davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

mhSShSShPRh anu OhhaC AshNShes
Representing all the chief cities, towns, villages
gigantic bluffs, Indian mounds and encampments
cotton sugar and tobacco plantations, agoons ami.
mails, &C., and giving most truthful delineation Of
the various kinds Of River life and craft; arks
steamboats,, coal, museum, wood and cattle boats
presenting the diversified scenery Of ~ different
States, a distance Of 1900 miles, from Pittsburg,
Pa7 to New Orleans, la, extending over 10 degrees
Of latitude.
Tickets Of admission to the whole, 25 cents to
be obtained at the Hall Lads and Misses Tickets
l2t cts.
The Exhibition will be concluded in season for
the Omnibuses to Chelsea, Charlestown, Cambridge
Roxbury, South Boston, &c, &c. Exhibition every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commencing
at 3 O'Clock.
Liberal terms made with large parties from neigh
boring towns, schools, &c.
07- Office open for transaction OF business and
sale Of tickets from ~ TO o'clock.
Nov. 6, ls4s. 6moisls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

O. II is easier to bring up dozen chill
dren arigh, than 10 reform one grown
ockhead.--Lacon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

il not necessary to the credit of our State
that such a periodical should be we'll sus-
tanned among usf Look al what our
neighbors have done. Massachusetts now
publishes 0 agricultural papers. some Of
which are 20 years old; New York sus-
tains z; Pennsylvania 3 New Hampshire,
Maine, Maryland, Virginia, South Caroli-
ma, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio, ILL
ntis, Michigan, Upper Canada, all have
their agricultural papers. But how many
has Vermont The half Of Uery small
one
Now why should this be sol Will any
one tell US that there is not talent enough.
or ability enough, or zeal enough in Yer
mont to produce aud sustain respectable
work Of this character, while upwards Of
80 political and miscellaneous papers are
published among US? We do not believe
II. There is among US abundance Of mate
rial, and we are firmly convinced that il is
only necessary TO lay the matter once fairly
before the people. TO appeal to them as the
only arbiters Of its fate, in order 10 enlist
in its behalf their sympathy, their support,
and their vigorous cooperation. IL they
will aid ms by their subscriptions and con-
tributions, we will warrant them a work
not only eminently suggestive and instruct
i've, but also calculated 10 secure abroad
a greater measure Of respect for Vermont
husbandry. If they will sustain US, our
utmost efforts will be freely exeried TO pro-
duce that reaction upon the popular mind
which is always the effect OF the diffusion
OF scientific information and OF the promo
ton Of mental discipline. Shall we ask
that aid in vain 7
The following is the advertisement Of
our paper
THE
Vermont Stale Agricultural
Is PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT BURLINGTON M
CASPAR r. HOPKINS 6 ID. w. C. CLARKE,
PRorRIEToRs.
CASPAR r. HOPKINS, Editor.
u The Editor may be found at the Free Press
Office every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from
2 to O'Clock, z. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15

Cash for Wool.
- G. HALL wishes to purchase 10000 lbs
VI. Fleece Wool
NovepbsE ist "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
DO not Loave Boston

NHEN you next Visit u, without calling at NO.
w 20 State Street, and examine the immense
stock Of cheap reading If you do not buy, it is
worth while to see what is provided for the Public,
and IL you do want to buy it is the only place in
New England, where you will find SO large an as
sortment at so low prices.
T. WILEY, Jr.'s Bookstore,
Be particular about the number. 20 State 81.
--2O--
Bibles, Praysr-Books, Sermons, Cook Books,
chronological Books, Physiological Books, Nop-
els, Tales, ROmances, Biographies, Travels,
Songs, Magazines, Newspapers, &c.
Oct. 10. eow6mis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
The Great Exhibition of the
DaV.
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers.

