davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10

The GULF STREAM.-Floating sub
stances have often be en- thrown into the
Gulf stream to ascertain its directiou.-Up-
ward Of twenty years ago we cast overheard,
near the banks,a common quart bottle care.
fully corked and sealed and having a few
inches Of red bunting tied to the neck.
The bottle contained letter addressed tC
a gentleman in London, and an open note
in English and French requesting the fin
der to put the letter into the post office,
America or or European and also a me-
morandom of the circumstances, date, and
place Of its discovery. Precisely eleven
months from the day the bottle was COM
mitted to the deep, the letter was deliver
cd by the postman, and accompanied with
another from IN Irish Clergyman. The
fragile vessel floated safely ashore neor sl
go. Its male pennon excited the attention
Of 4 peasant, who broke the bottle, and not
knowing what to make of its contents, car
ried the whole to his priest. This gentle
men politely forwarded the letter to its des-
tination, and wrote another containing the
particulars Just mentioned. Both letters,
we believe. were laid before the British Ad-
miralty by the gentleman to whom they
were addressed.-( English paper.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10
Notice.

Court Of Probate. Dubuque County.
have set apart Wednesday the 18th of DC.
tober 1913, as the day for hearing why a Ger.
tain lot, No. 456 with a small brick tenement
thereon, should not be sold, in order to pay the
just debts of Martin Siewy, deceased, since the
personal property is not sufficient as shown by
the petition presented to the Court of Probate
by the administrator o fsaid Estate.
VALENTINE GLENAT,
Judge Of Probate of Dubuque County.
Dubuque, September 18th. 1913. n3-3t.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10

"YDRAULIC Cement for sale BY
IL &c. 81 L. II SMITH.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10
Musical instruments !

A supply Of choice Instruments, consisting
"A Of Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Claronets 8,
Violincellos, Accordions, Bows, Bowl If,
l.eeds, Strings, just received and for sale at the
Dubuque Bookstore
aug25 Il. SPAULDING.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10
SADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK
MANUFACTORV.

"HE subscribers would
L respectfully inform the
citizens of Dubuque and
surrounding country, that
they are manufacturing,
and will cndcavor to keep
on hand an assortment Of
SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLARS, BRIDES,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10

GTONEWARE-20OO gall. Stoneware, for
- sale by E.. e. s.
VX7INDLASS ROPE, asstd sizes, for sale
w by E. g. S
{ Salty SALT 300 bags G A Salt
- 90 do fine do
200 Dbl. Kanawhu do
for sale by E.. 4 E.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10
Beauty.

We find beauty itself very poor thing
unless beautified by sentiment. The read
cr may take this confession as he pleases,
either as On evidence Of abundance of sent-
ment on our part, or want of proper ardor
and impartialty; but we cannot land that is
the plain truth) think the most beautiful
creature beautiful, or be at all affected by
her, or long to sit next to her, or to listen
to concert with her, or walk in field or
forest with her, or call her by he, Christian
name, or ask her if she likes poetry, or tie
with any satisfaction her gown for her, or
be- asked whether we admire her shoe, or
take her arm even in a dining room, or kiss
her ut christmas or on April-fool day or on
May day, or any other day, or dream of her,
or wake thinking of her, or feel want in the
room when she is gone, or a pleasure the
more when she appears-unless she has q
heart as we'll as face, and is q proper, good
tempered, natural, sincere, kind girl who
has love for other people and other things
apart from sel-reference and the wish to be
admired. Her face would pail upon us in
the course OF a week, or even become disa
greeabe, We should prefer an enameled
tea-cup, for we remember the impression
made on US bv a female pastcr-cast hand
sold in the shops as model. 1t was beau
tifully turned, though we thought it some
what too plump and we'll fed. The fnge, S
however, were delicately tapered. the out
line flowing and GRACEFUL. We fancied it
to have belonged to some joval beauty, a
little too fat festive, yet laughing withal,
ard as full of good nature. The possessor
told US it was the hand of Madame Brinyel-
Tiers, the famous poisoner. The word was
no sooner uttered than we shrank from it as
if it had been q toad. 1t was now literally
hideous the fat seemed sweltering and full
of poison. The beauty added to the defor-
nifty. You resented the grace. You shrank
from the look ofsmoothncss as from snaka.
This woman went to the scaffo]d with as
much indifference as she distributed her pen
sons. The character other mind was nsen-
sibility. The strongest Of excitement was
! to her what a cup Of tea was to other PEG
pie. And such is the character more or less
of oil mere beauty. Nature, if one may 80
speak, Goes not seem to intend it to be
beautiful. 1t looks as if it were created in
order TO show what 4 nothing the formal
part of beauty is without the spirit of it.
We have been so used to it with reference
to considerations of this kind, that we have
met with women generally pronounced beau.
took sort Of CHASTITY and witchlike aspect
| in our Eyes, as ifthey had been things walk,
ing the earth without soul, or with some
evil intcntion.-Thc womsn who supped
with the Ghoul in the Arabian Nights,
must have been beauty of this species.-
Leigh Hunt.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10
DIR. D. B. LEE,

