davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
THE UNION

minister 10 the nsatae demands Of that principle Of the
opposition which. being interpreted, rule and
We DO not believe that the rank-and-h of either par
will justify such proceeding, do believe thai It's
continusnce win subseve the Interests Of any respectable
party II our rulers do not rule with wisdom and with
temperance, the people satisfied, and they will
become angry with those faithful sennes who give the
information The oibes, the incapacty, and the eorrup
tons OF public officer should be concealed and he who
makes them public will best deserve the appreciation of his
counIymen We the Union will continue its indefa
igable labors in the cause of the people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
s.rs.in'. un,on Magazine OF Literature and Art.

This delightful periodical than susains It's reputa
ton; and though the younger member Of charming trio
II rivals in grace and beauty It's elder sisters and bids fair
10 become the belle Of the family. The January number
for 1850 before u.s. much interest in It's weIwren
and schosrlike productions It's mezzotns and numerous
woodcuts executed in style be surpassed but
to us that we recognise the arscal skill OF young
friend Alderman Of New York, whose aid in the revival Of
tina, beautiful but ancient mode Of printing called chrome
photography, printing in coors without the aid Of the
pencil is here shown by beautiful plates in this
Der.
Such enterprise as manfess itself in this valuable peri
odica must command success and satisfy the public that
neither pains expense have been spared TO make
what the propretor first promised IL should be- and
Whereby art and literature cater to refined taste in the
of such feast 10 here presented The JAN
nary number may be had OF .he agents and booksellers
here. We say, go at and obtain IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


ag q ~, aisa BALrIAoRE. December lbs D. m.
The psakasAip amd the express ioeomotipss FAsksv Ma
ths0-Senaor Ss'oard -ifsms Of ss'os from The Nwth
The markets. &c NhH
The telegraph announces the close Of another days
fuiess labor by the House OF Repre- sniAvss. The are
men at the railroad depot have put cat the fires Of the
press locomotive for the eleventh time. and placed ndss
cover until Monday, and the entsrpnsing Baltimore posf
office agent has put up his team Intended % eoavsy the
message from the Washington 10 the Phadelpha fePos
These arrangements have been kept up for wssks
but as the telegraph has been working from here 70 the
North Tor week past the locomotives have 20 BE- ksps In
readiness night and day. a,& III ~ fA
Father Mathew continues be the lion the city, and 10
visited at all hours Of the day by large numbers ape
cay oil his own counymen, anxious to take the pledge
saw pledge that he administered this morning number
ed pretty good number for one man % have
administered He was visited yesterday by the Hbernisn
Society Of Baltimore, with their officers at their head and
oil parties appeared to be much gatifed, but bslisvs
they did not take the pledge hh st8 84kN ts
Senator Seward delivered eloquent address as nixht
before apublc meeting assembled for the purpose Of Or
ganizng association for the relief Of the poor and dss
tute OF our city. t ts #SsISN
The mail from the North brings few items Of inter
est The clerk and mate Of the steamer Pacific named
Churchill and Mcdonald have been arrested on is charge
Of having distracted the gold dust from the boxes On boar
Of the seamerhe latter partially acknowledged the than
The ice In the North river Albany, said 10 b. 20
thick to materially interrupt navigation The Connec,i-
cut Is already closed with ice x a v 1870
The Niagara Chronicle notice, rurnor thas tear,esn
American schooners have been seized for smuggling soods
the Welland canal. MI sJE
The Baltimore money market IS rather more stringent
than il has been for some time past owing, probably,
curtailment of their discounts by the banks gene
In view of preparation for their annual exhib 20 the
legislature OF the State Rates the have In conse-
qnence been somewhat advanced. with better supply Of
good paper First class paper may be quoted a. 10
cent. "as 't& &4t E8sE.eE.EN.M
The following the sales in the Baltimore -four mar
ket this morning. Sales $50 bbs Howard street Aour At
"a rs; sales 600 bbls. City Mills at - TO- No change In
grain, and very little doing. gHs S gS ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, ls4s.

