davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

GolNG TO CONGRESS- Going into
western members room the other dav. and
seeing nm with his coat Oft in the middle
OF the apartment, up to his middle i'll docu-
ments and speeches, and letters, laboring
Justify with his ranking pen, alluded TO
his press OF private business. STRANGER"
SAID he, never came to congress before,
anc never want TO come again. tell YOU.
that this Office of member of Congress is
not what it is cracked up to be. | calcu-
lated to have had good time here this
winter, after racing all over my district, and
making more than five hundred stump spec
chcs IN order TO get elected. But the fact
Is, you can see the way employ myself.
IT is w hat call having the enjoyments hor-
rlbly. Why, sir, never began TO work in
this way before in my lifo." "Well, sir"
| replied, the "honorS of the station un-
doubtedly compensate YOU for all Your la
bors." "Thc honors be burstcd, all Iwish
Is, that | was ont Of the scrapo." | asked.
. How comes nthc loan bill inyour BRANCH
" ., they are spouting away sporting away
sir, and here | am ranking the speeches.
The Lord only knows what is in thcm."-
e" And the Ten Regiments Bill ?" 81
know nothing about ii, and don't want TO.
Look at them are letters" pointing to a two
bushcl basket Of private Jurisprudence
"notonc half of them answered; look at these
speeches, not quarter of them franked.-.
What attention can give to loan bills and
regiment bills! Sir, | must attend to my
constituents" And we left him TO his la
bors. Our impression is, that it takes all
day Saturday, and Sunday too, to bring up
the ranking and lctter-writing business of
the week, for the members seldom get out
to church, Cor. of Boston Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

The Kentucky Wing Convention have
nominated Mr.. Crittcnden as the Wing Can
didate for Governor of the State. and John
S. Helm for Lieut.. Governor. The con-
vcntion appointed delegates 10 the Wing
National Convention at Philadelphia, and
instructing them TO support the claims OF
Gen. Taylor TO the Presidency. The lay
Tor Convention made the same nomination.
Mr.. Crluenden has accepted the honor
conferred upon him, but the wing members
Of Congress opposed his fixing any day for
resigning his post as Senator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

" Professor Agassiz says that some fish
walk over dry shores, and even clint trees.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

u Our Territorial Legislature will adjourn on
Monday next, the 18th inst, Joint resolution to
this effect having been adopted.
a bill authorizing the renewal of certain tax
warrant in the town of Southport (he school-house
tax warranty has become a law.
A bill to amend the act incorporating the village
of Southport has been introduced into the Council,
and will probably become a law. The proposed
amendments are-to extend the corporate limits of
board of trustees consist of two members from each
ward.
A bill to incorporate company TO construct a
plank road from Southport to Beloit is before the
Legislature and will probably pass.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

The Albany correspondent ofthc Courier
d Enquirer says it has been decided by the
Rail Road Companies of the route between
Albany and Troy, and Buffalo, at a recent
business arrangement meeting, to shorten
the time between the Hudson river and Lake
Erie two hours, SO that the passengers Icav-
ing Albany at half past 7 in the morning,
will be at Buffalo at halt past the follow
ing morning, and those who leave Albany
in the evening, will arrive i'll season 10 take
the Lake boats for Detroit and Chicago the
next evening.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

ment he gets his head little above water With
regard to such oncrous laws our duty is simple and
plain. We must select practical men to make our
laws-not politicians we must assert our rights
and maintain them through the ballot boxes. A
few short years will decide the contest! Victory
will surely perch npon the banner of the working
man! We must 90 hand in 10 the glorious etrug
gle OF reiorm,-let labor triumph over Incidence
compel tie oiiiceseckers and blood.suckcrs to
abandon their ayocations, and seek some better ana
more useful employment; let the government lie
administered by good, sound, practical men and
the impetus which every branch OF business would
receive through lis accomplishment, wouid I'M
doubleday exceed the expectations Of its wvrmest
trends. \ FARMER
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

