davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

DEATH OF DR. GARD OF CoLUMBIA.--Dr. Gard
a physician Of Columbia, died Of cholera on the
10Th inst. The Ohio State Journal thus notieeshis
deaihs
(" DR.. Gard was a native Of Washington county,
in this State, and until recently has resided in
Pickaway county, about twelve miles from here,
has been member of the Legislature ofthis State,
and one Of the Directors Of the Penitentary. We
saw him yesterday engaged in attending upon the
sick at the State Prison, and noticed his remark
able apparent health Fatigue incident to his pro-
fessiona labors there and elsewhere, was probably
predisposng cause Of the attack 10 which he fell
a victim"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

or The lawyers in clsrmont county, (ohio,)
published card, notifying jdTymen, witnesses and
clients, that in consequences Of the prevalence Of
the cholera in that county, It would be unneces-
saFy to attend the court appointed Cor the 10th inst
as nothing would be transacted except perhaps the
probate bus iness,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

APPOINTMENTS uausiefs febigudLolss uedthss etc's
in the army, since the list published March l5 We
oondense them briefly, as follows
Promotions Medical Department Assistant Surgeons
Leonard McPha and Sau uel p Moore, to be Surgeons
lniantTyl4eut Col. John Garland tObe Colonel Major
P1y to be MsJo Isl Lieuis spencer NoFyel and Geo. u
Westcott to be Captains I'd Leuts Clinton w Lear and
~ Jones TO be lst Leuenants Bevel Cd Lieuis A; g.
InlneL ID. Johns G. H. Page, N. II Mclean, f. Paine,
and w m r. Beal. to be I'd lieutenants.
Ofageons-lst Lieut.. w. n. Saunders to be Captain
bieyet "a Lieut. Charles H. TylertO bs2d Lieutenant,
Llsuts Anson J. Cook, A L. Magilton, g. A. DeRussy,
Apa q Saland to be LIST Leutenan BIevet "a Lisuts.
q Tffans55I W Y Sils James homes, 7. X, Walbndgs,
DepaTtplentA Surgeons w
n. ballad, OF La Geo X Wood v J. n Brown,
ii 3. Mason Md; j. Letheman, Pa. W. a.
W. ASdeI,,ona 4 z; soriel, Ca r. w Johns. Md "
ray DepeIment-A J. Smith, of Va, to be Psymaster
81 Jssf e COmindIids, i0ith rank IF BEeUei
- ~ a Gilmore, attached TO EnrinesH - ti
nai rs 9p EngineeIsi v Benst. OFdnsnoe II Dsano
.. r. ko9eson, 2 w, Field Dlagooas d. hiet;las. w
Dab ILy, d. ID. Perkins, "A Baird W a N,,,,sa y q
Pa l. r. ID stockton, G. MeKeever / z sii,l 0' T. n
Mi9oIe y, T. SeAtoni Jrs, * Duncan E. M Hudson Ar
ming, T. Wright, J. Witness j. s. TidbsS q n Oen'
q; Green, r. W. Johnson s. b. HolsbDI T6d ne,s99
Arthur ] Roy, Q. a, Ayod d b CsIk /, II a. M 1G
shad, j. h. Reynolds, j. MelRtOsh Infant " - a '"e''
Resigaa' ioas.-BTevst MeioIs D. H. McPhail D. # ma
81 l. Gouverneur Brsvs "a Lieut. 81 ROSS s55gs Leqt
q. MePhail Assistant Surgeon J. Walker; PaymssteI q
Defined Assistant Surgeon J. H. Bailey decline. pro
Deatfs1Blsvet Major Generals E. P. Gaines and w
WoHh faptaiHs n. w Huntel Edward ea5 aud Leslie
7raaslss Lieut. j & symmes 81 i,s A foaR Is
dnance % Lieut., ], Dehulsey, Of 1 Inf, 70 "a Art
% Lieut. Q, Smith, Of g AM 70 ID Inf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

DS5- Il is not often that one meets with such
songs as this from the Knickerbocker:
Confde " ave In Providence, for Providence is kind
And bear ye a. lies changes wi calm tranquil mind
Though pressed and hemmed every side has faith and
ye' WIN through
ForiikA blade o grass kespsiss ain drsp o dew.
we've been,
Grief lies deer hidden in your heart, tear flow tSom
your cen
Believe it, Tor the beEt and there's guide
for you,
FOfilka blade o grass keeps its ain drap O. dew.
In lang lang days simmer. when the clear and cloud
Refuses diap o rain to nstue pHEch' and dry,
The genial night wi balmy breath ga Vesdue .prng anew
And lka blade O. grass keeps It's ain drap o. dew.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

