davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

We repeat that the Message Of the President is
highly credtable State paper, and is written in
style free from all pretension clear and forcibe.
1t would not be doing justice to the paper if we
did not bring to notice one quality, which particu
larly demands our admiration. Every one who
reads the Message will readily concur with US, and
admit that, in its freedom from all passion and ex-
clusion of partisanshp it comes before us as every
Message of President should come-the act of
one who has been elevated to the highest of human
dignities, where he knows not the influence of
party, and needs not the fury of faction.
fChnrLsfon Mems
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

The Cumberland s. Civilian" advertng to that
part of the Annual Message OF the Governor of
Maryland which refers to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, (up to Cumberland,) says - is well
known here that the Canal is so far finished that
the water can be let into it by the lst Of .4prii
,lerf. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

DEHT THE CITY OF Ngw YonK.-Mayor WoonHULL,
of the city of New York, has annual Message TO the
Common Council in which he states that the 3st Of De-
tember, sl9 the total aggregate Of city debt from stocks
issued and redeemsble from the sinking fund.- SIS,
7s3 or this amount s3,l99,05 held by the commits.
soners OF the sinking fund leaving the net, debt of the city,
edeemabe from the sinking fund, Sl2 l5776s Add to
hiss three hundred and thousand dollars Of debt
deemable from taxan and we have The total debt Of
the city al ST. the 3s day of December, ls49.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
COMMISSION ON CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO.

" "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1850.
The memorial of William w. Corcoran of this city, as
signee of Bradford B. Williams and Joseph H. Lord claim
ing for illegal exacton Of duties the cargo Of the ship
Henry Thompson, and her detention in the port of Vera
Cruz in January, 1884, being taken under considerations
gether with the proofs and documents connected Herewith,
the Board to opinion that the claim Valid and the
is allowed accordingly the be awarded sub
jec to the future action of the Board.
After consultation further cases, the Board ad
journed until II A. M. tomorrow .
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1850. s.'
The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, all the
members.
IS. The memorial of Alexander J. Atocha, claiming for
expulsion from Mexico and damages consequent thereon
submitted, examined, and ordered to be received
The memorial and remonstrsnce of James Dckins and
Augusta NJ Dckn setting forth their interest in any award
which may be made in favor of the Union Land Company,
the Trniy Land Company" and !" G. L. Thompson and
Others" submitted examined, and ordered be filed with
the papers of those
Ordered, that when this Board adjourn it shall stand ad
journed until IL A. NJ of Monday next.
The Board then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

YucArAS-Havana papers to the 2sth of December con-
tain accounts from Merida the 9h which represent the
war with the Indians still in desolating progress, with
little prospect Of its termination series Of DEGREES
has been issued by the Governor calling for contributions both
Of money and provsons the OF the Government,
being well nigh exhausted Indian especially has become
excessively scarce and dear
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

FARMEns' AND Wool Crowns Conference.-The
Beaver Argus contains call for Convention on the 10th
instant, at Newcastle, in Lawrence county, Pa of the far
of the counties of Lawrence Mercer Crawford Buter
Erie, Beaver, Washington, and Allegheny. The Argus
states the object to be the establishment of extensive
wooen manufactures in the West to secure to the WOOL
growers seader market for their WOOL and save the expense
and risk Of sending it several hundred miles East
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

foreign letter says that the French are gain
ing ground against the Arabs, bu, at fearful cost
of blood These defend themselves and their coun-
try bravely, dying but not surrendering. Eight
hundred of them had retreated to an oasis, where
they fought until the last man was killed. Lite
rally there was not one left to tell the tale. This
beats Thermopyla, from which there was one
fugitive'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

SUDDEN DEArHs.-GEo. BLAErrEnaASS, LII. d Pro-
fessor of Modern Languages in the University Of Virginia
from 1875 to ls43, died suddenly the lst instant while
returning from visit to neighbor's house.
Gen DANIEL G. BUrTs, an eminent citizen of Peters
burg, (ya.) died suddenly on Friday night.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

