular Democratic Hominee for
Congress, and he assured " that
there would be lots Of Democrats to
support them. The evidences null
tiply daily. that in tbs lisorganixa-
ton Of parties in this Presidential
struggle, Republicans will not suffer
the worst.-Dubuque Times.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-02

THE Judicial convention of the
18th District met at Charles City
on Monday, and nominated, for re
election as District Judge, Hon. G.
w. Ruddick,v of Waverly. Fo,
Circuit Judge, Hon. r. G. Reinigcr,
Of Floyd county, was nominated or
the 18th BALLOT, his principal con
,estant being Tom. Anterior, Of
Mitchell. The district is to be con
graduated, as well for what it es.
capped, as for the excellence of the
nominations made. 5~;..