davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
In Gorgre.-. Yes.erdny.

The SENATE made the Fugitive Slave Bill
the special order for Monday next; laid on
the liable the question Of receiving the
Southern Protest against the admission of
California; passed the Ncw-Mexican Terri
torial Bill, and adjourned to Monday.
The HoUsE took up the Appropriation
Bill. Mr.. Dser CT New-York made the
first speech defending the Presidents Mes
sage and responding to Messrs. Seldom,
Toombs and Stephens. lie eaid he should
vote for the Senate Bill on the Texas Bound
arv. 20 as to produce harmony and strength
en- the bonds of the Union; if he said any
tbine against the iniquity Of the Boundary
line proposed in that bill, end minated
that he should try to have it amended, our
dispatch has failed to report it.
Next. Messrs. McLane, Venable and Ashe
freed their minds touching the Boundary
The President, Texas, Ncw-MexicO, Southern
Riehte. and all that. Mr.. Venablc felt a
rcpugnance to a Free Soil Abolition State
on the border of Texas: perhaps he feels q
repugnance to such anywhere, but it can't
be helped.
An evening session was held, when, in
place of the quorum of Northern men 'OhoSe
duty it was to be there, not for talking but
for voting, some thirty members assembled,
half an hour behind the time, and Of course
recommended the weary and now utterly
useless business Of grinding out words by
the hour. Those writer's who insist on the
superior excellence Of Silence over Speech
might find in the American Congress
"shockipg example" to Illustrate the truth
of their position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

nay. Hon. Isaac p. WALKERS SPEECH IN
behalf of LAND Reform is given entire in
to-day's Tribune. We ask those who have
not hitherto paid attention to this subject,
regarding it as one Of the humbugs Of the
dsy, to give this Speech candid and
thoughtful perusal. We are confident thas
few who DO this will speak lightly Of Land
Reform hereafter. They may lot concur
in all Mr.. Walker's views or arguments, but
the great principle that the Land was made
for its Cultivators and not for Monopolists
and Spectators, is very clearly enunciated
and fOrcibly defended. We trust this
Speech will have q wide circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

aayA NEw-MExIco, it will be seen, has
had the tardy grace of Territorial Civil
Government accorded her by the Senate,
subject to the concurrence of the House.
The Senators have SO exhausted every topic
connected with Slavery and the Territories,
during the Omnibus debate, that measures
of great importance are now matured and
passed with reasonable celebrity.
This, we believe, completes the series.
All the parts of the Omnibus have now
triumphantly passed the Senatorial ordeal !;
lust as we'll as if the Omnibus itself had
passed, but for the loss Of $4,000 square
miles of "Free Soil" by the REIMBURSEMENT
of the Texas Boundary. The House must
recover it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

s,uspERss PORTABLE DREsssG CASE FACTORY u
Broadway, corner Of Liberys and Ss7 srcsdwsy-Isss
case, combine many advantages over The Imported beng
m, de- with the view for real ssfVice. All mo Iuees e
sined therein are OF eonverient hIe snd go'a s'.
.morz which may be enumerated mo AeAAe hS'''' '-'
D., lsentrg MAJORS In perfect order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

The following are the names attached to
the Protest against the passage of the bill
providing for the Admission of California,
viz:
JAMES Nj. Mason. of Virginia.
RoBKRT NJ. L. HUNTER, Of Virginia.
A. p. BUTLER, Of South Carolina.
RoBT. BARNwELL, Of South-Csroiins
HOrKIFs l.. TURKEY, Of Tennessee.
PIERRE SoULE, OF Louisiana.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi.
DAVID r.. ArcHIsoN, of Missouri.
JACKSON MORTON, Of Florida.
DAVID YULEE, OF Florida.
These ten Senators compose one-sixth Of
the Senate, but represent less than one-sixth
Of the People. Three States are fully and
four others partially represented by them.
Yet of them all we believe uth-Carolina
alone would poll majority of her votes
against CALIFORNIA; Admission if the quss-
ton were submitted to the People. Vir-
sinia, Tennessee, Louisiana and Missouri
would give largo majorities to welcome the
Star of the Pacific into the galaxy Of the
Union. Florida and Mississippi are doubt
full, but as likely to be for it as against it,
The opposition in the Senate is thus seen to
have dwindled to speck barely visible.
We trust the House will soon give its en-
nhatic sanction to this bill, and that any
modification of the Rules which may be re
ouisite to that end may be promptly and fear
lessly effected. The great mass Of the Ameri
can People have awaited the pleasure of
small minority quite long enough. MinOri
ties have rights, and this minority has en-
loved its own beyond the limits of forbear
ance row let us sec if majOrities have no
rights also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