A T AMoRr HALL, BosroN, Washington Street.
"A corner of West, HUDsoN's GRAND NArIosAL
PAINTING Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
Vermont Stale Agricultural
Is PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT BURLINGTON, M
T. HOPKINS & d. W. C. CLARKE
PRorRIEToRs.
CASPAR r. HOPKINS, Editor.

" The Editor may be found at the Free Press
Office every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from
to O'Clock, 7. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
FIroad.

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IA
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ms
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S,'u New
Wyr MO
= ,ra GIces.
""'"S OF
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-15
VERMONT PHOENIX.

e9S The following letter is Published by re-
quest. 1t was written by Mr. David Burns Of
Halifax, Vermont, who left his native town a
few years since, for milder climate, but died
at sea on his return to the United States:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-06

nary wnmcn! lis mt safe-maraliy safe
ITO he in lhe same hnal with her,"
lie sslkedaw.y. Isui Win may wrrslIe
with fales Vixen ille boat rrlurnsd 10
London Bridge. ! saw him ranying Ade-
line ashore. with he pretty widow lezn-
ins On his arm. Thry had long cover
sasion an The way home. and when be
had puI them inio rah Ihry had another
rhaI ll,rnngh Ile window. terminating wilh
a promise. on his pari. 10 come safly."
What could ali Ibis meant lie i0aked
sIier the rab iin il was sal nf sight.
think she's soi rid Of her. nerves"
he observed b. himself. What aeharm-
ing creature che il without Ihsm!''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18

In spite Of the generous caution OF the Wing,
ne ,ccur 10 ,h- bold and manly and eloquent
stand Of his gentleman in the discussion las,
Monday The Editor Of the Norfolk Argus,
says OF his Hampton speech, that it twas full
Iy commensurate with his former renown; and
atesied % The large and intelligent concourse
assembled, that the fire and genius for which
he was SO remarkable in times of yore, still
wildly burned; inciiDg him 10 e1er'ons wor-
thy OF the past in behalf Of our Democratic
principles. We do NO, essay 20 give our readers
even sketch Of this mastery tfor. We can
only say thai it was jasl 10 his own high fame
and worthy Of The grea. cause with which are
identified The permanent welfare and true glory
Of The country"
II brought back 10 the memory ofthe editor 1.-THE
power and effect Of his(Mr. WIS., oratory" when
be was "the brave and earnest champion Of South.
ern rights in the Congress Of the Unitsd States,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
CD.NGR ESSlONhL.
THURSDAY July Is.
SENATE

