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'S^qicviQr^tnßrtQci
FRIDAY MORNINO APRIL tt. It*'.
TMK WEaKLY IMBPATt H.
The dumber of the Weekly Dispatch Issued
- his morning ooataiua a most laughable story
eut.tled-TheCxar aad the r*reacb.man.or Row
to C uvtuce aShepUc*'-Rambling* in Africa—
Chiidrta aad Scertat F*ver-An Adventure
with E*«u_aaeß Dogs—Tbe Japan*** atSaa
Ii i ibuu Dstatiiiitl Poetry, aad the aaaal
editorsl, news awtter, local sammary and
commercial review.
Price 1 » cents at taa couator or 4 cent* when
in wrap|iers ready for mailing to friends in the
Jam-* River aad Kanawha Canal Relief
Art Accepted.
We '».-.>e already announced that, at a meet
lag of the James River and Kanawha Canal
Company, held oa Wednesday night, and of
the private stockholder*, a eerie* of resoln
tions were unanimously adopted accepting
the amended charter passed by the Legisla
ture Us: winter, and providing for carrying
out its provisions.
This important act—the most important
which the Legislature of Virginia has passed
for years—which has bow been accepted by
tbe Company, increases its capital stock to
ai2,4oti,uvu. It authorizes the Board of Pnblic
Works to subscribe on behalf of the State for
? Low shares of tbe stock, T*7,.«i,«i0,) which
shall be a preferred etock. Of this, ;•->,<-*i shares
are to be taken in full satisfaction of ail debts
.1 ue j lie State by the company, the remaining
*-',!«.mshares .e-iwi.trnti, * to be paid lor by the State;
the money thus pud to be applied to extin
guishing the floating debt of ihe work. The
State undertake*, upon the surrender by the
holder of any of the guaranteed bonds of the
Company, to tsea* to the holder, instead,
bonds of the Commonwealth, payable it years
after date. The Company ts authorized to
borrow two millions and a half dollars, at 7
jper cent, interest, for the purpose of complet
jng their canal to Covington, and to execute
■mortgages lor tbe same, provided that not
snore than S".iii,ui*j be borrowed iv auy one
year, and to required to constitute a sinking
ifund at the rate of one percent, per annum for
the redemption of this debt at maturity. The
net further provides that *>3<Mt,tioo in six per
cent, registered stock of the Commonwealth
ah—ll be issued, and placed under the exclusive
control of the Kanawha Board of Uirectors of
"the Company, to be expended in improving
the navigation of tbe Kanawha river, from its
inoutb to Loup Creek Shoals; provided that
not more than $.00,000 of the sum be expended
in any one year. For the piyment of this
!*■: *i,t m the State requires a mortgage on the
Kanawha line of improvement. If in six
.years the Company shall not complete the
work to Covington, on tbe western terminus
«.: the Central Railroad, without further ap
plication for aid from tbe State, all its pro
perty nod .franchises shall become the pro
l<erty of tbe Commonwealth. I
There never has been a measure as auspi
cious lor the future of Virginia as that which |
lias now been adopted by the Legislature and
the James River and Kanawha Company _
Tbe canal policy, the water like to thsOuio,
will be crowned with triumph, and will save
the Stat*. It was the policy of GbouqkWash
-IBUTOB, aud of all the most sagacious and
praciical minds of Virginia from his day to
tbe present. Da Witt Cliktok, by a similar
improvement, made tbe Stiteof New York
what she bow is. All experience proves tbat
the dual, for the transportation of heavy
burthens, can have no competition. Ohio
gives the vast productions of the West a water
line to the Atlantic, by a direct route from the
Ohio to Chesapeake Bay, and a tide of wealth
-will be poured through Virginia which will
make even Its wilderness rejoice and blossom
like the rose.
The generation of grey heads, who have la
bored and lived for this grand consummation,
may pass away before it is completed, but the
young men, just stepping upon tbe threshold j
oi active life, have before them the glorious
proapsat that, if their lives are spared to the
Uaual duration of human existence, they will
«.«-..> Virginia, as she ought to be, the first State
ut ilie Union In population and in power—
Posterity will be better able to pay a hun
iti.-Jtoid the debt tbat will be bequeathed to it,
in the developed resources and increased
wealds, which will be produced by the improve
me.iu for which that debt is created, than the
present generation are to pay their own taxes.
But the completion of such a work as the
James River and Kanawha Canal wiil dimin
ish and finally remove all indebtedness from
the Ehoulders of Virginia. It is known to be
the only rival for the transportation of
Western products that is at all dreaded by
the New York Canal, over which,it has
such obvious advantages. Let the Company
now go ahead with energy, tact and determi
nation, and they will achieve more for Vir
ginia thau the most sanguine of her eons have
ever anticipated. It is not *.o political conven
tion.-, paper resolutions or noisy politicians
tnat we look tor the salvation of the Old Com
mon weal it.l, but to iutemai improvements —
and tblel among tbem this great Cahal, to
I the wvalth which they create, and the Might,
hick alone gives security to ths Rimht.
The Great Internntional Set-To.
The last accounts were that the Infant of
tuicia had been bound over in the sum ol
fy pounds (two hundred and fifty dollars)
to keep the peace. The Justice had the polite
jiess io tell bim that he conld not be bound for
any farther sum until he had forfeited the
present recognizance by breakiug tbe peace.—
This assurance was, we presume, all that the
Baby wanted. He may now train away at
leisure, and all England, backed by the Indian
array and Sir Colin Campbell cannot molest
him. So far as tbe law is concerned, he can
light in peace, and we have no doubt he has
already done that very thing. Perhaps before
this article shall have been pat into type,
"we shall have details of the battle duly dis
played upon our bulletin board, at the door of
the Dispatch office. Should such not be the I
tact, we hereby invite all to attend, whelhei
friends and acq uaiatances of the parties or
not. and we therein give a wider invitation
than is usual on snch occasions. The Ameri
can public ought to know the name of tbat
hirh-miuded justice of the peace, who laid ibe
hoiid*so lightly upon their infant. He ought
to r»- remembered and recorded, with Chat
ham mal Bua-B, those staunch friends of
-America ia tbe days that have gone by. A
statue is the smallest offering tbat can be
>nn le to his worth. He ought to be represent
ed wuh th* American Eagle under his arm I
< that gallant bird as a sportsman
doss a i-ABM cock, when be has him ready
Ksfled lor the pit. w* admire the spirit ot
that Justice. W* have no doubt he was him
self ,n his younger days, a tough customer,
and know, what H to to stand "spiim for a
hue, as Koatz Abocaa would write it He
» a ma. of humaauy MtJ na J* «
low taa, to anxious to have hi. ne_d punched
__-_-f- knoekwl ott lMr «•»*"«. We"
••rirewdly suspect the old man would like
to take a turn _!__.„. W . of I
magi*;rate, who thrashed a bruiser tor diso
tuying ai* injunction* to keep th* peace act
ingoa the principle of those physicians' who
aggravate ihe disease to bring tt to a crisis
tha i tbey may cmmclt Ra*fc dose.
Opposition Convention.
The Opposition Convention to nominate a
ucket tor thaPrta-toncy aod Vlce-Prosideacy.
win meet ia Baltimore oa the Mb of May next
Tueretoai*ahahili'y»_Btallth*Suto.,Horib
uiau South, will be represented. Among the
name* which aar* been laeatioaed la coanec
ttou with tne Prasidaacy, are those of Bull,
'BAT**, KiV**.OJUTTa»PBB,B«TIS,U_AHAM,
Sti art, in the clave (states; and Eva-art,
»m.o.i, WißTaaor, Uvve aad others, ia the
lie* States. Th* Chicago Convention will a*
the next la order, aad a host of competitors
will enter tor the prise. SaVAJU>, McLrab
Ba»c» aadCavb-ob, arc tba stoat promJaeat
utuues—aa-WAAp, however, beta* by far the
most popalar Bad powcrfal ot all with hto
J'"*"V.- M ,',:,: ,1 ■ , j ~ j
' vu s?' *_- D a
tj-TtK?** ** -titer
_ "-" --- ***a*P m ** 9mi * m mmf *(***§. Wo MV svWi j
■iflfonltlr* In the Platferajk *veaaa*itte*-
Tbrre Plnttorma le be Refitted <j)ia*.».
tton* at the Lealaiann BeMtatletoHLapt.
Hyiadrr* en the Protect!.. Tartft-lhe
Territorial Qaeatlen, itc.
I Special Dispatch to the BiohaßMd Dispatch)
Charleston, April 26.—TheConventlon as
sembled at 10 A. at.
Mr. Fltzhugh, of Pa., presented a series
of reset ii tlaas in favor of enforcing the fu
gitive* lav* taw.-Referred to the Committ*e
oa the Platform. ________
Mr. Hnghee. of Pennsylranla, preeeatod a
resolution recognising the tact that, while the
government has no power to tab* slave prop
erty into Territories, it should devtoe power
10 it* officer* to enforce existing taws aad pro
tect existing rights.—Referred to the same com
mittee. „. _ , _..,
The Committee on the Platform ts still out,
and it is understood tbey are wholly unable
to agree: that three separate platforms will be
reported to lb* Convention.
Mr. Brown, of Pennsylvania, presented a
revolution declaring that the emigrants to the
Territories.carrying with them slave property,
are entitled to protection for au.-n property.
Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, offered an amend- j
men) declaring it tbe duty of the government j
t« aflord legal protection to all classes of ,
properly, slave or otherwise, in the Territories
or on the high sea*.
The amendment was accepted. Referred to
the same committee.
The Tennessee platform was then read and
referred to the same committee.
A •dozen or more resolutions relating to
slaves in the Territories were presented from
various delegate*. All were referred to the
Platform Committee.
A number of resolutions relative to a rail
way to the Pacific, were also presented and
referred.
