davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

The Hawk.Eye very inuocenty asks, "is Iowa always
to be democratisi We yes, "ony little more
so."-GAZETrs.
Precisely what we said. The sooner she repu-
dates the probationary, she has hitherto mis-
taken for the "true grit,' the democratic and
the more whiggish she will be-Democracy and
Whiggery are Identical.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Col. firz HExRx WARREN, ID Assistant P. NJ.
General wall please accept our thanks for Congress
sional Documents.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

The omcers OF the steam packet DusUauE will
accept our thanks for package Of St Louis papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Mr.. B. WOODS, Clerk Of the Highland Mary,
No ?, will please accept our thanks Cor package
Of late papers,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

We clip the following from tho last Iowa Statesman
BRoKR INTO JAIL AGAIN.-James w. Harding, who
stated last week let Of Jail here the night Of
the Gath ult., resken last Sunday night, by Sheriff
Griffith and posse, At his house. When he escaped,
he crossed the river in ski went to Carthage, Nauvoo,
keokuk, etc., and returned home last Saturday night
James Slater, Who escaped the tme has not been
heard from 10 yet.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14
The Great Question.

The Great Question.
The following extract from our private Cores
pohdence in Washington, under date Of aist ult.,
will be read with interest
"The great question Of the Union is the one all
absorbing The old party divisions seem to be bro
ken up. What may be the ultimate issue no one
can foresee. . Ihave no fears. The sober
and reliable men Of both parties will rally around
the President. Disunion will be quelled by the
moral power Of the great National party with whom
the integrity of the Republics above all smaller and
more unmportant divisions. General Taylor is the
man for the hour. Firm, resolute and determined,
the first overt act of treason will be met IN the
spirit OF one who has sworn to support the consti-
tuition, and who has the courage to preserve the
fidelity Of his oath. California will be admitted as
State; The other Territories will be left to form
Constitutions and come into the Union In the same
manner. This much 1consider certain.
"Col. Bissell, of Illinois, made to-day the great
speech Of the Session. He took most decided ground
for the Union and opened on the South as they have
never been opened Upon before. It will have great
infuencein the Free States"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

Boatmen charging from $40 to $l5 an
hour.
We are happy to observe that there is
no record here of any loss of life. In ad-
dition to the above, the Alta California
gives the following:
When the Senator left the entire city
was under water, boats were navigating
the streets and carrying passengers from
the second stories Of houses. The only
means of getting about was by boats, and
every imaginable craft was engaged in
navigating the streets. The ridge of high
land, about two miles in the rear of the
city, was literally studded with tents. and
human beings were mingled with alright
ed animals, who had also taken refuge
upon terra TRINA. Suttervile was over
flowed, but the fort was still dry. Mum
bers of small tenements had been washed
away, and the front Of large brick build
ing, hear The new steamboat landing, had
fallen in. Dewey's Hotel and the City
Hotel were peopled like bee-hives, and
passengers were taken from the second
stories in boats. Many of the inhabitants
had taken refuge Oh board the shipping.
On the 9th January, an act was passed
at the capital Of San Jose, and received the
approval of the Government, "authoris-
ing loan of money, to pay immediate de-
mands upon the treasury, until perma-
nent fund can be raised for the purpose
The sum to be raised is not to exceed two
hundred thousand dollars, and for time
not less than six nor more than twelve
years the whole sum payable at the pleas
ure Of the State al any time after the ex-
piraton Of six years.
The following is the latest intelligence
from the mines that we find in the papers
just come to hand.-It is from the Placer
Times of the 9th January:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-03-14