co.s F,orory. ss7 BROADWAY This moss ehaoe -
sc,,or 81 opsn work dress Combs In Tortoise shsu 80
,.I uorr Lc TO be seen in the city. Ladies VIII pefoar
t,e advantage OF procuring combs at his es'.0n'sne
tbe tsct ths, he greaies, taken 10 Tbs 'ospAs
Of each 90 rs to Ct The had in the most peF'ea nane
Comb, made 20 order stsr any pattern Repairing Cons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

nz5- The Albany Ere',iSg Journal thus
responds to our suggestion that the People
Of Wisconsin would do well to make com
promise and reGlect their present Delega-
ton to the House:
"a Slavery would gain, and Freedom lose,
nothing by tits 'Compromi,e,' we too should be
clad TO see il carried out. Wisconsin certainly has
an intelligent, practical, freedom logiag Decea
tion In the House a. Representative and could,
viilou. trying very ha-d. % worse than 70 rceect
Mefsrs. Cole, Durkee aud Dlty.'
We wish another Compromise had
been regarded in that same practical, COM
nonsense light, leaving party and personal
considerations to follow after in their proper
order. Tie saving of $1,000 square miles
to Free Labor, It seems to u, would have
richly paid for some personal sacrifice and
ter porary misapprehen5ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

didates. We do not know that the tenor OF
the article above quoted is explained BY this
circumstance; but, manifosdy, if an ex-ofi-
cial Of the discarded dynasty, sishing f1r a
return to the Gesh-potr,' had been permit
ted to supply editorial for leading Wing
journal, no would be likely to write just
about such articles as that Of The CONNER
cial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

~" THoYAs DARCY MCGEE, Esq. proposes to
ppblish weekly paper in Boston, to be called
The american Cel,, and to be devoted to the
interests Of tie Irish in America Mr.. NcGeo vas
once connected with the Boston Plot, aud s1bse-
quenuy published paper in this CT y called the
Nan. York Nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

RnADrsIDx CLOTHING AT "HoLfsiLi-S.,ss1s -
a 0IRDsGs, q Broadway, would syi's 'ns 80 %.
sos ., "a o.,rculsry .S.Dss TO ss w''s Nc
southsrn u.de. They would eonssssdy ..-m.yx
.,v. =, well a. tie Superior mGnnsr 10 ws.so,sai "a tsS
sre made esrrct be surpassed % rJ jyTsv
a..Aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

L.pr,s SHOE, AND BoOrs-chsspse" AID e,sssoc'
combined are the grea, characters Of The Shoes 'neST r.
lie. and CATERS sold at the extensive -, J" "a
sur,R Ig, csu.l-n. Ladies givs him cal ana you W"
not only bs suited, but astsd-bs'ds' I''ins @9,,,
IA CsnakSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

Il 4 ncv paper haa juit been c7mmoucod at
West Farms, Westohester County Y.under
tue title Of the Htst Farms Gazette. Ii is edited
end published by Eessrs Hyde & Cogrwell, for
norly Of Roilyn, L. l. isanoat looking sheet. goes
for Free Schools, and shows exemplary industry in
collecting local news, all OF which ought to insure
it a large list of snb'cribers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

~ Messrs. GoDFeEY, PsTTIsON Co s reply
70 recent Report OF the Ccmni.'icner Of Cu''
toms, reuirtcl by nc, which they regard as re-
ieoting on their intesd.y and fair dealiog' viii be
found on our Third Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

~ The Richest lot Of Fall pesines and Cashmsfes
we ever saw were opsned yesterday at HITCHCOCK
LEADsEArERs, ST Broadway. cor Leonard " where ID
deed. everything lady or family can want Ia !ae ~T"
mn 1ocda NAV te found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