Late accounts from India represent that the at
Temps of British capitalists, during the last two or
three years, to cultivate Cotton in the district Of
Dharwar, from which much was expected have
signally failed. In ls47-'4s about 10000 acres
were cultivated. 1t is now ascertained that the
crop has rapidly decreased, only 1000 acres hav-
ing been under cultivation the past year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

The Mobile Daily Advertiser says: :. The Pre-
sdent's Message has come to hand at last and we
lay it before our readers. Il is model OF Mes
sage, containing plain, straightforward exposi-
ton OF the affairs of the country, well dgested and
well expressed, with excellent recommendations,
showing the patriotism and wisdom of the Pres-
dent. i must be approved of by the country"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
FRANKING PRIVILEGE OF PosTMAsTERs.
FROM THE NEW YORK MIRROR.

FROM The NkW fUhh "rH"0"'
The information contained in the following let
ter from the Second Assistant Postmaster General
is important to the public in general, and to news
paper publishers in particular. We trust 1t VIII re-
lieve all deputy postmasers from any further soon
scientious scruples" in regard to franklng remit
tances for newspaper subscriptions:
New YoRK MIRROR OFFICE, ls4s
DKAR SIR The enclosed paragraph stating that deputy
postmasters permitted by law to forward Subscriptions
newspaper publishers free of postage, have repubshed
in the Mirror though doubling that the authority comes
stated, from the Assistant Postmaster General nave "a
ken the liberty therefore, to inquire the statement put forth
in the paragraph alluded to has received the official sancon
of the Department In the hope that such oppressive
srucon has been put upon the law rather that no SUCH
law exists,
have the honor to remain your friend and servant,
H. FULLER.
To Hon. FITz HENRY WARREN,
Assistant Postmaster General, w Washington
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

COFFEE THaDE-There brough, to this country last
year. from Rio alone, 245 600 bags of coffee which, valued
nj SIT per bag, amount to 81, $4,000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
To Hon. F1Tz HENRY WARREN,
Assistant Postmaster General, Washington.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Appointment Office, December 81, ls4s.
SIR The Postmaster General, after careful consideration
of the question the right Of Postmasters that have the
privilege of ranking frank letters to publishers OF newspa
pe covering money for subscriptions or the names OF sub
scrber, has decided that when the Postmaster is agent Tor
publisher he has the power frank such letters and his
agency will be presumed from the fact that he franks them
AS Postmaster has any authority to frank these commun
cations blu. when he is such AGENT it proper to regard
him acting that capacity when he so conducts until IN
formation received to the contrary In doing this business
the Postmaster be regarded entirely the agent OF the
publisher and not of the Department.
Very respectfully, &C.
FITZ HENRY WARREN
H. FULLER, Esq, Editor of the Mirror New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

CHIcKERINe Of Boston, the famous Pano-fore maker,
completed his ten housandth instrument on New Years day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES,
FOR JANUARY, 1850.
J. w. MAURY & CO., Managers.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongalia Academy,

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongala Academy,
Glass No. 9, for $780,
To be drawn Alexandria, Va Saturday, Jan. 49, 1885,
&c number lottery, and drawn Nos in each package.
SCHEME. .a
prize of goo d prize da ..:s9aos
! do of:.......'.. 5000 10 do of..".., 500
..: &c numbers-12 drawn.
Tickets only SlO-Halves S5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of packages of % WHOLE tickets siio %
Do do 90 quarter do 81 so
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Capitals sos, O00-s3o, 0e0-Sl5 ,OO0-Sl0,00
Ioo prizes o. ........... ..........-.Sl' ooo.
ll3 do. Observation-Disclosures, 200.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Glass A, for 1850. ..,.
To be drawn Alexandria, Va, Saturday. JAM e. 1850.
IL drawn numbers out Of rs.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Grand Capital Of. ................-...$65, 900
DO DO ......."......"......' !o,uvo
do do ....................... lOUV
prize of....... .......'.......... l,ovo
do 5,oVo
100 splendid prizes of; i,soo
lis do Lowest Nos. )...".s... l'oo
Tickets s20-Halves sl0-Quarters S. Eighths So So.
Certificates of packages Of IS whole tickets S9SO w
% DO g quarter do s 70 90
Orders for tickets and shares and OF packages
in the above spendd Lotteries win receive the most prop
attention. and an official of each drawing sent mne-
diatey after II ia over to all who order from Address
]. g. @. MAURY, Agents,
dec 30 Alexandra, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
pi:r,.r STEAM COMMUNICATION.