Mr. Gaillard, of Georgia, presented a reso
lution on the rights of slaveholders desiring
a suitable platform, and declaring Mr. Outli
ne the proper man tor the Presidency.
A resolution on the tariff being presented,
Isaiah Rynders proposed that it include Mo
non,a!irla whiskey in the articles to be pro
tected.
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, hoped the Con
vention would not be made ridiculous before
the couiitry by the?e resolutions, and -that,
ihey be-referred without reading.
Mr. Rynders said he desired by his amend
ment to put a stop to them, and that he had
succeeded.
A motion was here made to adjourn until
I P. M.
The motion to adjourn was withdrawn to
enable Mr. Montgomery, of Pa., to present a
resolution to instruct the committee not to
report a National Committee until the nomi
nations are made. The subject was referred
to the committee.
The following resolution was presented, by
motion of a delegate from Louisiana. It is
said to come from Sli.iell:
Resolved, That the Territories del.inn to the
several Mates aa common propert), and not to in
dividual citizen* thereof; that tiie Federal Consti
tution recognizes property in siaves.ntid a* such the
oarner thereof is entitled to carry hi* slave 1 * into
any Territory of the I'nited States and hold them
fierc as property, and. in case the people of the
Territories, by inaction, unfriendly tag—tat Jen. or
otherwise, should endanger the lenure of such
property or diKcriininate saatast it by withholding
that protection given to other specie* of property
in the Territory, it is the duty of the fjenern.l
<jineminent to interpose by an active execution
of its constitutional powers to secure tne rights
of slaveholders.
At la*__ o'clock, tbe Convention adjourned
until t o'clock, the Committee on a Platform,
not being ready to report.
EVENING SESSION.
Tbe Convention met again at IP. M. Plat
form Committee not ready to report.
Mr. Sales, of Rhode Island, offered a reso
-1 utlou instructing the Committee on Platform,
together with the following additional reso
lution : j
Resolved, That we recognize to the fullest ex
tent, tne principle, that to preserve the Union, tiie
equality uf the .Mates must, be maintained, thede
eiKion* ot the Courts must be enforced, and teat
every bransh of the Fo-eral ijoverument snail ex
erci*e all its Constitutional powers in the protec
tion of person* and property, both in the States and
in the territories.
An exciting scene arose ou the presentation
of this resolution, and it was finally ruled out
of order, ac coining under the "Platform rule,"
and therefore must be referred to that com
mittee.
Several other resolutions were offered, and
it was repeatedly asserted that the Platform
Committee would be unable to report at all.
A resolution was then offered instructing
the committee to report what progress they
had made at lo o'clock to-morrow; pendiug
which, the Convention adjourned te that hour
The excitement is increasing.
[antCOM) DISPATCH]
Charleston, April -JO—ti. P. M.—There is
great excitement here to-night.
The cotton States are indignant, and threat
en to leave the Convention and nominate Hon.
Jeff. Davis, of Miss., for President, anil Fer
nando Wood, of New York, for Viee-Presi
deu t, if the platform does 1101 repudiate so, nat
ter sovereignty.
bought*, who is in Washington, bas notified
bis friends heie, by telegraph, to nccept the
Cincinnati platform aud endorse the Bred
Scott decision, but to define his position no
further than those two acts will go.
The Platform Committee meets again at 7
o'clock. Each member ot the Committee is
instructed by bis delegation as to his action.
It is said that Mississippi, Texas, Louisi
ana, Florida and Alabama will leave in case
of a flare up, and probably South Carolina
and Georgia.
To-morrow will be an exciting day. Yan
cey, ot Ala., Is cocked and primed for a row,
and the Are-eaters generally are in great ex
citement.
THB CONVENTION—HI'BKUU FROM FERNANDO
WOOD.
Among the Vice Presidents of the Conven
tion are O. R. Funston of Virginia, Bedford
Brown of North Carolina, and J. C. C. Atkins
of Tennessee. Among the Secretaries are R.
11. Glass of Virginia, L. \V. Humphrey of
North Carolina, and John R. Howard of Ten
nessee. Among the Committee on Resolutions
are James Barbour of Virginia, W. W. Avery
of North Carolina, and Sam. Milligan ot Ten
nessee.
On Tuesday night a respectable number of
citizens of Charleston, with a band of music,
assembled to compliment Fernando Wood at
the Mills House. This was before it
known tnat the Wood delegation had been re
jec»ed. The Courier says :
The lond and repeated cries for " Wood,
Wood,'soon brought that gentleman to the
balcony, and bis appearance was the signal
for an enthusiastic demonstration. He was
received with long-continued cheering.
Mayer Wood returned his acknowledgments
and said: My friends, I thank you for this
compliment. It is as unexpected ns it is un
deserved. 1 accept it as an evidence of your
appreciation of the city I represent, and as an
assurer ol the kindly sentiments entertained
to those who, under all circumstances, will
maintain the Constitution and the Union.
Mr. Wood then referred to the important
consequences dependent upon the action of
! the Convention now assembled in this city. He
said that upon its deliberation* and conclu
sions hung the existence aud continued con
solidation of the National Democracy, and
that upon the National Democracy rested the
continuance of the Union. He proceeded to
counsel harmony and calm deliberation, and
appealed to the members present to weigh well
and judge wisely. He said no equivocal plat
form must be adopted. Tbe rights of all sec
tions should be recognized, and no principles
enunciated not consistent with the theory ol
<>ur institutions and the obligations of the
Federal compact.
Mr. Wood then referred to the intimate
commercial and social relations existing be
tween New York aud Charleston, and said
that in his person the people of Charleston,
and of South Carolina, might receive nssnr- ]
ances of continued amity, and that however J
jointly the Incendiary doctrines of Black Re- '
publicans had heretofore pervaded the NoTth,
the time had at last arrived when New York
would successfully throw herself Into the j
breach for the safety of our common country;
that probably the present danger nnd the
present straggle was designed by Providence j
to test the system of our government—to see
how much it would bear without breaking ;
hut he had bo doubt the worst was passed,
and tbat the old Ship of State would soon be
found even more safely moored to tbe harbor
of National Safety.
Mayor Wood, duiing the delivery of tbe
speech, was frequently interrupted with ap
plause.
At the eoaelusion of Mr. Wood's remarks,
Col. Seymour being called ou, replied at some
length to the Mayor in his usual cordial and
happy manner, and was greeted with loud
and trequeut cheering. He said: I welcome
fa_^" lr ' t 'i Soutn Oaroltua. Her people es
nw m^°.a fo, L **• Patriotic and conservative
ih*T__lV hU *_* ou "•"• entertained, and
rto^^ns°'T^ awitl » t »- n < te » c «»'<> **• P»
toe-lkd _iS. ,l . Uc . ,U **•»-•••*• "**•«• you may
cTI v un.H&____S1 I Jr - ar wl«dom and conn
t«a_»onco?nl?; UT * •*«•*•••»*'<>•» of our
of our Somber. ** tt***. — tama
■uttoaal nmAtMmmmtmmmma^V^** 99o9 * l^
the country/ _tr^rta_toiT^_ c •*«**•*• *
heart, to tAmmnmrg, SSRKE__ , _a to M 2
you, from the gr*mtTit^"J >, !__^t«^ , >*T»
sincerely trust* that she'niay b*^*r£„.. , ?_ d
the c0._d..0. aad setapa?K £t,rtata_i r, fe
araccLATioh-s oa tbb coavsarioa.
A dispatch from Charles ten, Wednesday
Bight, sat/a:
. C__b_BBTOB, April H*._Tb*sp**ch*. of tha
Houthars aolaiauoa last ntght were radical
aad m*aa_n»roa_*»ug. Yaaary waa etoajaeat
aad stirrta* Bart, of South UaroUayaad*
e Tbla demoaaj-mtion was Mt d*sl*lj|for;
effect Mat net Ooagla*. but BBS been rerloosly
medicated for Months, and Was well under
stood In Washlagton. It ha. produced a vis
lble effect on the Bon thera State*, which were
inclined to tolerate Douglas, and upon tbe
hesitating Northern delegate*, who had aot
heretofore regarded this purpose as fixed.
Tbe Northwest meet* the dilemma by say
ing, let these ultra delegates recede, we will
appeal to the people of their States; but this
feeling does not extend elsewhere.
Douglas* defeat, or the disruption of the
Coaventlon. seems Inevitable, and those alter
natives cannot be avoided. It Is difficult to
see how Douglaacau be uominated, even with
a majority of the Convention nt bis back,
which even has never been assured, except by
sanguine estimates already proved to be exag
gerated. If a combination should be formed
to give htm the necessary numbers, six States
would instantly withdraw, and probably
nominate Davis, seconded by Fernando Wood
and his followers.
Tbe Georgia ( Angnsta) Cotisti tnlionalist and
John Forsyth are laboring earnestly to con
ciliate the South for Douglas ; but have pro
duced no impre sioii.
Slidell, Bright, Bayard and party are estab
lished at luxurious quarters, working for a
Southern combination. Douglas men are re
inforced by Davis, of Indiana, and other mem
bers ol the House.
Buchanan's letter of withdrawal Is In th.
pocket of a delegate.
The Charleston ('on fk nt ion.—The
Charleston papers received last night contain
nothing worth the space, that has not been
fully set forth by telegraph. Tbe Disi-ati ii
has made arrangements for special and full
telegraphic reports of tbe proceedings of the
Convention, the first of which is published
this morning. To-day, the dispatches *ay, will
be an exciting one at Charleston.
Patknts were issued last week toG. T. Ben
nett, of Mount Olive, N. C, for improvement
in corn and cotton cultivators; 1.. 11. Joynes,
of llilliarilsiown, N. (*., for improvement iv
cotton-thinning plows ; W. H. McCoy, of
Wheeling, and Jno. F. Smith, of Grafton, Va.,
for improvement in window sash.