~ the irersssng travel Increases tho deaa.o -
youth, ard chidreus clothirg 80 sH.,,t. ,ona
CT, e. bis stock 10 supply he ,o,,,.,. ia dr..
increase IN age. 90 sa.ryIs' s
-s,sonr, ,rcres,icg the prize.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

~ CHARLES SUMNER, Esq accepts the Free
soil nomination for Congress, to Gil the vacancy oc
cs,ioned by the resignation OF Mr.. WNTHRoP, in
the Boston District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

-, PLUME NATIONAL GALLERY, ISL Bf'.d..y:
Is Isygs,t collection Of portraits Of disnn ss'asa
n bis county ard executed In s'ye ef'aS
s1. 70 DE reputation CT 10 celebrated proprietor 'n' wv
- his country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

ry WILLIAM II. BRADY was chosen Clerk o.
linton Co. Ind on the 9Th, and died during the eve
nirg OF that day
r2 MARION, the metropolitan County OF In
dams. voted for and against "a additional School
4sx On the s,h-for II, l776; against it, 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

NJ Hon. WILLIAM A. NEWELL III. O. rom
New Jersey, is suggested as Wing candidate lOr
next Governor Of NewJersey.
Y5~ Hon. A. K. Hay. Whig NJ. G. from the most
.optberly district Of Nev.Iorsey, declines re-
election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

AuBURT, N. Y.-Ihe Census Of the City OF As
BURn has been COM leted. The total population Is
{, $40 a gratifying increase Of more than 80 PS
cent sinca 1918.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

Han py.s-YH.Los, n.ge Hair pfs| ,.,sry
~. h or rsas. ss moment .'sss .ss' .. s
the s. .' sso O. 80 s..s s,'
or sold. a PRALos's VIZ snH al Ia
Roadway |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

~ ronous lboul leaving tho City daring The Summer
months can have he Daily Ts sent to them by leaving
o. sanding their address al The Publication once corner OF
Spruce aud Nssssn ss opposite Tie City Rkl rcs 10
ssnu monfh, payable in sdvsacs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

wrssi wIes!-oiaron' and sa. ..s yoaO... H.sssgs
spec. rHAtOr. new 'gs o. .. ~, !. b. e-,.s-ssss
he aIsss .aa 81, S.eoy IN srosdwu. eo's q o,ss
Copy ghs address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

ADvERrDEMENTs-For Auctions see third page,
and California steamers SEQ seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
IsDIAsA We have Returns showing tho iol'

KEN1ucxY.-so Ter as we have returns, Il
Whigs to Opposition arc cho.ea 70 the Senate :;
n;ne 70 be heard from. To the House, 70 FAR, 70
Wbigs, y Opposition. Itis now certain that the
Senate and Joint Ballot are Wing, aud probable
that the House is sl,o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
BUSINESS NOTICES

g.Rnun's HUsEuM.-Nght sfer night " Tho Drunkrd.
IA AMI plsysd al this h0use and tits re saloon nov aa
A. n did 81 first ia moral pl,y OF the nobest lind Toe
Negro who 10 turning white 10 also 20 sson benan"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

NmLo's GlRDEs-Burton, tbs great mimic; nases ~
lat apreasuce toni, h. together with Broughan They
a., ,ogsber In The inc dana Of 0ombsy soo and Ase
in he hsbe farce ofu slsmese Twins being ne Only
right hese two excellent Comedians can % seeo "o
nils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
auti-Cnli(ornin-The Protest.

The following are the names attached to
the Protest against the passage of the bill
proyiding for the Admission of California,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
r,UoUIEn LAND FOR SALE.

