davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

where the digestive apparatus certainly does;
Can the grapes hav anything to do with
their queer contortipns2 "Heavensl" Jerry
cries, as horrid Suspicion flashes over his
mind, "The lcholeral The cholera, Dearest,
we will die iogether, locked in each others
arms!'' and Jerry sopght=to embrace bis lady
love; but she was sfro,lched up. believe the
ladies term il, AMI as he had assumed the
same globusar position, approximation icoulf
not be effected. and death had acquired an
other pans, from tllsir having TO meet him
separate.
fortunately for ,l,eh /. the Major had gof
his sleep ou some hours before, apd, becom-
ing anxious al lhf ID prolonged stay, set Out
to seek them. as lie garden was quiet,
secluded place. hellhpughl them most likely
to be there, and tllete he found Them, abour-
ing under the iniaehde not so much o. Io7e
as-ihe lruth musi out----an overdose of
grapes; and you kno " how they affect the
system.
A boy was despatched posi- haste after me.
fortunately ] was at home, and quickly
reached the spot. u reached the house, and
waslin'roduced imme Jiaiely TO The apartment
where both the patients lay, glance at
their condition and position explained the
cause fully of their disease. A hearty emeiic
effected a cure; and the firsi child of Jerry
aud Mary Wilson Was distinctly nlarked on
the left shoulder with bunfho OF grapes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

NisHr. - Might is beautiful itsAg but ST III
more oeau'ifui 10 associations. Itisnot linked
as day is, wi Ih our cares and tois-the bus
mess and bitterness Of lie The Sunshine
brings with il action; we rise in the morning,
aud ourI'as is before US; gnd night comes.
and WIN II lest. II eieaye sleep, aud ask
not OF Fea'ns I3rse'iuines$, cur waking is in
solitude, and our employment, is thought
Imagination has thrown her g!ories arsand
the mdnIghl -iAe orb Of heaven. the silence.
the shalawI are steepeI IN poetry. Even
IN The hear Pf crowded city, where the
moonlight fills upon pavement and roof the
heart would be 4oileaed. and mind elevated.
amid the 10 eiipess.sf nights deepest and
stIllest hours
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
Steam.

How wonderful are the revolutions which
steam hath wrought in The worIdl The dia-
tmo1d. we are told, IS pure carbon; and the
dream of the aIchemist has long been TO dis
entomb the gem, IN its translucent purity.
from the sooiy mass dug up from the coal
field. Butt If the visionary has failed to extrl-
cate the fair spirit from its earthly cerements.
the practical philosopher has produced from,
the grimY lump a gem. in comparison ID
which the. diamond is yaIueiess- has evoked
a Titanic power, before which the gods Of AM
clent fable could not hold their heaven for an
hour; power welding the thliaderboIt OF
Jqve. the slejge of Vulcan, tie club Of Her.
cules; which takes 10 itself tie talarja OF
Mercury the speed of Iris, and The hundred
arms of Briareus. Aye, the carbon gives US,
indeed, the diamond alter all; the white and
ieaihrry VaPor Ihatrises from the PanIing lube
is 'hepriceless pearl Of the modern ulililar;anI
Wlthont STEAM man is noihIng-a mere zol
ologifal speciman--Lord Monboddo's ape,
'Tih9ul lhefaudal elongaliOn Of The vertebra.
wan steam, man is everything. A crea
ture nat uniies - himself the nature and
the power Of every animal; more wonderful
than The Ornfihorhy ncIus--hei is fish. flesh.
andf9w. He can traverse the ilIimitsble
ocean with the gam5olings of The porpoise.
and iRe snort Of The whale; rove through The
regions Of the eariI1with the speeI of the
anleIdPe- and the patient Strength OF the
c2Hmfe lie essays 10 fly lhrough,he air with
me sfaf wing Of The aeronan'con, though.
as yet bis pinious are not well Aedged. and
his eiior' Is have been somewhat Icarianl --B
And. albeit our 9sn steam aerohayisa,ion
is ehi4hI confined 10 those iasoEpntarr gam
bols (fs Sterne happily called Sancho's ban /
ket7iofsi hg winch we now and then lake at |
the instance Of an exploiting boiler, vet may !
we have good hope that our grandchildren
Will be a pie 10 "ake the wings oil lbe morn
ing, Pnf sip iheiricdP of-lea al PeSin. He
ISL ploTe ihan human bud ltlle less than d. 4
vlastyI Were Aristotle dive, he woulI De
hne ne genus hume neither as ''animaI /
r'aeaS'' 1or Yet animal sentiens,' p bat ian
imal YAioRANs." True i is. doubtless. that
man aied De can enjoy his Joke. He halh bis
laugh. W bent Tue monkey can but grin and
the ape jhbbsf-his thinking he Shares with \
the dog a pi 'lif elephant; bu, who is ,hete
that can I''get up The sIe.xl4I,.- but mani II
Nifn T SPY vs. IN an animal ;ha uaPorsth."
anu we YHi Yfger one Of S'ePAfnson's pat
en- n'sa pressure enginfs against our cook 5
potato srfamer, tha, Dr.. Whaelg will affirm I
our de6nIlon. Vii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
Washing Middle Easy for Nothing.