Fob Emora.—The steamer Persia sailed
from New York Wednesday, for Liverpool,
with 390 passengers and STli.ooo in specie.—
Among her passenpers were Sir Wm. Gore
Ouseley and family, and Miss Nah-nee-hah
rae-qna, an Indian Princess.
Goon News for Hcshands.—ln the suit of
adry goods merchant for the payment of a
bill of SBSO, incurred by the wife of the defend
ant, a judge iv New Orleans decided against
the plaintiff", on the ground that most of the
articles purchased were useless, and be should
not have sold them to the lady. '
B_, Tun New System of Ci bibs Deaine«.s.—
the mild and gentle nature of Dr. EaLtno*;
new sjstem nf restoring the hearing, is aa re
markable as the extraordinary success which at
tend* the numerous cases which daily come under
hi* notice. Those alihcted with the loss ol hear
ing should read the following testimoniala :
From Alex. H. Sands, Esq., Attorney at Law,
Richmond.
"Dr. Ealing has operated on my right ear
Wing without pain a substance which I ta*
i cellular polypus. I bear willing testimony
skill in the operation. 1 think my hearing
ha* been greatiy improved. A sufficient length ol
tune has not elapsed to enable mc to any that my
hearing out of that ear has been completely re
stored. 1 have no reason otherwise to doul-t of a
complete restoration to hearing.
__.___,, , "Alex. 11. Sands.
"Richmond. Ap'il 25, ISM."
JrVssß Capt. David Latowrette, Her tin Point,
Nev Jersey.
"Being on a visit to Charleston, and hearing of
the great reputation of Dr. Ealino. the eminent
Aurist. I was induced to pace under hi* care a
member ol m> family, who had au tiered for man v
years Irom dealness, anil am happy to say that in
tWicass he has shown that skill ami knowledge
which has placed him at. the head of lit* proles
sion. 1 do. rtierelore, wi>h the utmost coufufenne,
recommend any one atilicted with deafness td
place themselves under Ins care.
David Latowrktte.
Charleston. February 21, 1860.
Dr. EaLiNo can lie consulted fr aa 9 till a
o - clock at I*B Main street, a lew doors above the
Post-Olhce, Kichmond, Va.
..*"_ I_.tter mom Dr. R. Hcxter, or Nkw
To the Editor of the Richmond Dispatch:
Sir—lt will not. I think, be questioned that the
people of tins country intelligent and well inform
ed on most matters, are yet lamentably deficient
in knowledge of the laws of health, and of the
nature, cause, prevention and cure of the most
common disoases to which they are liable. This
can only be remedied !>y the action of medioal
men. in contributing from time to time popular
est-ajson disease, in plain and untechnical lan
guage.
1 purpose, Mr Fditor. to contribute a series of
such articles on the diseases of t!i9- organs ot res
piration-embracing Catarrh, tiranulous iSore
Throat. Laryngitis. Bronchitis, Asthma and Con
sumption. ai;d I solicit tor tnein a place in the col
umns ol your valuable journal.
Having for the past fifteen years devoted myself
exclusively to the investigation and tree—neat of
these maladies, and having enjo>ed • oth Id my
professional education and in practice the best op
portunities for studying them in their various
forms and complications, and for observing the re
sul.s attained by every known method of treat
ment employed for their cure, I trust I shall no»
lie deemed presumptuous in venturing to sgbinit
my medical opinions to the public.
On th/ importance nf profoundly studying this
class ol diseases, Sir James Clark, of London, one
ol the ablest writers on consumption,very iustly re
marks—"in the Ion;: catalogue of human infirmities
tuberculous diseases are undoubtedly the mnstde
serving the study ..(' the physician, whether we re
gard their frequency or mortality. Confined to no
country, age, sex or condition ot life, they destroy
a larger portion ol mankind ir. temperate climates
t»an all other chronic diseases taken together.
In this country, and over the whole temperate re
gion of Europe and America, tuberculous disease
of the lungs causes, probably, a fifth part of the
whole mortality; and in some districts, and even
in whole countries, the proportion is much larger.
If we add to consumption tuberculous disease of
the glandular ami nervous systems, of the large
joints, nf the spinal column, Ac, and deduct the
mortality which occurs during the first month* of
life, 1 shall probal.lv ne within the truth in stating
tn*l& third part of the mortality of this country
an*ea from tuberculous diseases; it to this fright
ful destruction of mankind we add the ruiiuero.is
crippled and disfigured suflerets whom we daily
meet with, and couple these results with the pain
ful reflection, that the predisposition to tubercu
lous dis-eri.sea is often transmitted Imm the pa
rent to the offspring, it wilt surety lie unnecessary
to press upon medical practitioners the claim
when this class of disease*, above all other*, has
upon f heir earnest consideration.
In conclusion, Mr. Kditor, 1 will add that it is
my intention to spend a few weeks in your city
during the month of May, on business connected
With tny protrusion. -As my name has long lieen
identified with the administration of medicines in
vapor, and with the employment of oxygen gas in
scrofulous conditions of the system, I desire to
avail inv*elf of tols opportunity to extend to the
physicians of Richmond and throughout the "tale,
an invitation to embrace the opportunity afforded
by my visit to observe the interesting practical re
sults attained by this method of medication. It
will afford me sincere pleasure to render them
every assistance in my power, and to co-operate
with them in any investigations which they may
desire to make in regard to the local and consti
tutional action of inhaled medicines. The several
instrument* designed by me for the treatment of
bronchial and pulmonary diseases will also be
open to their inspection at my rooms. The first
letter of the series will be on catarrh and oza-na.
Your obedient servant.
ROBERT HUNTER, M. D.
No. 57 New York. dAcwlt
a—L. ~That thk Press Say. — Housekeepers,
troubled with vermin, need be so no longer, if they
u*e "Costab's" Exterminator. We have used it
to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $9, we would
have it. We had tried poisons, but they effected
nothing ; but Costab's article knocks the breath
out of Rats, Mice and Bed- Buns, quicker than we
can write it. It is in great demand all over the
country.—Aft dma {ft.) Gazitte,.
What the Fkoi-le Say.— Dear Sir .-—Your Ex
terminator has done me at least fifty dollara'worth
of good. My house was overrun with Roaches, but
since I have used your Exterminator. 1 have seen
but very few indeed. Yours, etc . Justvs Roe.
I'atbc Hocuk, N. V., October 9,1857.
What the Dealer* Sat.—"l have been selling
your Exterminator for the last year, and hay«
found it a sure shot every time. 1 have not known
it to fail in a single instance."
George Ro«e. Druggist, Carding ton, O.
See advertisement in another column. *
bHl.Thb bsst abo cheapest Photographs
and Pearl Ambroty pcs in the city ar* those made
at Rrks' Mammoth Gallery, 149 Main st., near
Governor st. All the various styles and sizss ex
edited in th* highest sty Is of the art, at all hours
in the day and aay kind of weather. Paotograpu*
colored in Oil. Aqnanlle. Paatell, or India ink.
Price 29 cts., 90 cts., $ 1-froni that ap to f 100.
•—.Richmond Theatre.—
GREAT KILL TO-NIGHT.)
GRKAT BILL TO-NIGHT ) Obasrvs it!
GREAT BILL TO NIGHT.\ Obeen*e it! '.
tTragedy, Comedy and Farce
Let the house be {Tragedy, Comedy and Farce,
fall. f Tragedy, Comedy and Farce.
ORPHAN OP GENEVA,}
ORPHAN OF GENEVAS A Tragedy.
ORPHAN OF GENEVA,,
STREAMS OEDELUSION,
A Comedy. oF DEL US ftft
Aad
The last b*tw Loaeen Faroe. < jg.' B '. .'
* a—' »_a '
Bsyjcu §°* tl\SM LAffn -
Jast received **r brig Caroline, which mads a
-MRVr'**- AUo - r/?Y- f j3T ,v
_*•*-* ett Broad street. Kehnioad. V*.
WAft at i. if * *Tjj
J* W •*»¥*» UP. FMK.
Fremllle 1 o»a_____ *»*«» ■»•»*..
ZZSuWk Anoir
a«a6rt.-e»**vaiS'| iiirMa-MUMWa* *.«.*'<
, April Nth. at the National Hotel, JaWwtof.
Wchmand. Vs!£ *
jgai
the Grove, on thsaMi Aptrit.hy O.
Tnrpia, Or OWEN B jf.' L.gf Hicliwgad and
Mia* AIIOE. daughter©? Wm». rura», Esq..
of King Williai. '
DIED.
On yesterday, the Mt'i. at 8 A. M., MARTHA
8.. daughter of Philip L. and Mary 8. Price, aged
6 years and • months. .' , . . .
Ths friends and relatives, and those of Joseph J.
Pleasants, are requested to attsnd the funeral
this morning, (Friday.) at 10 o'clock, from ths 3d
Presbyterian Church, Church Hill.
In Memphis, l'enn.. en the 24th inst., MARIA
H DABNKY.wife of Virgmiue palmey. Es<l .or
Memphi«.*Teno..and daughter of James E. Heath,
Esq., of Richmond, Va.
Obitaary.