7 p
yhSE Of sale ." this Farm made a. seitsmD'L l ~
most valuable la the comfy hes within i"o miles at ' hdppal
no,S River AMI Canal. miles The ,llaSr al "i''oi a
,r ,i ot ti Fauqurf White Sulphur springs so'
,,~ trt wren iir hundred th'an arr' ir sf,a'i
~ -, WHICH /, ,r fine evirrily found thai country "'
,rp. t.,r,on vi nc meadow n rrnd"tis tr iaih M
,h, aia,led AMI for grazing sr'rfa so" ri'hrS W"
fine stream runnln. through the Whole Farm ,
u comfortable Iiaih Farm h'",
S,,h.. c,br,. &C. recently pu; III rii
xsv distant from these is IN elevated the rrrci"n {" .u ."
Ter buildings proprietor mish prefer. c"nld's a ' ,
m. ahn, Farm I'll. !ncalnn this Farm renders dfs"'ue
,y: its pr,, unity the cala The village oi "hr' ' IL
White SuIhur sIriss al"rdng n'rr ih' s,ldl 49,
and nt society; and hy the canal acheaI ii Fea! ~
All It's bra uc,- The will he h"r'i a. NO, ,
well lsnr. rosse-ai"n sSen al ''s fhif ~ w @ ;n" ",,
,n liin. ~ tt""Ns .l"p
purrh,..r. wshius thr Farm az. rr'rH =" i'i"
Rn. fllr ofcnsnl 'itilr' 'n''''' ~ '' " "
''"lH' 'r'"''" ~ JAMES roNTAINE of Hanover,
p THORNTON - Frr.ri!'ks ksbtrg-
A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
To the Editors Of nj: Enquirer:

I,,tIe n! 4.
WAeHiseIo.. Fee lsth leu
irs. We have rumor rumo Tie whole day tha te
hiuct s not Wen II is no NOR" man VAS ois
E;n x,ul ruin The be- ceailon III his popularity
and lIr CLAYTON ha- bse complete bunge al oil me !oI
% hnsines hr has put hands upon Mr. Crtt'nden did all
mis- by forming or Mr. Tayorhis opinion III The auahoa'io
II Ur CLAYTON Since the Baltimore Sun gave ont The neMs
h n,uer has been literally deyoured by its renders hf
sun tncnlaes very freely in this city! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sren persona borrowed ny copy to-day !" ieaa 'e
,f los; and "X" ot the most n:! i Ahd ieiidoie
correspondents from thia city lon l. 'ihtt IA M a.
hia opinons X is also orcibe n s soutcs q correct
niorma,n and reliable than Ion, "hete Dehiocfa
cy il concerned republican principles are assu.h iou
may apend upon il! the Cabinet ~ III The fd.f a" is
| unit. . , - -
hny, hear, iIr Evans Maine naGIfl for tr lIrasu}
Department. This cyenlg, ihc rolntrii't 81 '"e 'i'"
.isiant editor OF the Reph Nlr. Hail. s"new', 'h
nated for fear AIl Ewn" wonld preside over me iie".
and listnyb his c,lianInity IN rhe position ~ nov
Mr. Ewing will la transferred 10 Inc ti'ns"I! ~ 't
aroen.y Mr. Tye gave him his I'll ri the liedsii' ana
Guess ii the Senate caul! reach h in new appointment
he wnuld follow the footsteps "i hla n-uio' 91 9
fr;.ni, lame. Watson Webb al S5>,@m memory lheIe-
m Mr. n m need not i. conragcd hr can hold on "heIehs
/. although as Register. le bed was some" nat ihoFN
u...r Preston and Crawford, IN sa?s, VIII eflre hlso
presnne that remark prsdicated on the idea, mat M
CLAYTON resigna II not whether Mr. Ciaytoh eie'
lust IL this not; The Cabinet as una WI 1
hnhI sunre over Gen TAYLOR We gratihei that te
Old President" begins look 4, the men and means ~
which he is surrounded H. is engaged IN alch i!Ne
lipntion; and ere long, with more Than ieia 'isld NM
ness this Cabinet will learn, That Gen iayiof hefei s
renders admit that The President has been baioooae
sonewl but the mist il clearing away ana ere M
Of March rolls head some gentlemen now III h'P'
pf'''s' WI yonrs '"7 JAcon FArrurrL, Jr.
-. va hone our correspondent may be correct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
MORE TOLL AND TROUBLE.