The Washington correspondents of the
Chicago Democrat says "lhe Committee
on Commerce in the House Of Representa-
tlves has reported bin for Buffalo Harbor
rs the strongest point on the Lakes. Also
one for the Mississippi river as the strong
est of all the rivers. If each of these two
points cannot get two thirds then we may
as well give up. IL they should, then the
Committee will follow them up with other
items either singly or collectively, as may
lac thought best. Our State will furnish
two, and, perhaps, three opposing votes, In
diana but one, and Michigan none"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10


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"'' WV ''9' '''' ''' ''
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- - 80 "0'i'' "''' III Il" N'eNS II VIII
CT u i's' n''O'i u 'eeo'ioS' Inc pro
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VIII oe DIS near ana DIS '"'i'I'l''
" u d. '''oSe % our own P'o''o'"
70 "'"'' u 'i'' o"'y
e''''''''' III .ol'C''o' VII" "ie 'i"S"euc i"s'lu-
'''' oi attaining ''llS ''lloFh'"''oi-"e mean ue
press Is our o"Sl'e 10 lay before te puOllc ANY,
i"'','d'",e'y oPo" us receipt Tue "Icsf'Ph'c ueS-
p"''" II It '' ''' ''s'i' o, Tue i''o''c '''a' we
Sh"'i 90 ~ we 'I"S' 'n'y VIII sustain us III Tue FL
TORT we are making we nave already procured
subscription ""''n we '''fN VIII justify us III ma
KING me Experimental SUBSCRIPTION Suihci'ht a'
Fast To pay 'hc cost OF The dispatches II we get
nothlhS LOT our LABOR. hut We arc cohlluehI III inc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

DIVISION OF THE COUNTY.-1he several pro
jecs before the Legislature for the division OF Ra-
cine county will, we doubt not all fail for hc pre-
sent at least
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
RAISING FALSE COLORS.

The following we extract U:rbaiam from The
Republican, al whose as,head ii flies. Now,
while we respect "pIaiorms honesty sci forth,
we PROBES, agains' spurious platforms" manu
factured for The purpose VI bambOozing The pub
lic-especially when the manufacturers profess
10 abhor all platforms
"THs FILLMORE PLATFORM.
al disavow mosr uucquivocaliy, now and Tor
ever any desire on my part 10 interfere with The
rights Of VIVA, is termed The properly OF the cti-
zsns of oncr STATES :"
This government is government oil limited
powers. and that by The Constitution Ct the United
S,a,es, C.nsles> has M jnrisd'cion wha"veI
over The institution Of slavery in The United States
"MILLARD FILLMORE"
We would intern The Republican that il has
no authority 10 put into The mouth OF Fillmore
aoy such sentiment as the second sentence quoted
above, Tor he never uttered any Thing like ill.,
Tba, paper has utterly changed The words and
the sense OF the frs, (and only one) OF The Ather-
Ton resolutions Tor which Fillmore voted. l. is
in 'hese words:
"Tha! this government is government oil II
miIed pDwefs, and that b. Inc Constitution oil Inc
Uni,ed States Congress has no jur,sdis'on what
ever over The insi,uri ut slavery in the several
STATES Of he eoniedcracy"
This is the platform on which the Barnburners
and Northern A bolitionists and the Fllmorenes
Of the Sourh, stand
II The Republican, then, has no respect for IL
self, lei it Iespec, The public and the cause OF
truth, ami haul down his false flag.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
GREENE COUNTY.