voLsEr PALHEn h authorized
0sunenl for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

HARHoRs ON THE oRReos.--A leuer from Judge
Bryant Of Oregon, to friend In Indiana, says that y
turns out several good harbo the coast be.
iop the mouth Of The Colombia river, although Il has hereto
fore been reported an iron-bound coast"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

Once Of the Washington Gas Light Company,
December ~, 1870.
AT meeting Of the Board OF Directors, held
n resolved dividend Of per e capital
this declared payable after
by order Of The board ". LINDsLEY,
Secretary.
90 The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
this will be held their office the first Monday in Jan
uary next, at O'Clock m. II. LINDsLEY,
Dec I4--d9t Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
rELEaRApHuo REPORTS FOR THE unIos.,

TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FOR THE UNION.
Departure Of the Hernan~ and 1othi~g 81 tie HfbSwss
HALIFAX Dec. 1.-THE Hermann took 200 chaldrons COAL
and sailed at o'clock last night for New York; Nothing
Of the Hibernia as yet
Health of Mr.. JuliaM. r..
PTrsBURe, Dec. l2.-The health Of the Hon. George w.
proved that he win be able leave for Wsshnsson on
Monday next
Coroner's verdict the Parkmar msgdsr Dscsow against
~ Professa Webster. KA
JERSEY Cry, Dec A-s P. M We have just resolved
into the murder Of Dr. Parkman. The jury afier
weeks esamna.ion Of wnsssss have req,nsd vs!dct
ster should be held for trial on the charge Of being guilty OF
the murder. t#t
Explosion a, the Nashville Water Woras
NAsHyILLE Dec lsAn explosion occurred q the W..sr
roof and fell in the river distance Of about hundred
ysTds Two men were slightly 'caded The danags'
The Water at Pii,sb~g- Sxow
in for s largest Boat SNOW Sax &.
night to the depth OF three inches. w.
Later from Santa E-Mors Esdiaw Murdsrs =. Ckossre
raging at Chfhwdhua, &c. s8
ST. LOUIS, Dec. u Dates from Santa Fe The 1oh Oc-
ober have been received az THE place, whch bring fur
Their accounts Of Indian depredations The troops undsr
had taken ays Apache: who
bry had also offered in addition the sum Of one thousand
dollars
Information had been recsived thar hirtys Csifornis
emgants had recently been killed BY the Indiana the
copper mines The troops stationed E Paso had stared
in pursuit Of the enemy but at last account had
with them. ~ si 3 8sVft 81 49,
Three Mexicans had been killed at FL Paso on he 9Th
Of October and several others reported to have been
mu rdered near Santa Fe. Ft.A
The Indians Were daily committing fresh dsprsdations
and had become quite hostile to the emigrants,
Dates from Chihuahua to the S0h of September, repre-
an s 90 100 S.as. ss,
new fort, called Fort Barley, had been essbishsd on
the Moro river, and Lieut. Simpson had selected for
fort In Navajo county. 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

THE OFFERING 20 Bcnuty-s Present for ALI Sea-
bOsnd. tf
The manufacture ofiron in an m various branches by Frederick
overman, mining engineer with hundred and my enavngs
on wood. ~
: Dec. Il FRANcK TAYLOR.
uOwARD's suprem. Court Reports. vol. =, just pub
Dee 10 '' WIS Wy FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

CO. The Rev. n. w. cushman, d. D., wfn psseeA 81
Sunday morning II O'Clock, Bspds Church
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

NEW GLEE BOOK.-we have lately received new and
~ beautiful collection music called the Tyro
tanning selections from the most admired operas and BY e
celebrated ountetts Qusftetts pne ke
many Of which have appeared In this form before
For sale by WIN FISCHER
Dec - sadonen' Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

oo- public meeting OF the ws.hingssn Unsen Ms
siona Tract Society viii held Monday evening, l
inst O'Clock Presbyterian Addresses
will be delivered by Hon William Strong Of Pennsylvania
10 attend. 80 Dec. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

- - ~ - - N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

Departure of the Hermann and nothing Of The Hbwia
HALIFAX, Dec 1.-THE Hermann took 200 chaldrons coal
and sailed at O'Clock, last night for New York. Nothin
Of the Hibernia as yet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
Health of Mr.. JsliaM.