DROWNED ON THE FOURTH-Canine SagaCtty.
Tie Buffalo Republican says son the fourth of
July, Mr.. Alexander Wintemuts, while attempting
to swim across the Niagara river 20 an island
called Strawberry Island, when about half way,
lost his strength and was drowned. Mr. White
mute was about forty-two years of age, and the
youngest of five brothers, residing in Waterloo,
Canada, opposite the Black Rock. He leaves
wife. There is an incident connected with the
death of Mr. W. that is quite affecting, as it ex-
hlbits the strong attachment and peculiar saga
city of his dog. This faithful animal had accom-
panied M. w. in the water, and was the means of
discovering his loss and the recovery Of his body
by his friends. The dog, from the moment his mas
ter sunk, continued TO swim in a circuit of fifty
feet, bowling and barking, for about two hours.
The continued cries of the dog uttered in the most
pitiful and lamentabe strains known TO the race
attracted the attention Of neighbors from the Shore
who at length went 10 the dog, and recognizing
him. concluded, from his sorrowful cries and earn
est manner, that his master was in the water This
proved to be so on searching, his bodywas found
within the circuit made by the dog, as he swan
round and round. When the body Of his master
was taken into the boat, nothing could exceedsthe
expressions Of joy manifested by this faithful ami
NAL, which, quite exhausted and feeble, was taken
into the boat along with the body. We do not re-
collect 70 have read more affecting incident ex-
hbltlng the strong attachment and real sagacity OF
the dog, than is shown in this instance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
com -.

G- large supply Of GOLD PENS, Of eli the esIabrassd
makers, Eanging IRON
One 70 Eighteen Dollars
For asls. Wholesale and retail 81
GUINNESS B co
Desleu in Fancy Arieer, Celia Pens &c.
Jyl2lmadp ~ CAnr "a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

GREAT WILL C4sE,-The will Of Edward B.
Phillips, Of Essex, Mass we believe, is before
the Supreme Court of the State, being impsached
by all the parties in interest, except Harvard Uni
versity and the residuary lsgaiee. The amount Of
property involved is about million ofdollan. The
will bequeathed in usual form 100000 TO Charles
Amory and Chas. G. Loring, in trust, the in
terest Of the same 70 be paid in quarterly install
ments to Charles Beck and wife, during their lives
and after their decesse to Abby S. Beck and
Theresa Phillips, his sister 100000 to Harvard
UniVersitya as fund for one or more astronom ical
observers, OF for the purchase Of astronomical in
struments, as may be thought desirable by the
College corporation $4,000 to Charles Amofy
and John H. Gray, or the survivor; the remainder
of his property, and all bis personal effects TO his
cousin, VIM Phillips The heirs at law who con-
test the will are Mss Theresa Philips, sister Of the
deceased, Mrs. Professor Beck Cambridge, the
mother, Miss Beck, daughter Of the above, and
Mrs. Salisbury, wife Of Edward +. Salisbury, hall
sister by the first wife Of the father Of the deceased
Mr. Phillips shot himself about year after making
his will. The will is sought 70 be set aside on
three grounds; because il was executed on sun
day, foF undue influences, end because Of insanity,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

ington papers publish an official hist Of promotions
appointments, transfer, designations, deaths, etc,
in the army, since the list published March Is. We
condense them briefly, as follows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
MORGAN'S ITTERARY DFP0T
BAO HAN 3 PLAUB,
Adjoining he Post 0Biee. Ns,0 Orleans. Ia