_ At her residence in Goochland county, on Satur
da_/, the list of April. Mr*. ANN LEWIS MIL
LER, in the eightieth year of her age. She was
the widow of the late William Miller, who wa* for
fifty years Clerk of the count*, and the daughter
of the late Milner Redford. She had survived her
husband about fourteen years- , , , ,
This venerahle <>i<l lady passed the whole of her
lons ami iiseliti life in the same neighborhood, hav
ing lived nearl) sixty years in the house in which
she died, and which stands not five miles from the
spot where she was born. She outlived nearly a I
her contemporaries, and went do*»*7i to the grave
in the midst nf a generation nearly the third re
moved from that in which she entered upon the du
ties of life. From the pron inent poaition occu
pied bj her husband, she became more widely
known than it is common for ladies in a private
station to be. It is doing her memory but scanty
justice to say, that she was a peiaon adapted, in
•very respect, to stand the closest scrutiny, and
that her character grew upon the esteem of her
acquaintances, in proportion to their intimacy
with it. No one who knew her, either in the prime
ol her life, or in the last four years of her ereat
age, can refuse the praise due to her unostenta
tious virtues. In all the relations of life, she dis
charged her duties as became a Virginia w-itian
of the olden time. As wife, mother, and mistre**
of many slaves, her record may be compared with
that of any other, the most lauded, that has gone
down to the clods of the valley. A* a neighbor,
the people among whom she lived and died all bear
testimony in licr favor. One trait in her character
watt especially worthy of imitation. She never,
through her lone life, forsook a friend, or forgot a
favor. No matter how unworthy the friend, she
never gave him up ; n > matter now insignificant
the favor, it secured her everlasting uratitude.—
i She hail feelings of sympathy which made her akin
to the whole world. She wished everybody well
wished al; the largest share of happiness compati
ble with the capacity of man. When she died, the
poor and unfortunate los*. a friend, whose place it
would I* difficult to supply.
Mrs. M. had long been a professing Christian.
She was a men.bur of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
E INTELLIGENCE.
ICHMOWE, AFEIL »■
i day (Friday) «i <, o'clock.
wn, Skinner, New York, rudze.
idlam A Watson,
nam ucspe.-iie, i Pruss.) Ilardmann, Liverpool,
salt. riim.-iKI, Davenport * Co.
Schr. Village Gem. Batier, Boston, indze . D. A
W Curne.
Schr. Henry Read, Passwater, James River,
lumber, I. J. tviercer A Co.
HKI.OW, BlifMl t'r.
Bark Winifred from rJ.tlna, and I-'annie Cren
shaw from New York.
Steamer Virginia. Kelly. Philadelphia, mdze.
ant! passenger*, E. P. Stites.
Schr. Anacosta, McKowu, Port Walthall, light.
Schr. Home._ Young, down the riv»r, light.
New York. April 21.—CI'd, schr*. Francis Bur
ritt, jNewbern. N. C; Ann, Cote. Petersburg; Kos
suth, Lee, Portsmouth. Va. Arr'd. stmr. Roa
noke, Richmond. AprilM.—Cl'd, erbrs. D. Wil
liams, Old Point Comforr: Lilly, Wilmington, N.
C: Deliorah. Plymouth, N. C. Arr'd, schrs. Sea
Bird, Wilmington. N. C; Herndon. do.; J. A.Tay
lor, Pi) mouth, N. C; S. E. French, Suffolk. Va.:
Banvard. Alexandria, Va., and the following all
from Virginia: Monmouth, Isaac Vanzandt, Sin
Luis. Ship Carpenter. Magellan. C. J. Eirickson,
Jos. Franklin, O. H. Lee. Mary Jane. J. T. Brady,
M. C. Town. Avon. Exerton. John Tway. M. ft.
Leonard, Wm. Copes E. A. Conklin. Ira Blm*. C.
and N Rogers, Washington, and Tunis Deprew.
B*—TI—OBS, April £."».—Arr'd, *tmr. Geo. Pea
bod). Pritchard, Richmond. Cl'd. sfnir. Belvi
dere, Keene. do.; schrs. Ontario, Newbern. N.C.:
B. Maitland-do. and Elizalicth City; E. D. Me-
Clenehan. Wi minnton.N. C;Sophia, Petersburg.
Halifax, April It—Arr'd, scir. Mary,O'Brien,
Norfolk.
Mbssiba, March 2i.— Sl'd, schr. Fannie Curne,
New York.
Boston, April 23.—Arr'd; schr. Greyhound, Rich,
Tangier, Va.
Hoi—las' Hole, April 20.—Arr'd. schr. Tugwas
sa, Higgins, Rockport. lor Morehead City, N.C..
and sl'd next day ; Jacob Raymond, Boston, for
Alexandria. 21st—Schr. Griffith. Georgetown, N.
C, for Belfast; Herron. Jefts, Wilmington, N. C,
for Boston. All sl'd 23rd.
New Bkpford, April23.—Arr'd, schr. Z. Becor,
Bobbins, Va.
New Lonnox. April 23.—Arr'd, schr. S. D.Bel
lows, Ciatke, Rockport. for Petersburg.
Salem. April 22.-Sl'd.tchr. E. Davidson, Long,
Richmond.
Chabi.itsTOf, April 24— Arr'd, sohrs. W. H
Howard. Wilmington, N.C.;S. A. Howard, Hyde
Bit Vabbab, April 21.—CI'd, schr. Smithsonian,
Wilmingt n, N C.
GrtLVE.ToN Te»as, April 7.—ln port, iclit W.
A. Crocker, Endicott, Alexandria, Va.
(nv TiiLEiißAi-n.J
New York, April 28, *J_. A. M.—The steamship
Yorktown from Richmond, is coming up the bay.
Hampton Roans, April 26.-Arr'd. schr. Lucy R
Waring. 13days Irom Bart.adoes. with sugar and
molaases; barks Wimtred, 28 da>s Irom Baina,
with sugar; Pallas, from Bahia. sugar.
TO THK VOTERS OF THE CITY
»**-» OF RICHMOND.-Youwitl.nn the 26th
of June, be called upon to elect a JUDGE OF THE
HUSTINGS COURT. We know of no gentleman
better qualified to fill the office than A. JUDSON
CRANE. Es«... or who won .1 discharge the duties
of the office with more satisfaction to the people
of Richmond. «*>'e theiefore hope that Mr. Crank
will allow his name to l.c used as a candidate, and
we pledge him ths support of a host of friends.
ap27-2t* MANY VOTERS.
i*frs=a. HOLLYWOOD (EYIETEKY.
--<-ev-r_ The annual meeting of the HOLLY
WOOD CEMETERY COMPANY will be held at
theQffioe_of the President, on TUESDAY, the Ist
day of May, at fi o'clock in the afternoon.
ap24-td WM. H. HAXALL. Secy.
■TSgSa NOTH'K... Stockholders in tlio Rich
"Bv_& mond, Williamsburg and Central Turn
pike Company, are hereby notified that the first
instalment ol ten percent, is called for. and paya
ble on or before the Ist day of May next, to the
Treasurer, at. the office of Messrs. 8. MeOruder's
Sons, or when called on by him. ap 23-iltLMy *
SERVANTS FOR SALE & HIRE.
FOR HIRE —For the balanoe of the year, two
young an«t likely WOMEN—one a very good
plain Cook, Washer and I roiier. and the other ac
customed to general house work. Apply to
WM. S PHILLIPS.
8p27-3t On 12th. lietween Main and Bink sts.
FOR SALE— To remain in this city, a Woman
with two children, one about two years, the
other about 2 months old. The Woman is highly re
commended as a rood COtoK aud very superior
WASHER and IRONER. Sold for no fault. A
birgam may be had l.j immediate 'application to
* COCKE A CLOSE,
Insurance nnd General Agents.
Offico on 14th street. Exchange Hotel Building.
ap 21 —tl
LOR HIRE- EOR THE BALANCE OF THE
*- \ EAR, a GIRL, accustomed to housework.
ap 26-ts • _ R. CAL THORN.
PIR 111 R E«A very supsrtor N U RSE and
HOUSE .SERVANT, with one small child, and
accustomed to living in the city. Aoply to
ap2l-:s I. H. WALKK, Mains..
LESTER M AN I'FAtTI RIN« COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Th* subscribers having formed a Joint Stock
Company for the manufacture and sale of
BEWING MACHINES,
under legal rinhts from Eiias Howe, Jr., Whee er
A Wilson, Grover A Baker and 1. M. Singer A Co.,
are now prepared to furnish the pur-lip with this
very valuable and indispensable article in domestic
economy.
Made on southern son.,
and we solicit a fair trial of our production, be
lieviug that they will, iv every respcot, prove to be
at least c _ual to those of other manufacturer*.
By coi:-!>iuing the merits of all the old Machines,
and at the same time avoiding fl>-ir faults, we of
fer thflin in full confidence, and with a gumremtss
of their perfect utility and adaptation '<> every
branch of industry where the needle is required.—
They make a strong/i.. a stitch alike on 1, ith sides
of the w.rk, which will not ravel or bull out. They
are hant'somely gotten up, and finished in various
Stj les, suited both for manufacturing an I family
purposes, varying in prices from *S0 to .sl—.
This Company alto manufactures the celebrated
WOODWORTH PLANING MACHINES, under
the personal supervision of Mr. JNO. II- L—BTER,
who** reputation a* aa accomplished Machinist is
well known throughout the country.
N. B.—Agents wanted in all the large cues and
towns in ths United States and Canada to sell the
abov* Maohines.
For terms. Ac . address "Lkstbb Mahv -acti-b
--ihg CoMrAKT," Richmond. Va.
Bk. Factory on Cary street, b*low lath. Princi
pal Office and Sales- Room 231 Main st rec
ap a*7-«t
fi RAND OPENING.
V ** SECOND SUPPLY OF
SUMMER GOODS.
J. A M. ROSENBAUM
Have purchased, at the recent auction sales in
New York, the greatest bargains at the most ruin
ous sacrifices to the importer—many goods at
much leas than one half the cost.
SILK FOULARDS and GRENADINES.
ORGANDIES, LAWNS and ENGLISH BE
TRAVELING GOODS, ia greatest variety.
FLOUNCED ROBES, of unsurpassed styles
fcACBIMANTILLAi and"sHAWIX
JHHRffi&la*-^^
frVa;^
A fsw dollars will buy a good many Dry Goods at
ths price* they ar* selling by
a.~-at T. A ML. ROSBNBAUM.
R°flf?jKHß9t-fa»»» .™
Ricbbosd aid Cm Poiai. Va.,
u\WS «*■■•*• **_ ****• GoO4soI * SToR A OK at CITY
POINT on the rnnst rsasooahl* terms, without
charge of dray age either to or froat store.
a.a?— ly
t%tk i. AOl KB. THRV BHOtLD TRt
_J ,BJ S.*V __. ? -l* ****** •*■ •»»*■ **>* aewaai
chsapest aad tbs l*.t arißdaaVari MtmlnYrXi
lor Mete. as C. 8. DAWSON'S.