easily happen with Illinois or Wisconsin. We
should then be compelled to arm ourselves against
each other, or, admitting that new confederate,
were established, each would be compelled to pre-.
pare to repel all assressions from foreign powers
as well ~ the other confederacies. Each would
have ts separate laws, its peculiar tariffs, its dis
tinct officers, its army and navy, and thousand
other establishments, At an immense sacrifice Of
national wealth; and innumerabls vexations, now
unknown, would naturally result from this novel
condition Of things.
us impossible to suppose that there would eveI
DC momencs peace after this Union 10 dissolved
can never DO accomplished without war ; and
wnen the hrst drop shall be Spilled il will be the
iouns Rom which rivers will INCREASINGLY flow. Il
Will Be fratricidal war, the duration or which can.
not be calculated, and whose horrors no Imagination
can conceive. 1t win be without parallel in the
worid's history. new page viii be written in the
annals Of Time, and oil its characters will be- al
blood. The end viii be the usurpation Of militia.
~ chieftain, and the establishment Of despoic now
e.. It requires NO spirit Of prophecy to perceive
this. It 10 law of necessity, and nature. Mer
may blindly hope otherwise, but, il we have no,
public virtue enough to perpetuate the Union, w
may b sure that we have not enough, without it.
to msintain our liberty long. II we have not little
forbearance now, when 80 little will secure TO VI
such inestimabae good, with what consistency car
we hope for more. when 30 much will be requisite
for our safetys 1--we have NO charity for our broth.
es, can We have any for our foee II we disagree
when living under the same roof tree, shall We be
more friendly when occupying new positions, and
al cur interests are adversep
OtAsr naJions have had their rise and fall, their
vigorous youth and their premature decay, and it
nsy - possible that we are destined to run the
name career. Yet it may truly be said that none
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
p,CIMONn ENQUIRER.
rur CONVENTION.


-, e ,, ,,,,e Yesterday upon The proposition "
- ~ - ., ,,e Isl January (namcd in the resoietioh)
~ -. I,. 90 az to await the reports oil Tie t's'
" -. = ~, census assessment Sc. was deeply interest
~, ,.,,eis itself conclusive rc!ua'ion OF those
..e snecred al the ability of the body. We have rare
L. enoy,d richer intellectual entertainment inc pIop'
s,on far recess was sustained by Messrs Brown oil Pres
ION Tredway OF Pi,sylyana Summers "t hanawha' b"s
Of Henrico-and opposed by Messrs pnrkns Oh ii'aN,
Wallace Of Petersburg, Conway OF opot'syshh'a' e''' "
Caroline Scott OF Fauqnicr and Riyes OF frince
T,essrs Ferguson Insan and Jarney al londonh aoe
a few remarks explaining ih.r pos"nl
The speeches were gen orally marked by ingenious views
snd strong arguments well calculated 10 produce elect
Thourh sectional divisions frequently alluded TO- anc
some spcy words rolled forth pleased tn observe
that the speakers generally deprecated all such consioa
lions md appealed to the members 10 ACT with the spirit
yirpinians regard the interests OF the whole glorious
Old Commonwealth. However this may be- The whole 'oE
yenop as well as the large audience of both sexes were
even at the late hour when he spoke pul in good hn
the animated speech of friend Rves of Prince George wh
throws his whole soul tand may add body INTO the ae
no and with an honest and impassoncd eryenry HITS Is
and left-but all in the very hes. humor. We andc I" h
particularly because his style gener-and all eaini
the sincerity and strong which always charactez
him. We should nnginc that he il great upon the stump
ne is listened TO with much interest.
The vote upon the motion for indefinite postp"n'men'
the propostion was watched with great interest," aud IL wa
mnos.be 10 guess the result until il announced 10 io
and e. against the posponement- tscven members aos'h
W. b,re hoard roos oninons as The effect oi tins CLOS
vote upon the vote for the ltnay be hna'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT OF LAW.

The my in tho OF The Commonwealth vs.. H'iu.
horoed with receiving stolen rope reported BY l'
,rnan on the night Of The Sh, n being still hlaoe -
yree While the sheriff was conducting tie lnry o@n'"
- prisoner embraced the opportunity 10 gave ''h' ' '
.,o TAIL" Subsequently lhe y we've discharged ny ''
Iace after all reasonable prospects oi Hardy recal "
.hu,t spccc Of time had ceased 10 cA-i We are h''
ID records of the court furnish no case similar - ''
uere nh, prisoner in open court escapes from room II
b were some three or four shrris II e,ced degree
,,y,r,Jv hood certainly within our experience '''
ne men ror. and they will hang themselves; Tue PS'h
o.urcdy used his for n very different purpose.
, the case OF the Commonwealth rs. Johnson charged
s forging bill Of fading the jury was hung Yesterday
mining, however they rendered verdict 'i a'ania''
HE hung ury in the ease Of the Commonwealth ~ john
!, Blake charged with an assault on MIR. T. Nlngfeld
NJ ed On n verdict Yesterday aboul mid day Sentence
moths Imprisonment in Jail and fine oil 81.
ne Commonwealth Is. Joshua Avis, charged WIN ielo
niIsly shooting Thomas slave ot Frederick W"d'meye
a taken IN yesterday morning NJ an early hour and ar
and by counsel till late in the afternoon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
THINGS m EUROPE.