~ At the above Essbliahanani may always be found
BOOKS OFsEVERY DESCRIPTION.
Consisting Of NOvEIs, HfsroRY. BIOaRAPHT scrnaI4.
nc, COMMERCIAB. GEOsRAFHleAL and m EDlc1L YVoRrq
A lsO-A Complete Assortment Of Siationsrv.
Together with all the principal Daily Weekly NEWsPAPERE
and MAGAZINES.
Country orders for any article IN the trade supplied Forwarded
With dispatch. Books mailed. Rremp attention paid "a any ~
ordered By mad. Foreign Rocks inpaEtsdte qlipI.
J. G. MORGAN.
Literary Depot, adj iaing rs Post o. NV 0rlsans ~
RS. Complete h re lirainal
Publishers hludghout he unioa supply Of he new uor q
ilEt aiilluad- tea sm2lDs Lc.M
MEDICAL LECTURES.
~ University Of Louisiana--Hfsaisa Dspartmeaf
GoufHe 70 s4e- The LectaEsa 10 hls in.tunon viii
Commences MONDAY Nov r. and eqnus four laauihl
FACULTY.
surgery arm Stone s D.
saeinisy .l - s.lel - D
Qhssen a Dlasaies q Women and Children A. n csuas a. d
anaio1ny 100000 y NedlsFhnvpt 4 y.
r1ssoogy and rstaogy ~ Huns 2. p
Detuonatlator Of Anatomy Ashluers
Clinical instructions vii Be given dny b. The Profess
tanse wards Of The Charity Hospital and ~ tAe Anpshtre.
atiye Surgery very beng FURNISHES lza
TENNIS.
llcketot eaeh ..9ls
eket q fFAcal Anatomy 10
AatIeasailon rec.
hipenl- - > .s9
s lylo 4mdeW GusfANUS a. MOTT, n q, nsan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23
:. What A pa COL 2 mqrnarsd he enragsd

1
What an old fool" murmured he enra0ed
wife Of the cOmmiasaFV.
Sir, many thanks for your COMPLIMENTS said
the sage. femme but / can only repeat 20 YOU
what told the olilceTs who arrested me-~that am
certainly the victim Of some misapprehensiOn's
What charming Voice what enchantine &C.
cents" exclaimed the commissary with admffa-
ton; her voice is beautiful soprano sfoqato y
Sir, do not know whether my voice IS a So
rano Or contralto, replied the sage femme, laugh
ing, but beg yon to allow me % DEPART
Are you indeed in such haste 70 leave us ~
" All mon Dieu it is not / who am in haste
but is the gentleman who accompanies me. II
you only knew, sir, the object Of my visit to Folk
stone, You would never forgive yourself for having
thus detained me-"
" / undeFsiand-your de5ut-n
!" am not going TO make my debut, SIR
we know your talent, your agility, your sci
{" i i only the result Of constant practice" re-
T" If ysu would only, Madame-I am about ma
king very bold request--if while we are compel
led to retain you in otir presence circumstance
which We Al once deplore and rejoice at-if you
would have the kindness to give us a specimen Of
your art"
" What do you mean, sir q replied the sage
"That you should try your marvellous art
You are erazy!' exclaimed the Dogageuse,
pulAsStsitls AAtO 2 tpat VI AaubHtbAs
Madame !"
What do you wish me-
Madame''
tell you, sir, that am sage.fenmei You
have but to write to Abbeville to verify this
There you will find full length portrait Of myself
over my own door"
* " Madame" cried the magistrate harshlY, THAT
the theatre has It's licenses and talent Its pFivile-
ges, am perfectly aware but you strangely abuse
your advantages; you insult the majesty Of Justice -
And without leaving his seat, the magistrate
penned the following dispatch to the government:
{" Monsieur 10 Minisfre ;--ln accordance with
Your orders, transmitted in dispatch numbered
4321, we caused to be arrested yesterday evening
near the dock Of the Boulogne railroad, tho young
and illusiriOus arfiste, Madame Ugalde Beauce,
who had clandestinely left Paris for London. After
short examination her identity was perfectly sub
stanated, notwithstanding the proiesiations Of the
prisoner; who attempted by one of the grossest
fables 70 blind the eyes Of Justice. await, sIT,
your final orders, TO know whether | shall retain
the celebrated prisoner here, or forward her TO
Paris by the first conveyance. win not conceal
from You sir, that if during her sojouTn in our
town, Madame Ugalde could be prevailed upon to
give concert for the benefit Of the poor, it would
be marked event in the history OF Bouogne.'
Some hours after this, the far-seeing magistrate
received by telegraph the response which follows
" Madame Ugalde has not left PART, She sang
yesterday evening in Ie Caid You have made q
mistake. Release as speedily as possible the pool
woman you have so enormously arrested"
The unfortunate commssary, mortified and con
founded, protested that he would never again be
caught in such ridiculous affair."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-23

BENSON, Hoasa SiFn asd osaaalcatai q Ils1s
- Err Elitdf0r If WGqal gad ssfaalt Ne, A.i Sann
eHeot, CsPpolis l.siayslis eqaaie iva u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15
The ssuifaIO springs.