lDiHl1Y FpAAli1 SIWl2G} cry
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-10
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE
A WI H RIG :.

In addition to the Telegraphic Dispatch
in our last, we subjoin the following ad.
ditional items:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
CEN TAYLOR AT HOME.

la The early pau Of last month public Discus
sion took place ~ the town OF Baton Rouge
wGrre Gen Tayiur resides. One Of the Demo
cratic speakers, Mr.. Larue, charged upon Gen.
i'ayior eoncealmenl Of his opinions on the
Wimol Pfoviso question. Mr.. Larue remarked
that Gen. IayioT's residence was in sight OF The
scene al that meeting, and in ten minutes, al any
time, il he woull consent, 10 tell them, his opn
ions could be Known" /, is certainly mos re-
uiarkahe idcl, that on subject all important
To The South, ana nov aaitaiins The public mlnd
all over the UnioE, Gen. TAYLOR should Tor 50
long lime, We refused 10 make known his views.
This refusal on his part 10 give any assurance
= The South, Is the mere remarkable a> Gen Fay.
Tor declared that he did ~ desire any conceal
menl Of MS opinions What readers the pro.
ceeGin9 tSe more Strange on his part IS the
further consideration that his supporters IN
the North are constantly engaged IN giving
assurances that Gen. Taylor, il elected, will ap-
prove the w ilmot Provisn; and these assurances
are Represented as being founded on pledges con-
tanned in private letters from Cen Taylor. NoS.
j, is absurd 70 suppose that Gen. Taylor is nol
appriset Of the course thus taken BY ms friends
in the Northern Safes And yet while he has
written letter ai er letter other subjects, he has
not deiened 10 uuer one word of assurance IL The
South in regard 10 This exciting ard important
topic. What excuse is there for this conceal
ment} There can BE- none Il can be consider
ei IN other lghi, lhaa il has again and again
been Represented " The Democratic press; de-
1ice Il catch v0lers--an expedcni 10 deceive and
je!.de 70 lhe support o! The Wing ticket W.
elasses nf men Theoretically opposed I" each o,n-
e in sentiment one OF The 0 her IL which mus
inevitably b. he dupes oi such course i il has
is intended effect Hg,ieiia iGr0catg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
THT RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
lion, which is aid 10 be Vanrouvef's Island. Our
mainriiY VS. l3lQ AM Ihe iLniis Ut the victory

tion, which is said 10 be Yancouvers Island. Our
majority WIS 1900, and the fruits Of the victory
wefe-majorilies in bo'h branches ol Ls2isla-
lnre which has 10 make choice of f,1o U. ).
Senators, and iwo members o. the United States
House OF Representatives. Then came Atkan-
sas, in which we have walked the course ai;ef
The ancient fashion, there not being Wings enough
ei there 10 furnish an excuse 10 get up another
con huni this year. Arkansas Is all Democrat
il. Then came Vermont, where The Wings were
sufe Of great triumph How did Vermont act.
Why, although She gave Clay majority OF
about 5000 over Polk, She now places The Wings
in majority OF some five thousand Encoufa.
ging, truly, 10 The great Wing family of The ma
tion.' Vermont is all but gone, and her vote may
be given lor Van Buren,, So LILLE surely is there
OF one Of Inc most reliable Whig States going
for The available" Maine, loo, in which lay.
or's popularity was 10 accomplish everything 10
gd even the black dose OF Whiggery-has reiu-
sed 10 come into the Taylor line.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
c1g PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
/. + w IS c A > >
oF MICHIGAN
FoR YIcE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM u. BUTLEk,
II kENTUUk !