Alta Democratic meeting held al Stanafd>vile
Greene Court House, on the 9Th o! August,
lS4s, 10 take into consideration the various poiti-
cal questions OF the day. on motion, Daniel Mil
Ter was called 10 the Chair, and Alfred ID. Al
mond acted as Secretary.
Thereupon, Gel. John Voolfolk in thfr' ana
torcible manner, explained The o5Jsci oil The Hce''
ing.
On motion, the Chairman appointed ne ~
lowing three gentlemen to dfai' resolution, en'
pressive OF The object OF The meeting. VIZ: y.
liam R. Mills, James Simms, and Thomas ~
Garth. who retired for shor: time and re'uineu
with The following resolutions:
/. Resolved, That we approve OF Inc bd''''''''e
Convention and The nominees thereon. ,s
,. Resolved, That we have The uno ~: Iunu.
depce in Lewis Cass, OF Michigan, and 'i Ia
o. Butler, OF Kentucky, for President anu VICE
President. ,.,,u;o
3 Resolved, That Lewis Cass ana William
O. Butler have uniformly, through long course
Of military and civil services, shown themselves
rrne and faithful TO the compromises and pflnci-
nIes If The Constitution, and devoted to the rights
and interests of the whole country
a. Resolved, That the able and faithful man
ner in which Lewis Cass discharged The duties
Of the Office of Marshal, Legislator, Governor
of Michigan, Indian Agent. Secretary Of war,
Minister TO St. Cloud, and Senator OF the Uni'eo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MADISON
COUNTY.

Al meeting of The Democrats OF the county
of Madison, held in the tavern house Of Mr.
Thomas Carpenter, on Thursday, the Oath day
Of August, 1913, that being Court day, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to the Democra.
lie State Convention, TO be holden in Lynchburg
on the goth September:
On motion of Morris ID. Newman, William
Walker, ESQ., was called to the Chair, and
Thomas A. Gordon appointed Secretary. MIR.
Newman, in handsome and appropriate man.
ner, explained the object of the meeting, and
concluded by moving that committee OF six be
appointed to report business for the action of the
meeting; whereupon, the Chair appointed The
following gentlemen as said committee, viz =
Morris ID. Newman, Hiram Carver, Abram
Tinsly, Simeon Blankenbeker, Captain Thomas
Jones and Pleasant Tinsley, who retired to an
adjoining room During their absence, Major
John H. Lee, and Captain James L. Kemper,
being called up, made spirited and eloquent ad-
dresses when they had concluded, the commit
tee reported the following business for the con.
sideralon Of the meeting:
LIST, Resolved, That we, the Democracy Of the
county of Mad son, do cordially approve Of the
nomination Of Lewis Cass of Michigan, and
William 0 Butler of Kentucky, for the Offices of
President and Vice President Of the United S ates,
made by the Democratic Convention, Ut Balti
more, in June last belic"ing that, in the un
sull'ed purity of their private characters, the
distinguish ability with which they have filled
high public stations, their ardent patriotism, and
their firm and undeyiat ng attachment TO Demo
cratic principles and measures. we have at once
the evidence Of their qualifications for these dis
tingulshed stations and the best guarantee Of he
honesty and fidelity with which they will fill
them.
I'd, Resolved, That We highly approve Of the
Democratic State Convention 10 be held in the
town of Lynchburg on The Goth September.
Sd, Resolved, That the Chair appoint sixty
delegates 10 said Convention rom this county.
The foregoing resolutions being put 10 vote,
were passed. unanimously; wheleupon the Chair
appointed The following gentlemen delegates 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
States; in one of which he exposed Bri,i,s
lomacy and defeated the arroyant IA

