davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
FIN Expected

The Immortal has consented take feed with his Wing
brethren al Powhaian Court House Saturday next-
other words Mr. John NJ. Bolts has accepted the invitation
OF the pscuar" Wings of Powhaan 10 lartake OF lar-
bacue.
We have but little doubt that what is left OF the miserable
hulk OF Tayorism will be riddlcd By the hot shot of Mr.
Bolts and that the whole Galphin $50 far as Mr. Bs
powers will enable him accomplish tho task will sink 10
rsn no more So mote il be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14

RE-ARREST OF GEN. LOPEZ.We learn from The
Washington Republic that the United States District Aor
ney al New Orleans acting under instructions from the De
pament of State issued by direction of the President
caused General Lopez commander of the late expedition IL
Cuba he arrested in that city the 9Th instant fora vic
aton OF the act of Congress of the 10Th OF April isis.
General L. was taken before the Judge Of the L. S District
Court for examination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
POLITICAL.
Poems--By Il. hate Mrs. Frances osgood.
THE DANCING GIRL.


She comes-the spirit OF the dance
And but for those large eloquent eyes,
Where passion speaks in every glance,
Shed seem wanderer from the skies.
SO light that, gazing breathless there,
Les, the celestial dream should go,
You'd think the music in the air
Waved the fair vision TO and fro
Or that the mclody's sweet flower
Within the radiant creature piayd,
And those sweet wreathiEg arms of snow
And white sylph feet the music made.
Now gliding slow with dreamy grace,
Her eyes beneath their lashes lost:
Now molionless, with lifted fncc,
And small hand on her bosom crosso,
And now with flashing eyes she springs,
Her whole bright figure raised in air,
AS if her soul had spread It's wings
And poised her one wild instant there
She smoke not: but 50 richly fraught
With language are her glance and smile
That, when The curtain fell, thought
She had been talking all the while
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
RICHMOND ENQUIRER



II The State Convention, t. be heia III isie"'''' :,
called alone to change the existing cisc"oh 'am' 80
would be hailed with unanimous approoa'ioh' i"e f
the age calls strongly for the eN'cns'o, =. I0 $50;
trage and the popular feeling Is deciocoy III '.o' :"
sa suffrage We trust however, that IN aooplhs
.h.mos Tho ;sdn Of the Convention will impose sui-
fcient restrictions to protect I've p"i''! o' NV -
h;se and prevent the dscputchle system OF
; e,, nooborino States, which wes pracced upon Us
18th ca ,,ub surccss in 1870 Each voter shohia oc 'e
s,,cted % an, vote and should DC poied IN Inc county
or town in which he resides. As the System Is rs" p"
t;ced il is ~ war with genius and spirit oil on"
Gun institutions and By II the people VI "'o eo0''
made mere seris 'hewcrs oil wooa anu u'""'' - "N'
it were for men who have no sofi oi s,n'p"'n,'
fecnu with them but who, for mere 'fc, Puehsc ee
holds in closely contested counties and arc mus en'''a u
,t upon resident voters representative VINO alsagreea
with them potcally and who in great measure Is TIC
h.or,;on, ,ol If IN. non residents who elected him.
or the hit,cr fruits Of the present wreched election
lava e learn ,hai the next Legislature will have their time
and oras occupied with contested elections; and
thus each ve,r much time and money OF the people arc con-
sumed in tresom contests for the honor OF seat in the lie
gisla,ive Hall.
We be.r ,oo of contested election from the county Of
Hanover In no county the State, did the Wings make
more determined and desperate effort TO elect their cand
date than they did in Hanover. But our young e"'io"
White CALAMITY sustained HIMSELF and is the returned dele
eate having been elected by majority OF eighteen votes
Mr. Wickhum il seems is determined to contesi yet nc most
nasnaninousy offers 10 the race over again, or leave
IN rrt,rs,s, Naananinity, indeed Wing magnannlity =
They mi,h ~ well talk To about Wing consistency Fo
we would rs soon expect find rs the other IN the COM
position of a Wing politician. We suspect there are very
few defeated Wing candidates in the State, who would 90
ect 10 run the race over again We hope that Mr. White
will take his seat and lei the Legislature 10 prer rbu
nal pass Judgment tn ogaity OF his election FROM al
the Information we have able to gather on the subject
we have not the least fear that, upon examination
the polls the legality of Mr. Whites election will be place
hcvond all dnubt OF cayi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
Enr Tia Enn,lirt