...r wE ARE sor sIguck miin JUDICIAL n-, . - ~,
~ SMALL cLtsa To rms CONSTITUTIONS As ihN 49,
srr cL,scs To THE LAST FLAME, wHRs si"hi 49, "
rrury.T cLosg AHausp HIM. I,uiS CdsS ,.h
We have neither the right nor the power " ~
slavery " here il exists.-Gen Cass. ,,, ,o,.
Congress has no right say that There sa oe !.
70 in New YORK. or no slavery in Georgia. Eol c.
any human power but the people Of those s'a'Ts-
Cas- ,,,,,o, proviso should
-, on, ~, nf thr national Legislature, ana zen W VI.
nsone nj the conederacy In their respective oca' 90
LEI The people regulate thef Internal concerns III ''e
own way Gen. Cas- ,a,.a -, ,b,s ones
Leave 70 the people who will be Affected oy s Va n
on !" adjust il upon their own responsibility an" ~
their own mauner.-Gen Cas- ,;a,;.,,o, nv
/ am opposed 10 The exercise OF any Junsulcno" y
Congress over the subject of savery-6sn. Cos .,n
do moi nee In the Constitution any grant oil SUE"
mower 10 Congress.-0en. Cas-. ~, !, ,sason.
IN nrace should he granted to Mexico, til Ienaum
.h Indemnity Is obtained for the Injuries she mas uo"o
us.-Gen Cass. ,no,o,,s ,,osecu.
We are al war with Mexico, and It's vigorous
lion is the surest OF lis terminaton' anu mp
Indemnity the safest guaranty against 'e 'e1u''
which prOyoked it.-Gen. Cas-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
NEW NOTES UPON
N0Hs!; ESTEES's PIANOS.
REdD REA

TIE New York Commercial Advertiser of the I'd
October. in describing the furniture in The new
Union Place Hotel, y thus speaks
I'VE are told that Inc builder al the house. Cortland
faimef E>, has aimed To have the brs furnished ii,.
iei'h New York That would demand great skin and
taste, a. others nave concrivrd and Ear possible
carried oni the same purpose. But may safely saw
that ;he Union Place Hotel has one of the most
and best toned Piano. We have yet seen ar heard IL
ls one at N'rees;er's Technically, I, Is finished
throiehuIrila, IS the bark well M TIE front and
ends are hn,si-i, :ud with equal elegance and
The tone - perfectly pure, deep, and soft as the tone
can be. Compass aud sweetness most happly com.
bned md justly -Icitrs the admiration alike of NINA
ieurs and p.ofrsssd artists. In lis construction Mr.
Worcester has evidently sought 10 sven himself
great SIX in 10 all visitors NJ the hotel -
From the New York Evening Mirror of the 9Th Oc.
tober:
"WnRCESTER'S PIAN0S.-wc were admi-nr. n
few days since, very magnificent looking Piano
Forte, IN The elegant drawing of the UHon Place
Hotel, when, upon an examination Of lis Interior we
wer. pleased 10 ind that from the manufacinrv
y our friend WORcEsrER. Il l37, Third Avenue. Mr.
wheeler The proprietor ofhr Hotel, informed us that
q. the last ten years, ~ rad bought many as dozen
Piano Fnrrs CT Mr. Worcester for himself and trends
liu int all nai given the most perfect satisfaction
We have often said, and take peasur. IN repeating
The Truth. ihat w. Woreesiers ms rumcuts arc mad
Upon h"nor aud are equal t. any IN the wpsid.''
We are constantly supplied with full assortment, of
rhoies Pianos, selected expressly for our
establishment IN which invite The attention OF pro
essors amateurs and the public. Our prices and srcs
rili be found accommodating.
Oct u DRINKHR & MORRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
OHIO.

