davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-21

IN SENATE, Tuesday, August l3.
The bill to make donations of public lands to actual
settlers taken up, aud MIR. Walker spoke at length
in its support.
I The bill was postponed till tomorrow.
The California bill was taken up its third reading.
MIR. Jefferson Davis. who had taken the floor yes
terday, addressed the Senate at considerable length
He stated his objections to the bill several grounds
Why, he asked, were northern men urging the ad-
mission Of California! 1t was not to promote their
manufactures, for California would be free tade It
was not to preserve political power, because the
North had a majority already. The only purpose
was, therefore. to commit an aggression upon the
South. II there now danger 10 the Union it was
because the North had acted unustly to the South.
and this the healing measure that was proposed.
The Inconsistencies Of the South were met with in-
diterence or contempt.
THIS wassa constitutional Unioa-and those who
attempted to overthrow the constitution. were the real
disunlonists We stand on the verge Of an act that
will form era in our history Al moment Of un-
ParaIleed sxcitement are shout do an act that
VIZ overthrow the balanse of power. Tho conse-
q0enoes could be foreseen.a = fsfa~Fsss
For his own part, he felt obliged to resss the meas.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-21

We devote largs portion st our to-day spaper to
BE- Procsedings q Congress, which viii s. fopad %
,e Of sxciiing and interesting chssncisr. s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-21
THE "HORNET'S NEST"

Wepublish to-day the Prospectus of the Hornets
Nest and True Southron ''-from which it will be
seen that the Editor has repudiated Whigism so far
the Slavery question is concerned and taken his
stand, boldly and unainchingly, on the Democratic
side.
The Editor of that paper has bat,led consistently
and ably for Southern rights from the first; and
firmly convinced he, at the late election, that
Gov. Manly was unsound upon the Southern ques.
tion that he abandoned his party nominee and voted
for David S. Reid.
We welcome him into the ranks of the friends of
State Reform and of Southern rights, without respect
to party; and feel sure he will have no occasion
to regret that he voted for David S. Reid. His
party may mark and prescribe him for his independ-
ence bat the Democrats-the true friends of Southern
Hghts-will stand by him and sustain him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-21

IN SENATE, THURSDAY, Is.
Mr.. Mason moved to take up the fugitive slave
bill, and make it the order Of the day for Monday
next, and daily until disposed Of. Agreed to.
The discussion the southern protest was re-
sumed.
Mr.. Hunter said that another paragraph, had been
added by unanimous consent Of the signers, which
was read. 1t adduces virtual surrender of the pub
lie demand. az another reason against California.
Mr.. Badger reviewed the subject Of the protest.
He historically showed how it was regarded by the
framers Of the Constitution, and argued strongly
against entering it on the journal.
Mr.. Walker quoted the protest, to show it imputed
improper motives to Senators. -.,js.~.
& Mr.. Hunter defended the protest against Mr. Wal
ksrs objection. ID advocated entering on the jonr-
nal. on the ground of axpedienoy. ~ /,
MF. Benton presented history Of the British prac-
tics. and opposed tho motion. tF,fs.sz fssz
Mr. Butler replied to the objections urged against
the recepton Of the protect. He also called on Mr.
Houston TO say if there was any truth in a recent
nswsps3 siatemsnt. that Gen Lopez had presented
10 him paper signed by leading soaahern men, ia-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-08-21