Corner Maia aaa Mth sts .
" Not dsßa-srous to the human family."
"Ratsooieemtof t.eir_e*rs to die**'
" RAT, ROAffll. *< ~ KXT__M I
" COSTAR'B " WATOR.
»EDBtW EX?-RMlW#fOa\
••COSTAR'S" KLECTjttC POWIIEB.FOB IN
" COSTAR'S " HEECTB/*c.,
ntSTBOT* IHST»!»TLV
Rats, Roaches. Mice. Moles, Ground Mice, Bed-
Bugs. Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Insect* on
Plants, Fowls. Animals, Ac, Ac, in short, every
form aad species of
VERMIN.
Tea years established in Nov York nfy-used by
the city Post-Ofnce— the city Prisons and Button -
§011*6*- the city Steamers. Ships, Ae.-tbe city
ntels "Astnr," "St. Nicholas." Ac aad by mors
than 20,(1011 private families.
Druggists and retailer* everywhere sell them.
Wholesale agents in sll ths large cities and
BVaißj
!!! Bbw*bs !!! of spurious imitations.
91 Sample Boxes sent by mail.
Address orders, of for " Circulars to Dealers,"
to Hebbv R Co«tal. Principal Depot.
912 Broadway,(opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.) N. Y.
fold by PURCELL. LaDD A CO..
Wholesale and Retail.
ap27- d»>vcw*t*(if) Richmond, Va.
at—, Semple's Infallible Puking Powder.—
foil,,- months since we ronimen.-e.l u*ing these
Powtleis in our "home department." and find
they give such entire satisfaction, that they have
become with us a regular "household insti'u
tion." It is ths liest article ever offered to the
housekeeper lor use. -A« ifolk Ony Book.
J. W. GARL.CK,
.Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor, Richmond.
_For sale by druggists and grocer* generally.
B3_. Sweat Oil.—Large supply of superior
Sweet Oil lor Tobacconists' use, tor sale >>r
JNO. W. CARLICK.
NEW BOOKS.
QUARTERLY LAW REVIR W.—Tb*
April Nuwlier or the OUARTERLY LAW
REVIEW, edited by Alexander H. Sasm. »f
this city, aii't published l-y Me»srs. MAOFAR
LANK A FERGUSSON, will heoul in afew days.
jts list of contents is as follows :
STATUTORY CONSTRUCTION-Code of Virgi
nia. eh. 110. P 10.
VEIN DOR'S Responsibility for Quality of Chat
tela Personal.
LIMITATIONS on Failure of Issue. Roberts v.
Petty. Supreme Court of Appeals, Virginia.
ATTACHMENT-Levy—Vested Remainder in
.Slaves. Goode, Ac. v. 3. J. Longuiyer, Supreme
Om.it of Alabama.
HENDERSON v. SAUNDERS, Supreme Court
of Appeals. Virginia.
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP-Cash-Admissinnsof
Partners alter Dissolution. Hogg v. Orgill,aJ)u
preme Court of Pennsylvania.
FATHER AND CHII.D-Siippo.t of Child-Sep
arate Property. Evans v. Pearce, Supreme
Court of a raaats of Virginia.
LEVY OF FT- FA.-Officer's Responsibility —
Hancock v. Contts. District Court at Peters
burg, Va.
TAX TiTLES-IrregularitiesonFtceof the Pro
ceetlings. Johnson v. Myers, Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia.
DEEDS-Covenants of Title-Relief in Realty.—
Hairaton v. Dyer, Special Court of Appeals of
Virginia.
INDICTMENT Retailing Ardent Spirits. Com
monwealth v. Young, Supreme Court nf Ap
peals, Virginia. •
GUARDIAN AND WAKD-'nfunfs Right to Re
move Gu-irilinn. Ham v. Ham. Supreme Couit
of Appej.ls, Virginia.
EXECUTION 01-' i) E E D-lnstnir-tions-New
Trial. O'Hannon v. Burke, Supreme Court of
Appeal*. Virginia.
I N D I C T M E N T— Nuisance. Commonwealth v.
Taylor, Massachusetts Supreme Court.
INDICTMENT-Variance.
EJECTMENT. Townshend v. Downer, Vermont
Supreme C^nrt.
INFANCy-Tort. Elwell r. Martin, Vermont Su
preme Court-t Monthly Law Reporter.)
PROM ISSORY NfiTE-Partnerships-Abatement
— >uits in Different States.
WATER POWER-Injunction.
RAILWAY—Land Damages.
STATUTE OF LI MITATIONS-New Promise.
PRINCIPAL-Agent-Spec al Agent.
SALE—Warranty—Concealment of Defect.
CONTRACT- Damages.
STATUTE OF FstAUßS—Part Performance.
FAST DAYS-Responaib.lity ..f Carriers. Rich
ardson v. (ioddai.i, United States Supreme
Court.
MARRIAGE BOND-Fraud. Barnet v. Kimmel.
Sup.erne Court of Pennsylvania.
MARRIAGE, Evidence of. Kenyon v. Ashbridge,
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
IjIFB ESTATE. Hancock v. Butler, Supreme
Court of 'r<*xis
RECENT UN.LUSH CASKS.
MARRIAGE—Breech cf Promise.
FALSE PRETENCKS. Renin, v. Adams.
PROMISSORY NOTE—Principal and Surety.
BREACH OF TRUST-Gener <l Accounts
SALE BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE-
Mye-biildiny—Liability ol Auctioneer to the
Public. Warlow v. Harnaon, (Exchequer
Chamber.)
BOOK NOTICES:
SHARSWOOD BLACKSTONE-Bouvier's Law
Dictionary.
SKETCHES of Portion of Acts of Virginia Le
gislature, 1?59 '60. embracing changes in Code
and lawa amendatory thereof.
lE_. As this number begins the volame.it is a
proper time to subscribe for th* work- Price 94
per annum, in advance.
Sulwcnption* will he received at the bookstores
of Messrs. J. W. RANDOLPH. A. MORRIS, J.
R. KEIN INGHAM, and WEST A .!OHNST6n,
or at the office of Messrs. MACFARLANE A
FEKGUSSON. ap 27-lt
l-.MES \VOIiI>HOtSKArcoT7
as Have received the following
NKW BOOKS.
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. By George Eliot,
author of --Adam Bede." Price SI.
OUR LIVING REPRESENTATIVE MEN.-
From official and original sources. By John
Savage SI 25
CAROLINE PERTHES, the Christian Wile. By
L. C. Tuthill; «1.25.
OLD LEAVES: fathered from Household Words.
By W. Henry Wills: $1.
GNOMON. OF THE N_VV TESTAMENT. By
J-yfin Albsrt Bengel. Tranalated b* Ray. Jas.
Baudinel, M. A Oxford. 5 vols. Bvo ; M 60.
LUTHER'S COMMENTARY ON THEGALLA
TIANS. New edition : SI 25.
THE DISEASES OF THE EAR: Their Nature.
Diagnosis, aud Treatment. By Joseph Tojn
l>ee. F. R S. With Engravings; «...
BERTHA PERCY: or, L'Esperaooe. By Mar
garet Field ; fl 25.
SOUTHERN WEALTH and NORTHERN PRO
FITS. As exhibited in Statistical Fact* and
Othcial Kiguies; showing the necessity of
union to the lu'iire prospe-ity and welfare of
ihe Republic. By Thos P. Ket—U:BT.
MADEMOISELLE MORE. A T;:le of Modern
Home; *1.25.
THE GOLDEN RULE; or, Store* Illustrative of
the Pen Commandments. By the author of "A
Trap to Catch a Sunbeam." 4c; 76 cts.
THE DIVINE HUMAN IN THE SCRIPTURES.
By Prof. Tnyior Lewis: .*l.
THE CHURCH AND THE PRESS A Sermon
preached at St. Paul's Church. Richmond, Oct.
12th. 1859 By A Cleaveland Coxe ;25 cts.
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. By Parke God
win Vol I, (Ancient Gaul, i 92.
RIGHTS AND WKONGS. A Manual of House
held Law. By AlUmy Fonblauque, Jr., Esq.
! ■ fl.wi
THE CIRCLE OF HUMAN LIFE. By Tho
m.ik. 50cts.
JAQC-UJf- PASCAL; or. a Glimpse of Con
vent Lite at Port Royal. Fiona the French of
M. Victor Cousin and others. Si.
THE FAMILY BOOK. The (ienius and Design
ol the Domestic Constitution, with its untrans
ferable obligations and peculiar advantages.—
By Christopher Anderson. 75 cts.
A COMPLETE MANUAL for the Ciiltivationof
the Strawberry. With a description of the best
vtrieties By K. G. Pardee. Sn cts.
FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS OF MECHANICS and
_ Exoeriiuental Data. By A. Thoviu. .*3.
1.1.CT1 RES ON THE BOOK OF KKVKLA
TIONS. By Rev. CM. Butler. D 1)., Rector
ol Trinity Church, Washington, D C 91 26.
ap27-2t (2dp)
A *fam BOOK BY TMK AUTHOR OF
H ADAM BEDE.
WEST A JOHNSTON,
Booksellers and Stationers and Music Dealers,
IIIi Main street, Ea.le Square.
Have received
THE MILL ANDTHE FI.OSS. By Geo. Elliot,
author ol "Adam i*de ." SI Ou.
OLD LEAVES GATHERED FROM HOUSE
HOLD WORDS. By W. Henry Will*. *i.ou.
SELLING LUCKY. By Jacob Abbott. 800.
TYLKKY HALL. By Thomas Hoed. $1 is
THE BORDEAUX WINE AND LIQUOR
DEALERS* 6UIDE-a Treatise on the tvianu
facture nml Adulteration of Liquors. 91 80.