Our friends are thoroughly arming 10 the e.h
10 carry the Lion OF the West in November. The
Ohio papers that came 10 hand yesterday con.
tain the address OF the Stale Central Commit.
Tee, which treaihes The finest spirit. The com
miIlee announce appointments Tor their public
speak: rs in every county in The State Cor most
eloquent and talented champions are in the FIELD,
Among those ANNOUNCED 10 speak, we notice the
gallant and eloquent Weller Senator Allen, Ex
Governor Shannon, GEM. Mcdowell, T. w
Barley, Samue! Medary, and a host of other
Distinguished speakers. lis said Van Buren,,
Vote will be confined 10 the Western Reserve. The
stronghold OF Whissery, where Democrats are
lew ana lar between. That PAT OF The Stale hs,
Just elected 10 Congress, Giddngs, Roo, and
| Crowell, three Tree soilers who have renounced
TayloTism and go Tor Van Buren,. Giddiogs ba,
been announced 10 speak in favor Of Van Bu
Zen, and will continue his exetlioGs until Ii.
Close OF the canvass. We feel colF-.cn. Ina,
Gen. Cass will carry the lwenlythres electoral
votes Of Ohio. Tine Columbus Ohio Stalesma,
OF The l7sh, in speaking OF Gen. Cas- says:
"ln his lite, he has seen Ohio, the mo,b-, !,
The west, spring from wilderness 10 a lhcku
populated State, capable OF giving her old Pc,
neer tweny.hiee electoral votes, backed by 80
overwhelming large popular majority, and m.
great Wesr, whose history, as but the history
Of The man, 50 closely has he been iien,,h.11
with il, will swell that majority by giving h,o,
her unned electoral vote.
"Such is the glorious standard bearer OF demo.
craIic principles The deep love ie!t log INN
al his own western home.
Though western in his education through
lie, from early manhood u age, has been 10 lne
great West, lraversing her mighty lakes and sun
msher forests, in keeping down The spirit OF The
red men, and making treaties with them, silt
Lewis Cass has TOO enlarged an intellect TO make
sectional President. His heat takes in the
Union-he loves The Republic, mol single STA.
which CLEANS on our hag, representing single
Sae-noI half a dozen, representing 10 The
minds eye particular section, bur the whole ga
laxy, representing the whole Union-Easl as well
as West-North as we'll as South, as the child
loves is mothcr-ready 10 resent her injuries
prompt 10 avenge her wrongs, and from his cOun.
ellis he would spurn, with luathhg and contempt
The man who dare counsel him, as President OF lhis
mighty republic, 10 do wrong 10 one section lhas
another might profit thereby. He 10 a western
man with national feelings, and when he is in.
ansuIaled as President he will be the Chief Ma.
gistrate Of The whole nation, Tor lie could not be
otherwise il he would, and he would not ii he
coui u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