said that taken in the only and meaning which
1t could bear, it was sentiment widely differing
from the statement made by the Senator and his
friend. From the course of the Senator it would
seem that he was desirous of provoking something
else than an oratorcal argumentatve contest. II
this were true. tue Senator should remember that
the Senate Chamber was not the place proper OF
suitable to bring it about. 1t should be done with.
out the Senate. The Senator had alluded to his ma.
tive county, and had said that his lanquape wac
more suitable to Danton, a Robespierre, and Ma.
rat. He would say that he could never have realized
how those nen could have been carried awav bv
their extravagant fanccs and wild imaginations, had
he not seen and heard the Senator from Mississippi
who had just taken his seat.
The PRESIDENT said the question was on the a.
mendment of the Senator from Tennessee, and the
debate should be confined to the question under con-
sijeratien.
Mr.. SouLE continued. The Senator had alluded
to the supposed state OF public opinion in Louisiana.
and had held that he would not be sustained by his
constituents. He thought the Senator should re-
memberhis own account to the public sentiment in
Mississippi, without attempting to take care of that
in Louisiana.
Mr.FoorE followed in reply, stating that for the
justice Of construction placed by him on the remarks
made by the Senator he would rely on the report
which would be made by the reporters, provided
they were published as the Senator had delivered
them. He disclaimed any intention to provoke a
contest o,herthan parliamentary one with the Sem
alo!. Nota.ng had ever taken place betweeen them
"n.sn a could Induce him 70 desirs such contest
sHe question was then taken on the amendment
On, On n e igaHEY, and il was reected--ysas 20, nays
~ gAs.-Messrs. Atchinsoa. Badoe,.s Baynwe,,
Boil. Bsrrien, Butlsr, Clemmans. Davis of Miss;..
,sipfss dawson, Downs. Foote, Hunter, King, Ma.
lYulee-20 >ou'o' io'"ey. ano
NAs'. Me'sr'. Baldwin, Benton, Bsad>ors,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

claim, as worthy Of The false pretcncrs under which il r
into power and of professions which have been nvar"'
yolitet.
o. Resolved, That The Wing Administration o Ilic got'''
ien o this State il the ioiicralian ol ir s,- ." ''''
vaganrirs in The public expenditures, n various violate
oi HE tunsiituiion, and o oud and lavish pa
which have s:lniiAed ic course .. thr party, which, %
by dsscnson- in the Dc,noratic ::iL. brought thu Vi
ninistralion into power AMI that r nl resa ol The ''
and ,e character c The State dc,n,n SPECIFY return '
wis sale and approved policy o lhr Democratic AdIi
tTarns.
Il. kcsolved Tint deyoIrL thr principles and fin ai
or confederation, mindful nf The blessings Is -
cure! 10 ourselves and 10 mankind and regarding he c% l
"i all sections ui cur country members ~! CO i'ci
brotherhood cherish hc tnon Of the States 1" IL \
I'll our political covenant; and that we drrccar all et '
aeiIaons a the Noih The South calculated I" nli isS
sacred obligations 10 threaten lis prosperity.
As The Wi;g has endorsed Washington Hunts noni;ia
Ton, proper that the South should know the alfn an
which hc stands. The Albany Evening Journal CHEF Fa1n
ii Scwarisn, thus the issue made in Nc% Yak III
Hunts election:
WIZ BLIr The r. :itivr Slave law is n, out
rage upon the moral of the People The public voice
demands lis repeal cr essential modification. Bnt hcS can
this end he ELECTED Not hy I.ocuoco voies fo il 10
coioco M Than three Norlhc Wing could
be daeooned into its support while twenty Nori
iocouc0s their voices for the measures Let uS mi
We must rely upon those who will hnvra hearl or lc work
The sentiments Of Washington Hum this SUBJECT are The
sentiments o he Whg candidates for Congress. II el"cc
their votes viii tc found 10 conform the wishes ot lhe
People and hc obnoxious law will be stripped Of lis oon'
features
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