II The Convention al O!d Point, The 5ih instant Mr.
Mohtaa member y 'on.rc-s ir'n kentucky said n"thn}
could afford him pleasure lhan Ia b. ADJ r. -hed ans
light this shoct Bur h. lived N tic interior
II tie county, ana an familiar with thu mobile
s,aels spoken ri aud he regretcd that ne knew nothing
IN the SUBJECT His whole heart howe Il, Win This
onyeniionn this enterprise AMI all he could d. WAS
word Of encouragement IT. had ~ right to appeal
10 yi..nia qfie-ou lie could say ha hs section ;! conn-
~ would el jecp vital interest IN thls subject They
wre pa, tr r:dccn, valley, capable Of sustaining
80, ,unlrrd mio- II p~apIa. They animated nv
noble emulation different sections io iurth,ting the
treat Improvements al tn age They oil from tn
venerable old who hal yet tapped the ONO but
Kentucky and Missouri deeply Interested in seeing the
-ln,e i,.;l,< trade the South The North,
promote the advantages Of all BY reducing the price ~
ifegns The interests, feelings associations "i HE people
o kentuck, are with the South While ly be!ieye that the
or,.o.Iiiy II each section rebounds hen. Vi The
Who'll, country they annot i.yir hearts The deep
a>,nahv ,vici between Kentucky and Nlrsnll aud
thu uuti Ther would rejoice Nlr'nia shake 81 the
l,.15 coriuosc' an! s,ani forth f"n'netcia s.r
doc tn,. ii.D,e. H. resolution. II the cot'l,f,~
seiyo. Ia eaty ana cor,l appreciation. The Somih an!
The w,s and eyerg section eaI interested in the ~
tlona.c Tie i;hycrnmen enterprise connected
wth The national ana The Government,
IN tine ~ ncacs prrpat.s navy which throws open
htld III commcree-ani Of -hr adj T. her
,ll.l sti,uatt Is the purchase these vessel. -tpula
t1i pr. cs>cls nilt 81 The best materials AMI under the
watehiu Government. lie conf! not h,lieye thai
Congress would give It's aid work s" full of mr.
poran results Mr. VI touched upon The great lines Of rail
roa! rtwccn The IVES, and the South. They will open
trade that Will amply justify this enterprise, which may God
speed
Mr. Ewing member Of Congress from Tennessee said he
was present by accident, and we'll enough acguan
tel with The subject address Tie Convention But in the
West ,hey felt that they did enjoy the advantages
E,r dec, shipment rheir produce which the abundance
oil production Juscs The, had laboed under the greatest
disadvantages from Of direct trade. Even tie great
channel OF the Mississippi used for the transportation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
liking AND pISLIklNG

". who knew the reason tel mc
How i, is thai instinct stu
Prompts the heart 10 llkc-of Ike not
Al lis own capricious viii
Tell me by what hidden magic
Onr impressions first arc lei
Into liking or disliAins
OFT before Il word ho sud
Why should Smiles sometimes repel US
Bright eyes tuIn our feelings coid
What is that which comes To tel us
All that gittcrs - not gold
Oh-no feature. plain ar S'rihiIis,
I'm, /, power we cannot shun,
Prompts our liking-or disiiHins
Ere acquaintance hath begun
l. i, Instructor some spirit
Which protects us-and controls
Every impulse we inherit
By some sympathy oi souls
f. II instinct lis il nature
Or SOM. freak, or fault III chance
Which our likins-"r dlslikins
Limits 10 4 single glance
Like presentiment of danger,
Though the sky NJ shadow hinss;
Or thai inner sense, still stranger,
OF unseen unuticred things
Is il? oh. can no one tell RE,
No one show sufficient cause
Why our lkin.s- and disllhin.s
Have their own instructive iawsf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16