which attacked Them. amounted 10 OOUu Inc
crn,f;ans were completely routed, aud lost 5,2Uu
men II Djeces pf artillery, and IL slanuaias.
.Tbe loss d, The Bungarians is quoted III rs XII
GO AMI 1872 %onnleo.
PRUSSIA.
Berlin PASSED through an important c'isi' ".
, \. 25h ult the GaY On which the u :" t"'
.v.ro 10 pronounce Their decision IN IN que9'.
II MN serial IN er;cence With ihs V'e". aI "
lpii zeal opinions 81 IL hcefs o. 'ie ,,h'c,,
very aus ion. il viii u r-memhsied, WIZ, ~,
c.nsed h. ..si,oa,ion al III, las. cabinel. ne
r,d,cals relied on he refusal Of tie nihi>''S ~
,Yecu,e ,ormef resolution oil The parliament va
mis- subject. Everything was prepared 'oi =
volu;ion. and rhey seemed 10 ieeI paihiu u's"t
noin,mrnr when The Premier, Gen. Piuei' reaaa
,.,ny ri = proclamaiion 10 the army oy wh:sn
no parliamentary resolution was iui,y :'".'eu
mn a., n,s,euce for an outbreak was zen w .ne
present. The crowd which suffoa"o7o Wy '">'
''s ''''''-e swITZERLANn.
,c. ,,ss,,a 1j,,ncse oil the 22d, ANNOUNCES
- No n,nrkade OF the carton by Radetsky CEN
'.nnes. md thai, cun>t eueniiy, the teay OF 1919
.,n.ernino The nos al COMMUNICATIONS h-'wte"
mbartv and The canions II l,ucerne. Lnfich
Pm. Ufi Basic AID Ticion haTing be-" V'o-
l.n,lv ,p,rineed. Swlz.ilsnd IS virtually "a q
.a,r - war p;.,, Aus.na. II i: generally DC
,,yad ina, Sw:lZeriani vii depart ron heF de
~ nen,rs!i,y; ina 10 900 nen VIII nc nmsdial ~
~ cent % me i.uaGer, ana reserve oI So'oo"
called ont. Serial Thousand AusI'ians are sd
toned between r.ucernc and U2g'a'c.
INDIA.
A further overland mail has a'FiVen iron, II
dia. bringing date, from Calcutta 10 the 2Ulh.
Madras, 25th, and BOMBAY he 2lsl Ansns'.
Hajor Edwards ami his troops wee SUI ehca M
ped tefors Moutan .fhe reniorcemenls de-
patched IRON F-ruzepoFe had mol vel joined hem,
bul werr hourly expected. In the line OF one Of
me coou.ns advancing heavy fre had oren
heard IN re erection u Moultan.
A Sikh auxiliary iorce was also on the mafen
rom Lahore The in,nrgent habitantS we've at
tempting 10 qui, Mouan having heard OF the APP
pruach OF the British and the Dcrwan 10 prevent
them bu, ing up me gates. In spue oil The TN
healthy season. mr. march Of The reinio'cemeh's
nad not been attended win any remaIkao'e casn'
4l!y.
An outbreak mas taken place IN the daz'Tah
districts il which Atock Is situated, he Key 70
ne northwestern iion,irr OF ladia; ami Col va
ara, an t.ntopesn officer in he Sikh service, hac
been murdered We are afraid hat the delay
caused IN ccspalching troops 10 succor MAJOR Ed
wards, ha. induced Ire insurgents TO maze thl'
movement. oresumins upon our inability 10 sup
| press the rebellion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
Country
WHICH Is THE ORACLES TRUE FIX.
PONENT7

Al Fairfield MIR. K. T. Daniel denied The au
,henticity Of Gen. TayloI's Tools ITS OF no con
sequence" lelIer in which the old soldier says
tha, his opinions, even il he were President, "are
neither important nor necessary" Mr. D. said at
the same lime that there was Iot man in the
crowd who believed that Gen. Taylor had writ
ten that letter.
Yesterdays Whis, however, publishes The lei
,er az genuine and remarks: The reader will
see al onee that Gen. Taylor says no more than
he has always said, and especially IN he dMson
letter."-Wbich is to be believed, the Wing or
Mr.. Daniel 2 Verify the followers OF the Yelled
Prophel consirue their Idol very differently
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

tst Distrtu-JOHN ! MiLLSON OF Norfolk
81 DiS,r,et-FRASCIS RIVES Of Petersbnis
RI D,driet--liENRY l.. HOPKINS Of Powhalan,
AZ Di.tr,ct-WILLiS P. B0COCk Of Buekine nam,
ah DlstrIet--WiLLiAM NJ. TREDWAf Oh i"'''
wanna. .,,-,
6tk Itstrict-SIIELTON F. LEAKE OF aihema'o
ia Distriet-JnHN S BARBOUR, 81. oi on'r sp.
s,h Dtstrrst-HENRY A. WASHINGTON Vi web
mnreland r;,
Oh IH.fret-ROBERr G. SCOTT Of Richmond Chs'
luik D,,trlet-lIENRY \. WISE of hccomac.
iin Dtstrlet--TnUMaS SLOAN Of Hampshire, .,,,
l2k Dinriet-GREEN y. SaMUELs :"
iUI n,fr;et-JOHN LETCIiER of Rockhridee
an D,striet-J0HS q. FLOYD OF westminster.
ISM Distrnt-ALRERr G. PENDLEToN OF 1hes.
l6,k Dlstriet-SAMUEL l.. HAYS OF G,imeI
I'M Cas,riet-OBhDiaH w. LaNGFlIl OIL bio"Ao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
TO tse Ed,t<rs Of tie Enquirer:

WHrTEsvILLE, HALIFAX Co, va, Uc'. to
Messrs. Editors: Under The impression ina!
you would like to hear something o! thefesuit OF
The discussion which lonk place YESTERDAY a. our
Curt House. between Messrs. Cassie and Flour,
noy, and more especially as MIR. CasEie gained
for The Democracy a complete victory, nave
taken the liberty 10 inform you oftse iact oy lhs
mail of to-day. FlournoY, who opened inc a's
cussion which lasted hours, slated that Cass
had not given one vote or done one ac' 10 oppo-
sition 10 Aboitiouism prior 10 ls47, AM cnalien-
ged Mr. Caskie TO prove ii Caskie rag ne ~
proba- ion by several distinguished men OF 800
resistance to The Quinluple treaty. ana d. psD
nsmocrar fin nv opinionl that MIR F's charge
was reiuted Mr.. F. eIulted in The ele:ion o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

DEMOCRATS or VIRGINIA. REMEMBER

DEMOCRATS OF VIRGINIA., REMEMBER.
That ON TUESDAY, 7th Of November, you
IRE 10 exercise The independent right OF Ffeemen.
Shoulder TO shoulder, with the Democracy OF
twenly-nine other states, you will declare ycnr
preference for CASS and BUTLER.
II You desire Virginia to be as in 1874, right
side up lor Democratic President, woe your
tall Electoral ticket OF sspenteen names Let mol
a Democrat be absent from The Polls on TUES
DAY, 7th of November, and bear in mind that
the polls will be KEEP, open only ONE DAY
Vote early and let the day b. devoted 10 your
Couniry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

The Times OF yesterday, attempts 10 make II
self merry over our lelegraphic dispatches 10 re-
gard 10 The Pennsylvania elections. This IS good
Joke in view OF our dispatches and the Times
own. Several OF The dispatches 10 that paper
claimed the election OF Johnson, by fire thousand
majority they came down 10 4ooo'
then 10 5000 then 10 1000, then 10 600 and hnal
" down 10 The enormous majority OF three hundred
Now, whose dispatches came nearest 10 The rum
The Times or our own? Ours made no Claims mat
were not almost strictly true, but 50 grossly mac
curae and contradictory were the dispatches to the
Times office, that one OF the editors Of that pa
per da ily denounced them for their naccuracy ana
contradictory character. And YET The Times pass
.. by all this, and puts itself 10 great trouble 10
manufacture some amusement Tor lis readers ny
reference IL our dispatches II is but little
business al best yet We must suggest 10 The
Times 10 look back 10 its own dispatches, and u
will find much better mater ial Tor amusement than
is 10 he found in the dispatches 10 The Enquirer.
|, will find. too, tina, il has "paid" much niors
for false dispatches than we have. Nearly
week after the election, the Times elaine! the
election Of Johnston by fir thousand majority,
and the election oil Ford, in Ohio, by SIC thou
sand. We were guilty OF no such inaccuracies,
no such absurd claims And yet The Times
talks about the inaccuracy Of our dispatches
Eunny indeed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

xI We are indebted 10 Mr.. James Thomas,
IT,, Tor liberal specimen of his new style Of
Chewing Tobacco his Ei Dorado. 1t is so put
up as 10 retain the fine natural flavor Of the viz
gin leaf, i. m2st agreeable 70 The 'ase and will,
doubtless, command The favor and patronage Of
he lovers oflhe weed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The exercises OF this institution opened yeser-
day morning with an Introductory lecture from
Professor Maupin, which was characterised by
tae usual interest and eoqucnce o; his discourses
and listened 10 with deep attention by an unu,u-
ally large number OF students We call The al
lenl,on Of our ciit,zens 10 The lecture OF PROBES
sor Johnson, to take place to-day, al II O'clock
10 lhr Chemical Hall al the College
Greeley 1.-THE New York Tribune is evidently
convinced that Ohio is lost 10 Taylor Under ms
own name he appeals 10 The Tree suieis 10 aban-
don Van Buren, and so Tor Taylor. We sha!
notice his singular episIle.