MIR Lewis presented Tile credentials 4 =
Wm. Z King, appointed b. The Gee
Alabama Senator 10 supply Tie yatagcj
casione1 by he resignation OF alr. Easty, a.
vas qualified and look his seat
A lew memorials and petitions were rre.cf
On motion OF Mr.. Dickinson, il was .r,,,-
The committee to which was ieieucG l1c y
Of territorial governments in Oregon, Csii
and New Mexico have The use oil he aue.tc.
during lis sil'ings.
Mr. Downs Introduced bill 10 iaci.Ea,
entries OF Pre.emp,ion aims.
On motion OF Mr.. Davis Of Missa hcSe
Seaa,e took Up and passed the Lisht iior
from The House 0! Representatives, win ~.
mems.
The Senate then projected 10 The ap?oirr
by ballot, OF The commiuee OF eishr, Q a0'.'
Oregon bill and amendments, and the pan
Presidents late message relating TO le.tofi'
vernmcnls in California and New MtS'c.
yesterday o'tcred 10 be re-commii;ei, AMI II
lowing Senators were elected, by voc ".
iIom 80 10 80, out OF 40 Senators presen:
Mr.. Clayton, Chairman. 80 vo.rs; Blk
member OF cnmmilee. 80; Mr.. Calhoun q.
Clarke do SO, Archison 90. 81; Phelps
Dickinson do. IS; Underwood do. Sc
Of hesc three are supposed 10 be OPT 81
fus in favor Of The adoption OF The conf T
line Of &c 80
On motion Of Mr.. Davis Of Massachas
Senate took up the joint resolution t'rsti.
proper accounting officers 10 settle the az .
ol The Cherckecs, on The principle OF lcE-i
1916, and an amendment vas propose Y
$50. n Ia H.. 4
acknowledgement the Senate proccecei . .s
sderalion Of Executive business.
When the doors were again opened, ~ 2.
make Bangor por! o. entry Tor vessel, from
beyond The Cape OF Good Hope, ard ne T.
change The terms OF The u. s. Courts y !
lucky, were passed. Adjournef.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The Speaker announced that pursuan' 1
order OF The House, adopted when ne Al
men. took place last evening, The Serge
Arms was present with the absences, aH.a.s
in all 10 aboal liy, and when Mir. Ho'..
we'd that further proceedings IL Tie ca'e z {
pensed with, which motion, and all iuf'6', [
ceedings, were finally laid on ;he labe
debate which occupied abou! an 5ouf,e - \
being but little more than quorum.
On motion OF Mr.. HIliafd, u "ds +
"lhar all absent members now IN cusieaY
Sergeant alarms, be admitted 10 the
payment of fees except such as shall here"
excused BY The House Tor their non.apeo =.
they OF course being admitted wilhou. sa'. =
ment. /
Mcssfs. Petit, Henly. Bots, Ca'hca'. !.
Lane, Marsh, BeIcher and Co lamer, w't .
severally so excused by The House for iaef :
attendance. ,-
No further excuses being offered, ali'. !.
unimportant mo'ions had been mace, a.
ded, the House, 49,
On motion of sir. G. w. Jones, Iesoi's
into committee Of The Whole, and les'H
consideration Of the General Appfopra
bat the committee again rose without cy~
any conclusion. ~,
On motion Of Mr.. Vin'on, a corn :. :.
Conference was appointed on The lnc'-s -
nr;,tion Biil ans then The House afJnGf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
WING "nARNpuRSERrsm SPREADING

The Syracuse IN. y Journal, Wing, con-
lains call, signed By over one hundred names,
for meeting of "lhe Wigs Of The county Of
Onondaga, who are mol as jet prepared 10 ground
their arms as Wings, and vote Tor Gen Taylor;
who are opposed 10 The extension Of slavery over
territory now tree; and in favor Of preserving
the principles OF The Wing parry; and all who
prefer principles 10 men, are requested 10 send
orc delegate from each election dis'rict TO con-
venliop 10 be held al the Empire House, in the
city Of Syracuse, on The 22i OF July, al o'clock,
P. NJ, 10 lake into consideration the proprie.y OF
sending delegates to National Free Sci! Con-
rcntio, 10 be held IN III. city of Buffalo, on The 9th
OF August, and 10 transact such other business as
may be deemed necessary"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Revolution PaooaEssIsa.-The ship Contan.
tins has arrived al New Orleans, with dates + ON
the Capital Of Mexico 10 The 9Th nj.
The movement of Parides Tor revonlionizins
the government OF Mexico was fas, developing
itself and there was considerable accession 10
his ranks. A number of the government, troops
had gone over to him, and it was feared tina, be
would be successful in his attempt 10 overthrow
The existing authorities.
Parades had taken possession Of the mint Al,
GuanuaIuaic, and had drawn money there from
for the payment and support OF hi. army.
The insurgents had entered Quereiaro, and
Parsdes had published a pronuncamento CON.
demning me treaty of peace, &c.
The American troops had evacua'ed Tampico,
and thai town remained quiet al The las, accounts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
THAT LETTER.!