- -, ,,,.,, ,,,,, has again been pruro.hed 10 TIC
80, ,e.-ion Of great interest is expected, as
II ootical parties particularly the National ''
party Of Hume Fox Golden ana o'het ''oe' 'e'' " =
| wide awake. =. ~. s;,,;nr ~
m 1mu,it.,c nf Prrmanonre, VIII" nave paSsen woe VI
80 Minister Of Var Gen. Hautpau, for allow
inp one Of tho regiments o the army u u''e'
ian.I II .yve EulprrrGr." The Democratic party
IN ,,,r;,nous.y abstain from voting al my ui
tho c,i.ns which viii take place before the general cleo
| lion Of lS52 c, ,,
II was thnnght that the difficulties III t'' 0
| moi be- settled without lighting
r,,, scLlesMis licstcin there is nothing new No iur
thor movements have been made By either army IN 'he al
f ., preseckstldl the report OF Tie DANISH minister d
War aovs their loss bu, two officers ana one hha Cd
nr and 6l killed and wounded while that oil the enemy
much greater
| crm,, paper contains The following account 9" ter
c catastrophe which occurred at the place oil pilgrimage
called Nerrru,,, on the Wells near Portugal;
aAt one OF the public houses the pilgrims l' "h"m oc'
wele assembled nj NcIrgo sien. e n' !" fire. Ill., j
i,inknu While baking the fish the oven ''oN nv n'hl
,br inn wcfc number Of stables ami nafns' III VIZ" nun
Irats f the pilgrims repdsing, ana a'io "
in the famrs which mpdly through ..' "irhf'
~ anJ v,e tanned by strong wnd that there Vas la
,osshily o,rasnn ladders attempt to rescue sle IN
ayjLua Many themselves from me lolN "'' WIN
,r,,on limbs half consumed with fire, reached hhr and
h,hr with The most peous cries. Not single 'nEh was
in The pnce Scarcely half Of the pilgrims wee save and
these who have survived have for me mns' pu o' lnf
- The bodies of the dead found burned 10 elmer
II wis n night never 10 he forgotten
II is stated positively Tint KosSu'h AMI the oiher fun-
qo cxlcs nj Keu,uya have received permission 10 ftlre
from The Ottoman territory, their tenn OF detention haine
expired and most of these distinguished individuals vi ut
once proceed 10 the United States where appears yn'
tend To settle The Porte has published decree pe' ng
all foreigners in their service 10 resign no matter wnal r
creed This offers facilities TO NUMBER OIL r@-
gees wha had adopted The Mussulman hi'h 10 le'u'o
Christianity; General BEN il mentioned as being orenst
A. in incl st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
COMMERCIAL RECORD,


