davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
COMMERCE OF VIRGIN,
ELECTIONS.

NscoSsIS.-Chares Durkee James d. Doy. h,h
Free Sellers and Independent candidates. are rp q,
10 Congress fr IN he frs and tn ID districts If " i
sin the former by 800 IN jrty aud tie latter by ,h"
1000. Mr.. FaSiiw, Demncrai, is elected in tn. ssc
district. The ID, mocrats will have a la.pe maio,, ~
The State Legislature usual though somewhat re1ca
fo last year
MIcHIGAN Ebene ger J p nniman d (, ais AL, a.
Buel in he lst District by 100 IN jry and ] semi
K Williams Is 'lee'ed in The ID District. and Jam,s t.
Cong'r elected in tie 81 District l. succeed HI al,
:. Bingham, VIII declined a re elrction. All Nh,,,
lLLiNois.-Wat1n Nal"nv, regular Orros,ior
pledged to repeal. succeeds Wentworth Opposition,
Campbell regular Oppo, ion. pledged to repeal. src.
ccfds Baker. " hig. ia'e., regular Wig, surc,el,
lauis, Opposition. l'mwniug rpu " biz. succeed.
Richardson, REGULAR Oppo>mn. Twenty five m, u,trs
of the Less'anre heard fl m, showing great Wliy
gain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14


YOU my felow ri zens # 1usesio have kindly tea
defed NE. Accrpt genlemsn lie oi my hl2f
respect u Il pefs nal rfgfrd.
Painfully, am your ubedeo servant
WILLIAM u KING.
The following is the conclusion Of Mr. Hi
lard. letter:
.Cahf,fnia was admitted into he l'oiun vi h the
boundaries arfeed upon IN lie convention which formed
tie constitution Il that State. ed against il, adj
tnissisn. The bourdas nnci ieo large for ihose u
-Inele STATE. espeitly ofsn SITE cavedng our whole
Pacific at siuth uf Org II. hteat plucsl rnns'len
IONS. in my Judgment. demanded SUM mod flea lon #
h. Terms npun W ich hpt State admitted into the
Utisn. 81 lar The peculiar interests Of he Son h
Involved IN he question: il seemed 10 me 10 he per
cily e. ha they would be advanced by the adni>-
sionaf California nh It's esenl limits. To have organic
ed aie upon the Pacific would ONLY have in
creased the dspropo ion against u.s. fot do not believe
thai slavery could have been introduced ltl either Of
ihem. voted against the admission II he State, tut
do not h s'te say that rerog -ed he right Of Gun
gross 10 admit to * ndr II as nnqut storabe. II
mere question of eAredIency. The rignt Of the
people Il every SITE tsiahl sh their form If gov
efhmen ard IN orlanlze then in-fitn ions they
think best il pett,cy clear. aud the southern people
haud he the very last 10 all hi great principle 10 be
ques tlned have never opposed il, and cannot be
made 10 do s.. It is great popular right, which lies
the onndillon Of or wh le phi zeal system recognise
this ght as bologiog fully The people Of Caiif1
nil as II beorgs Ia the people Of Alabana.
II Is far more important 10 uphoH The great princ-
PIES Of the Government Than ii Is 10 succeed in am ton
pormB struggle So iong keep these ~ zee
shall be able 10 MAINTAIN FIRE government, bit irhcn
They ire iod sight o Tie glorious poiticm system under
rhich lire uiHgo do,cn. IN this rapid survey If The
late measures OF Congress, ask yon, gentlemen do You
see any hrg wllah would Justify the people Of the
southern States in resisting hen7 Is there any ground
lor fev"lntrni Is The tine come for The brow of
he only great republic vii eh exists earh?
"lhe other great measure adopted by Congress. that
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