Al fIalH ~
~. i 49,, ~ = "a ..,,.l u, Ill ,,,.,in, ,,,rs !,
-, ~ ytrcirio ro.,,h.t with tbr ,rurfal nr.,,.
-. ~ 49,. rhlctn Innr,h,ra Throughout the COUNT,
" -. ~, h.I,.rtb,, ~ r,yapr. uil Il. mnrh n,,fc
-, III nm, !, ~ ~. n,,t,h,r r,-t7ti.u ii
80 80. J,.nc. IL m, j. an.,a,lluy ,pu,.t.g
,,.t.cti, natural M ever, lniyiJgat H. !oo.
$50, M, ,lac,. N -at-Iy ,4fn. tNr - 8fs
.,u sI ,,,,.. ~. - ih.nrLipl ,,tr.tt,t IL.
- - ,,.-, ,,,.. l,t,t h.,I ! H., \, !, b.t.
s go, " 80, III -. j., ,t,..,.- .,..,,4.
?" =. I'LL I'D ,g,, Il. r..,nn,rn,,,4 -.,,,it,. H..
-, IN ~. ,,,.nti,,, i ~ nuhlc md s,r.,u,t
J., ~, MIN. ~ IN, rLni.,, p,if,t. 4. NJ, Hl'r
gtJ0 MINERAL SrRlSG situated NJ INC uYp.s ,,a
- u.rxl,uLury cn,,,,,y Va t;vu nI.. Sonil ii ~,
RIVER ana seven we.i oi tue town of Ciark-ylt I'll,
tnnlr powes az tins water 80 potent ~ impauHs
ana yrcr Ia ihr digestive organs ana IT, digreC gua
u.s 81 Ell, mi IN purifying and cleansing The blood
can hardly iai, Ia brace up and f0rilly the system
against The usi,Iou- approaches rms prsrfols
lady We are ,uld thai whatever gives tone ani ri-
~ Ia the stomach bowels and skin aud btln.s mt
NAV and harnonion. action, The innumrfable s;mpa
,n., ,r,.anns Ia these organs are The brs, preysu
t,yes 10 choIera Snch is believed 10 be the effect q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15
For the Enquire

CANNOT FORGET THEE.
When think of The past, when doled on 'hee
When mi. fond heart was buoyant and ioVe'
thee SO free,
I regret, but 100 late, that we ever had met
Bpt thine image, oh loved one, IN try TO forget
Whenever meet thee shun thee and sigh;
I would not again catch the smile Of thine eye;
For whene'er l see thee my hearts heavy anc
sad,
When think OF The past, when twas joyous art
glad.
Nav time haste along 10 stiae and blast
Fond hopes that I've cherished in days that nave
past.
Oh. leave me, remembrance" ard may forget
That hope, gentle hope. still clings 10 me YET
When last did meet thee, that soft hand OF thine
I clasped il "with fondness" in this rough one
mine
YET | felt deep pang OF silent regret.
And erieved al The heart that we ever had met.
YET, when remember thai naughl here below
Can remove my hearts love that TOR thee don
flow,
| feel that the star OF my hope is moi set
Oh, caunot forget thee | cannot forget.
RICHMOND, June 4lh, l649. JAaUEo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15
To the Editors Of The Enquirer.
PErERsBuR0 June S.a, iSf9.