TOBlCCO--The market continues withou, ma.
change with active demand and much rnlness
steamer from England now brings highly favorable Aeon
and dealers III Europe not fully apurised NJ
sortness Of crops in The United States the last aty;
we may in very short time look for considerable adyan
in tobacco Virginia strips have already been soil il
English market Al fourteen pence steriEg.
NJ ~ MARTIN & ca
FLoUR-salas of Richmond ., 81 IS u 81 scsu,,.
81 81 as.
WHEATRei lao white los, very superior white ,lO,,.
CORN-Saes at 40 cents.
CORN MEAIs9 cents per b,,.hel.
OA1SI3 - cents per bushe
RYE-6S cents.
FiSII-Iierrings, No Cut ST 80; Gross 81 80: Msoss
No. 3, s. So No 2 IS 80: No l. 81 so; Shad s. 81 q
and dull Tor all descriptions
l.AKD-Barcls !. 4 cents; kegs q 8S cents
BACoN-Sirgina cured hog round =. cents; Sija.
4 . cts; new Hams 10 cents; Western Sides e.
Shoulders % s.. cts: Queen City hams los. Msr,
firm and improving,
COFFEE--Prime l.agn,vra II n IL. cents Ria II
II !. cents. Market duh.
SGGAk-Por;o Rico Sugar e.. II cents, New q,
eans, G'. "a cts; ST. Ccois * as. cents Loaf donyi
refined II cents; single refined 10 To-. cts. S,o,,
light, and held firm.
M0LASSEs-New Orleans 26 80 els: Cuba 25aS
SPIRITS -Cosnac Brandy Sl,75 $685. Rochelle 81 q;
80 American proof 33c; 18th proof 50a55 Apple scarce Is,
Richmond Reciied Whiskey p cents, \ f.. Rum 50 o.;
AS-lnlperial 45a15c per h.; Gnnpowdcr Is llO CT
Young Hyson 30l15c; Black % a 90
CANDiES-S Sperm Candles - 10; Talow lOal2; Hall.
Patent ~. Adamantine IS 33c per ID Jact sons pa,sr
II cents
SOAp-Richmond and New York 81 d..
RICE--Prime n l cts.
NAILS 3A ctr.
SOLE i.EATHER-Ilem"cs tanned, good l5. ali :;
damaged Halls ca.
IRON Pig Iron 81 10 30. according quality; Swe
500 pc. ton English Trc"a"r Richmond manuiactofy
90; Tn Country BaI So 81 according 10 quality
STEEL-Amelican biis:rrcd >llO per ton
LIME-Sl l2:, scarce.
SHOT-5a cents per To-
COTTON--l2a l2@ cents
PLASTER-S3 Is from Wharf, 81 p from Basin.
SALT-From store 81 65 from wharf 81 So scarce
FEATHERS--32a3 cts.
SEEDS Clover 81. 15a5 50. No Flax in market.
OILS-Sperm winter l20 -. e summer ll0a lljci.
ssh lie crude 81 refined 6o d. linseed SuaS3'; Tanaers
5l2al5 per barrel.
HAY-Northern, in bales. sales a, so 90 cts.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Oc7. 81!
Cne al the scales bring 80 IS TO 50, as In qualry
IIogs-Ner 81 10 s. 81.
Shcop-Nett 81 Is 10 s3-quay being rated.
JACOB SHOOK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
NOTICE

NOTICE thereby application will nr the
President and Directors of III, Trelegar Iron Works Company,
The sliscii, a nrsc.iai
hundred ai fy la given by sad c"mlany. sisnel BY
PredeH. dared Nav 1870 payah u
ae 10 the order Of e. w (poch The
having been lost this notice given conformity law
made an proTided. r. b. GO3CH,
Sov. l-cwST Exc. 9f {. W. coocI. iscii,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
MEETING TONIGHT.

The adjourned meeting c Tic friends Of thc extension Of
III, Central Railroad Covingon will DC held al HE IN
cianpe To. night The expected speeches oil many uis
eu>ed gentlemen from the West, and The Importance ~
Richmond of every great altery IN conduct the Hau' INV
travel of the West, will undoubtedly bling together 'as'
4 inf. audience
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
MiRRIED.

MsEaru on the morning 81 Tuesday 2h Of October al A.
bury Chapel. ,lInlon I the Rev Mr. Wheewsli 1lIAD
DEUS FOSTER Esq the Hln'.e MissIDu SA
l. BURTON. al this city
Vt Cily papers re.Ic1i e. To copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
GREAT Union MEETING At CASTLE GARDEN.