W ASH NC FLUID.-One pint Al
cohoi, one pint Spirits 1urPenline,
two ounces Of Ammonia, one ounce
Cum Camphor.
Put the above in tight bottle
keep tight shake before using.
MANNER OF UslNc Three Ia
bic Spoons full Of he mixture to
cne pint OF soap, or IFS equivalent
OF bar-soap dissolved in water.
For five gallons Of materthis is
enough. Pet clothes 10 soak in
water to which you have added the
mixtu re, and soap. Let them soak
twenty or thirty minutes. Bring
them out and boil in pure water,
use no more soap Rinse them
and hang them out, no rubbing
needed. 4
Colored clothes put in the same
water in which the white were
soaked.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
WlI AND @IUFliDna .
| Remember
| remember.

remember, remsmbor,
When JUST began to creep.
How crawl'd Straight in;o mischief
How l would MI 90 to sleep
& How pulled The table linen,
IT With its contents on the floor;
z How mysIno,leri spanked me Cor it,
81 Till my tender flesh was sore.
| remember, | emember,
Il When first began 10 talk;
And also do remember
Well the day l ified 10 walk;
Firm grasped old Jowl4r's collar,
II But he gave a sudden hop.
So into a pan Of water,
fowler spit this child skeEslop."
j remember, | remembef
HI WhenI was a litde eli lid,
How my fancy used 10 ID ad me,
INTO scenes most s;tange and wild;
How | thought that the 10 I'D thunder
Was achariot swiftly driven,
Ry some big and mighty giant,
I Thro' The fock-payed slreeis Of heaven
| rcmember, remember,
When pscdto-ge to school, 4
How kept walckful eye on
The schoolni as,er's rod and rule;
/ How / Gu, up m onkey shines
Every cane his BACK was turned
How | Something's used 10 each il,
When I'd ndt my lesson learned.
/ remeinber. | remember,
Whe n | went to hooking peaches,
How a dog cam and caught me
By IlHe buckside Of my brooches;
How l hung arto the bushes
How The dog hung fast to me,
Tihlmy crying brought man who
Flqgged me mosi awfllly.
[ remembers | remember,
When The girls used TO Kiss,
III CIV thought it rather funny,
But gave it 4 Q extra bliss;
Now i, seizes me with rapture,
.. Now il fills av soul with icy;
Yer with all my amorous pleasures,
Would thai l-were sill a boy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

cuRg OF Tooru AcaR.--A writer sends US
the following cure Tor ne lpolll-a cno i'Aeh
from Curious work prince M ioo9.-
~ iIh an kron nail RAISE ana enI 'he gym
from aboq' tie tooth 7 y II oieeIs' anu ~
some Of be blood si'es upon ING n ~ 'lle i
drive Ii into "ooden DEAN Di' 70 ,nq ~
after this is done yGNl silati hSNef' il1'e '1Y
lo,,th. achein ydnr hlt. RI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