4 strange mystery hangs over The non.appear-
ance OF The letter announcing 10 Gen. Taylor his
nomination al Philadelphia. % the 6ih July,
according 10 The New Orleans Bulletin, the latter
had not reached General Taylor, and YET The Ra-
leigh Register "knc,gs" that, on The evening oil
Friday, June 9th. Gov. Morehead addressed
letter from philadel phia 10 General Taylor, tan
nouncing his nomination and asking his accrp.
lance, and despatched il BY mail" We shall not
auempt TO solve The mysIcry-bul we cannot be-
lieve, with the Register, that The letter has been
made way with by "crime in mail agents." or
with he Wing, that il has not ESCAPED Caves
spies" We ale surprised that he blame is not
laid by The Wing press upon some Of the mis-
chievous, impraclcable Cl9y Wings We are
Inclined to take The charitable view Of the Ra-
leigh Standard, thatrhe letter has been lost and
that she probability now is, tha, The public will
no. be in possession Of General TaYlor's letter Of
acceptance unii about the Isl Of September, as
Gov sioreheaG lives in The interior Of North Ca.
rolina, and |; viii take al least len days Ter let
Ter f:om him 10 reach Gen Taylor"
But il is certain lha, letter has been received
by Inc Baltimore Independents, confirming the
statement OF Gen. Taylor's "su'reEdt;, or cap.
lure" al the Philadelphia Convention. The
Baltimore Argus says:
awe have il from unqussttona6le authority,
that letter was yesterday received from Gene.
raj Taylor, by one Of he Independent Electors,
in reference to The Generals acceptance ot The
Philadelphia nomination. The purporl Of the
letter is said 10 be anything but Satisfactory Ia
The independents We have also been assIr.d
that The General requests ina, The Letter may not
be published His modcsly no doubt induced
him 10 make this request; but We trust that his
friends for This reason, will not withhold The lei
Ter from The public eye. Gen. Taylor asks no
favurs and shrinss from no responsibility Come,
Messrs. Pins, Collins & Co.. lei US have the letter
The letter"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
POETRY.
To the Editors Of The Enquirer:

p.,R,cx cousrr, July ID, 1873.
conference.-the writer OF the enclosed ihes' nav
ing removed 10 Texas after the decease Vi '"e 'eu
whom he commentaries, has transmitted them ho"
that country to this with the PERMISSION iof tne pu"
cation If you should think them worthy oil hai non''
The youny gentleman alluded to in these lines was
member of the Convention which nominated mr.. ron
for the Office he now fl Shut, alas! was not perm'ieo
10 witness the brilliant which has crowned the
iabors of that body On the family To which he belonged
his loss has inficteda wound which TINE CAN NEVER
NEAL. "Se transit gloria mundi" L. L. :.
To the Memory Of Dacid p. Slaa't
What mortal hath mourned not the conquests of DEATH
Who the bright and the beautiful blasts with his breath;
And s,rews osr the grave where his victims are laid
The blossoms of hopes that witheied aud dead?
Whose memory hath bathed not her pumage in tears,
As she flies DER the scenes where 10 earlier years,
Our hearts we're sojoycus and the world was so right
vision Of beauty realm of delight
Where the that loved in my childhood still grow,
Where The streams that played by In infancy flow,
And valley and mountain their wild beauties blend
had in the morning of manhood friend
His nature was gentle, and manly, and high,
And the light Of intelligence flashed from his eye;
His spirit had Truth for is guide and its light,
And Genius threw DER him her mantle OF might.
Gay visions, that told OF u future Of pride,
Before his young eyes would enchantingly glide;
And the keys thai unlock TO the treasures Of Fame
He bore, while advancing those treasures 10 claim.
The heart Of a mother rel DICED in her child
father beheld, and e1ultingly smiled;-
In the dawn Of his manhood brilliant and brave,
knew him, loved him. kaeit by his Rraue!
I knelt by The grave of the noblest and best
have known, may know, in this life Of unrest
The garlands Of friendship were withered and dead.
And / felt that the charm of existence had fed
Long years have passed Ger since knel by his tomb
And their shadows of darkness have filled me with
gloom;
Long years have passed DER since his spirit given
To the arms OF the Father, who resnsth in Heaven.
There are ties which bind spirits pure and strong
As the power of truth or the beauty of song:
Oh. such were ths ties thar connected my soul
To his, that rests at Eternity's goal.
I feel that lfe's journey is closing at last
That the desert of being, long, will be passed.
Oh, David. look down from thy blissful abode.
And welcome me home, In the presence Of God
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
nNHERE AM / TO Cor
In the New York Evening Post we find lh