In Looking Your paper OF the 2oth nmo, Messr.
Editors communication over the signature ol "A
Voice from Caroline" which presume was from one oil
vonr Nh correspondenn The Wings, you know, are ac-
knowl.lgcd 10 be vastly liberal when in minority, and no
doubt this Voice from Caroline would be perfectly wiling
In live us NJ cast delegates out Of five in this Demo
cratic Convention District bur suppose they had MAORI
w. wou! they turkey to as! No. No!-thcy would not
Now | mean 10 say /" ~ Voice from Caroline, Tan, /
, non touch SIR A. $ i. with three hundred foot pole,
Wills, there ale such i'll party as .. NJ Crlchfed'
Holiday and Conway, +. w Scott and Taylor, Dr. Hfax-
ION and T. f. Dabnry and Ruiln, Goodall and C. W. )no-
ney and host OF ohc. much better qualified for the Of
flee Most ussuredy sirs Democrat would think OF vot-
iug FOR Wing when they have such WORTHLESS rs these III
their service shall not-wi not-cannot.
VOICE FROM HANOVER.
p s. OF MI tho letters have rcad on the compromise
Mr. Iazcwas which has appcaedin your last paper Is de-
ci!y the best, able ard the only that sticks Ia
The Constitution il and Ia the rights o the States ls
doctrine truly republican, plain and al" fashioned and will
be cordially subscribed By lover OF the Union OF
these States and Of the Constitution.
JuSE 5, 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14

distinctly than OCCASION that we spoke Of -,
Adjustment as II those alterations, which known n
bc practicable, had already been made. As TO the To,.
boundary MIR Meade falls into another error in charoin
that ''bcg OIL" We how that error b.ra,ne
fixed in his mind and therefore cannot undertake -
eradicate it. But did this We denied that the ter,
which tie Adjustment proposed give Mexico is ;
up free SOIL or 10 The principles III the Wio Proyi
In that behalf asserted positively and wc now ren.,
assertion that New Mexico according the plan OF m
Committee Thirteen, is placed precisely in The Condition
in which the territory oil the United States Soth Of 81 doc
30 min. is placed hy the Missouri compro.nsrh.e Como,
which Mr.. Meade the South should insist
And further, while free gay that nothing more
should be given New Mexico Than the territory dispute
vet more given i the consent Of 1eras hrs.1d and
obtained not willing 10 III that fact sufficient
10 defeat The Adjustment The great principle the
conStiiuiGtiTHE EQUALITY THE STATEswlll have been
preserved in dusps - j. .ad hcn that is accomplished
we feel hi We regard ANY matter Of mere interest with
coniil, na he contempt
Mr. Meade thinks that are mistaken in supposno h,,
gold mines o California had been discovered when
The Clayton compromise WAS voted We feel PERFECTLY
that are not mistaken IN that partcuar-at
absolutely certain that the discovery o gold in Cal
tnrna was not known the Atlantic coast al that time /.
lur memory is fault the of that discover nj
not reach Washington Ill reliable shape until Octob...
November, lSiSthe Clayton compromise having been ,.
rted in the previous july We are also referred 10 NJ
inrs le,ort Ia prove that cold mines have bcen discovered
III that PAT, ri California South OF - degrees 30 minute,
Nc ec Lowe say that We pa, b1' ttle confidence IN tia,
rpor and that prefer IL rely on ,e statements Of an
Memorable and intelligent resident al California now IN
washington rahc. ;!an tin statements of government
inssary whose s10urn in California al.ri TO a
f.y weeks leaving out OF consideration the time h..
spent in sick bed. Mr. Meade Is right in his EST
,;,ic al the CREAM ui Californian; Yet he viii pafion
~ inr savina that the time the CLAYTON compromise
WAS before Congr,>s the cream was not appreciated Ii "
mistake not Mr. Webster had said not long before ,a, ne
rioI TINT the whole Of California was mol worth dollar
Run however this ,av be- Mr. Mcad. and those who act
win him are now willing 10 give M IL free >o-;lat is
lrancisco shat gold mine in ITSELF Mr. Meade now
clls hv adopting the Missouri compromise. The mo.c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
DEj tbs.