'What are y pu abd ut, my DEAR
said his grandmoth her to a littl'
boy who was 81 ding along the room
and casting furliv G glances at ,
gentleman who was paylngia visit.
II am trying. grandniama, to steal
papa's hat out Of the room, with
out letting that man see it,' said
he, pointing TO the &c tFemar, ''fof
papa wants him to think helis put.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
Facts about DIGESTION.

The gastric juice is essential to digestion.
Ii is caused TO flow into the stomach as
soon as any substance is Introduced into il,
whether il be q piece df leather or a piece Of
beef steak. This Mice contains an acid,
and the more iHdlgfstible any article Of
food is,ithe gealer amount of sourless does
the gastric juice Contain; hence when per-
sous eat something that does not agree with
them, that is, not easily digcsted, they say
il sourcd on the stotfsch, or complain of
observation-disclosures 10 make Of this is,whatever
article of food is followed by sour stomach
or heartburn. that article is hard Of diges-
ZION to that stomach, and ought 70 be avoided
alipgeth er-at least, il should be taken in d.
mfnishf ed quantity. But do not forget that
differehl stomachs bear different things; and
what dlsagrees with yhu to-day, may agree
very W bll next month, and the stomach
must he h umored, However ficklc il may
seem.
Some time ). however. shall say nearly
always. peopleiea so Auch that there is not
gastric juice or acid Enough TO digest f5pd;
then it iernenlF, produces belching, coIiHl5y
pains, sick stomach and the Iik =
Therefore. co nmon vinegar, which has
ofthe properties Of llEd gastric juice than any
other known sabstancfI is often used to 1efy
great advantage. especially by persons who
have weak sl9snachs. tb aid the stomach in
digesIing articles WHICH are known 10 be diff
icult ofdigestion. Hbhcc, vinegar ispIenli-
fully used with cabbige, raw or:boiled. with
cucumbers, sc. H4hte, 100, is il that cat
sups Of various kinds hfe eaten, and sour
circuit almost digested BY The vinegar ii con-
tains, before il is eafh. Hence. 100, it is
that some cases of loose bowels are cured
by eating plentifuly of good tart fruits un-
cooked, as they SUPPLY sourness 10 diges.
those undigested artic es of food which give
rise to,he diarrhea, and are not Of a bilious
character. Hence, 10 70, good ripe apple or
TWO, little sour, after a hearty breakfast or
dinner, is advantageous rather than other
wise, provided not mt ch more than the juice
is swallowed. The better plan. by far. is,
however, not to eat 50 much as to require an
apple 10 save US from the effects Of our i'm
prudence
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

On the day Of an eclipse, wien
all the inhabitants of Paris wore
without doors. pro Fided with tele,-
scopes and pieces Of smoked glass.
an Engllshman " as seen driving
furiously along one of the principal
streets. II
"Wbere does my lord wish to
g6'' said the driver
$40 see the eclipse exclaimed
the Englishmap, thrlsting his hea Id
out Of the coach window, sonly
drive up 70 it as near as possible,
for | am short sighted"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

The. Mayor OF PliiSbdfg has somewhat
original idea Of his ministerial duties in re-
gard 10 drunkards. He compels them, be-
fore leaving his presence, 10 lake the tempe
rance pieEGe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

