davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
CONTESTED ELECTION FROM STAFFORD.
Correspondence of the New York Mirror.

WASHINGTON. DEC. o. 1871.
have repea teddy written Of the better feeling which ex.
is,s here among Members OF Congress- and the favor
able indications of harmony confined in the responses OF
the press the Message Of the President But if there be
less disposition 10 quarrel over sectional issues there is csi.
IDENTIFY deeper determination the part Of the representa-
tives of southern interests and institutions what
they regard the encroachmens and expressions Of the
North Under calm and peaceful surface, there
profound resolves 10 insist upon the uIfment
of the Compromise to abandon the compact, dissolve
the Unon and leave the opposing sections of the country
to their own ways 10 whatever destiny may await them.
The abolition correspondent of the Tribune looks he
veteran Joshua R. Gddnes raise the cry of Repeal % in
the House. The ncendary who dares throw such fire.
brand into Congress deserves be hurled headlong from
window of the Capito and Journal which recon-.
mends guilty of treason against the peace and pepeu,y
Of the Union
The action OF the Vermont Legislature Is another dstur-
bing influence that has already aroused the raby of the
South and awakened the fears Of the Union Should
this be followed by other Northern Legislatures
there guarantee of the existence Of the Republic for
Their South Carolina stands to-day very
brink OF secession; and Missssppis far behind II will
do for the fanatics Of the North exu in their strength
the superiority Of their numbers There UNION IN
CoERcIoS, 40 HAnMosY, But N CONCESSION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
GEORGIA CONVENTION


M1EDoEvILLE Dec. 1.-THE convention met to-day.
committee of 30 announced Mr.. Calhoun of De Kulb
oeri resolution that all resolutions be referred 10 the
committee without reading, which led 10 discussion.
was naIy agreed that the counties be called and esou
tionsead and referred After an argument the convention
decd printing $500 copies of their proceedings and adj
jourh.
DnasEs l2-Some excitement accustomed in The
cnnveton to-day. Mr. Seward OF Thomas, offered pre-
ambin which he quotes the speeches Of Toombs and
Sourn resolutions The reference caused discussion
and twas rejected by l27 10 S. The convention adjourn
ed at O'Clock allow time for the committee OF 50 10 re
port.
MlLspoEvILIE, Dec. l3.-This morning Mr.. Seward Of
fered g Vermont Modification law with some resolutions
Mr. .nkins, chairman of the committee, nude report oil
a preamble submissive but argumeniative:
Thawe hold the American Union secondary in impor-
lance ely TO the rights and principles was designed 10
perpete Past associations our present position and u
lure prspecs will bind 10 II as long as 1t continues the
safegud of those rights and principles.
Thati this spirit, Georgia maturcy considered the ac-
tcn of congress- embracing series of measures-the adj
mission3f California into the Union-the organization OF
Terror Governments for rtah and New hexico-the es.
abshmnt of the boundary between the latter State ana
Columbithe extradi,ion Of fugitive saves-and the con
nection 18th them Of the reception OF proposition to eY-
cude sry In the Mexican territories and to Abolish slave
nv in the district of Coumbia and whilst II does not Who'll
Iy approvt will abide BY them as permanent adjustment
of the seclsnal controversy. -
Georgia w the judgment OF this Convention, will and
ought 10 rkt as last resort the disruption OF every tie
which binds her TO the Union any future act OF Congress
aboshnr slavery in places within the savehoding States
the erection Of forts magazines arsena yards navy
yards &c. OF any act sppressng the slave trade between
holding States any efus, to admit as State any
territory hereafter applying because of the existence OF sa
very therein prohibiting the OF slaves
into the Territories of Utah and New Mexico, or any act
repeating materially modifying the laws now In force Tor
the recovery of alfugtvs slaves.
That IL is the deliberate opinion Of this Convention that
upon the faithful execution of the fugitive slave bill by the
proper authorities depends the preservation Of our much
owed Union.
The Convention hen adjourned till o'clock, p. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
SPLENDID PUBLICATIONS