PTTsBURa Dec. l2.--The health Of the Hon. George
Julian, member Of Congress from Indiana has In
proved, that he will be able to leave for Washington
Monday next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

r.a nv 3,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
.,cuMOND MARKETs. JAN. !.

.IcHMOND MARKETS. JAN j..
TOBACCO-W quo'e Tugs, old, = Il - -
30: common Leaf 50 to 81; middng 4 20 TO
IS IS; goo: 10 fire, SO 10 90 70 $40 Ne"
Tugs, loose, & ~ 10 SO; leaf 80 10 50 80.
FLOUR-S4 81. on Basin; IS ask N store.
WEEAT-l00 a l05 cents, ios red and whiie.
OATS-2l 3S cents per bushcl.
CORN-Oj so, new IS Ill c. per bushei'
CORN MEAL 6U cents.
WHISKEY-26 2Gl cents for Reciiiled.
BACON-Hams . a 10 c.. Western SIDES
FISH-New Herrings s6. Shad &c SO 7.
Family Roe Herrings IS in barrels ami y 81 u
- CATTLE-Brrr: > 25 IS, scale weigh;
vEALs i: "a a 7 90. MuTross: = 50 = -
nett, as in quaii'y. HOES 90, metz.
SALT-Last sales from wharf 45 pe: s@ct,
.rom sore & 50. Dull.
COFFEE-We quote Rio atGi "a Gems ".
guayra 6, g.; 81, Domingo 5! ST. Pcro l'i'p
- ffr.AS--Imperial and Gunuowdcr IS > 80,
per h.. Black % 60 c. Dull
MOLASSES-N. Orleans il ttls. II IS Z ;
Porto Rico a % cents: Cuba 20 a - Gems.
RUM-New Englant > 50 crl.s
GIN-American IS cents; Holland 100 cents
per gallon very dull
LIME-From wharf Il per BIB
STEEL-American hlisered sll0 per ton.
FEaTHERS-33 a IS cents.
PLASTER-S3! from wharf; Basiri ws5lsi
BRANDY Quad, Dupuy \ Co = y :
50; A. Seigncitc | IS; Imitation 80 80 cent?;
Sazetac a so; Peach dull al 81 90 d -;
Apple Brandy 80 cents
CANDLES-Ta.Iow y IL. {; sprfm 81
81 Huls Patent IA CTS.
lRON-Pig Iron $50 10 81, according 10
quality, Swetes % per ION; English -; lsete.
gar Richmond mandatory go; Up Country.
Bar 80, according 10 qualify. Nails iio l.:
NORFOLK PRICES OF CORN
Yellow, 50 81 Gems pc. bushcl; wnilc, -
Gems: mixed, A. cents. f K VI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
10 The Editors Of Enquirer:
HANOVER. December %,