SOMETHING PlrHY.- 70 ur clergy
men-a Baptist, a Presbyterian, a
Methodist, and a Roman catholic,
met by agreement to dineion a fish
Soon as 'grac was said,' The Cath
'olic rose, armed with a knife and
fork, and taking about one third of
the fish, compreHe ending the head,
removed it to his plate, exclainiing
as he sat dow %, with great selfsat-
isfaction Papa esq caput ecclesipe,
-'the Pope is the head of the.
church, IIninedia tely the Metho-
dist ministerE arbse, and helping
himself to about one-thIrd, embra-
cling the tail, seated himself, say wing
sFinis corondt o1hls,' -'ihe q nd
crowns the work The Presbyte~
rian now thought it was time for
him TO move, and taking the fe.
mainder OF the fish to his plate. ex |
claimed: IN media est ueritds, i
truth lies between the two q X !
tremes.' Our Baptist brother had
nothing before him but an empty
plate, and the prospect of 81 lin
and snatching up the DO wl
of drawn [meItedl butter, he dash |
ed it over them, q X claiming; Ego 4
bapti-o COS, 81 bhptize you.' |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

The following from a q exchange
paper is ratIIer impud ent, but at
the same time contains Some good
advice:
dies, finish primpihg before
you come on the street lit looks
bad 70 See q lady Pinnins her cape,
qr,pulllfs on her gloves after she
naS lsif the houses and then you
should : regulate the powder on your
FACE fore the glass, and bot have
10 wipe and rub alter E1u have
started put!T MI Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

TuF BRiefIr SIDE. - There n more sun
shine ihan rain-more Joy than bsia-,,o,s-
love tilap fate-rmore smiles Than tears, in lhib
world Ihose who say p the. copifarY, WI
would nOF chpase for bar couIp5aaions..4r
The goot hear, The tender lsklin1s. a1dI
The Pldasnh BIT disposition. make shiiies. love
ana sunshine every where. wbfl spoken
pleasaauy + large spot Of sunshine on The
sad heart and " no las not seen IT, tGeci.2
A smile is PIke the bursting cut Ii the sun
behind "a oud, 70 him VINO links he has no
freud in iHe vile world The fear Of. ,aGec=
ucn' now brilliantly II shines 10 iisdark palA-
way Of Pfc! thousand gems make milky
way 90 sarh, more glorious ham an I'll glori5us
cluster owe ourrbtads Sis efT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
THINGS IN EUROPE

The L. >. mail steamer Franklin has arrived " York
with one days later news We have for any de-
tails which show tha, there il fog hanging over the
threatened hostile in Germany prussian ar
my has been for time in Hesse Case keep other ar
mics and Bavaran army, backed by Austrian, was
the State the 30th u Ii looks very much
if Prussia and the other German powers will compel
the Duchies TO bring the with Denmark close and
if the military demonstrations designed against
each other but against the people, and strengthen the
power of nhsoutism In France there is still trouble be-
the President and Gen. Changarnier prom
candidates for the highest civil sea-growing of
the dismissal Of Gen. Neumayer In Great Britain the
alton of Roman Catholic Achbishoprics by the Pope s
creating tremendous excitement throughout the whole
KINGDOM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

We understand that in the country there
plants 'ha, the Reform Convention should have taken
cess 10 await the of the census whilst the Conven
on OF 1890 proceeded without the For the
satisfaction OF The people make brief explanation, which
will remove all casi The Convention Of 1929 the
9Th day of October 1929 than year in advance of
the censuswhie the present Convention the 18th
October 1850 er the census was nearly completed There s
parallel between the two The census deccnnia
and taken in 1880, 1870 1850. The former Convention
scmbled in ls29-the present one in 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
TREASON SECUTED AT BOSTON.