HOME PASTIMES 91 o'.
ART RECREATIONS. Illustrated. $1.60.
Alao, new anpplies of
GARBLE FAUN. By Hawthorne. $1.50.
I'EULAII. IK Mis* Evan*. *i _...
CAMPRELL'S HISTORY OF VIRGINIA. S*so.
C! STHJ 1 WASHINGTON. *26t».
N. h.-nlev-aiidelegaai supply of MUSIC.
OLD LEaVKs j
GATHERED FROM HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
By W. I!eiir» Will*— 91.
THE MILL ON THE FI.OSS. By Geo. Elliot
author »f - Adam Bede"- 91,
PELLING LUCKY.(RainbowandLuckyStoriee.'
Abfs.tt—Scents.
CONFLICTS WITH SKEPTICIBM. Caurhey
?l.
: SURE ANCHOR. N i' Andrews-si ot*
MAIIAN ON THE NINTH OF ROMANS: Flec
tion and tV- Influence of th* Holy Spirit—3B
cent*.
ADVENT' RES AND OBSERVATIONS IN AF
RICA. R*v. C. W. TboniM-91.».
HARPER and GODEY for May.
For*»l*by GEO. L. PIDGOOD.
BP g-Zt 1.1 Main *tr—t.
1W BOOK—ADAM BEDE.
RANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Binderr.
MIIX ON THE FLOSS. By the aathorof Adam
n*d*. 91 w.
OLD LEAVErt. Gathered from Household Words.
___ •_ •*••_»• wins, i ou.
RA NBOITaNd LUCKY STORIES. By Ab
bott. 30c.
MAMMA'S LESSONS ABOUT JESUS. 75c_
PATIENT AND PHYBIOIANB' AID. By E. M.
Vt 4___H__ AMERICAN CYCLOP.SDU. for
subscribsrs.
Lfc aIK B i? J _P M THEENGLIBH LANGUAGE.
ifST-lt Aaovel. By T.Hood. IA
g V THEAUTHOItOF ABAIM BCOC.
THK MUX ON THE FLOps. By Gee. Elliot.
.# J _r:ft*vmKz
_aelty.
Received aad for eale he
a.»7-»_ A. MORRIS, «7 Vain .treat,
raTC«Kl^7S*s^^iS»«*„
BOLD. Just pMbiished by
i. wVJLAIf pOLPtt. Ut Mate ah
" Us leohed like uaaarthly craatur*.
With phis of ssaliaaaat aatar*. .
, W'U gloatiag ey»s ofhoa eoastrietoi.
And teak tor boss lik. to vultare;
With jaopUtoT insatißhls glattoa. .
Monad with l«ata*ry tortoise sfcte. *
Aad Mad of bristliag poroup—i*.
Poisad oa nsek ot wiry ;
M- loa< M 4 Im-rMßffßt
■ ,wrfwia*.ttaa^ralMs«»a," i. _.. _.
11/ ANTED—NURSE.—I aisk to hire an expe
•■•• rieaced samred t*\j AAA, ~te*-***> torn*
vawreoommtaM-. A uiujMP m _\ ( £W n ?S n pr "
W* »■' ■ f__fvo eVTB.* J JOTE NKVM E N
J»_.CARPIIfTKIIB, ami two of Are* PLAS
TERERS, to go to T_rlnro\ N. C. jT.ply imme
diately to A. B. EIBSETT.
ap.-7-lt* Powhatan House.
WA'lyi*Kli.'.fwn or three YOUNG LADIfcB.
__.. to work at the DRESS MAKING HI.'HI
NEBS. Apply to Mi** M. A GIBBON.
Main street, over Kay ton A Pltutt's Store.
| a.g~«t*
\A7ANt_i>-IMMfcDrATELY-To purchase a
/? second-hand ENGINE ANO BOILER, nf
from 15 to 16 horse-power-mutt be ia gond order.
| Address • Engine." Dispatch offic*. a. P—lw*
U/MTKB-.a SITUATION m OtlTk, ia
" somas tore-Drug Store pieferred. as he ba*
had three years experience in the bu»ine»*-by
a middle.aged gentleman, who taa* been a resi
dent of Richmond and iv suburbs all his life, aad
who would be willing to wors for a rer« small
salary. Address " Box 219," Richmond P. O.
ap 28-31*
WA Nt paVfisituation inia faiaT'yTas SEaM
STßEfcS;Tin(ler*tan.JsDre** Making and all
kind* of Family Sewing. Call at this office.
mm—at*
\\J A KT-U-'A ho.hl HOKSE-SHOER. For snob
■ v as is competent, lilieral wages will la? paid.-
Apply at JNO * JAS. TURNER'S.
npW-.lt' In ion Works.
WANTEU-TO HIRF.-A white woman, who
tinderrlands COOK INO and WASHING -
Apply at J. H. POWELL'S. Rocketts, second door
in Atlee'e Row. a.id -4t*
W" AN T E D- CO ACH P A I AND
BLACKS VI ITHS.-i wish to employ 4 or 6
PAINTERS and two BLACKSMITHS' HELP
ERS GEORGE A. AINBLIE,
ap 28-.lt 10th st.laMweenMain and Cary.
WAN TED-A competent HACK DRIVER, for
the balance of the year. For one that can
come well recommended (and none other need
apply.) a liberal price wi.'l be paid.
N. C. LIPSCOMBK,
aplS—ts 21 St., lietween Broad and Grace.
WANT-— '--For the Boano¥e~Red Sulphur
Springs, two or three No. 1 DINING ROOM
SERVAN'IS. None but the beat need apply. Ap
ply immediately to EDW. D. EACHO.
ap 24-6t
WAMTM->--aTORE— Ofl Main street.'between
12th and llth sts. A lilieral rent will lie given
for a good location. In<iuire at Di patch office.
Possession wanted as soon aa possible
np2o-ts
WASHED.-Iwiali to purchase a geedCOOK.
* r For such lam willing to pay a good price,
ap 19-ts A. ANTONI, St. Nicholas Saloon.
WANT— D—• By a gentleman and his wifi.
BOARD in a private fauut>, with a pleasant
mom and in a pleasant locality. Address "E. A
H.," immediately. Box 874, P. O. ap 19-ts
WANTED-TO HIRE-A good C O OK,
WASHER and IHONER. for the balance
of the year, or l>> the month. Apply at residence
corner Ist and Caty streets, or to
EDW'D E. DUDLEY. l!»th st..
ap 17—ts Between Main and franklin.
WANTEO -Agood OPERA lOK on v. nee mi
A Wilson's Sewing Machino.
ap 10-ta CHILES A CHENERY.
WANTEO— Gentlemen to Iwar in mind tha.
KING'S is the place to K et their LIGHT C AS-
Sl M ERF.s scoured and pressed, to look like new.
Go to KING'S and see his work.
ap .I—l in lutii St., between Main and Cary.
WA N T E O-IMMED! ATELY -20 first-rate
MANT IL L A MA X ERS. None but good
hands need apply.
GINTER, ALVEY A ARENTS.
ap2—ts Corner of Main and Uth streets.
WANT BTJB tsm dea. Champagne BOtTLES
wanted by D L DL E V A CO ,
mhl3— ta 72 Main st.
WANTED— Everybody to know that 1 have
commenced the manufacture of TRUNKS.
CARPET-BAGS, and VALICES at No. 54, Mair
street, Richmond, where they can find a beautifu
assortment of Trunks, Valices. and Carpet-Bat*
of every style, at prices as low as they can I*
bought in the Northern cities, both at wholesale
and retail. Trunks repaired and Covers mode to
order, at the shortest notice.
de23-6m JAMES KNOTTS.
MILLINERY.
rw STRAWS, STRAWS, STRAWS.
** w This i*i|.ii*ea city for hi)'*, but mmsrm*****
you heard ol JOHN HILL,HAT and BONNET
BLEACHER and PRESSEK lor M illmer*, Mer
chants, Hatters and the puhl-cr Having had
twenty ) ears'experience, he flatters himself he
c.in give perfect satisfaction to bis patrons.
JOHN HILL, 17th street.
_apZ7__6t* Between Frankiinand Grace.
WmWS. A. MUrCeNBJAI., *___■_____,
QU 242 Broad street. I>etween .til and Ith, H&nd
J**: North suio. _iles
Is now prepared to show a handsome assortment oi
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
_ap M-—,*
________#{, MISS V. A. TEMPLEMtfI ____________% "
Will open, on Friday, 20th, a lull unilMSWj.
Z se'ect assortment of ——4sS
SPRING AND SIMMER MILLINERY,
At No. 2(2 Broad street. ap 1"- lm
•riHlNfl OF SPRING vtfSkT,
Cy> FASHIONS. _o3«!i>
TT Mrs. DEMELMAN. on Main. la* *3-&5
tween 17th and 18th sts . inform* her customer* ami
the ladies in (.enersl. that, she is ready to hhow hei
spring style* of MILLINERY, in ,a I its branches.
The article* will ne sod cheap.
BONN ETtS am! FLATS nltere.l an.! ble-ched
Country merchants and milliners will liuil bar
gains at wholesale, having bought a lares *toek fot
that trade. _ jap 12- lm* | J. DEMELMAN.
SPRING MILLINERY. nflfc".
s**fc MRS. DAVIS A~ISTER. 214 Broad-SK
Street, between 4th and sth. North side, have just
received a larire and varied a**ortment of
SPRING MILLINERY,
embracing ail tbe latest styles, to which we invite
the attention of the Ladies. Also, a large assort
ment of Children's GOODS.
BA. We will open our SPRING STYLES on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th inst. ap>-t*
LOST AND STRAYED.
GOLD SPECTACLESiLOST.