PETERSBURG, June S:h, 1919.
Gentlemen You will please insert Ihe annex
ed extract from an article III March (i1i9) Nc.
Of the Law Reporter:
EXTRACT.
1--WE have already spoken OF Mr. Williams
sudden abandonment OF the profession ne hau
chosen (ot the iato) and which he was SO wei cal
cula,ed 10 acorn. The account given Of ms, IN
the July No. OF tie American Jnrist 1887, Is his:
We have also understood that his resignation
and retirement from the Bar were occasloned by
an jndiepity, real or supposed, received from the
late Judge, who then presided IN The Supreme
Judicial Courtp.
"How that may have been we know not nus
with the ardent temperament, keen senst:veness,
and heightened, honorable feelings OF Mr.. VIII.
Iiams we can easily conceive that ne would no!
willingly subjec, himself 10 the hazard second
time of an indigni,y which he might not repel
and could not, with propriely, rebuke as II de-
served. The bench, in this respect, have an az
vantage over The bar, which generous nine
ought 10 scorn 10 abuse To lawyer Of JEST
and honorable feelings scarce any thing can IL
Aic, deeper or more painful wound than rude
ness from The Court. Neither he place nor Tie
occasion luslihes meeting such an insul! in a
way gentleman has The rienl 10 repel rudeness
and Inc only alternative ordinarily is 10 bear the
indiepi,y in silence or 10 abandon field where
courtesy and respect fail 10 command the same
in return"
esteem the passage beautiful as Just.
PUBLIUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15

"A >horl time SINCE we had an interesting con-
versaion with an Intelligent gentleman. ant a
close observer from one OF The New england States,
who was an old traveller having visited every
STATE IN the Union. He expressed 10 us his SIN
cere conviction ,nal Virginia and North Carroll
ma possessed decided advantages over am Of The
States, to all persons who were DESTROYS Of behe-
lunc their condition b. emierating, either from
the oil or the new world. That 10 any point Of
vi. w-ciner i'll regard 10 gsogra pbical position.
climate, or Suil-to II. meicha NJ, the manuiac.u-
~, the farmer, he professional man, and the
HccnaDic; there was 4 better and wider field
Tor enterprise, than in either II The thirty States
which al present form the Confederation He
was utterly surprised TO Ind SO many citizens
from these two States disposins OF their fine farms
and comfortable DEMONSTRATING up their cid
ties and cndearing associations, and going in
pursuit OF some newly discovered Ell Dorado
which generally resulted in disappointment
and disaster. He assigned as reason why
there was little immigration to these
States ne faci, that the means and Ia
clities OF approaching The interior and western
portions we're so lew. But j. was his opinion,
50 sure as day follows night, that j: wa newt
Die, and the period Vas not distant, whrn here
would be an immense rush Of popu!alion, both
10 Virginia and North Carolina; and tnai, sooner
or later, an enlarged system Of internal improve
nen,s would be adopted in both States under The
influence OF an enlightened public opinion. lie
further remarked, that The population OF the
Northern and New England States was becom-
irs 50 dense, especially in The large cities, that
they required ebow-room, and would be COM
pelled 10 find an outlet, in search OF better
opening for energy and industry. He thought!
that The more Northern Of the Southern States
would be preferred by these emisrating swarms,
net only on accoun; of their intrinsic advana-
aes, but in consequence Of their superiority over
The more remote or frontier States in ciyiliza-
lion, morals religion, health and The comforts Of
life.
These were the views and speculatons OF one
who had every means Of judging and arriving al
correct conclusions. They impressed US iorci.
bly,, as containing much sound and practicable
good sense, and as suggestive Of reflections wor-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15
THE SOULS PASSING.

1.-THE Souls Passing" is The tile Of a louch'n
poem in a late "LondUn Anthensum." a hui
ba nd is looking upon the scarce soid form oil b
dead wife:
Take her faded hand in thine
Hand that no more answere'h andy;
See the eyes were wont TO shine,
Utering love, now staring blindly;
Tender hearted, speech Departed
Speech that echoed 50 divinely.
Runs no more the circing river,
Warming, Frightening every part;
There i, slumberelh colo forever
No more merry leap and start,
No more flushing cheeks 10 blushing--
In its silent home The heart!
Hope moi answered TO your praying
Cold, responseless lies she there;
Death thai ever will DE Staying
Something gentle, something fair,
Came with numbers soil as sl1mbers--
She is with HIM olheiwhere.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15