We rejoice tina, Boston at length is beginning
show the spirit and that her people would allow the
British asator Thompson, the haggard Garrison, and HI,
Black Douglas desecrate Faneul Hall with their treason
able assaults the Constitution and Union Fifteen years
since they hushed the ISLANDERS Of Thompson; now they
doing the thing. Let them 60 on carry gu, the
Laws and the Constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

Mr. Barnums agent has returned from Havana, having
engaged the Tacon Theatre there nights for Jenny Lind
concerts commencing early in January. She WILL there
FORE leave New York after this week sing in Phladep ha
the 2th 29th and 30,h and In Baltimore the Sd De-
cember probably We hope she will be In Richmond
AFT ter ha,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

MEETING IN BOSTON-Thc Boston papers CT satur-
day contain following call for public meeting has
already received the signatures of large number OF tho
leading citizens:
CONSTITUTIONAL MEETING
The citizens of Boston and lis vicinity who reverence the
Constitution of the u States who wish TO dscounenance
sn of disobcdieuce 10 the OF the land and refer
questions arising under those laws to the proper libu
n"s who would regard with dsavo all further political
atution of subjects which cndancer the peace and ha
monv Of The Union and who deem the preservation Of
tlniUu MON the p,ranounsdnty of every citizen are re-
10 meet and express their sentiments on The pre-
zen; posture OF public aar, in FaeHH Hail. on the 'oh
inst al 3 CLOCK p. VI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

Bos7ox, Nov l5Returns from all the towns for Govern
give Boutwell, Dem, &c, 25 votes; Briggs, Whig 1881;
iiiIps, Free Soil 27,5ll; scattering, 500.
Z.no Sender lacks about 300 votes of election in the
ii district So that The members elected William APP
.ion, Whis Grin Fowler WING Free Soil, and Horace
nm FREE Soil. There are screen vacant districts .,
,mbers In the House OF Representatives far the
ctions have been decided there majority Of IA agas;
Wings About Is members yet TO b. chosen, and il
believed the Wings will be able 10 elect one third OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

DIRECT TRADE,-At the meeting of the Mobile South.
Rights Association Lost Monday night committee
appointed enquire into the expedisncy cost &C., of build
ing eight steumpropellers capable OF carrying 5000 bales
of cotton with view of promoting direct trade between
Mobile and Europe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

NFW YORK ELECTION.

arw YoRK Nov. l5.-At last we have complete returns
IN The State Washington Hunt Whig IL elected Cover
by about $50 majority over IIorao Seymour In an as
gate of about 100000 votes SANFORD F. Church Demo
lnocrat Canal Commissioner, by about 1000 majority
Grles S Benton, Democrat, Clerk OF Appeals. by about
majority; and Angel Democrat State Prison Inspector
b,bout 1000 majority.
h. Congressional delegation is equally divided and there
isWhg majority Of in the State Senate and about 81
;pe House Of Representatives.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
INTERESTING MARRIAGE-4v very

INTERESTING MARRIAGE.--A very interesting &C.
neither the officiating clergyman nor any of the parties in
,errsted uttered syllable Il took place in the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum; the bride, groom, brides maid and grooms
entirely with the fingers Previous 10 the marriage M
Pee the President, made silen, address. the pupils
which, though entirely ncomprehensbe the spectators
language.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
MARINE JUuKAAL.
RlcHM0ND, NOV. l5-HTGR WATER, 81,

RICHMOND, NOV. l5-H1GH WATER, 81 p NJ.
ARRIVED,
Schr Comelance Sears Portland.
Schr Mary Adelnc Powers, Baltimc.o
Schr Emma, Aaron, Norfolk.
Schr. Express, Cody, Norfolk.
Schr A. l.. and r. Stewart Loz!er New York.
CLEARED November 10Th, Bremen ship "Emgrant" An
dressen master with obacco stems and sundres for Be.
men, By Ludam i Watson.
SAILED
Schr Marietta Burr, Knapp, New {osk
Schr J. h. Perry, PhiIlipg Baltimore
Schr Ashland Sadcr. Baltimore.
rc-AUCTIOS CARD. -Gcnilrmen ~ the Medical PIulsi
attend sale ol The late DR. J. j. Tlels L.
brar Instruments. Sc he siase a: e Vi West H." her
III -,l't lnrA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
IfEIlN MEL.