1ohe Editors Of Enquirer:
HANOVER, December 30, lS43.
Messrs Editors: Why is it that the citizens
Of Hanover, belonging 10 the Democratic
pa ty, are so content in yielding up this county
10 wing representation, when they have the
majority Why is il that they should suffer
dissensons il the ranks, to destroy the fruits of
an election which c9uld and uouiI be secured
bv a harm lnous concert in the whole county I
The great cause of success, next 10 our prlnci
ple,, has been the organization Of our party.
Eight years ago, aud our worthy representative,
then Colonel w. J. " hi,e, who was always
faithful to the lrus, which MS constituency 50
long repose1 in him, was elected without oppo-
siton from Wing ranks What has transEircd
since 10 Place this county seemingly irretrl v
ably in tho Federal ranks' We say, and that
too with thorough knowledge of this county,
that it is ny ''Rotlans that s;ome has been lost y
Democrats have, BY their hear,-burniDgs and
dsafection, placed this county where it is, and
il they desire Democratic representative,
they have the means 10 elect their man We
dcprecatc the practice OF passing high eu!ogies
upon our particular lav1ri.es for Office a prac
lice which, nova DAYS, seems 10 be much
abused; but we would but write the sentiments
Of all his acquaintance and friends when We
call TO the consideration Of the Republican
voters Of the county Chastain White, as man
Of irieproachab character answering dcvo-
ton to Democratic principles, and fully able 10
defend them against all oppo ition. Ii elected,
he would he faithful representative in guard
ing the rights of Wing as well as Democratic
constituency. Few men in this county enjoy
popularity, with all parties, to a greater degree
than Mr.. White. Mr.. White was active in de-
Tending our noble candidates during the late
campaign, and won considerable distinction in
measuring swords vita the ablest champions
among the Federalists.
For the sake Of the county and the party, we
call upon the Democrats Of all sections 10 unite
upon this gentleman, and nominate him as
candidate 10 an Office Of which We know he is
unsoclous; and we hazard nothing in saying
that he will be found where he has always been
supporting the honor, the credit and interest OF
the cause. Yours. irulJ, LEE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
CHANCELLOR JOHNS.

The Philadelphia North American gives he
gentleman, III. father oil Bishop Johns OF this c.
". A few years STAGE Chancellor Johns visited
Richmond, ard hose who enjoyed his company
ourselves among the number, can never forget his
animated conversation ami frank, commanding
manners:
THE death Of The late distinguished and vene-
rable KENsEY JOINS, ST., Of Delaware, a The pa
riarchal age OF hine'y, although, from his inf'-
mui-s, a lorg expected event, has caused regret
among large circle of friends in PM aielphia,
as we'll as in The State in which he had served, in
he highest judicial capacities, during The greater
period vi his piclrac,ed and useful life. For a
long time Chief Justice, and afterwards Chanccl
Tor, Ut Delaware, lie was distinguished as much
Tor official integrity and ability AS Tor The rurily
and blamelessness of his private career. A re-
lie OF the A., and best days OF The republic, he
could claim The glory If revolutionary Tecoec-
tons, a'd what is better, OF revolutionary scr
vices.
Al The early acc OF eighteen, he was minute
man at Annapolis, in Maryland, and-as We
have oi,en heard him describe tie scene hehed,
one morning, in August lit. from his watch on
the Bay shore, The sad though 'nagnldcen, spec
tac!e .! Howss feet passing up the Chesapeake,
70 land al Elk River and march, through the
gore oi Btandywne and Pao 10 Inc capture OF
Philadelphia. Four years later, in September,
1891. ne saw at the atIe village OF Newport, on
the Chris;iana river the march OF the united
American aad French armies, commanded by
Washington and Rochamheau 10 person, through
Delaware, on their way 10 YORKTOWN; and some
six or seven weeks later he hal The satisfaction
10 assist the hasty progress OF the messenger
bearing 10 Congress the glorious Jews OF the
capilula,on of Lord CORVALLIS.
Apar from his own high merits, The venerable
deceased was entitled 10 claim honor from the
distinction Of various connections and members
of his family. OF his three living sons, all are
eminent men; The eldest being The present Chan
ceor of Delaware; the second, The assistant
Bishop OF Virginia; the third, The Rev. DR.. JOINS
Of Baltimore He was brolher-in-law OF Nicho-
las Van Dyke, so long known and highly re-
spected, as Sepaio! in Congress from Della
ware; and il is but lew fleeing years since his
son-in-aw, Major Thomas Stockton, died, while
filing the office Of Governor OF The same State.
II is not often that SO much solid worth and reai
distinction go down 10 the grave united in the
same person. II is because Mr. Johns chose 10 |
avoid political distinctions, living public life |
oiely within, and as servant OF, the Stale OF
Delaware in preference 10 entering the service Of
he Republic, ha! his death is not at once ielt as
l.ss 10 he who country. There are thousands,
awerer, who recosniz. i! as ,!o de?arlure OF
ne OF the countlys best and pufesi ci:Zsas."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
THE PLOUGH, THE LOOM AND THE
ANVIL