«fg*"'y* > vl *F !! on Tuesd.-iv hint, on Breed
* "street-, or the Capito! Square, n
pur ol GOLD mPECTaCLES Ibe liniter will
please leave them at tins olfice. ap 27—It
msfrit STRAYED-THREE COWS-One
fli*—i* black, one red, with white face, no
__—_■_ horns, the third one dark, with souk
wime svofs. A literal reward will be paid lor their
return to my hou--e. on rlih street, between Car.
and Canal, lap 17-3.*] A. M. BOOT VV RMill f\
LOST-ln March. IPm, , a""CERTIFICATE ol
the Savings Institute of Richmond. N->. 1 titfi
dated November AHh, MM. for the sum of $24.41.
standing in the name of Harry WIBBTOB. All
persons are cautioned against trading inror re
ceivine said Certificate. pa>ment of same having
been stopped. spl9--2iw2w
/7v__. WAS TAR KM VP ea by laaieath*
day of April. IMB, tin estr.ay BAY
•f —•*--MARK, 12 or U j ears old, .*, leet 2 inches.
Inch, black lenc main and tail, slicht *tar in the
forehead and snip on the left nox'ril. The owner
can j.-et the above mar* by ai.pl-. m ■ t.» me sn»t pay
mi charges. . BENJ. JEMNG a.
Iloi-KIN-VIt.I.K, PovVIIATAN, Va.
aa M - d*hAcwM*
_s\l-_. XL** AWAY OK BTOIaEN. onthe
of the 2.1.1 nut . Irom the corner . 1
*♦""***--Wl an.t Marshal) streets, a Brown Ba\
MARP'.. with Sadi'le ;ind iin.lle Any cue who
cm tive inforinr-'ioH that Will lead to hsr recove
ry, shall be hlierally iewarile.l at the Bakery s-ore.
on 17th street, ln-yond Broad. ap2t>—2t*
'"ESTRAY~'.'yII'LK.-Stra)ed aw'aT"
las* Sa.tur.lav night, a dark i.y HORSE
VbsS MI'LF.,4 >eatn old this spring. He i*
lusher than the ■teneraliiji of
~™ ~™ ~TBBs... I will pay a suitable rewarj for
his delivery to me on the south *nfe Basin
ap2l-6t* JOHN L. HTATON.
_w " TEN UOLLAHS REWARD.-"*
WW\_\w__________. Sto'en. from m» mal.le, on the night of
!■ the 30th or niorning of the "l*t March, *
«..rrcl MALE MULE, havmu black
on the leg*, me oneaoh ahoeldet
and down the back, alio a scar on <>ne hind foot,
and marks of gear nn him. The above reward will
lie paid if he is delivered to mo. ineir— or to Alfred
James, in Petersburg, l or nn) information, so that
ap"*-- _ M's M. o. UARTTSDALE.
AJtA ATTENTION, Fl It K
_ afaesv MEN.--The I'-rcim -i attached
I ****!** l to the ItICHMOND FIRE AS
-J—B—. Vpy BOCIATIOM, are here'.y si'in
iii'-neu lo attend a Men-i .imoal Wr Ii an, at tne
office, on SATURDAY nest, 2Sth inst., at IS
0 clock P. M. B» order of
_ JOHN H.CLAIBORNE, Principal Eng'r.
R. A. loMrai.vs.Sec'i. ■• p T. - 2t
gv _ EOR »tLE.»I have for aaU, a young
"l_3J.Fa-i|y HORSE, and anew HOCKAWAY.
f^ 1 Richmond mad*, t Mol*rt Waddtll. maker.)
1 have u-#d the horse iu>self. aud can safe!* re
ooinmetid In in to any one wanting a reliable lamiiy
animal. Tbe Bnckaway ie particularly adapted to
the use of a phjaic-an. Having moved to the i ny,
I bay* no us* for them Apply to MILES CARY,
Jd street, lietween Marshall and Clay.c* Box No.
8, Richmond Post-Omc*. al> 27-«t*
FOR RtTNT-A BTOR E, on 12th street. Ia»-
WH tween Maui and Cary, next to Fuyuirer otfics,
•••■■witb thr** rtx>ius._ ap IT—st •
__________ FORK EN f.-Two or three d*«irabi*
WM ROOMS, admirably arranged tor a small fsm
c—a tl,, with gas and svsry other oouvenienee.-
Loostion cautral. Apply at this office.
apJ7-lt*
SFAR.M OF 71 ACRES OF LAND, ON
THE Ul IOCOSO.N ROAD, IN HENRICO.
NINE MILEB ABOVE RICHMOND. FOR
SALE-W* are authorised to e*ll th* seat littl*
FARM, located as above, now ia th* oeeupiaoy
of Mr. David H. Woodward. (Who is about toil
move to a bvger farm, recently purchased by him.)
The tract soataia* 71 aeree. of whic*at«o»»U»aoi**
ar* cleared. balanoe ia wood aad timlwr. T*e ia.
prov*m*ats consist of a *«aifoTUbls dwelling, eea-
Umjog two rooms, a kit*h*u. *t.W*. bars, oora
houl*. he. T*rm* to
ap M-M QOBDIN A AffERBON. Aaeta.
_____ OOVK LOOGtC, NO. >'V-i«toad a
'▼^ A *h*r'* Hall.at7o'clook.
W »-lf' ON *~.
__. *_iWBU?W.IWiH«
jMBm th* thud day of May. at the Wcstbaai
,'f ' -_Hoass. at 1 o'eleek. jot the etoettoa ef
•tvauiMi*. and other huetßess. Troopsrs. s* paao
"Jjx-J&r" 1 *~ i: iß , .'*_ -ita. o. ■.
l-^«E7"_-?ii-rtt-_
nib taal.. at a a.art*r baf*M etsbt
faithfully and kS.ViJ**' l »»* »1?
way look more finslsi*u_T__ Bf ">» to b__J_?.
them than ftmtmVT&ng »*«__ • «%&
nous habtts-of ycur £mm,kuV&*l'Wm _?
corraplihie iste-ritr .IV* ■■'•-of ~„,*"
-^*eSor^^^TOj*2|
tice with mere"* but siwa,, 0 • 4 WSTC
en*.tion.aad eorfW _*h?, l i*' 1 1 . ___jst*_
your name a* a e»ndidaTe fo, ThJ* 11 t*_,
Hmtings Court of this at". h * J * M, «« "?3J
Wyndhaia Robertson,
•feat. Fame A Co.,
Fleming Griffin.
1. Randolph Tucker,
Joseph Allen,
Arthur A. Mor»on.
"a'crs. Sutton A Co..
F. J. Barnes.
Wm H. Maofarland,
Wm. Green.
A ml re w Johnston,
Wm. W. Gwathmey,
I Paaatt,
T. W. t'.ockenl.rnesk,
.1 Maury Gsrlßßd.
•I A '' ai'-orne.
John W. Bransford.
nori ti a '»recti now,
W.O.Taylor,
J. G. Cabell.
.l-din L Euhank,
Alex Duval,
P. J- Wright.
John L Tate.
C. W Purcel.
David H. Tncker,
P. T. Sutton,
Nestor 11. Fori***.
Piirce'l. Ladd A Co.,
Geo. N. Owathmey,
Geo W Randolph.
••* k. Lea,
W. 11. Haxall,
M.M Young,
W. Goddin.
Jas M.Taylor,
i'lios K. Price.
Geo J Sutuuer,
ft. Miller.
Wm. H. Christian,
.1n... L. Bacon.
Geo. 8. Palmer,
H. B.C. HaaKervill,
Wm. l». strother.
a. Antoni.
Wm. A. Jenkins,
Harrison,
Sam'l B Fmith.
Jos B Pleasants.
B. C. Wherry,
L Nunnally,
Jas. B. Macmurdo,
J. F. C Potts,
J. M. Murray,
Rich'd H. Strother,
R. C. Macmurdo.
J. Adair Pleasanta,
Wm T Allen.
B. W. Haxall,
P. J. Archer.
I. Adams Smith,
Thos J. Ei-.ins.
Hancock Lee,
«... A. Paine,
Edward Sintoa,
T. R. Baker.
Ueo. W. .I-ties,
Miles Sel.len,
Ba_r*l P. Mitchell,
Wm H.Frv.
Powba*an Roberts.
L. Lottier
Benj. C. Gray,
Alfred ••watlnney.
E. P. Games,
James A. Scott,
A N.Walker.
Wafer P. Morris,
D. T. Williams.
Jas Pleasants,
F. W. Hod.ley.
.fames B. Dupuy,
Jno. E. White.
John l». Powell,
P. B. Sublett.
Henry C. Watkins,
John 0. Ste.-er,
Sam'l C. Dorm.in,
«. H. Dibbreil,
T. B '-runily.
B. D. Barnea,
Thos. T Johnson,
I H. Anthony.
Chas. McGruder.
Kd. Wm De Vols,
W B. South,
Potts. Farley A Co..
las. C. Hunt,
Henry lames.
Wm.S Triplett,
Sain'l H. Gordon,
W. H. Powers.
Harvey, Anii.stead, A
William*.
B. H. Smith,
J.C_Joplin.
ffsmoel T. rVt.aa.
•"""•rranrtu.,, I__________
Chas. B. HaC,!r«-
Hu<h W. Fry. "*■•
L S- Riliarj,
I •/• Carl,
a, 'i irr.e-t, * '
A r**»BM,
J.-nn 1 . Siii,'_t_
'/".rit* tV *—?!..
' P„rt». W-, '
Henry Karr, '
W*a M ",' ,Ur .
_?_■• t Jehssto*.
Ihea. I. Whitii,
Win. w j,. Bt ,;j r
J- J. Anilarann.
Bey. R WsMml i
£■ B.fcsßZ '
Sfc a. Hoi, IBfc ; t
i ho*, r Giles. ■*
Teee- H KlTs.
fit Alfred Joti«t.
j'hni M^n'^' I**'1**'
N. Devereux,
Jas B Ficklin
Henry Q. tj*_il
JHWvk,, '
J H. Kinfor?)''