DIED Tsesay morning the Ilh i, tn fe-i Gu o
father IN hr III, Erlnoml THOMAS NoRNEI n"
David y AID la NJ Jones. aged eleven months a"i
IT. The Charlottesville Jc'els"nan requested 'S'if'
peo Saturday, evening June Of Typhoii Dy,nisr, atr
illsera Of seventeen days, JAMES NESBlTT secoa' i
and Angelina Wren Scsbi,t, aged II yeats 10 months
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14

MILITARY vISITATIoN.-Ths Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues one of the finest volunteer companies the State
propose visiting Petersburg the 4h of July They
be the guests Of the Petersburg "Greys."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14

THE CARDENAS FUGITIvES--A despatch from N.
Orleans dated on the 7h that officers and
prvaies attached TO the invading expedition to Cuba
have arrived there from Key West and Tampa Adyces
from Key West to the 2oh u that nearly all the Gu
ban invaders had left that place Capt Lewis OF the
Creole, under arrest and would be tried before the
u. S. District Court The wounded were IL doing we'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
THE REQUIEM


The hand that swept the sounding Tyre
With more than mortal skill,
The lightning eye, the heart of fire.
The fervent lip are still.
No more, in rapture or in wo",
With melody ~ thrill,
An nevermore
Oh bring the flowers she CHERISHED 40,
With eager childlike care;
For DER her grave they'll love - grow,
And sigh their sorrow there:
All me no more their balEiy glow
May soothe her hearts despair,
No, nevermore
Blu, angel hands shall bring her balm
For every grief she knew,
And Heavens soit harps her soul shall calm
With music sweet and true;
And teach 10 her the only charm
OF Israel anew.
For eyermore,
Loves silver Tyre she played well,
Lies shattered on her tomb;
But still in air its music-spei
Floats on through light and gloom,
And in the hearts where soft they fell,
Her words Of beauty bloom
For eycrmo-ei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
ne ntNt Suggests It's V"3i 't'"''V
SHE LOVES HIM YET.

She loves MIN vet
know by the blush that nses
Beneath The curls
Tha; shadow her soul-lit check,
She loves him yet.
Through all Loves sweet disslilses
In timid girls,
A blush will be SIRE 10 speak.
But deeper signs
Than the radian, blush OF beauty,
The maiden finds,
Whenever his name IS heard;
Her young heart thrills,
Forgetting herself-her duty
Her dark eye fills,
And her pulse with hope Is surr d.
She loves him yeti
The flower the false enc gave her,
When last he came,
Is still with her wild tears wet.
She'll ne'er forget,
Howe'er his faith may wayer.
Through grief and shame,
Believe il she loves him yet
His fayorite songs
She will sing-she needs no other;
With all her wrongs
Her life on his love is set.
Oh, doubt no more!
She never can wed another;
Til life be DER,
She loves-she will love him yet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14

Arkansas Louisiana, Missouri, Kentucky Maryland, Del
aware anc Texas have net appointed any delegates and VII
not be represented Only three StatesAabana, Georgia
and MisslsspP-aave appointed full representations and
several OF those appointed from each these States have
declined TO take any part il me convention An effort
made about four weeks since. in Virginia. POSTPONE the
Convention to an indefinite period In fact South Carolina
priey.
Such in view the prospects of the convention
which assemblies this day in Nashville greater abortion
in political do recoect for years past
The Buffalo free sell Convention, which assembled only
after agita,on OF few months, could muster greater
force and enumerate more States thar he Southern Con
ven,on which meets to-day Nashville, and which has
beca at work for years. thus important act, taken in
connection with the division and distraction South
ern members both houses OF Congress including the
Washington proves beyond the possibility Of doubt, that
extraordinary adverse influences have utterly pay
zed the energies of the Southern States divided their feel
nss and prepared them for the complete triumph Of The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-14
lhc cholera had nearly or quite subsidized a, Havana.

NASHVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day.
Below we give Mondays proceedings of the Southern
Convention which have reached in advance Of the pro-
cccdugs OF Saturday. We presume however, that thu
Committee Resolutions made their rcpor, that day.
Vas contemplated d the time Of adjournment Friday
evening aud the day most probably speut in discussing
the report:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-17
BlackWOOd's Magazine,
and the
British Quarterly Reviews.