| This is ,ha tide q work Published in Phila
delphia by j. 5 Skinner & Sons. We have re.
ceived a copy OF Mr. SIS circular, which appears
in The Whig-bu', however high our personal re-
CART Ter lie wri.er and onr gratitude tor hi: past
services 10 the cause OF Agriculture, his present
considered 50 id,al 10 the bes; interests OF The
country, that we canno, in the discharge of our
duties recommend il 10 the farming interest Mr..
S. refers 10 the srecenl success Of the party in IA.
vor of encouragement 10 the manufacturer, to
place himself b. The side OF The agricul,urist.
Now, as lar as our observation goes the question
of "pio,ectoE" was moi al all involved in the late
elec,ion-and the incoming administration can
moi successfully quote any act of the late can.
vass, 10 justify the application OF principle
which We regard as fatal 10 the interests of large
msjori,y OF the nation, corrupting 10 The public
morals and endangerinc The safety and perma-
nence of our beloved Republic. Had Mr.. Skin
ner confined himself 10 The cause OF Agriculture,
We should have cheerfuliy bid him "Goi speed;'
bui, now that he has entered the political arena,
and taken SD in favor Of high Tariff, which
inevitably tends 70 monopoly ana oppression, we
cannot travel the same road together.
We observe that The Whis which before The |
election was dumb on the question OF The Tariff.
is now induslriously engaged in assailing The
Tariff OF 1916, and putting forth the rankest pro-
ec,ion arguments. We may hereafter bring for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
THE CHOLERA.
II nni1nrIl

BALIMoRE, January 5, T. Nj.
Intelligence per III. Western Telegraph ana
otherwise. leads 10 The conclusion that the repors
rela,iy. 10 The Cholua on the Western rivers,
are exagera.ions.
C,YclNsArl-Six d,aths from Cholera occur
red in Cincinnati ye.,eday.
NEW YORK MARKET, Jan. 3 ? M;
FLouR-We note sles to-day OF 5000 bbls
Genpcsce Flour al IS IS 5 10.
WHrAT-The maIke wears an improved as
nect and holders demahi higher prices.
CoRs-A lot Of mixed corn sold to-day a. %
cents per bushel. = !
CoTros-The market firm; an advance OF q
has been realized IN prices current before me
late foreign news.
Treasury IoTss PREMIUM
BALTIMORE MARKETS Jan. 3-P. NJ,
FLoUa-Cny Mills and Howard street Flour
" WHE.r-Ptime red sells al l06c per bush.
CoRH-Sal"s OF whlr :.
sc ciS rer huohei. ,,rr bushel.
OArs-Sales al 3oet 'bbs a. % per gallon.
Wu,srEJ;. = Ihr maykc' is improving.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05

FW Ms EH4ttTC
Nolwilhs aDdirg The goodly number Of names
that have already oren presented 10 this district
as 6i and proper persons 10 be successors Of
Mr.. Beale, our present representative in Con-
gress, cannot tor5ear bringing 10 the notice of
the district The name of anolher gentleman, whom
think eminen,ly qualified 10 discharge the du-
ties Of that high and responsible station. The
gentleman 10 whom allude, is WIN BoulwaIe,
ESQ.,, Of King and Queen county He is a
gentleman OF fine talents, and high attain
msnts as scholar and politician, and il elec-
ted, | have no doubt, would 10 credit 10 the
district and honor 10 himself. These are the
times tha, should call forth such men OF tried Ia
lcnls and integrity OF character and OF unfnch
ing democratic principles, and entertaining a
sound faith upon all the grea, topics of he day.
The South now wants men, who not only enter
tain correct principles, but have ability and
frnness 10 carry them out, and maintain Them
before The Councils OF the nation. When | speak
OF NJ. Bouware's political opinions, do so from
a pellt CT knowledge o. he man, and Tree inter-
change OF opinions with him OF late years, upon
all the great subjects which now agae The ma
lon and threaten lis disrnpion. 1t is therefore
with conf ience that venture 10 bring Mr.. Boul.
ware 10 the notice OF he district, fully believing
thai We cannot make better selection.
A VoTER OF THE SRI CoNaREssIoSiLlDIsTRlcT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
Gov Fl.OYD's RESOLUTIONS.