IMMENSE ASSEMBLAGE Of THE PEOPLE.
NEM loEg, oar. 30 ) O'Clock 7. M.Ai This cg:y hour
cy is IL nnotun in preparation for the Great
MON M-- Meeting take place this evening Cast
GARDEN those taking part in which comprise the vr.y bone
and sinew populationlhosc prominent in the
mecial manufacturing and mechanical interests, with the
wealthy nfincn ii aud patriotic ut al classes n society,".
The list OF presented in comparison with those VINO
known Oppose the objects oil the nccring present
striking contrast, and from the manner in which party
politics have been disregaed bv those who stand forward
10 sustain M Constitution and Laws ihcr. no doub
that the FONDA ion will be laid this evening for Grand
Union Party that will sweep the various llnacil oanza
lions OF existence. Ii i. SAID that this mcnP ia but
the STEP and that permanent committee o safe
Is will ha Immediately formed extend the conservative
moyemc al throughout The Union.
Already qGe !rong of people moving in the direc-
,a Of the q ,rien aad much interest Is manifesto
know how many VI the distinguished speakers will be pre-
Mr. Webster will either send letter be present,
delegation 10 in prescn, the invitation in pei
SON. and il is said that should his hen,h permit he viii bt
present and address the meeting 1t still uncertain we
Their hr is or is not in The city
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YoaH, Ocr. so, 5 y. Mrhe lhronc Castle Gar
sion and great is the pressure TINT many Of those within
would gladly make their escape better has been received
from Mr.. Webster which will be read the meeting Among
the speakers James w. Gerard Chas Conner William
VI. Eyars James Brooks Edward Sanford o sdcn Ho,mn
aud James +. Brady.
The enthusiasm tha prevails has been eXceled in
this city. Ii il the first demonstration of The patriotism
the proi: in opposition tie anatics and will carry
ienaiin into the ranks Of The disunonstS. The Hon
Jmes Brooks, who stood mp nnniuy the Union has
been received with unboin,rd enthusiasm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
NEW YORK MARKETS, Or. 80.

NEW YORK MARKETS, oc!. 80
Flour .enlns firm with sales OF Southern som 81 g.
10 S. per Dbl
Wheat and Cons remain firm NJ former quotations
The Cores Market il very bgoyanf untcr adycrs Of
frost NJ The South and 1860 bales sol cent per IL
Improvement Miidlne Upands nrc II. HH. New
Orleans Az.
Ton.cco--Sacs of Tnhacro have been ,a5c nj, fl rrp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun. !

Search for Stare OrntrsSearchers Disappointed III,
Decentralization Arrirai dr..
EosroS Der. 30.Thcodore Parker and other members
Of Inc committee of safety wen, through Of the
Of The United States Hotel in search Of persons supposed
b. in pursuit. of slaves. They told, however b,
The nr"piienr Tint sucb conduct would not be allowed If
The Hoa-r aud politely invited 10 suspend opera
lions and attend 10 their business. They left In
fev minutes
Messrs knight md Hughes who arrested da vs.
ago Under percnce disturbing the peace has,
left the chg this morning. but have since concluded TO
lnain
Geo Thompson the coored abolitionis. lecturer who
aed much excitement here in 1885, has arrived In The
steamer Canada.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

BALTIMORE MARKETS, ocg. 81
FLorR- 500 bbs Howard Street Flour Were sold to-dS
at el 1J City Mills al 81 Gc
No change has taken place in the price OF Wheat
CcrSWhite Corn sold to-day al o0 cents and yellow
SO 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
or HYPOCRISY.