The following is o letter i'll the NY AirroN
Taylor organ II represents Zachary Washington as
bad light any Of his opponents would place him While
We nee! President oi fnness the present.
crisis is melancholy Gen Taylor too poweress
TO refuse the appointment vi snch las Webb!
The Presidents health is excellent and his spirits as
buoyant as 4 boys The ~ State do not seem 10
trouble him. He regards all The all about dissolution Of
the Union the idesi Kind o nonsenscthc empty oaooie
of fools and fanatics The rejection of Webb has neite.
surprised disconnected him. The appointment was made
only by the reluctant consent of the Presdent ant BY no
means in accordance with his views Of lis fitness
am told that Gen Taylor only yielded 10 the Colonel.
importantly, the from high official authorities
in your State that the voice Of the New York Wings de-
mandeI the appointments and the promise Also thar two
thirds Of the Senators had pledged themselves III writing TO
Tor the continuation II was under these false assn
that Gen Taylor finally yielded his better Judgment
Ia the wearisomc opportunities Of tho application.
There is run,or to-day that the appointment Of Mr. Van
en ol your city, Charge 10 the Ecuador will share the
fate Of the appointment Austria The only reasons have
heard assigned arc his general nnness for diplomatic po
son and gossip in relation 10 the Republic news
paper this city, of which MI Van Allen promised 70 be-
the capitalist but forgot 10 sign check for Slo0uo
b,ore leaving the country; omission is said which
orcasioned slight disappointment and 10
th,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
RICHMGND ENQUIRER.
TMuRsDAY MoRNlNC, rEsKuARi 2I.isao
THE CRISIS.

Things look squally enough Al Westinghouse developed
on Monday, when the majority attempted 10 force through
California into the Union in direct violation the wishe:
and feelings of the minority We that the South will
stand trm, and do every thing adjustment o
the vhoe question OF slavery once in the rrue spirit
compromise preserving the rights ana honor Of the South
and the safety of thc Union II California be now pressed
through alone the South must be- sacrificed iii Texas the
territories and in her constitutional rights her pro-
perty in other States he Union will b. no more binding
than wsp Of straw, and will snap into fragments We
speak what We believe 10 be th universal sentiment here
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
n,cuMoND ENQUIRER.
THE n,,I.y AND SEMIWEEKLf,
rrBLlshL, . & THOMAS RITCHIE, JR'

,lars per annum and at the rate OF e'gh
s s s:s 5; ,!%ss Sss s 5; ~.
% e y s: Hds1, PEI % s y s2'al
e Bank Al e The postage single letter Is scarce
cd ,Ss ,rts.. :':ss''s@ %pSs Editors
y .r.a.ye bulAeSTr, STr,PMS or ADVERTISING , g., j.,
; ILhhoT,RrR fifteen lines or less, mrs, s m
- THE DAILY ns,..jins insertion. twenty hSe cents
a in, cents ana Nice week three times weeS hif'y
m . hall cen. ,r. charged fy dollars for thiy nrs % n.x
a[f greats. t"fenss pspsr SSd
.d A"''''t' who are charged ' ''' . ,. insertion
49, ,c sruwEEKIY- fifteen Ines or less '''' "''e''
~ -, each continuance % CENT with the advance pay
!. tth1N ,n,r, ~ distance must be aeeoiii i,an
0ie @ @ rrences insure eNecu'M M country whenever the
Ds nHSaown to must be ,hsS @ y IN e me-
aea.is !. at ;,Es AIKEN rsvss'
5S 5 S.1s. beng Ms s
,, la,is III ucn sr rrfen the back Of the IefftI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
THE CADETS

Yesterday pnradcd the Capitol Square in The presence
Of General Assembly, who took of an hour and
were reviewed by the Governor aided by Col Smith, he
Speakers Of the Houses Messrs. Tomn and Dorman
the House (ds) Gen. Richardson MAJOR Selden and
Capt. Dimmock.-They made very handsome display
They look we'll living they do upon the rough pork and
bread fare which thcybrought along with them The hos
pitars the citizens, however, have been cordially rA
tended 10 the gallant youths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22

nole=t degree honorable to his brother artists and
self
An intelligent public viii know how 10 appreciate the
conduct ol man who shows such small spirit and deal.
in vulgar saganL YET undertakes play the critic upon
,,,,. 4, -, is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22