REMARKS or MR.. HOPKINS or POWHATAN,
On h;x amendment 10 tte first R,.on!ioa ~ c toEmiaee
ot 1hrf,sn O,i. .jh. 1880.
Mr. President: The Committee of Thirteen, tv their rcao
imton nov under consideration, proro, appoint com,
ur, upon ;c basis Q" rcpscscr iion, composed ~ hefe
members ih- Vest aud fIrif from hn East. Iy seh
un crn,ni.oa tie Committee ulst III all human pr"oa-
hiy caaaIy divided, and make no report whatever
Nay when eieater that this all absorbing question oil
the basis has lcn. ag.led the pat!r mind and - deemed
equally vital in The grand divisions o tie STATE, anu
dat every member has here il ner positive aEd
solemn plcdgcs least with f,. knowledge OF the opin
ions wishes and expectations OF HE constituents, II Is al
most morally csrtd thar the committee VII be involved IN
the dilemma have stntcd. Nor i. this supp"sitlon fairly
considered he regarded in any wise rs m pn'don np-
on the COMMITTEE For myself, di-cai:n, In all sinreiy,
any idea that either the Western Eastern innGrs oi ir
toi,niilec will he ar2rse H. making report ihey Mii
fail report. not l"caSc tiy M" """" ~ %, q" -, out
bccause they cannot agrts nNon f'p"!t lae n's'"
n,,hcra y. never aprre report tr rrtG tasis--
hc Eastcia members will never agrre l" one upon 'e ne
brsis-ani hus the Committee viii continue from DAY I"
d,v in circle as described by lc gentleman from Abe
marie (Mr. SoutaI,) Ending i'set ~ every adlohth-
men, inst where i, started in the morning. Now SIR,
ari for work aid for pmc'iral results propose,
therefore NJ once il the Committee should be equally
divided and unable 10 report I" empower ana f'''.c Wy
twelve Western members and tic twelve Eastern members
rcscctivcv To repcrt heir views ani conclusions 10 'he
House, an! that the House Shall soon as may be alter
wards resolve itself into committee oi The WHOLE 10 lahe
.e said reports considerations Is course Oh proceed
irp avoids all discrimination bctweca tic aeihands oi Ie
Z isl and West and presents them t. the 'ioue upon e
soe platform of eqnaiy and right each ivisioR haSns It's
views presented with all the argument aha s''iSi' %
b, mon can prepare. cannot conce"e Vaild oo
lection 80 this amcndmcn and but for the aeci'n Malolis
i, favor Of The resolution OF the co'nlte' as H'aiIsu
L hc y,ie uron The amendment oi tie gentleman rom
Rc,mond Clr Stanard) and the cn:at.c appeals, on
Iiiren quarters Of tile Hail. Ia tlt stern lioy 10 r'
every proposiL modify II. even ~ iie IN Ae.
or dot,ing au should apprchcnd no oi'cny "'a'
; ~ ,s Jn,ian PM after scin@ anG hearing what We
save confess have but lii'f "'e & o 80 an - INV, h
ri,bour farther remark submit it TO tie judgment OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

Mf- Nl-" yesterday Resumed his seal IL the Gouyan.
'' aid G!." s"ar eloquent r;rnrky il rraa /, ,i.
i"lfY "f Ni'sinia, upon RESOLUTION O. enquiry o.,.
:" ~ lilna Il, -. II sane rr1,son iiI g.:oia the
''"'''e- oi ii.c West TIE question i"n the lei.
''s 81 The resolution 10 t!c proper comntec-a subject
N"'h w c"he'''c I" m too ify Ia cal! pl. much discus
S:'h Me'sr'. Taylor HaIts irf4s', Lyons :nI l. II.
'i''l took afi III tie in;l' sting ,.,bltr wc in.. a.
'"f"i '' '.'r.IS -: iic Question: The soii,n w.s
inndy Il.! "n IL" iahr ;,r h. ires,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
lfi"m rl,r Pl;!4,l,li.!ia Penn yi.amirr

- !nitApELriitS Or - 1850
ear S--Ih" ease %! li,n:y ;asicrt wl,n was arrested
III is city isi week under In recent act Of Compress ram,
mhiy known Is "tlr Fugitive Slave law lhe ,:f. uf
Ia Kind which ia" been heard before Justice of the Sl-
panr '''a' Tue "pl"ns oppressed by the t'"t:t ia
l'oh ~ ll' r".Hi!ic'n AMI operation vi tin. Act have
bn very in.'rccIiy reported rI the iup. nnr, If r,
r.e leads me I" hcpr la ynu may find il convenient and
aaerable 10 yof~. 10 pa" them in proper l,m for pub
lnlion. 'N' f"'
TIE 9th Section Of The Act contains nroveion t,, 81;
nAih Or hearing under he let im me frsiimynv nj ns
"gSd i"sare be a&mW.3 trdeace" It las been sup
lsti lal these words prohibit berson who may ~, r
!a'' aud c!aied rs fugitive nln Introducing any e.;
ioy whatever before the Judge Commissioners in hi.
Yr defence; so tha negro may be arrested in State
reGdcrcd and sold slave ul Iii. on the uu.unno.,
hh OF kcnipnrr, although hundred Witnesses NAV i
es"nt 20 prove tal he is free mani This absurd ounou
reras 10 great extent and hrncc il should bc matter
surprise that The ignorant part of our free coired
oaation encouraged b5 The advice of bad men are found
eniy IL impr their lives by open and yioen resist.
lncc Of Tie law.
In the course Of your observations in Gannc,s case
understood intimate vary tst;nrtiv ;at ,i oI.oI
lIggc ia fa!He 10 fl md f.ir ksgrar If he il abl.
~ competent testimony, contradict The testimony Of liz,
tlinan-o Prove that IL owes hin service OF ihi, h..
ia far understood Your opinion Ia be- that il i. hi,
ooth;cd right I" 10 ard !o clear Gnrv of r Tudge or
Commissioner IL hear and properly weigh the testimony
ar he may otr The ppin was not directly presented
rdscJssed but seemed 10 be conceded llat The wois
the Section Which have referred TO- mean otiy that the
ihgsL fugitive sha b. admitted as witness or him
ILL.,
Mhon il is la'lcillv announced that The Act cannot opc-
Nc general o0iiry -: The free culocd population -;
North That gives IL eyety person claimed rs fGgi-
w. all the rights which the wrii o habe1s corps secures 10
hn and ahrdeeS na ht whic h. lawfully be-
fc tie Act was p:aSed hr main II the excitement
Airh now exists on the subject viii pro1hly BE- removed
These general "cws ii the construction of the Act link
tr I'll Sustained hy judge Kane aul Yourself on th herr
o. al GIrncS and may be desired for The sakr ci
b. t,nsunn ho pa7li peace and public justice th.;
pc opinions witch y"u have perhaps informally expressed
bay 90 ini:i n more perfect and authentic form Than j.
fSend III ie llos ana unsatisfactory fep0r; which has
zen published aE, vrry respectfully. ynurs &r.
CHARLES GIBBONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