UNION MEETING IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ia great Unun meeting was held at
Frederick in State yesterday. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed and strong resolutions in favor of the Union
adopted Speeches mado BY Gov. owe, Richard
Potts Esq, Com Eunka, lnd others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

New ORLEASs, Nov. lG.
The Cotton Market yesterday quiet under the Cam
bra's sdvccssales of only 50G bales To-day prices
steady
Sugars have declined . cent fair ~ n : cts. per h..
Whisky has declined with ses nj 81 per gallan.
Air. EaIkey's highly valuable inTcntion, known tcc
graph connerrJn has been put in operation to-day, and
me ssag,s were transmitted for the first time with i'm
pulse from Nashville Washington city In few Days they
will bc on The entire line 10 New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

EXECUTION, ALMOST THE Asheyilie IN C1 Ne,,s
gives the particulars of rather curious affair that occurred
there The last Friday Of October nun By the name Of
Ceasman had been condemned 10 be hing d very day.
Every preparation had been made for the executions The pn
lows had been erected large crowd assembled TO witness
and the Sheriff proceeded to the jail soennly communicated
the prisoner to make ready and after he had done she'd
dog brought him out in the street Excitement was al s
height, when the Sheriff pulled Of his pocket paper
which proved TO be pardon from the Executive Of the
State The prisoner of course was reoiced and being
Kind OF on celebrated his restoration to life and beT,y
by getting drunk. Wnata farce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19
AUTHOR OF THE MORMON BIBLE

n Now England Puritan states that OF public meeting
Law held in Cherry Valley, Judge Campbell said:
hy Solomon Spauding one of the earliest precer,os
ofle Academy Of Cherry Valley, the actual composer
ofost of what is known the Mormon Bible He wrote
turing period OF delicate health TO 6eglle some oil ms
a. fomancc Dr. Ro5rr, Campbell late of Cherry Valley,
anfoster father OF The first Mrs. Grant, OF the HISTORIAN
mion calling some years since upon Mr. Spauldng' had
hnanuscripi of this notable book be shown 10 him,
also Informed by Mr. Spauldng that he had hopes
Of apng some pecunia advantage from it for himself and
dy Mr. spauding has bern dead for sor,e years though
i. believed that his wife is still living IN inc y ,. no"
il ssed from the possession of his family into the hands Of
JoSmth, i, is probable that Mrs s. could tell
Ira Spauding published years ago, under her own
ma full and particular account of The composition o.
wr IL now the Mormon Scriptures, The time al when
wnw,,rcn md the motive of her husband for writing H.
Tarccunt was published in many newspapers Of The day
una,ay readily be found presume, by some who file
hi ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

THE BULL FROM NINEVEH.-On the llth instant
the great Brazen bull from Nineveh was safely deposited in
the Boston Museum II IS considering The great lapse of time
feet in height, and weighs upwards OF six tons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTlON.--The Evening Post
dis Boutwell, the Democratic candidate for Governor, in
nssaclnscr,- Proriso This sc are informed is
s.ake he ntirroviso. If So his election az Governor
vi constitute the only redceming feature OF me election IN
n, State The progress Of Aboltonism in Massachusetts
Ems 10 be onward The election of Horace Mann may be
Ken a an index Of the radical corruption Of popular scn'-
emf there. The time may come when TIE folly ana dei-
N now ramnart there will be as much the SUBJECT of
and contempt the vasares of Federalism in the reign
ferror-fN Y. Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-19

~ " SCOTT aud ! 6. BEOAbh.S 1..p ,oimel a par0.
ship th" Law snry VII also attend "a tie
al lli cia05 i~ the Government Of the United Sa
Arising is Bounty ia law passed by Congress on The ~:
ri September. 1850
entrusted IL hr.r viii be promptly aEn,a
They ptace AMI Cout1 Caroline H.
iirc.s W Ru;her elena.
county, Virginia ,.raaGnS. Sparn. Caroline county,
| Virginia. w SCOTT.
Mr. ;.-cwsw A