iRfAsURr bErha7MEST Jrts TO- i-5o
The Enlcr 81 te World >pcat, the Republic III tle
Death ri h- th,t Nlsira;e .lchn, tie vanity human
sreains- anl he rprrti iuts q" ur13n , Truly GREAT
nan AMI ereoi m tte ,!l,n Thu President dir.ci,
ihat an - ~ - whole people s, b.
ma, kcd rs hc .u ',lanSraions ~ thu nlnns loss Il
il aec.rdniy orei 'ta the offices tn Treasury De
parlnent b closed unit after the funeral AMI placed ",
mournT-s That III" officers u The Department ;!ie
usual badge ot monrnngior III, term - sx months
i also directed thli The Revenue vessels where er ti-
poyel unite with the military anu naval authorities IN ,4y
ing the highest funeral hon"Ts he Rpub, tn lilns-
trious lead. ". VI MEREDITH
Secretary of the Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
P,,i:rICAL.
~. op THE BETRoTHED.

THE PRAYER OF THE BETRoTHED.
,a,, :, IN. s.; Louis Cnion ever the signature OF
bor thoughts in the following most beautiful! We
The eve of her marriage:
Father come before Thy throne
With low and Bonded knee,
To thank Thee, with grateful tome,
For all Thy love In mo.
Forgive me- if my heart this hour
give not all 10 Thee,
For deep affections mighty power
Divides il nor with Thee
Thou knoweSr, Father, every 'lo"s"'
That wakes within my breast
And how this heart has Vaiii's s'"s"'
To keen it, love suppress d.
Va, vh.n th,. idol worshlpped one
Sits tondly by my sur h,n
And h,,,,bes the vows cannot siu''
To me, his destined ofide
Eorsiye me if the loving Kiss,
He l,ayes upon ms loving brow,
l. thought of IN an hour liz" 'h'S'
And thrills me- even nov.
He's chosen me L. bc ms love
And comforter through me-
Enable me Oh God, I" y. We
A loving faithful wife.
lie knows not, Father al The deep
Affections control
Tho thousand loving thoughts that sweep
Resistess DER nv soul
He knows not each deep iount "i ''Ne
That pushes warm anu life'
Nor can he ever c>rt prove
Nv warm idolatry-
Then guard him, Father round his way
Thy choicest blessings east
And render each successive oay
Still happier than The last.
And Father, grant Us so to I'VE,
Tina, when h,i> life is o'et,
Within the happy home YOU gave
Wen meet 10 part no more
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
gicnM0ND ENQUIRER.
SATURDAY MORNING, Jul
PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
IT, Nv YORK GlObc (DcmocTatlTJ sd!s'
H. WV i''h II

,r.IRniS MORSISS, 5ths ~.
PRESIDENT FlLLMokh.
r.. N.. Var. Globe (Dcmocratr) says:
~ lusioess qualifications Of Mr. Fillmore are
IN lcr and re believe that they VITO hoic W i'.i
h, h. n,,y manifest any Serfiona! bias, WIN " JIM
ci such is information 81 ls ~, h i,,r H. nrcdct
m r,nal.,o. of the man, That we u" mo- 'io' -; - ~
' NJ y IN ;,, no cause The south 10 continue Us "
,h,s ,aainst the North, aud aiora ~ . ~ i
T., ,:,,,ic, :,i,ators the North ne WIZ ~, . -
'e la''c - ,,r,lljn his name high on the is oil oaI
rr4 il he bat follows III" course WHEN wv! n" h
i has, are confident lie will phfsue-'.H 'ilt
.oucst ana most electiaIlr tran'i'm"c '' l"'N '''
insure the pcrpe!ilttyct me th"N' ~
rms, that the Globe may be right IN It's coha'h pre-
,i; and tina, the President may take cam III"
cuej .cw Of the whole tnon from me oi'' ''''h'"'
= which he is so Suddenly raised ana ny DONG justice -
al ,,r ,h Constitution and the Union. HIS ENC ''e' "'
il every sense most oblcctionablc' nut was "'" many
r ~, and was perhaps designed 10 eaten me S"''So ''
;,,.,,s Of me Eulalo district, one ot the abolition
,cd sections Of the Union. Then he represented 'h
constituency and ftlt it IL bc his au'y I" carry Out "i'
,shcs He has since materially In"difa MS i"Sl'i'ha''
80, ,hat h called 10y Providence ana me CONSTITUTION"
,I, u,.srr,cy al Tie Coniricracy, W trust that n
l tcclnt all his former opinions, ANA o. inc "' ana pun
,n.u,iye Of IN. whole cone!eracy, and not OF "n'
Congressional District Ey this mcats, e VIII more s"fe'!
.uc,cl IN crushing his rival III higifr law, the Infamous
:. , an, =, In. sam, time in winning the thanks at l'a
~ IN -,,ri,us W., hop, for the best and shall judge
hi, acts lrrrl. bu fairly
,r thrown in srcaor doubt by hc spccra'i"n' al tn
Free Soil New York Evening Post, rs To The elect 81 NJ
death at ten Taylor upon hr domestic politics "i 'h' III
lion Thr Post say.
~, strikes Us tina, il is rs means fortunate rifrh
.,,,, .,r III. cause freedom, th1t the 'spo'onN !"
M mi, execution the declared oy ~ me id''Is
ration il The questions n"w be"r tlic r'n'rs = H.
RI ~ i northern man The task Of Keeping Texas ana ",
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16