The Wig returns to is peity warfare, WIN the itme'
which few DAYS AGO formally renonnced for what il ter
med 'moc important pursuits" we zee nothing in its ar,
tice Yesterday requiring further notice at our hands, and
ere perfecv content la little controversy where
now stands The Whig continues TO approve of Mr..
Washington Hunts position before the "hig party Of New
York. and Of the Union We on the contrary still hold nm
or National Wings by jo;nng in the Seward movement
against dc Fugitive Slave la@. We stand upon the po
nov deserycdy ENJOYING the confidence of Mr. Fihmores
administration either the repeal the essential uo, m
cation Of the aw will destroy and oush! to asG e M M
achnen 10 the Union in The South. sif' lu's % - hi H. ~
e.acn.al notification and iere9,,,c I'nounca % nun,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

We have before us. admirably printed by Mr. EIyson,
address Education and Literature of Virginia. deliver
on the 18th June 1885, teforc the Literary Societies
Washington College at Lexington, by John R. Thorn PSI
Esq., editor of the Southern Literary Messenger. has
glance satisfies that the committee in asking for its
ication fully justified in pronouncing it livery a.,
classical and eloquent. We ngree with the Republican a
Mr. t. has done ample justice 10 his interesting thcmn
this eloquent and Instructive effort 1t Is admirable
duc,ion abounding with of scholarship and gemo
fancy and containing wise monitions TO tho youth usrn
q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
Photographed for tie New York Expresz.l

WAsHtHGT0N, UcT q.
The Presidents lady and his duly installed in the
Whi;. House The White House and grounds have been
greatly Improved in the way Of health aud comfort since Mr.
Fillmore occupied the mansion The Join; Military anc
Naval coaEcnion this II Tie National Hotel 10
recommend certain questions connected with the rank OF
these two branches of the public service. .
There ia nearly full Cabinet here now Messrs Webster
and Crenden ite latter win his an'!) VIII return very
carly in November.
Mr. Hoge the eaos of the n. .. Bulletin, hns accepted
the appointment Of Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury and
will be here early in Noyeh'!er.
Texas has made draEi the President for better
defence of her frontiers from indian in"asion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
MARRIAGES..