OWING the revolutions and counter revo utous
each quick succession which
ye the leading periodicals Of Great BlaIn have become
invested with degree of hitherto They
occupy middle ground the hasy, >oiuted and
necessarily imperfect ecords and the Ella
borate ponderous reatses to be furnished BY hsto
Of future day. Whoever rcaes these periodicals
,as and OF alt the important
political events Of tie cd ID, they learns
The various conclusions drawn them oy the leading
spirits Of the age. The American Publishers therefore deem
prper renewed the works repub-
fish very prices Inch they offered
ssahers The f'lloc ag IS ,h.,r i,s' 70 WI;
THE EDiNBURGh REVIEW,
THE NDRTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLACKWboD'S EDiS MAGAZINE
In these prr'odcas contained the moderately,
rrsin Eusand-rory, Wing and Raaical- 81 sckwood'
sad the Loadon Quarterly are Tory; the 81 Edcsurgh
The "North Brit, Review its establishment the
last eccieastics in Scotland. aod
10 its any Of the grand departments Of
knowledge; ii orginI, edited BY Chalmers,
and since his death, Is conducted by his Law,
d.. Hnna, associated Da.,a Bcwssr. is literary
character very highest The .swe.min.er'
though reprinted under that title "ny published Ia Eng
laad under tho of Foreign Quanssy and wes,-
being fact OF the Reviews former-
ly PUBLISHED and reprinted separate titles 1t has,
advantage by continuation, of uniting
the bes, features heretofore issued
The above Periodicals reprinted in New Hcsk, mme-
di. y their by the Brush Steamers bsauti
type white paper, and faithful cop-.
ossnas Bacxwoods Magazine being sim
lie OF the EdaAs'sA 'd'''s Terms.
For any Of the four Reviews $500 per anuum
Fur any Two do. 500
For any thee do. 100 g
For ali of the Reviews. s.uO
fas Biaekwood's Magazine, 500
For biack wood and three Reviews, 900
For Black~ ard the fous Rsviews, 1910
fsymsnssto be made q al cases in advance.
cLUBbiNG.
Four copies Of any ali Of the will be
1as address % the Of subscription for
h!es-shs fourth copy being xrz,is-
kemiStances and eat ,uH should always adj
dressed, post-psid % ranked, TO the Pabsbsrs.
LEONARD SCOTT q co.
- ~ fuifua stgeess n. Yesks EnsTspcs 81 Cod H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-17
READ!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A VIGOROUS LIFE,
PREMATURE DEATH.
klNk ELM ON Self.PrescfVaiiOI
ONLY q GENTS


PREMATURE DEATH.
klNkEL1N on Sel(.PresefvafiOn.
ONLY 81 CENTS.
TINS Bo"k just published, niled with useful iuorma
ton The Inh Diseases of sbe Human
IL addresses us,i alike to YOU I'll, MANHOUD and OLD
AGE
To all who apprehend suffer under the dire consequent
ofeary prolonged all who feel
rxhau tive ELECTS OF seden,ary aud baneui pabstso al
vino addition to declining physical victims
OF and niai dsiilIv. and melan
choIy desponeenry, Dr. X. would s.y
READ THIS BOOK.
The valuable advice and warning gives, will
revsnt OF and suffering, and annually
. Thousands oil LIVES.
Parn by reading will learn how prevent the de-
stru III then children
remittance OF u enclosed in letter. addressed
To DR. kiNkEN. Philadelphia. will boek, under
env-in pei return OF " il
Dr. X. hiteen years resilient physician N ~. Corner Of
rHidD and ON Srs.ts between Spruce and Pin ia.
MY be uitej .on ialiy
H- whu places h'm-eIf under the of DIR X
igousv conhie hts honor geneman aud confident
" rely his skill as a physician
Persons nj distance address Dr. K by letter. (post
pal. J aud he cured a home
PACKAGES Of MEDICINES, DIRECTIONS, sc. for
wsrd-d. by lending remittance, and put up from
damage osity
Booksellers, News Agents. Pedars, Cauvassers, aud
all others supPe the above very low prices.
Pniltdetphis. Aug. 1880. c6ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-17
k.IVkR C{)MPT. AMT