produce is now in serious difficulty and danger yas
fsses are destroying the usefulness Of the navigation
causing peril and bass. Tennessee, Kentucky d..
u,5nie II millions in the boss ii Hat boats &c-and ..
thing that cnbirrasscs the navigation Of the Mi,ss,;
serious loss To- them Hence Tennessee is LOOKING
yirpina and other Southern States furnish natural L
ncls for Transporting her productions by Of ra
Sc and size will readily pour ont her wealth ON u,
,,,s, Of VIRGINIA. The gre; danger slorio,s r,,
Mr. T. belicvcs has arisen from the fact that Virginia d n
usc her ,.. resources in opening communication win H.
West had eScrttd most Important political iniu,nc
in producing the present difficulty ana DANCER the Union
Virginia and the South had len il 10 the North follow N,
her commerce and manufactures, While the South ha. -,
hccd To agriculture and the study Of politics oar onv
safety is to preserve equilibrium OF power, by maintain
i'm, sur own commerce. and manufactures ". ms. -
men bti the Eastern and Northwestern States have ,l
b,,, from ns While they are increasing in pow, =, i
wealth. 81, ar. falling lower and lower power auL .,l
inn and ia ever, tnia.. IL iim Tor nos io max.
,, l,rr with the all begin new r, H..
amen = new ,lv-l, Sntth ought nn lrna"r con,d n i.
r n,li,., weakness bat iihl the fight WIN ,x,,
hur with commerce aud aoriou>ls in te Pea,
work.
Mr. Mead, member nj Congress from Virginia .all H.
few ideas had robbed from him by rhc eloquent genie,
nru mho preceded hr. In every other clls, dian ta nj
merchants yir,ini. had gwen % thu worl. Great nam
In rnic4 Jefferson in war Washinstan, TIL bench i
MARSHALL but the class merchants had furnished ma nam
II ,ny Great distinction Wlrhou; III ali ri the Iuer,,n
,il class IN fostering commerce and Producing aai ma,
camille uan.. -, cannot push destiny tninn.,l,,
u,rh III. aid o manufactures, was L. forward This work
TN. united ,apals of Norfolk, krhmoni dui Ptrfstnr
am,rut Ia sI0o00U0 900 Cannot these yhrsc towns tun
on, hunir,dh pan this H. sy success 10 hc ca
,, AZ " l,k,J p he energy al thc merchants Ii H.
, -, - ..,nif,l lnt,t, Tn. ,o, .
gu 'i~ '''' - - ' ,..d,., -, . -,
around me t""HS hi'"''' ~ "''''''H - ''f''''"
THIS seem. sringehui Tie reason, he H"'''"! = af
, AIMS maid T., the Notlhrrn factors should be ,ci in
-. -. III c. ,, .,,.,,,,,,,n, olr own .,,.i
''"''"'"S ~ ~ -. T. .t.oo.,' t
The value al TIE pfo'n''S u '"I'"'" = >'''O 'h@
y,t w export only s3O0oUOo This IL caused t The
~, ,r.y.;n, ,y,,,,h around ,b.u,eel,.. ~
...,,;,., ,,.....,,;oo with, in.v ar. a,cnuot -,
IN MA. ,. ..o.. H., .,o,neJ. II we res,l,, n -
,-;,... ,i,,,,.,,, his i,mrns. lasiu.s. A.,
= .,r,, fam on, Northern factor ,rt -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
lice President pro fem. 1ae Nsr Cabinet .M. CoA