In the New York Evening Post we find The
following
DANIEL WEBSTER NOT FOR TAYLOR.
nlessrs. Editcrs: You are probably notawarc
iha. 'the godlke" was invited to address Inc
g,ea, ratification Taylor meeting N Canal street.
held some lille time ago. lie declined. and gave
his reasons. The Wing Cammil!,c have !,isd 10
.ecp them secret. bu, they have leaked out :
Iney are 10 ice effect that Son!ern Statesmen
have mpnopo'ized The h'ghe., Offices in our go
yerLmeni tour-flfhs OF The Time since The Decla-
ration OF independence, 10 The exclusion OF
Northern men equally gifted and equally capa.
bic; and be thinks The moment has now arrived
when stand saoald be taken by the Norh; Tor
his part he cannot support, neher will ne pub.
lcy Oppose he election OF General Taylor"
The above is authentic. Yours,
A DEMocRATIc 6IRNBUaHER.
New York, July II, ls4-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18

We learn from the Times that the Richmond
and Danville Rail Road Co. on Thursday con-
traced Tor The grading and masonry OF about 100
miles of their road, with Messrs. James Hunter
and Robert Harvey, contractors ofhish RESPONSE.
biliiy and great experience. The terms are said
10 be most advantageous TO the COMPANY; the
work having been lei al much lower prices than
was estimated, and portion oilhe contrac. aiken
in The stock of The company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18

COMMISSIONERS orr
Richmond, Oh Jcnt.
EDMUND c. GOODWIN, ore OF G,,as! =
z Charles Thompson, Executor u
son, deceased: ,..a ,,,, rhaye spcs'
,s,h dav Of August next, at 10 O'Clock, .,r.
n ,o,a u Of Inc duties required BY oe
su oeri"r Cour, OF chanesry fnr the klennvI
Jaisd the 3st day OF March, 1877, en!e'e .s.trf
Charles P. GooialI, 81 ais, plaintiffs as'S .
Thompson, Administrator DO ooom n,. M m s., !,
MucheiI, deceased, OF ais. deienosn@ oose.. u
Won sre hersoy notified 70 st'eha u" iloHS ssa !.
Of Richmond. Comnise'
July le-iltkewsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18

INQUEST.-An inquest was held before Co
roner Wicker, yesterday morning, upon The body
OF Thos. Bradley Nowland, aged II years, (son
Of Thos. Rowland. Merchant Tailor Of this city,
who was accidentally drowned, while bathing in
James river, opposite the lower end Of the Dock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
FOURTH JULY CELEBRATION AT cE-
a q c.n1a1xE s