eNreass The finished canal. uighf have been inside
sinking fund, and As The canal prugfes.d II. sinking
fiud would he increased until the c,aarie Of his
great work; VIE would, together with the slaves
have been sufficient raw back the 81 o0Dna0 azstL-
it'll he greater naft f the nteesi annua IL drawn
10 carry the wo,k
" til this sfsem difficulties would be overr me.
which rudsr iia If rt3rtBcs would he mprac'ic, bic
ftr Tho want Of fund for af,r the not amouni f It's
received sNrredrd the annual expenditure. II would he
merely question II me and Of e. st. Tor Il Tue net
amou1i II H'l-. WHEN the canal reached the Ae3hsny
exceeded $40 100 ihe annul estimated rspsi dturs
vh ch a. ceuainy would hav. done and II thtee yeas
were required 10 max the Necessary tunn.s The
nua expenditure being less han he annual income fr1m
talls he company. when the tunnels We're hnishej,
would be- richer than mhsn these tunnels wefs epnmenc
ed and the SINE state Of hngs would c3nliaue mil
- COS summit n
Blu /. too at f. that c.mp1ny NV II l1opl this
syseml hink 30. fr ~ d.u the saie could BE- Ia
dpced adya the nerrs.ay (0nd. 10 purchase
iborslod men. and by ha haudng ita resources hesr
saves might BE- supported and pay all otlef necessary
2 Expenditures.
The same syssm might he applied Ia Railroads. wit
be exception II h. eost u the rail-. Take ft example
ia, Nrgua and f,unes.ee R,ilfoad. Tin grading oi
u HI 10 an satisfied m'sh be done for less than hall
Will upJrf the sy.irm OF contracts. ii nsgra mon
were pun hasad Isl - he funds 81 lhs Company
would sif, lie ssp-ndutr. ani tn h'st W. hundred
he urg-es rnrebss d. frNccpt such nj lit be re-
lared Gr her paftcHlsr services pui companies
" n shfl an1 prudent as,n Ia supeflftend aud IN
them yeat they would he gond maslns, and
al l.l lcswnR tia tad. n c, large saving the
yst,m If CONNECTS; aud nj III" expiration uf that time
heir value waad he nhled h. the company he same
- sem ~ ght be a8fsIs5 carpen and black
smiths; ani when lhe company had Sufficient funds iur
he purpose, nePr mighl be purchased l. do par o
le rNr1v4tun Il Iock aud earh, mil The rod
.mYeted. when large numb'f VIII be alw Us required
"a Lorp IN relai Ia work At the depls in aiding and
lulu1dmg the and IN cutlng wood and ocatug il
where II may be wanted fr tho Of the steam en.
tfu,s
| have selected the Janes River and kanawha Com
psnv. sud the Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad Cemra-
w. u apply he which induce 10 prefer the
= ON above avneaed because ans sioekholJe aud
laye IN addition, direct personal interest IN each OF
htsr cumpinfs.
10 c,nctiyol | vi say. 'hr aienily ds.ire t. see
uch Improvements constructed, ~ viii fully dcvelope
he aguc ,'iufl and mineral resoutccs If til. my
stale; bu, a. tn same time do mo- wish such ac
uua ed d. 1T as musi uecossauy cause excessive Taxa
ien ~ the ui'gfaretn aliefna i've, repudIaton.
The sy>tct#l propose. will think. obvlaie 10 some
.xenl the danger al these evils, aud such.
mend It Ia ca fetian II the various improvement
,anics aud To my T. ow cilizrns. NJ.
Amherst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
SLAVE LABOR-PUBLIC WORKS.

We e-publsh, in to.day's paper, communca-
ton on the subject of Slave labor, rs applicable
to works Of Internal improvement. When it was
first inserted in this paper, it was not at the time
the writer preferred; and as there are those who
coincide with him in the views set forth, and
DESTROYS that the policy advocated by the VII
ter should be tested, ii is re-publlshed at time
when tsthought the proprlety Of the scheme will
be properly considered The write. is gentleman
of experience, and has gwen much time to the
study Of this and all questions connected with
the Improvement policy OF the Stale
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

INDIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENrloN.-
The Convention of Indiana for revising the
Constitution of the State, which is now in ses-
sion, have adopted provision making the Legisla-
tive sessions biennial. The proposition to extend
the elective franchise to free negroes. has been
rejected, there being but one voice in its favor;
free negro suffrage to the people, by very deci-
ded vote. The prohibition of negro testimony,
WAS carried by very strong vote.
OF the propositions yet to dispose OF, is one to
prevent free negroes immigrating into the State
1t is urged that if Ibis class cannot exist in Slave
holding States-ii those States are compelled to
protect society by expelling them from their bor-
ders that similar considerations of preservation
to society in Free States, demand such pfohib-
tory law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
Independent oflhe North, by encouraging H.
manufacturing interests.
NOVEMBER, Iii. lesn

10 The Editors ofthe Fnginian;
Cent mem avail mys If of Your general lind,...
10 call the ateali,n of men # science (Chemi.
lariy) to the question. 'Nhy is 1t thar The Fl u, f ~
II chnond CITY Mills stands The voyage so much L,
Southern climate han that from her plac So,
think he has been investigated. aud il i on !,
vast imp rianre II the commerce of our country w
could find ma KIT in South American rorts f r as
quantity u fl'nF am s. as send TO English p,s !,
could send II sweet Here is open field for scis'.
TO work upon and will bring forth fruits that will
ward The lahourer Flour is an Important article of W
gira trade and The quality e what raised is ine,s,,n
every year. aud must find new markets if We vi
obtain good pic 5.
EOhhEpCE nL, ,r,p,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
WHIC RALLY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

An enthusiastic Wing meeting, at which five
thousand persons were present, came off at the
Plaza, in San Francisco, California on the 4th
OF October. The California papers furnish de.
tailed accounts ofthe proceedings, in which we
see many familiarDames, and amongst them Jos.
X. living who was one of the Vice residents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION.

II seems after all that the news under the
Postscript Of our last, was mistake The New
York Tribune elects Hunt Governor by 154, and
the Herald by 1000. The Journal Of Commerce
gives Seymour niae majority.
The Congressional Delegation will be abou,
equally divided. The Legislature will be Wing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
2O2 774I,

OF these roads in the Northern md Easern
States. making in the aggrega 7O2i miles: and in
the Suthern aud Western States thirteen the aggregate
length If which is 3,039 miles OF these roads there
nine lcsrpd in the slave States the Aggregate o.
which 's2,lO9 miles; and here fu teen in the nom
slave-h"ldog STATES, with length # 632s mil -
he average rates per mie charg' ir passenger
he former i 3 ID aud an the latter 70 and the
sg rates Of sag per mile all the Anne lean roads
3 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

To- Gov. Collier, of Alabama, has issued an
address TO the people of that State, in which he
declines to convene the Legislature, as requested
by several memorials, setting forth that the recent
acts of Congress rendert necessary. He offers
TO the ''hzons ofhis State, several important sug.
ges'ton' the leading one is to render ,hem,elyes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
MIR. BROOKS.


Just before the election, We published an eX-
tract from the address of Mr.. Brooks, delivered
when he accepted the nomination for reelection
IN the 9th Congressional District of New York
Though against his viii, and against every con.
slderaiion OF interest for him 10 continue in the
halls OF legislation yet he consented to enter the
field again. Not that he had any new theories Of
long hidden rights peculiar 10 man 10 uniold--or
that he sought an opportunity TO pander to, or be-
come the advocate of the fanalcism which very
often bewllderS many Of his section who, if their
talents and energies Were properly trained,
would serve their country with distinction. But
he presented himself that the Union might see
that the people he represented, at least, were free
from cher>hing those diSorganizing sentiments
which threaten to cndanger the peace and safe
ty OF the Confcdcracv. He sought all the re-
sponsihillties of the position which he occupied,
TO be visited upon him, if their sense of right did
not sustain his course in Congress. If he in serving
his country, was governed by that broad and mag
unanimous spirit, which encircled our whole
Union, and labored by day and by night, for the
settlement of the impending dilliculties-.if this
course was to draw down the indignation of his
constituents, let it come he was willing to sac
Irifce forever his political fortunes in vindcatio,
OF justice 10 all sections Of the country.
But our object was merely to call attention to
the extract which we take from his spccch after
tho olect;o, JJ,y ,obla 81 ,,,,,,,,;., J..
:, us
Posl'ion' IL should teach the AboIhonIsts that
communities governed by lust patrio,ic and en-
Iishtened sentiment invariably discard ,be;r do.
N''" vi uo-
On TUESDAY evening \ LARGE moot;,c fo,,
several wards, assembled to congratulate him
after the CHEERING had suhs;dod Mr. pr,aI,.
said
"My friends No words Of mine can exprcss The
gratitude ami 'hanktuloes, feel at this moment; and
ye. Is not lF the Office you 50 handsomely give me-
]
" o,'es NOW hPf's'n a,lVe IN ,'nGr''s may dare
~ 'g' y, MS county as well as Tor his own cons toen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