Ia LIZ lv4A IA4y
lAUnDtCE, DYSPEPSIA, CH.ONiC on NERvOuS
DEBILITY, DISEASE or THE KIDNEYS,
AND ALL
DISEASES ARISING
PROM DISORDERED LIVER
OR STOMACH, sCUH As CONsTIPA-
TON INWAkD PILES, FBLLNESs, OR BLOOD
To THE HEAD, AcIDlTY OF THE STOMACH. NAU.
SEA, HEARTBURN, DISGUST FOR FOOD, PULL
NESS OR WEIGHT ~ THE STOMACH, SOUR
i. FLUCTUATIONS. SINKING OR FLATU-
LENCY At THE PIT OF THE STOM
ACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD,
HURRIED AND DIFFICULTY
BREATHING. FLUTTEe-
ING At THE HEART,
CHOKING, OR
sUFFOCAJING SENSATIONS WHEN IN
LYING POSTURE, nIMNESS OF VISION
DOTS OR WEB BEFORE tbs SIGHT
FEVER AND DULL PAIN
IN THE HEAD,
DEFICIENCY
OF PERSPIR ALTON,
YELLOW NESS OF THE KIN
AND EYES, 'At~ IN THE SIDE
BAL X, CHEST, LIMBS, &c.. SUDDEN
FlUSilsS OF HEAT, B. RNING IN THE
FLESH. CONSTANT iHA6INING~ UF Evil
AND GREAf DEPRESSION DF SPIRITS
CAN pf EFFRcrpxLIY cuRrnx
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-17

courtesy state anOne the intercourse
sovereign sates apparent The surprise receiving
such communication is diminished by the reflection that
states like ancient families when the of
they be s and thereby their dignity and
importance impaired apt to beray spirit of haugh
iness and treat with contumely those who, the
of events, elevated equality with them.
should do injustice my feelings, if omitted
advert the late striking and affecting dspensaton of the
Almighty in the death of him, who had been elevated
the high and exalted station of President of the United
States. The unanimty with which all classes paid HON
age to his integrity and honesty Of purpose his attachment
TO the interests of his country his elevated PATRIOTISM his
nergy of character and his splendid achievements plainly
svince that the confidence reposed in him by the people
not misplaced This striking event, should teach
the nohngness of all earthly spendor and greatness and
should admonish those who the service of their
country, perform what is required Of them that
their last they may have the consolation of being
able to say, as he sad 81 have always done my dutyI
am ready to die"
Permit you of my cordial cooperation with
you, in all your endeavors advance the public welfare
and the happiness of the people, and express the hope
that under the guidance, and with the blessing of that Al
mighty Being who has hitherto been Preserver and
Protector may be led to the adoption of such measures
and such only will promote the peace and increase the
happiness of the people of this State and of the United
States. CHI X. WILLIAMS.
Essatios Chamber, Montpelier, Oct. 18th, 1850.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-23

WASHINGTON May 81, 1850.
This has been brilliant and exciting day in the Sc
nate. Mr.. Soue made grand and imposing argu-
ment against every feaure of the compromise and de-
cared that no Southern man could vote for it. Mr. Soule
was listened to with deep attention, and the impression
which he left is any thing other than encouraging to
the friends OF peace and national harmony: Mr.. Clays
instantaneous reply was triumphant reiutaton of all
the chief points in Mr.. Soules argument.
that IS to express his Interpretation of the Presidents
pan and to call upon the friends of that plan, if one
there was to stand up, not ia newspaper column, but
In the Senate and defend that plan and compare its
advantages and merits with the compromise scheme
Mr. Clay spoke with unusual eloquence, and in tone
not unlike that of indignation.
II Mr. Clays scheme does not pass it may not be po-
sitively asserted that California will soon come into the
Union She will never come in on the Presidents
plan. The srugg e may be one and may shake
the Capitol to its basebut California not so 10 come
into the Union. Ion,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-23
FROM PORT All PRINCE.

BOSTON, May 70, 1870.
The brig Enoch Benner arrived here to-day from
Germantown, and Vixen, were in port Gen Duff
Green, the special agent of thu u S. had an interview
with the Emperor, in which he demanded the recogni-
ton OF our commercial agent, and that he shall have
He also demanded the appointment of person to
confer with him certain claims he had to present
against the Government and Gen. Delvio, black, was
appointed.
The Germantown and Albany were short of provi-
sons, and to have sailed Immediately for home
The latter is bound for this port
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-23
Transmitted for the Baltimore American.
p,rrr I, III I'LL. MAJ 81 A

PHILADELPHIA, Way II, A. NJ.
Railroad Accident.-Whle the freight train of the
from Baltimore its way to this city, the To-
connective and tender fell through Crums BRIDGE about
Is miles from Philadelphia. The draw had been OPEN
ed to let schooner pass. The engine and tender
preciptated into the schooner No serious damage
sustained Owing this accident, the passengers and
mail for Baltimore left here in boat this morning for
Wilmington where they would take the