bred =, iiippunca, South tafolina me fr,iirnce j
Col Singleton on the asth llltmu, Slrs. kEBECL
SINGLETON III The 9th year Of her age. IN rrco. iu.
the event which removes from The sphere ii her duiir
n person 70 worthy of esteem and much rstrem-d
friendship may be allowed 10 otter 10 her -loT IA
tribute ~ a tender grief. she was the dan. II II,
Coles Of Alb-maiir sounty,-a family distinguished ~
The history Virginia and hcnorsd boih ~ publ.> snd
private life She viii be long remembered y ne cf
Gle ot numerous and grateful friends, wbrr she hsd
81 wonh!y the duties belonging Ia The rnlneh place
that she occupied IL our society. WIZ IA V h1nrHo
lsnce that needed 10 incentive but hr p!risair "td
ing good wtlh unaffected pisiy 'it sought no reward
tul The love al her Reieeme, ani WIN : maturity u
GOOD sense and moderator OF rnind nat nad- her
duct an example ~ al re relations ~ W. she hds 'r
a Ihr world name nsullird hS rrPfoach aud g. hri
friends the deep aad Solemn feeling = Writes never 4
lr erased from tnsir memory.
Died - Brunswick, on the lst inst, Capi WILLIAM
RASri Postmaster II Diamond Grove aged . cal
TAR Il was 4 soldier of the revolution, aud was pre-
IN, nj The siege oil Yorktown. He wa- i WORTHY
,nsuhcr uftne Methods; Church.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15

The LONDON Times in commenting upon
he l,te disturbances in Canada-haS the o-
lowing paragraph:
nThe rebels Of 1887 were patriotic ant hon
orabIe men compared with their present oPpo-
nenrs. The former fought for Tree and equal
institutions the latter for The ascendancy q
faction and race. The true rebels are those Of
ls49. and now show how unfit they ever were to
govern, By rebelling themselves the moment they
cease to be paid Tor obedience"
The Montreal Herald OF The 9th Installer
Quoting the above, and denouncng the Times,
as "he mighty Bully Of Printing House Square
-indulees in The following spicy slrain
al We could Tor moment believe the Lon.
don Times spoke the deliberate sentiments Of the
neope OF England, in the above paragraph, We
should have no hesitation rs IL. the course, which
every man possessing one drop OF British biooi
in his yeins-one spark OF British feeling IN his
hosom--would unhesllalingly and Indignantly
adnet. What, are We 10 be told, al this tune .!
| day. after all the sacrifices we have cherTluiiy
made 10 maintain the honor Of The Crown and
the supremacy Of the Mother Country, when al
| lacked by an International iaction-the descen'
dents of those VINO owe every political privilege
ney seek 10 abuse, IL the courage and bravery
| of our ancestors, who made them lreemea
aeans, their wils-are We 10 be told that, be-
cause We will not consent 10 be taxed 70 pay
/! the losses, Incurred by those conquered rebels,
that all We seek i !he 'ascendancy OF faction
and race"-iha' se are mere greedy metcena-
ries, whose allegiance is dependant upon our
nav! Lei the British Government assume such
lone. and we should Tell them 10 their faces, =
1--WE scorn alike your pay amd your allegiance
your power may, for time, restrain our limbs;
| bu, our minds shall be tee; and, We will hnd
means, in spite OF your power, 10 emancipa'e
ourselves, and our children. from SO degrading
| . bondapen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15
POETRY.
u the Enquirer.
For Inc Enqt"'u'
TWILIGHT MUSINGS.


TWILIGHT MUSINGS.
| walk'd alone, at eyentide,
Beside clear and placid siream---
look'd, and in lis depths saw
A glimmerag stars refiecnns oea'"'
look'd until the beam was LOST
As cross the sky cloud was driven
And then sighed, and then iorgol
The star was shining still IN Heaven
walk'd again, beside "Life's" stream,
Watching dying chiin al dawn,
And smiled, az on lis eye saw
A hope that it might sIill live on.
lcok'd until the eyeliis closed
But still walch'd tor breath Till even
And then sighed, and then forgot
The child was living still, in Heaven .,pc
Riehmond, June, lS49.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.

RICHMOND, June l2ih, 6 o'clock, P NJ.
Two cases OF cholera have been reported 10 The
Boara as occurring in this city during the pas'
"a hours, OF which one proved fatal.
Three cases have been reported as occurring
previous 10 The las, meeting & the Board, when
are still under treatment.
P. CLAIBORNE GOOCH, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board Of Health.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-15

The catalogue OF Emory and Henry College,
session 48-49, has been received. The follow,
ing is a recapilulalon OF the classes Of Stu,
dents. Seniors II; Juniors II; Sophomore ID;
Freshmen %; lrresulars 70; Preparatory Course
DC Total It's