gice President pro tcp ySe Nsv Cabinet Hr Cola.
merIhe Compromise d..
As vennrcd q predict III letter Yesterday Mr..
Eino of Alabama has been elected Vice resident ~, T.
States Mr. King will doubt ,l the office with great
dignity and make excelen presiding officer Of the body
of which he for back distinguished
member
Mr. Dickinson Of New York had been placed in n"mna-
ton bv great number his friends; eu; stating
that his name had been used without his knowieic y,
sent and that fearful tni like thes" when the
country was unappilv tritaied the location If The tw"
highest offices of The III one ana the same STATE
and that largest them all might tend 10 increase sec
tlon feeling and restore harmony ana rateTnai
relations by III his power he dcclneu oelhs
candidate the name Mr. Dickinson withdrawn and tit
Mr. King substituted place The election was una
niniDu>
Til, Impression is now gaining ground that We sh;u nave
entirely new Cabinet tha. The President vi" not pour
WIN into Old b. tiles |, stated inerahiy good an
hority that Mr. Mcken Pennsylvania will he called
10 the Department .! the Interior, in the 'e al MI tM
ing (who NAV foreign mission POSSIBLY l" tue
Sandwich slnnds Mr. Evans of Name 10 The ireasu III
the place OF Mr. Meredith and that Mr. Foomes OF Georgia
Mr. Graham OF North Carolina will be made Secretary o
the Navy. Mr. Webster will be Secretary Of State ana hir
CLAY Commander o the Forces MIR. Benton Will retire 10
private life after the ith al Mach
II is understood that Mr. Colaner wishes 10 remain on
the ground having been aphnis and the least
offensive of his colleagues and having made good report
II any OF the Cabinet is SPACED he will be the man.
The compromise bill will be SO amended as 10 limit The
State of California TO her natural boundary which 10 the
South is spur to Sierra Nevada, latitude south of -
rhe r yas boundary will be fixed AT "a North latitude. In
that state all the sensible OF the South will vote Tor H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
g None Knew hin hui I, I 'yr him.
Nn.r M1nl..i I'M I'M n. - -.

To them tho beauties hia domestic iie reO,alu "a!
shall not presume nrie upon ih,r sacred rccoec"ns
or the satisfaction ls inspire T. ~ puddle
NAV the bright example at rtc departed be present
through MI the wlich"s ii tne ui. r. taA hc aie
IL repeat the ln.i ut eah j. present - ~ Uei ~
!, grateful til" si;n;c nnt e'rnlnc ici lion Il
is death seem i afraid to d, have dnr ~ ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
rs ~ I.-fI HlIl e .l1NH.t -
III ;he ulio e5gh aGi eaiu III 80 III shirf

\; Tho honarci Urn atch hold he re'n2.n- IT oe'2"
ID ana parted chief kn'ucky asks place am"EZ ht -
,crs nap.e with 'ho tears II 7incarc e" ani !" A.
lest her -en@c he loss Participating 'nht'S
IN The which follow into refinement 'ir h'f'aNt y.
iIy III tie !!!n.r"u- deceased desire t" pi L. them IN
behalf u Tie representatives. and people .! tho Common
wealth of Ernn,ty. Gni We'll add, - AL
the States at The tnin III oppression # onr Sncc.rt
sympathy under their deep airiiou Nav ihr hand which
cnpers wind III, -h,fa lamb hin. their relief ~
consolation impaired =, rhc ,ssurnnre that Of tncr ln
ton rs i Trend, citizen, older, patriot,