| States; in one of which he exposed Briti,s
lomacy, and defeated the arrogant dems,s
three of the greatest powers upon earth. i,
right TO search our vessels on the high SEA. !.
his bold advocacy Of the Constitution II.
Southern rights, as secured BY tia, G,:r,.i.,
entille him 10 the confidence Of all S,u,he-a
triots, whether they be Wings or Democr,,.
5. Resolved, That General Ta,lors ro,,
in regard TO the institutions of the S4uli,. !.
say the least of II, equiyoca, as he i. res,
sentcd al the North IS approving The "a TOR
of James w. Taylor, Editor Of the Clnc,r
Signal, which says "tbc extension over the 4
tiacnt, beyond the Rio Grande, OF the orda,-
oil 1887. IS an object too high and pcrm4ncf,
be baliled by Presidential vetoes'-to gt
General Taylor replies, II trust you wi par.
me Tor thus briefly replying 10 You w,.ict
with high opinion and approval of the !.
menls and views embraced IN your editor
and al the South he isrepresenlcd by hls III
TO hold opinions reverse, on the ground
that he is Shareholder
.. Resolved, That on any improper cr Il.
si'u;io0aI legislation b. me Congress I.
United STATES, the President has a reG
that conservative means engraltei by ~
dom OF the trainers OF the Constituior, I'll /.
veto, 10 restrain the majority from lalfi.p,.
upon the rights Of the minority; AMI TIA i. t..
has hem abused by any OF the Piesitc.., h
Washington TO Polk.
7. Resolved, That We approve Of lhe vb,
course OF James X Polk, as President II 49,
States, and that Of his Cabne,; being SOM 7.
actuaed by the purest motive, il ousa, Il IS.
The thanks OF the Whole nation, i i. f..-, /,
thanks Of all true patriots.
S. That with Cen Ca :, who a; +. /,
50 able and faithful in eye;y hiea add
parrmeni, and VIM. O. Butler ..sa pib.
valry and pink Of poetry" <as p St,..,.
calls him. We confidently anlclpa', t..t,
phan! success OF he Democratic pariy ia
OF November mex.
Q. Resolved, rhatlhc !ol!ow.ax Ba5art -.
men be appointed Coum;;.rc !. Y,s ,ar.e
The county Of Greene Cap. h mas 4
Edwin Booten, Jas. McMulleU. Wa. q
Isaac B. Davis, Taos. J. ID E'tit., 4. I
ION. Posiefield Douglass, John T. W.
J Williams Alfred J. Twymaa, ID lsak
ril, James Bcazly, ST. W,aU 5 E.At.
Csnir Deanc, James Simm>, l. g. Ga
5. Bake, VIM +. Chairman Go. !. 4
Dr. Y. &. Blakey. and YIN Dlrn
10. Resolved, That he iollow,rc Gaws3
mca be appointed !" attend ~ Stare q y.
10 b. held in Lyuct buig-Wm K .h... i
). Beazy. l>aac Il. Davis. r. i. y .uii, ~
T. Slmm>, John Is White, Thomas Vi. IN.
and Arthur Stephens.
On mo. ion, Resolved, Tha, the Names
Chairman and Srcre'ary be adtei % tfc
mi tees, and thai lheS. proceedings ,, ~
the Chairman and Secretary, AM b tors.
IL he Richmond Examiner ani E'qui'"' .
Charlottesville J,tfrrsonian for ,nsefiiJn
DANIEL MILLER, Gu
u hrnnSn SncH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
POETRY.
TFror Blacl7oood's MagaStne.J
LINES.


Where shall we maze her eraVef
OIL where the flowers wave,
In the re- air!
Where The shower aud singing bird
Mist the Young leaves are heard
There-lay her there!
Harsh was the world TO herl
Nov may sleep minister
Balm tor each Ill.
Look Cd sweet Natures breast,
lie, the meek heart Ind resi-,
Deer deep auG
Murmur glad waters by!
Fainl gales with happy sigh
Come wandering DER
That green and messy bee,
Where, on a gentle head,
Storms beat no morel
What lhough for her in vain
Falls now the bright Spring rain,
PLAYS The soft wind2
Yets i'll from where she lies
Should blessed brearhings rise,
Gracious and kind.
Therefore lei song and dew
Thence in the heart renew
Lies vernal glowl
And DER that holy earth
Scents of the vi lets birth,
Snll come and go.
OH then where Wild flowers wave,
Make ye her messy grave,
In the free air
Where shower and singing bird
midst the young leaves are heard
There-lav her lherel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
yS The Editors Of Tie Enquirer:

LYNcHBURG 3lst August, 1913.
Gentlemen Whggefy is so perfectly dead,
detuncl and buried in lnese parts, that II is mPos>
sihle 10 gel The betting b'huvs 10 stake dime on
he general result in The ensuing Presidential ecc-
ZION and in order 10 give any Wing whc has con
fdcn1 10 the election o! Gen TAYLOR chance 10
make or lose a small am"un' on his no party eau
dida,e. will bet One Tn usAND DlLLtRs that
Gen. Cas- gets more electoral woes beioic he
people (,ncluiins Suuh Carolina, which woes
by the iegisaure,) Tor President OF The U. States
in November next, than Gen Zachary Taylor; |
will also bri Five Hundred Dollars that Virginia
gives 5000 majority fnr Lewis Cas- each lei 10
be taken separately or inily, as thought best ;
The money 10 be slakcd IN The hands Of some re-
sponsibe man whom you may select. So soon
as you can find an Individual r a company Of
individuals thai feels disposed 10 risk his SINAI
clangc In This way, drop me lire and check
,or The amount shall 90 forward by he FIST mai.
This BET is 10 remain open stree tor horse mare
or eeldipg," until The 18th September.
A CASS TIGATOR.
The above challenge was published in the En-
quirer on The inst, and mol one call has been
made upon us 10 take ii up, in whole or in parl.-
The betting eenlry show but little conf fence in
the success OF their Northern ticket. The sign
OF the times are 100 strong Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
77EF KlCiIMOND ENQUIRER.

much the appearance OF hoax, and should not
be surprised il il were pracised by some wag 10
caricaure what he may deem the singular sos-
ceptibility and excilabiliiy OF the people OF Will
iamsburg on the subject ofthe College. Indeed,
This seems much more probable, than that this
population would have furnished 10 the public
caricature OF themselves. Very respectfully,
VIM. BOULWARE.
P.S. Editors who have copied The proceedings
referred 10 will do me The kindness to copy this
Communication. W. B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
To ne Editors Of TIE Enquiirer,

HUduNor SPRlsos Sept. il, ls4S.
The Tournament came off lu.dav IN sly'e. ~
gentlemen rtins. The pre- vas won by r.
Sneed of GuochIand, who placed The crown upon
the truly beautiful Miss B c. of Powhaap; and
she is now wearing ii with The dignity Queen.
The maids u' honor were Miss P. oi Richm nd
and Misses L. and NJ. OF Chc.eiti field. can
give son no more al present, bur will wait ill
after The Fancy BAL. To morrow night We hac
some 600 persons hereio-1ay. Cassie surpassed
himself in his speeches as presiding Judge. :
More anon. Your OBJ sel'vl,
SPECTATOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

The following letter will be read win lh'e!es'
T. will excite the special wonder II HE peoaic =
the South, that Governor Gayle who, 10 Aus"'
originated a meeting ITO consider what actor
should be taken by The South in The present O.
sis" should now be found endorsing $50 sou =
III, M man can be sounder," Fillmore, an &c
kuowledeed Wimol Proviso man, and VINO WIZ
The Richmond Rough and Ready Club, Stands OF
,bc nla,torm which the Barnburnes and The ADO
luionisls admit 10 be their own:
PgTeRssuRo, Sept. l3, ls4s.
10 the Editor Of the Inteiigeneer;
S,R-In YOUR paper OF Yesterday, you express
od . desire 10 know the facts in reference 10 pa
oer alluded IL in he following article IRON !h'
Journal q, Commerce:
nMr. Meade. member lrcm Petersburg, Va
,proe and carried around paper inviting niees'
;no nj The Southern members, wi'hou, disiinciiGE
# pa,ty Tor The purpose OF protesting asalnsl 'h'
,on,se OF Congress on this subject ana demand
ing for the S nth TO be placed on eqi ai ioMihf
with the Norh as 10 The use aud enjoyment
| the new territories. The paper was handel lt
many and very lev consenct 10 sign u, many
refused. Ii the mcelna had been hed, II v ~.
! nave been not meeting OF Southern members
Oll Il pd'ldl lHcti'uS ~ 80 D"'' 1870 - =
South"
This pap.r was not written ~ Nh Nr't' b
hv Governor GAVE, a distinguished Wing mem
her from Alabama. II was brungHt u me y
Mr.. Gayl. after il had been signed ~ himsc!
and her members from The South. ~. G'yl
requested me 10 sign i (Which diGj az nh'ane'
other signatures from my side OF The HoG.e
| sad Obtained several names when Mr.. Gayle Al
piled 10 M for the paper and took possession .
| i. This paper was simple invitation 10 apu'
rrn members without distinction Of parry IL NICE
| in one OF The Commute Rooms 70 cons;ic! VIVA
action should be taken BY The South in III PIE
sent crisis.
The Compromise from the Senate on The Ore
eon bill, had Just bsen rejected by decided y't
| OF The Housa, which gave rise 10 much excite
menl AMI conversation among Southern members
The call for a meeting was abandoned, on III
gro nj that il WAS then premature, and there hat
| in fact Teen no renudiaricn in iha, vole. al u
! Missouri Compromise since noicr nofy South Q
| 36 leg. 80 min was inciu.ed IN tie bill. IN
dr,s Odd thar several Of The older members. il bot
branches OF lhr Legislature, advised against
meeting a, that time Respectfully,
| R. X. MEADE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