I.,r,rd, ha, ri, forth i'll tho New OK
, If Commerce several conclusive N'"o'N ;,
tive slave LAW, and most r'"'r"' "Ppe''' 49,
:, ,berii people To sustain The '"hs'''"'''" ~
w One of these communications WI" 'e io'"'
In his last No he places The agl'atois III "'e ''',
6x lie shows thai, in the pres nj o"hS'''","" -
y,l H.. clause that gives universal suiase 10 ''
whites, uiitou, qualification ''haefe' 'u' ',"
ancs sh,c.es The lgh Of suffrage Of Tie hd"s' by re-
nu,np ,hr,c yeas residence the freehold anu '"e
Of Notwithstanding thousands oi bia'ks
IT, u,,cneJ w,i,er ihcn proceeds I" sho" up '"ese
monk pbilan,h. opsir in the following style
uN, ~, lcnen Ah,uiuni-s, before YOU 'Hn conn ,
that in ,ht social rolatens IN me ''"u,'.'" ,nnld
tI,cts ,rc ~. uaon equality WIN me "iii'' > ,,
10 v,rr fhIaninopc cndeavofS phl 'eih On e -,
y j. ~ u. Do moi dispute ihc domestic relations "i
vnnr s;tb,rs urril yon have Perec'fa your oan
van HAY, called Contention Ia make NJ" & thr,n h,
and FIR fs b!acis from Asc ShdcI!tS thPose" hI I'M,
anu acr vou get laws passed y! @nch ie.
sho, hov, ;hr pisiles g. NOV dft3 10 Hip "
,nl,d i, ,Lc militia serving on GrteS, piesiihs u ,.
-, and elected as iscislitor@ 10 make You ID"
ben and no, MI them should you have ne ahac ~ -.
~ vnur re,lowciiizcns OF The Son-'" nahe Md' "S''
their domestic relations to The peru III o' .oa If ON
No,, IL, ~ ,uin t!o tables little suppose so i ,;
N sna,nd States in which the blacks maze sh's Whie,
are dInird 10 them in this State should rae an b
,,, -, and So, Ia DESTROY the harmony Cow IN, ''s
'sds' ." li ,d LacL ri.;.tns because we VIII no. ~
i, hon, n vote as they d., enroll ihen 10 "u ,
nor ,,r. ,L,l In the jurgb oL, nor be onf , *
laws for our !huHtS W
,h;n ~ ch jmpuienl interference in what co. h.' con
corn ,hn, thousand tines more impn.eh. a., , W. Sn
n,cssions o tie abolitonis;s upon me en, s 81 ~ ~
M io,errrence NAV be attended win feaT!ui eo"'
aucnccS 49,, fj., ,,oeis of naliy VIII
dop,r ,u, ,tc blacks n your oTn door :" NV r.
"D ~" nader which they inbo} iou need not {" Sd IA
N a~ tsrna Nae Mrico or ttah you nave n
rnne 10 hunr near your tesideS Make 'le o " I
own State FREE, before YOU make IF"f'oS i f cnurr
r,rts ~, u,s oil whose soil, climate anu lace ~ ~ -
render such interference unnecessary. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
FfttthtH DH5' H1"fN't"s " '
,n At f.,.. - ,I,, u,boJi., chur.h

Iayer hv Rev Mr. Carter of The Methods, Church
IN Clerk read the loninal Of yesterday.
Tar CiI>lR presented Id the Convention communication
from the Editors If he Richmond Nhia declaring them
seys candidates for the publication nj the Debates Ne
On motion of Mr. WATTS laid the table and ordered IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

HOWARD ATHEN .EUM.-Miss Davenport commenced
her Engagement under The encouraging circumstances
he house crowded at carly hour and We were paas
ed see large number Of bright eyes ineny watching
10, the appearance tho Boston avorte She appeared
in her greatest part that OF The Countess IN Sheridan
Knowles Love" When she came in the gentlemen rose
mcsse and she received with tremendous applause
Bouquets and weahs showercd upon the stageh s
waved canes ra,tlrd hantkerches doued, and some
elapsed before the business of the could proceed
Ii was real hearty Boston welcome md did soul goot
The play well put The stage eni Miss Davenport
performed hex part she only do it, She called
at thf iai Of the cnstan and enthusiastically appamrd
Rpcfyn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
MAXINE JOIRNAL.

RICHMOND, Nov. l-flGR WATER, = a
ARRIVED,
Schr Splendid, BonnelI, New York
Schr Richmond. Dearborn, New York.
Schr G.. Stra:tnn. Stgdqms, Troy.
Schr Memenfo, Terry, New York
Schr Mary Willis, Hoinghead. Baltimore
SAILED.
Schr Fair, Snedefnr, New York.
Srhr Chericoke, kirkmn, Norfolk.
S,hr Fardy, Travis Pot Wnlihall.
Schr Eliza Ann. Inscco, Baltimore.
Schr Eliza Fish Cali, College Creek.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
CLEMENT WOOD.

NY person who VII give Mcssrs Rcd Phillips llw -
tiot"rs Bishop Gori Cancery Lane o3on, Fh,ls .ni
information 10 whether Clement Wood who let !ncoa'hIrs
England about tho S still living aGi not, "hrre aGi
when he died. and whether h. has cii children -h. rt
pounds reward AMI -hI tls tie tye
II the SAID Clement Wool s family, hey frlueSiti
n"iiir. L. commr 'r address 10 The saIi MesSTs
Reed Philips, VIII" "! inform them something gfeas 10 m
.isLntagp
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