@S, }. Gordon Bennett, Editor Of the N. York
Herald, "as violently assaulted by thee men, on
the 9th inst, when in company with his wife on
Broadway.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

fost CNce.--The name of the Post Office
known as FANCY VIEW in Bedford county, has
been changed TO that of PEAKsyILLE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

Us mas""fN'
Again. let IS MAKE N eaf ~ {" Of what esea~aftaa
e7f T., ana "1So1f3. VII e 81 r'rpSry owning saarf
- ne pre- 'Fai 5 usasiH Fsd 60 'un'tsriars VI
49, his esinae AL hP II Inc 'vst 4 nfgro M n 3
sosp
tef~,i ,ef = MN. ~ ~
ms r rrr, IL ~
q tt'ng, ~ ~
Fed. ~. - ~
o'.f'~fi rag - IA
70 !. iHrl9. iag . ck-al#h', w. l. 10 ~
m iir c a ~ nan n ne va. SIpa ~
III eN'aFa'Ig ar &c II en''c Yards IS eansissftd
49, &c 1sN . ""fs 10 mzh-o'pN <h3 Heikaa2
- 2" N.4'' mn ~ eNei'A'e 4 ~ 1aia>' iaea
atftaf siuo t' ZHsa. md fNetf 'im VII est h csn-
Tszt aao'i t'f cents 81 eHae F'n'' o. esos. .ief
esf7feu'a W IN pan l 80 ia'i''s d .zut i
f e4oe Vs. i' Gems 4 Inc t'Nes' p'les nave we
aaN" ~ .e i''' - Ae 5asf' s'' "'9''lf - eftis
lac ecu ."A 'ef sksaAaAsH2 ION j. aIth3.d vi Il
ho'e Hlc'l W % 81 Ne "a sNp"N "' SIN isaif
ma, 81 iAai me t4is#sfe' ~ Gus" teIi5ta y
Az o. E'3 y" n.iHt5s -" "F - VII
b gffair 80 'e fAea'a "a = rh ir instance By
me e2ie J non haFe md 10 81, est 10 com
PAW o".'ns ~ 5 IL nj = SiOp pr shhnn-ai
loving -N W1 kiHE daF-t tie wear, a"i The rosi per
osN : = '','S''' = ~ N',.'" ' 80 W ~
- ,, =
o'".- ' -
W."
80,
~" mr.
o Nh""'' N'afIs5s = Is a'.N N',' e, an "a a
'"f.A"' '. fN''ta' = ..iaf -" ",''' 90" 'pe "a
a. 49, - '"'as e'al II ''''I' co. wa ~ mn ss0
p" ."V ''eo-
.," IT, '.''' Tar. NM we nave i'''' ~ =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN
LyNCuBuRG. NOVEMBER 1850.