,,,,rn nm W.nesday u,ofrnc the Goth nsant BY the Rev
80. !, ine Rev l. PRcAR. ol DanVIe 10 Miss JANE
:: ~. =, E eldest dluqhlsr NJ the officiating clergyman
Na.,,p AZ Eienea stafford rouny the 3d inst by the y
Tiwaci Is. AicEmsc. HENRY X SoH"Ai' 10 Miss E'iIAD
g. daughter Jonn L. Chili. i.'l.
MARRIED on 2; instant. by Rev Mr. Tarpn M H. b,.rof
Manil D.ewry, Esq, oi King William
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
- - #=-
RUNAWAY IN JAIL

" Is c1mei, 70 hc lal f,ni!co aud
w c Nicial, Long. the North Carroll
:. Angcat. Soa Nego Nan "In II Edmund. twAo
III. recr Psrram; lie ahJui ~ yeats dark
.,,e L. inches i:.h has las len md d
.s .yy cew his iet speaks quiek when ;ksn
"a committed 20 Jail blue Jeans light Mu"ie pants
tah ca nera he free. ani Is csii,Id The county
s..s Tie hereby notified 10 Ii" ai no
lg ,le-r az. lake HIN l.. VIII 0al With he
- l;,-. PHILIP 7. WINSTON. -. s.
rotW Randolph s.1rii a.a JaiIo: o: lIei'o county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

r.,gor AGRICULTURAL ADDRESS, Edmund
IALDo of VIRGINIA. viii deliver the annual address az
Ruhn inow % commence in Easton, Md, the 18th
The ca'r manr the premiums for fair there are for the
NO. farm s20 for second best si5 ior 'hra oes'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

We understand. from IN experienced Farmer on Kappa
bsnnok river that the crop has met with new enc
mrthat the gasshoppers have attacked II ana ea'en
inc esioua - - ' f Fred. Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

FLORIDA estimated mat Mr; In Caoel' sl
m he elected to Congress majority Of about II a5O ,So votes sn
TIE Legislature viii be 'nS sy he House it il is no,
;.,t,,LI. NAV be tied.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
nANOVEK ACADEMl.

;Hi!E secSs ;h- School VIII Commence the l"h Of NJ
venhs li and continue the last vi jay. ISL N.ceS.
iosieuel the iirst All subsequent
ii: q on.li duration, besihns he lsi ol October SIN
i'm a.. d! coy.vances tho Iayo:-se Depot Rich.
.isn Ere road only a.d hall mile. the
A;4fty.
T.asss no4r an per Of rsl aud hall
LEWIS VI COLEMAN. A NJ
Tae o tl subscriber is Tayiorsvie. Iiano Va
l..u,I,f .il.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

nREcERRiNG not 10 cnn,nna ke"nig Pubic House am
.aNp.s sell tho EXCHANGE HOTEL. in Daydion Tie
-l,cs a +. IN good repair. HI! well iU:i:i he'd.
Th s!. and bcal o tins Hotel Strongly recon-
mn s p..y t.c favorable eration oi ever: lcrspn
l.,,sel 1, ,Seaaa I;ou.c OF En'cI,anmcut
m, t-.,- he literal and posses cisan Before the frat
n neN year.
Il i; the SHE br made pracli;ab.e All per-
- purchase requested their earliest
rienee the premises ask ' further information
rnrrsst-n i.n, h ;he si:scliter ANN l.. RAiNEY,
A. iiStl.p Eyccu,.iN Of PtIlp Kduury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT OF LAW.

The Jury in the Of the Commonwealth r. ThonsJ
Hardy charged with receiving quantity Of stoe a'pe
finding il rather knoy casr could mol uerec on cdici
on the night Of the Both They Consequently Locked
mp till yesterday morning. and being NJ that time ill I'M
able find either Nay the sheriff tga;n took hem IN
charge. At last nd,ces their mental condition sas the
same 'y the way, we understand thahcre rop eno3f
involved in this 10 hane .!ozcn juies,
The Commonwealth rs. John II. Bike charnd with 4
fconious assault Mr.. WingGl. wislhe first c,se a.en
up Yesterday ard being argued BY cop.s ill O'CLOCK =
NJ, went to the jnry al that hour. Thw, aso 'aGcens Il
disagree," shared The same fate Of The iardy Jury
The Commonwealth William Johnson chaged witt
foreng bill oi adng was next taken up The rEumen
had closed nur last advices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

4 moi on was made in the Convention YESTERDAY to ad
lourn untl Jaatary to analc The imInn' in
formation 10 the census &C. 10 be Communicated by ht
First auditor. The arguments for anG against the motion
strongly enforced by Messrs. Prize md Chiffon re-
spectively TO tow time for delibora,n the motion was
By large vote, laid on the table temporarily.
There 10 doubt that The p,ope OF Texas nv
voted Ia accent The proposition of Congress- Thus cnd
one OF the questions os dangerous 10 tie Union
The musical irmamrni of New York ]; lit up by ano
lher shining ght-signora Parod the prolegee and pnP
of the gigantic Pasta She is handsome in figure and face
hos voice OF great power, and though their style is yer
different is said to be well worthy Of rivang Jenny Lind
her claim TO pubicavor She will appear in "Norma OF
Monday right: at the Opera House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

NV YoRx ocr 2e-Mr. James Boxen mas aesep,ea YDs
,bs Wing nomination from the third d'Iret IN Nv" o's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
/ ,rEACnt:,, WANTED.