This memorable day was not suffered 10 pass
uncommemo!aled By the neighboIs around Cedar
Grove.
BY general contribution an old fashioned Vir-
2inia Barbecue was given, and more sumpu.
Gus repas', perhaps, was never given on such an
occasion. Col. Scott and hlessrs. Srnger and
Walhail deserve great credit for their good ar
rausemenls, attention. &c.
Al II O'clock, the company was called 10 order;
very appropriate prayer having been offered
up by the Rev. P. F. Berkeley of the Episcopal
Church. The Declaration, after lev iauo.uc.
tory rcmarss was read, with force and anima-
z. Bottom, Esq highly entertained The company
viii an Grafton full Of eloquencc and deep
thought.
A committee on behalf Of the company, having
solicited copy for publication, we regret that
Mr. Boltcm would not consent 10 It's publication.
Dinner being over, The clolh being removed The
following Regular and Volunteer Toasls were
drunk-Col. John T. Bottom acting as Pres.
dent, and DR.. VIM. l. Chealham as Vice Pres-
dent.
REGULAR ToAsTs
LIST. The day we celebrate: Sacred 10 the me.
mofy of the revolution and consecratcd as The
birth day OF American Liberty.
2nd. George Washington: The boon of Pro-
whence 10 the human race.
81. Thos J.f:rson: The author of the Decla.
rallon OF Independence and The great advocate
OF popular rights.
4;h. Whiie we celebrate The achievements Of
the creature, lei Us gratefully remember the su.
perin;endcnce VI The creator.
5h The union of The States: I, originated in
compromise, and in compro'rise il can alone be
preserved.
9Th. The Constitution: Preserve i! inviolale
and it will prove taisman 10 protect Us againsl
tyranny and oppression.
TIN. Under the Administration Of Cincinpa!us
Rome was free: Cesar crossed The Rubicon and
the sun Of her liberty sci.
9Th. The French Revolution OF 1913: May il
result in the establishments Of con.ecsra;si Re-
publican Government.
Oh. The great Compromise OF the Constitu-
lion: Non-inlererence on The part OF Congress
10 questions Of Slavery, whether in The Disric Of
Columbia, STATES, or Territories.
l0!h Benjamin franklin: The Philosopher
and Statesman. He wrested the lightning from
Heaven and The scep;re from ,yrants
lIth. The memory of Col. Thomas iaylor 7:
A naive of Amelia, and ihe ratriarcn Oh INC
States Right Parry OF South Carolina.
18th. Ireland: Too long, OBJ Erin, has thy
harp hung upon the willow; may The mex, meIo-
DIV she brealhes be the song Of liberty and conan.
cipation.
but we have j.pels-the ladies.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTS
By Robert P. Archer. The Virginia Legis
lature of ~ and '4s. Their noble Ilbsrality, 10
the cause Of internal improvement, deserve the
] gratitude Of ths common1sslth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18

MED m Saturday, July 9th, At his Iesd,1,!s,s
.y,,ssw. Richmond COUNTY, Va, Wm. Y. -
rsn' In The Goth year of lis age. Mr. s'u y !,
vii known as a high-minded, Honorable s,1
sound lawyer, and firm, unwayerins ff'ena.
ever died leaving fewer enemies. lie has Isn
ana SIX children 10 bein0an their io's, a.ons ="
uIerabie friends.
Died, Of Hydrothora1, at the residence OF ~ H..
in the county OF Goochland, on The ietn :, :, !,
THOMAS J. BROoKEs, 10 the 22d year .,
Kind snd obIiging In his disposition, NC w. y
friendship and esteem Of all his aeanain.,anI,,.
his relatives and friends lament his cary
are conso'ed by the re.iana.,nn snu ,,d svery ~,
tha, hi. a,nroaching dissolution was inrv.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
For the Enfuircy

Messrs. Editors: was amused al one remark
Of Mr.. Turs.all in his speech al the Wing meeting
on Tuesday night He said he supported Gene
raj TAYLOR not because he was Wing, but be-
cause he was better than Whig-he was al ho-
nest man. Mr.. T. was probably net aware that
Gen. Taylor had declared TO Col. Haskell that ne
(Gen IT. was Wing and quarter over. b.
a parity of reasoning, be must not only be DIS
honest but a quarter over.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
: uA,'ftRfAGES.
DEATHS.

u..,i.d On ,be evening OF the 5th Jnly, ~
na'i sa S w Rev. j. cl.iborne, Capt T.
St t%' ~ Mi,. Henrietta T daughter Of CO.
I, =, Of Brunswick county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
RICHMOND AND DANvlLLE RAIL
ROAD

New York, July II, ls4-.