%, The Editor viii be at bs post about the
first Of December.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

du tal ESh h1ioo In he held ia l. ndon IN My. 1851.
having i.su,d Ia The Governors Of he several Sa,s and
Tenn oi.s Of lhf lialid States formal rqnes that
They would nppnn cnl oomnltlee for then respective
Sulcs, that The ci zos Thereof might syess every iacil
iy f,- hr representation Of er various pr duets at the
rNh,.iou # he indus " genius and skill Of all nation
Ito e. werner upon due cnusIdoTati IN If the subject,
g%os # f duty to- all I'd the ''4%' ems OF Ns@a tie
Il, pcuds np n ha co oprrn ION of the E,acntiv,
prn,rlu emf, has appiintcl the , WING ramad ,e,s,ns
committee fr the lao 4 Nroln. to act In hcb,lf ot
uch ciz rs Il the State as NAV desire T. narcin,tn
IA the sad Fxhlb ton Of Industry. &c 10 be held in
nnJon to NAV lS5t-,ny number ,f h.. co,,,n,,too
who can he convened Al Rlehmond. t,,nstltnte am
roir C,, h,.,res.
Gm,lNilaam II Richardson
RIB HIaNal.
Cha ls ca.fe' Lee,
II~% yl I E'. i
ian Nh Cry Of Richm't
ri' u h ard
,I y ,..,. CO. of lIenrico
G. O Ioanhar.
JAMES @ b, .Gsr,
,r ILL., IL
1"". ~ ''','"'
~ II n u ,' ,,.,
VIZ r.,.,5,,'.l ,'.,n' ~ ut
,h, '' 1',.'l ', ,.
,.t, D, - ,rH
,"""'N ~" ~ N"'"''e'
- ~ -. - 49,
~, Al n,,,,1 p,', E",'''
N"' " p''"'t' "'"'''"'
."' :, n''9 Buctourt.
"'N w ''',
,C n''h 60,
~ F''
Sin n - Lynchhurg.
""'', >, ;, '. ~
,'",''N - '''sN w. : yn,
~, ","'a.l IL IL, y ."'"''''
".'p ), n s'. wv, A.
'h '.'. - ''e'u'Ie'"' "a"h'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

Steamboat .1ceidem.-The Steamboat Tele-
graph, on her passage from Philadelphia to Bal
timore, burst her boiler when near Newcastle
Delaware, on last Thursday II is asserted that
she was racing with an opposition steamer, the
Oregon Six persons were killed and nine others
wounded from which they will no, recover.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14
4 FOEMAN,s TRlBrTE 40 HENRY CLAY

We have been l"king ovrr says the LOUSY lie jour
nall the letters written by pr'min' nj Democrats, flends
OF the late Compromise, in reilly to invitations IL the
great Union barbecue at Lexington in honor Of Mr..
Clay aud those who participated with him in Congress in
efecng the Compromise.
Must of hes lie tiers besiow warm tributes OF praise
upon Mr.. CLAY. We have Published The letters of Gene
raj Cass and General Foote and their glowing euiosie'
upon the coun'fys great statesman and patriot. no
doubt remembered by readers. Senator Bright spoke
OF kentuchys sllrguished Senator and particularly
MS able and patti lie all the great questions
which have excited the country and engage the aen-
tn OF Congress al is late proracted session." The
Hon Lynn Boyd and the Hon. T. p. Moore alluded in
halterns terms to al who aided in the Compromise but
mel her Of them hazarded the mention of NJ Clay name
The Hon. d. +. Disney. the Dem cratic Represents
i've from the Cincinnati district, wrote as flows:-
Wash. Repub.
CINcINNATTI, Oct. Is, 1880
Gen'lenen: have the honor To acknowledge the re.
CENT OF your invitation to attend barbecue 10 be given
a. lexington IN honor of Mr. Clay and these Who par
ncipa'ed with him in The settlement If the great
questions which have poreulousy menaced the repub'
'c and beg 10 say that ii would nteed afford great
efaIhca'lon to be with you that coca ion, but my
og absence tom home and consequent neg lect If my
private affairs will prevent me 50 much enjoyment.
have ever opposed Mr.. Clay as a polllician, hut
cannot deny his merits after witnessing his noble ers
and the patriotic de voton which he exhibited in the re-
cent session Of Congress in behalf Of goruu. Uni n
shall retain my con, lotions in regard the errors oil
his policy IN those ma ter which mark the difference be-
tween the great PARTIES OF the Country hut cannot deny
t. Clay the mes Of a and patriot lie
deserves well o his country; did elqnence or pat
'Iorm viudea'e leir high and holy purposes with more
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