The Lynchburg Republican "approves oil them
most cordially. Tney speak plainly (says the
Republican, and surely no one will content that
this is no, the time for plain talk and and promP'
action. LIE, the fanatics Of the North know al
once that The South will not submit 10 any inter
meiding on he parrot Congress with her domes-
tic institutions, and We venture to predict, ine'
will Al once desisi. The Union Is all IN all 10
The Nor.h-she cannot do without il she IS de-
peuden, upon tn South for market Tor her
products, and indeed for the greater portion Of her
commerce. This her sober rejecting people VIII
MOI throw away in search Of the phantom OF uni
versal emancipation, whatever certain iniurIaled
madcaps bent on mischief and notoTlety may De
dsposcd 10 do. Let the South but present UNI
led iron, and The porlentous cloud VIII pass oy
and her constitutional rights be respected. we
hope 10 see the resolutions adopted unanimous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
Enr Tie En1lLlrsr

F0T ne ENqHUe7.
Gsn,emen-I see a writer in the Enquirer
,ome,ime since, has recommended Tappahan-
nock as the most suitable place for Con-
uep,ion 10 be held for the Democratic party in
the Eighth Congressional District. hope that
some Mace more central will be selected, as he dis
lance mus, be great deal farther for the Spolt-
sylyania delegation than Tor The delegation from
any other counly. | would susges! that The Con
ysn,ion be held al The Bowling Green, Caroline
Court House, or ii there is more suitable place,
| hope some one will propose II:
A'f SPOTTSYLVANIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05

facts and tables on our side, 10 relu'e us as
sump,ons In this ljberalized period " wou.u :,
madness and atsurdi,y 10 give up our i''e.d'
commercial system and fall back upon poi'cy
- n,o,,d heller sui; the Chinese Empire and
The darkes, ages. We are glad that Inc wing !
=, las, showing its hand and 'he designs OF us par
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
THT RICHMOND ENQUlRE.RE.

!, svsrv Democrat unite upon him, and success 70
cerrain. The District is Democratic beyoho o9uG'
and il every Democra, will do his duty, ana ni,
1 whole 's duly. on The All Thursday in ApII We
will redeem his District, and put it 10 us rue po
s;,ion. Lei every Democrat go Tor measures
no, mcn-and al will be we'll HIoH Hill
| January Isl, ls49.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
To the Democrats Of the Congressional District
composed oftae Counties Of Halifar, Pittsy,va
Mo. Henry, Patrick end Franklin:
As the time is drawing nigh when we should
be selecting a candidate Tor this Congressional
District, would sugses; iothe Democracy OF This
Dlsuic', that they hold meetings al their respec-
i've January and FEBRUARY Courts ane appoint
delegates TO meet the Democracy Of The District in
Convention, al Pil;sylvania February Court, TO
select suitable candidate for This Congressional
District. And be the nominee whom he may, let
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05

James Dcllet, Esq, died at Calhoun, Alaba-
ma on The 2lsl Dec. last, in the 60th year OF his
age. He was elected 10 Congress in 1889 and
again in ls43. His high character and lndoml'
table devotion 10 The interests OF his constituents
will make his loss deeply regretted II was ls-
,,yeeo him and ]. c. Adams that The remalRaHe
dialogue occurred in Congress, touching the aoo-
liiion Of Slavery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-05
FJr The En1uirtr.

Messrs. Editors: You will please say that
CANAAN Hardin Liilspage will be voted Tor BY
The people OF King William, 10 represent them
in The ntM Legislature. Though sterling De-
mocral he will be supported warmly by both Par
lbs ACQUlNTON.
~ The Wing sill copy.