A ' Matthias,
A. J Sinnle-on.
<a« II <>ardn»r
',■*" I- Bidgees.
Hen i Bate*.
J. 1,. .1 : __,".. -
John H.M,,nta'._
0. F. Br*.*, *""*
W. J. Bwre*d*
Tho* H Hoheru
J. G. Cl.enery. '
Wm. F. Tb|W.
Jams* D B-uwa
R H. M»vle
W.W Harvi*.
». T.Carrinu,,*
TW M - Alfriend
Cha* Gennet,
Jii". A. Rnbissss
Henry Kxall.
If. II inewinkl*
KB. Hart,
.lame* VV, ,>i||,, iui a
H. EMridte,
Thos X Hmmm
Son'! M Driassr.
Kd. II 8-ita,
a. neassats,
Geo. w. eiiil,
rt. I I'uwe'i.
D.J. Bart.
Smith. Hlmd*- * _i
J. Millhuer ft Brn
Wm H I'lac.vW
Jno. H OlsiN.rna '
John W. Ha!!. '
Wm. M. CaUnsE
Jno. Thi>mp*»n.
D. M. R..t.eru,ii)
The... J K,>l*ru„n.
Henry I Calisssr,
l> A. .Mrerker,
Win Tailor,
K. H. Bently.
Lew,* Wske,
J. Ti, iitn)«,,ri Hrovn
A. Morn*.
W.L. Hiker,
X Warren.
R. P. Shesssri,
.1. H. ileshtet,
W. N. Redfor.l.
J. Catlti.n.
P. Car> Micbelas,
Hikii Bl or.
J. A. Ife-es,
I*aao S.ce>.
Henri Ailler,
Ka. Bruwa.
D «. rTnelittidie.
S. Y. Landrutn.
Cha*. H. VV.nne.
Heman X Baldwin.
E. M Porter.
Rk-h.mo.bb, Apri?2l. IMB
Rich most., April 21, law
To Messrs. Wyndham Rohsrtsnn, ttest. Pan.**:
Co . Fleming Gritiin. J. R I >i, »er, Ji ». A,"..
Atthur A. Morgon. and other* :
Gbn rt.RMKN :—I have receded voir* of thisCv>.
requesting me to permit m\ name to hs w"- •:
to the voters of the cit>. to fill the •> Ik* ..f „ : ,h'»a
••I the Hustings Cotitt of tne cit< .-f K.rtuiiMiil.-
The importance of tint office t-< ihe p*n» » ••!
I Richmond, and the reaponsitiility which will tear
upon the man who fills it, cannot l>» too niffii' »»
precinted either by the public ->r huii«»!f And
whilst I cannot. d«clin« the honorcr tiie ttuit. f
ihe people of RichHion.l shail bsplssssite tasbi
them upon me, I cannot hut i.eeoiisrmii.s.t.'ntii'iif
estimate of RBI titnes* tor the pi*.-* imint hod i:»
sanction rather in your kindness mm inmtev
saSttß. All I can fay is, that if elected t.i'n«»i'
hce, 1 shall enueavor to an»wer jour HssetMMl
a* to my fidelity to the trust coininitrpit to in*.
Beaesu.ed that I shall erer retain ag.aw'al
aen.se of the kind and complimentary term «
which you express your*etves toward me.
With respect, tour*,
ap 26-2t PEACH i I. GBATTAB.
I From the V*illiain*l,urg '■azette )
|*si> L. J. Bll«llf>. EMI . ri.
'-K-3. DORSED BY THREE FOVitTUM
THE VOTERS OF WILLIAMSBUIS, FOI
IHE JUDGESHIP.
Williamsßi'Rr., V *~ April 16. Vfl
Mh. Boiviikm.— Dear Air / — Having seen in IM
W's'i-.the communicationatMrsstss I* yi.ii I'"*
Henrico, responded to by yoursell, kin.Hr p*r*i i
tuii the u«e ol your name in the c iniiag c err.on
(or J*dge >,f ihe Sixth Judicial Circe t, ** take tae
iitierty of expiexsing to >ou our dehgkl St fcSBWSj
of .our determination Permit ns,Sir. t* SBSBaB
our own high regard for yourself, nnd SB" »••■ *•
opinion of your abilities, mil your ItMMIM
this responsible poaition. With our »iiic»re *ao
earnest desire that you may Iks stoetadtsttSMt
..dice for which we regard yes a* m all **•_*<■'••«•
culiarly qualified, We remain, very truly. joun.
L*o*ar4 Henlej,
JoKn X MM,
Ri.l.'t. I,ia**i v.i. ,.iiii.
John Pott*.
Win. W. l.tf,
Wm. Cor res,
Joint M. Kui.f.
G s. haas.ee,
B**)a*i wank,
Wm. II i erly.
R. R. Hoper.
Win. l.iiiil* ij.
Wm. Blsasißgh— «■
R. H firs—M.
J T. BsdklM.
JiM'.ph M VV . ***■■
J. -fin A. Det,r*f-...#.
J. X. UsZlegt
E H. Livsfy,
J. Liadssy.
J. T. Oil .im.
F.o. Phillips.
Henr, Pstois,
Issae Bmits,
Koii*r' J. lUrloW.
L. Griffin lis!!.
T. Capsa. _________
Jan.." I. R. V*....iß*-
Corasliss JobSlSSi
tie.irie W Cl*a**i
Miwea X llsrte.l.
Archer H Cur!*.
Win. La-, it).
LA.Thoeipeoa.
T. • >< -'ii«'>'- l - Wh .
Jas. M. Johnson,
J a*. M. Mali one,
Jas 11. M shone.
John .daughter,
Alex r Powell.
Ro. VI Garrett,
Octavtua Coke,
John Coke,
W. R. Oa.rett.
Henry V. Morris.
Alien Lindsay,
.iiwinii Thoma*,
J. 11. Barlow.Sr.,
J it. Barlow.Jr..
H. VV. Bidtnod,
Felix Lsates,
J. W. Hutching*.
r< Moore,
J. A Day.*.
D. Malione.
K. A Christian,
Win. R Davis.
John Y. Jester,
I. T. Millioni*.
I B. Mahmte.
Horace P Meaf*.
'..Iter* Grtthn,
John w. Cbw.se,
John C ark,
W F. Oitliam,
O<*o. W. Homaby.
Wm. H. E. HereWh.
H. I. Jones.
Wm. A. Crstirlall,
Wm. Vau.-hsn,
C. Whiting.
R. Hutibat '.
Gkvt'.bwbm ■—'- emr highly sstsessM ••'■, .
the Utft ir'st.. erpre«-iig yo.'r sir.'ere »*•■:' V. _
I alx.uld Imele'-'cd t- th lie* id i ****JsL mt t
Circuit, baa l«sea received. Such * ""* B -' *, J,|
from so e-.im'-'eral'e a portion o! the it* " , --B
my nstivecii). ai-ionx*i vti in l ' ll ."" .^..j. i.
apett. i* to ii,.- ssotii -c of aafufaes iir**.-f-- _■ ,
should it t>c t'n pie u-irc >■( tne peel■•*■• ■ -». ,M,
cutt to roncir in yocr <-'i ••-.-*. I • •"*'' *""__,u*tif«
to .fMCti.trgc the tr.tf' rer '*•*«! ir ' """ ** 4 "','•'*' -I
their prefeiencc. -p.l to ■ -renewed !'•* epf
the country nn-* ef my oa a ••'«»• '*' u '*-,,,.>:,
-p«-«* , -'' Kce " , T.A.;^^^
.. - ■
»-ri=_. CARM.-Uivi** Ite-eeettsaaiysjj
_K_S"has ►**«. .-• M «*",£
desusins to injure> M.thsiJ .'■■■» « Si'f < h m
the can aaa M a CAN PI DA Th l*0« ,*,»";' g ."«,,f
IFF • LI'Y.I deem it proi-er tow lbs libs*
y*t thou.hlol *aeb a o»»urs*. mu-:n i»s» « 7.,
of it Ami bow a.aie. I assure M l"««*» "2 E
prospect* are high!) flattering I ►*»••«'' „
time to see th* p*opi**ttn*ir homes*; ;
wished to do; bet will b*r* r*«*.ur. ,ft,) * u##t
will remain a trouble to my oppvneat* vi.ii."*
of th* datt of th* eleotio*. .„,„. ollf mbV
All I **kia.that«M*o«erswi '*!»-»•;'* ,r ..s,.
tivs claim* to ihe oft**. *• w#.l for **__23_ ••
tout* a*oiherwi*e; d.scouateuano* '"", n * __..,
flueoce*. (whi :h lam i.-ld .* now to b*J*»« X .
«v*n to a greater extent than *s*****Js__r___ll—t>
clear and di*p*ssu»s*ted«oi»i»n *< •J*' l "j „'»»>•
by voting for the eaadt.t-.te most • ni,vr ?J #
support, and I *h*JI navenof**'*"! ___**_?ti,«i s*
like the efhee ef a beggar, but Meeealy »»"• »
law. la th'S **m allow ro* n.««*i c*«•"'
licit *a*etiv*vi«ii**e*lr»m bow vat.i •!-.,,_,;,
th*el*eti»B ob th* p*« »f "»* __*~sai f*y«'» '
compensation 1 a«k. Ib reiurs for »*•«'* „*«•
services rendered to the pe.pe-'» \_f_£Z »ct**;
of their approbation by amaj«-f't) £•"•,,-we*
««**•«•". if **j»*s.v *"••• llaeT
*sw"^ rf^*is*»^n ' ,t '
Lseeher. W Maia street. « v %* *V*ti*%r»•***
tbee. m«uu« at. >*>
eeuatry eer.mt.jr Meked- . ■-__.. -
«**—-_■__■- -_■r i T__-~_M st IT M ~ ''-"**"•**' '•"I*
i^to*aw_*Wt!r^
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