.nUgtond C0nrenfion.-rhis body was organ.
lzed on last Friday. After several DAYS baIloiing,
Gen. Chapman was chosen Ptesdentby major.
,ty oil one vote over Mr.. Howard, Nm Cost
johnson withdrawing his name,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

L. rss,lfel To ,ut st.a.t.d run ~ BIvtrp u. l
itat IN the excited # IT, rnhr NJ 81. We shhnld
~ n Ing which al y p=s bii add t. that tNeiie
rsnf = have n. appearance 4 at tiian Ct
or nearls against an,u,er - lave fe.pefiialf
10 decline tie in"f'' pubic uianfr, which troseh
YOU my felow ri zens # useso have kindly tea-
efed Accrpt, genllensn lie as urance Of my high
respect a Il pefs nal rgird.
EauLfll-n | am Y.u. nheaLenl servant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-14

"a wheoNn h4n. In tbs estimate have nrda no
slsaa"eof 20 i aid ov'is,e iog bIib tie fn.
e. Il 10, is fn4s9a. tn Oh wh e. rcq rss = mae'i
sesriue he sizra. q her me~ltfeal nafk vii
-'few. d'rals difference, br' re'h1rs mn h
mas1arv.
Again let IS make TO OF what esea vafiaa #
e7t h, and uaSonry vii 81 company owning slaves
- lie pre- fhai S usasil4 ps1 60 conrseHrs WI
hass his esmae al ap The cvs' nsgr5 mn At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-05
How to Use Gaano,

The American Farmer gives the fol-
lowing directions for the most advantage
Gus mode OF using guane:
As many of our friends will be using
this article IN seeding their wheat, We
deem it our duty to advise them, as soon
as they get their guano home, to intimate
ly mix peck of plaster with every hun
dred pounds OF it, and place ting ouano in
tight hogsheads or casks, until needed for
use-and furthermore, that guano. and
all kindred manures. should always be
ploughed ,n.--th I being necessary pre-
caatonary process, to prevent loss from
the escape Of the involuntary gases, which
IN such manures, from the chief elements
IN production. Guano, if properly man
aged, is a cheap and efficient manure four
hundred pounds Of it being sufficient to
sustain the crops of an entire rotation;
but il used without thu care necessary to
impair, TO it the power OF retaining its
ammoniaca salts, its greatest power will
BE- expended in the frs. crop.
We have from the first Introduction OF
2uano rs a manure into orr country, con.
tended, that to promote It's durability OF
action and economize its use, it should
always previous to its application, be
incorporated with some substance whose
affinity for ammonia were such as to at
tract, condensc, and give it fixedness, for
which purpose we have recommended
the mixture OF either pnlverlsed plaster or
arcoal--that, when thus mixed, thati,
should he plowed into the full depth OF
the furrow--that all topical application
OF guano We're InjudicIous and wasteiul,
as the heat and atmosphere, when IT may
be'p!accd on, or near the surface, are not
only calculaiee TO drive of the carhonlc
Of AMMONIA winch may be already form
ed but to hasten the conversion Of the
other heterogeneous matter found in guano,
into the ammonical form, thereby enconr-
agoS lis 'S2ape and consequent loss to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-05

A SOLEMN WEDprNG.-The Rev. Mr.
Barlow, OF the Episcopal Church, recent
" died at Chicago. The Chicago Tri-
bune says, that "Scene OF the Most touch
ing interest occurred around the bed OF
death, few minutes before Mr.. B breath
ed his last. His daughter was to have
been married tie next "Wednesday even
ing but, feeling his end TO be near, he
expressed wish that the ceremony
should be performed before his departure
and his request was complied with,
though he wasso far on his solemn Jour
ney as 10 be unconscious OF what was
gong on before him Ten minutes after
wards he closed his eyes i'll The light OF
another and brighter life. Thus were
brought together the two most hearttouch
ing events OF Iifr'-Death and the Bridal
On the one hand the opening and sub
lime realities Of the lfe that has no end.
On the ether, the most Joyous anticipa-
tons that can heightcn the future of our
existence on earth"