4 n 7
%Si sm.oy ~ .,a- yea gentleman to take
t..e si:. c.Esc.i chna. S,iiasicrv :esn"huls o
nan. cu, ;;ea thoroughly the English
i.4 ite- .tn.':ires. Mathematics n hr rt.iulroi Let
iiI ezsr te s,hei..r IL cnr vile. viii be
It, ,i 10. JAMES NEWMAN.
a., ,.r,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01

n,,, an Monday. es instant Mrs BERTHA H., vie Of F. B.
Weisiger.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01


rs y,saia The on The ri,er called BRICK HOUSE
a lou Hundred an, eighty hvr Of h. land. par o
well ,n.be:el ana hundc. OF low sik'n grounds
81 = w.h ash :be rae which , sub cirr resides
-s, iour hundred with quantity ni prime pune
y,rv convenient, The That ct.i. RiGHiS condns
u,asi and a." nc parce OF pine w'i ZACH o The
i.r suric Mi, good ami all urca~S! buildings 10
n ..y CO n.agtat,c Any ar," c;ci1lon cen
AZ hose w.shn. pIrclac Will the premises which
shown a any time subscl1rr Nj. AiUe who RESIDES
. Blck House : - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
REPORT OF THE FIRST AUDITOR.

RIcmioSD, Oct. q, IooU
Sir. In compliance with resolution Of the Conven;,1"
adopted on the 18th OF this month"; requesting me . 10 70 fur
that body within what probable lime VII! De aDe called
for BY the several resolutions which haze been 1v ha,
The Convention and directed Deg leave xev
my that subject must, al this s i.n which those
calculations and tabular statements are 10 m odyancs
collected would be icnIt even 'fsn 10 ~ - hs onyen
no@ " t% bu hs ,y are ali and is p0s
ble for me say when they wl os @ eeern Districts Of
Virginia have Willingly offered n's uow being taken as the
dsss have thought das possna eeos
ASK only ior me Distinguished for fear Of getting no'h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-01
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,rrlisHEp DAILY AND SEMI.wEEKLY,
I,nIlAM T.. s. THOMAS RITCHIE, Jh.

L VI
n'y pa,sr dollars and \; :he fate of eight
&C, - shorter pcrod than year For the Semi
ti ,ars per a;i three dollars ir non,i
w'hs,rce be pad in he 9s, emi,e by naii post paid
a. .,i,r. .er amman the end oi The
-, ines ,iis Office he reunited per mail gon, and
Rom notes. The The Edors hc i.,'se u oh 1T
i- nc sg The poa;agc ol sisIe rr.
rs a. account ;he II Is the accumulation c postage,
~, husluess, which operates upon Editors
,Ne's TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ TIE DAILY ENQUIRER For hl.een incs or less first IN
anA succeeding iGaeition ;wen. Cents
ti r,c week, twice week, or l;ee times week. thirty
- 1ai ! Sa csnt- 49,, $780,
a!versenie.is greater cisleNcrpi Lottery
Aat'n''rS Who are charged i"' i"!a G"p'r m'iu
TIE SrNlWEEKIr fteen lines, less .ser,Im
-. Tor ,ath Continuance 81 Gents.
,,, !ance must ~ accompanied with the advance pay
',.es :liy rrirrsces. I" t,sii,c r>scnian.
- A. & anil Marriages ilom the co,hiry whenever the
- f,, " III. unknown mus be authenticated by the
, ~ he .,ras,c. tie ncichh rina they viii
& fl,ar Every measure ha, h"s been taken 10 prcyeid
ana e,lxres has prove here, uliavailg We must
IN, a, such the Communications heins
~ the p,snastsr ,.rt"n he back Of IN
Gad tihaS u T"Epec', .x,e,d. sh: Hne
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