GOOD HITl-John Van Buren,, in late
speech in Philadelphia said he regarded The
nomination OF Gen. Taylor as total failure
The enthusiasm which was supposed 10 be in
existence has never had existence, and ne who
would undertake 10 get up an excitement would
have narrow escape OF being indicted as O re.
ssSy<s,ssua.n (Roars oflaughler)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19

Some of the Wings have questioned the con-
lecture Of the New Orleans Courier, that Colonel
Bliss is The author Of Gen. Taylor's "apo!osy"
(second Allison elter) amt, says that paper, have
thrown out broad insinuations that another very
distinguished friend (Mr Bullir Of lhe no
party" Picayune) Of The Genera is entitled 10 The
eredi. of writing ii. But the Courier has heard
no one ascribe This "el,er over my signature" 10
the General himself.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
To The Editors IF The Enquirer:

HLBENAHLk, oeTt. Io'H' fOfS'
In Louisa there was much talk about The dis
cussion on Monday between Messrs Rives and
8. F. Leake. The Democrats were very well
satisfied Mr.. Rlves is said 10 have mace dit
ierenl sor, Of speech from that ne made al q lor
marie July cour. in which, though ne differed
with General Cass, he Treated him coure
ously. and as man OF honor and inegrity.-
81. is now vuupera,ive. He called Cass Cha
meleop; but nr Leake turned the tables on The
compass hcxer, and hronsh, down The audience
by referring - us own meanders. Mr. X, !
hear, is tired of speaking, and declares ne will
apeak } more il he can avoid y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
.4annnna fArEnnax

SUCCESSORS To WM. MCDONALD s1..
GEORGE w. RiCHiR 49, g -.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ms. ST and 50, Bow'y'S lih7rf Baht
JNENDER their services 10 the FARMERS ana
4 chants Of Virginia and North Gtt"iaa -
sale oil GRAIN. COTTON and other fEOhl /,
Their long experience in tins branch Of hn-intss q
them In assuring those who may Iavor them s.ii
consignmrnts tho highest going rates
REFER To
Mrssrs Webb, Bacon & Co, Pt.,r,oc,
Mrssis WORKMAN, McGrudrr s. %,
Messrs \ y Marlin : D""nnn' rr,cr.ha,s
Messts Ferguson s. Mi.adu, So,,ors
ilr James II Johnston.
Sept i---clEI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-19
A. d. ALMOND, Sec'y.
DIED.

Died, IN Amherst On me 3olh July, u
MAURICE MoRRIss. IL he An ycafo'
leaving numb 7 D! friends, fin:an'..
ATE vile ami h:ec small cniiile'i T. ...
lbs.