The opinions the present agitation OF the question OF
slavery, including comments npon those who have made
themselves Conspicuous In tanning The cmbers N dscoid
which publish in this mornings Pennsyrqnilr
gratifying picture r the study OF the true Democrat and
noble instance Of devotion the Union and of hostility 10
ils open and nsdious foes There i not Democratic paper
in nj STATE Of Philadelphia, hta. has spoken upon me
sul al ALL that has not strongly and Indignantly repud'd
TN, W1Mor PrOriso, unequiro,aHy denounced WLMoT
md hi; abolition and dsnnon cont.derates Every Demo
cratic meeting than has yet been held bn, land thai
was controlled BY the opponents oi Gen CAss in l6is has
taken either c the other of these grounds or both
together
With equal unannily. have the Democratic press and
people taken thei stand upon the Democratic doctrine
nonnrventon BY Congress on the subject oi slavery ana
in favor of The doctrines advocated by Cass, Buchanan
D,la Woodbury., Douglass Dickinson, Bright Hanneg gan
and all the steady defenders of the established Democratic
creed rs an evidence this point the readers 10 tn'
published expressions of opinions in another part OF TIM
ming paper Nor il PENNSYLVANIA alone in this manly
and patriotic attitude upon the great question OF the Consti
ution and rhc Union-Oiher Northern States reas=er
ling their attachments the whole Democratic creed am
cutting loose from all Connection with the free coil and AGO
liti, cads
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
!, SMALL rAxM.

WILLIAM tOlKl
yII ell hs Farm which reside. Called Ia"i'ii-
rarIn i, tua.i tie o kine Wiiihi, ] ' @ I.,.,. %
ami j. 20 .eciy healthy, u'''. a. ad I, @ ~, r. @
al ci'in"''u' a.ti u" ~ %
m ~ "rras one hall of which wood consisting oil hickory
vn, ana OAK ai sufficient la'' 81 pr a1!G "nr 70 -'
. ,n The o,hcr hail all been heavily married. except
,s n,,iow which pruar a. il: ilHl 81 Ar SOFT y
cannot BE- he!ly
=, - m the midt al an Industrious eneflsins anu t1i
% ronnnfy A eviienee Of hi- iac Dr yne oi "eh
hai made while rsslas ant reiirci iIot
M nrs al nscn BENG ANXIOUS 10 leave this eciin 81 '
- y1 sr, who nl apply hnnediiely ha.s.n
i rl make suit ts purchaser Possession . .:
t'si .' % 49,. ,,,,rIy II desired R0A:I,
~ Wliam Court iiass
IRGINIA.-At Court monthly session bedun and held
mcre!aui Mnf,iv tie 2ih ay ot Janily 80
Thi. ,lay solomon Hun, administrator 81 John tas.,
deceased AID appearing bs satisfactory stese 10 ' e""l ma
than years have elapsed sihce The 81 VI ~
Solomon Aforesaid ordered u! IN Gu
On motion according he statute IA Sh -
made and psoy ied passed 18th day Mach sl at a.!
having claims ssain tts estate oi the SAIL John '1
do cxhbt the ~eItisIi'l .' ~
r. ays ani Il Y ordered thlt copy t!s o.e L 'tih-i u
Richndni EnGiifeT eight week G I1st Hs ',o' " ~
(s,r; House al .ns ccua;y segrr.i Coir: IA. .
Feb i5-cwsw A Gopy-Tese: ''ARhLN II. L, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-22
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY a. 1850

On motion of Mr. CONWAY, the House took recess
from l2 TO ] o'clock.
Mr. TOMLIN, according order presented bill TO IN
corporate the Wythevie Circulating Library Company
bill authorizing the Clerk Of the county Court OF tiarrl
son TO convey 2edekiah kwel certain land therein men
toned was on motion of Mr.. FERGUSON, indefinitely
postponed
A communication received from the Senate stating
that they had agreed 10 the resolution Of the II ouSe o ec
gates proceed the election of certain officers n state
with amendment which proposed proceed TO the elec
ZION Monday instead of to-day. Agreed to by the
House.
mng statement of the condition Of several of the Banks
Of the Commonwealth
On motion of Mr. pENDLEToN, the House ADJOURNED