We have been prevented from acknowledging the literary
favors from our friends, the publishers, which cover our
table. We shall refer all but cannot longer
delay to aude 10 of hem which reflect the highest
credit on American typography and TASTE and are beautiful
and appropriate presents for the coming holidays The first
In our regard the Iris, Illuminated Souvenir for 1884,
edited by Professor John S. Hart 1t one of the most
splendid American books have ever SEEN and it, many
itch elored and other engravings its paper, type and
onong DO great honor the enterprsng publishers Lip
pinco,s Grambo Co. Of Philadelphia The reading matter
seems well gotten up. We have received ii through Nash
Woodhouse Of this city who have sent US other valuable
books from The same publishers, viz:
Gene from nc Sacred Mines Holy Thoughts upon sa
cred subjects, By Clercymen of the Episcopal Church
Edited by Thomas Wyatt A. ~ with ssysn spe steel on.
cravings representing subjects from the Scriptures Among
the contributions, In prose and verse we recognize those
from learned and eminent Cergymen in the Ep,,copaI
Chrch-Bshops Potter Johns Hopkins Doane Smith md
Others not YET wearing the mre. pleasing 10 see how
these distinguished dyines acqpi, themselves the pbr
Tasks Of literature in contributing sketches and songs for
youths and maidens.
Mira Bliss (Bos,on Proetieal Cook Book with more than
!ooo receipts numerous preparations for invaids, &c
This hand book for furnishing grateful food for the BODY
comes well accredited
Laurence Pouers the Regulators a thrilling Romance
OF Kentucky; founded facts BY james Weir ESQ. In
two volumes
Nasn q "oodhouse have also US Sacred Scenes or
passages IN the life Of our Savouby various eminent w
'er This Interesting book enbeshsd with sixteen high
diminished steel engravings-New York, D. Appleton &
uo'ris q Brother we indebted for the Pdthuays
eno a'das Places Of Our Lord illustrated in the Journal
OF -FOUR through The Land Of Promise BY J. NJ Vain
wright - u This is very handsome work enriched by
spiendid neso OF Christ with the crown Of ,horusand
seSerai exquisite Steel ensavngs of views in tho HOLY
Land illustrating the interesting narrative in the letter
d. Appleton & Co., New York
We have received from J. W. Randolph who Ia, q,
sale, very neat volume styled Guide to Com;,on.,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
Photographed for the Richmond Enqni,er.l
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
cr,uoyp MARK Ers. DECEMBER

RICHMOND MARKETs. DECEMBER IL.
TOBaCCO-Since our last report we have no change.o
,,ca in prices The breaks light and the demand CUTE
- ,ctive "a then noticed hhds of fair 10 very god
auay were sold to-day s3 10 SIS and few hhts.
tobacco Of fair anAi'y were so'a q, ~ 70
FLOUR-Rchmond 81 IS 4 s. > Scottsyille S'S a..
WHEAT-Red 100 a l05 cts. white los ll2s.
CORN-Sales al so 62H cents for old; new IS cents.
CORN MEAL--70 cents per bushei.
OATS-45 cents per bushe
RYE-CS cents. - $40,
No 3 s. so: No $50; No. |. 50 So Shad IS 50 So
n better demand -,
BiCON-yrgnia cured hog round cens; sitese cents;
, Hams s a 10 cents Western Sides held a, Il q S for
,r,e Shoulders cents Market bare Of prime quality
COFFEE-Pfime Laguayra II rs cents; Rio II a
SJrGaR-por,o Rico Sugar u cents, New Orleans
ga 7cts: ST. Croix * S. cents, Loaf double refined,
10 cents; single refined o. cts.-in better demand. or
MOLASSES-Ncw Orleans 26 a 80 CIR. CUBA 70 %
5O American proof 33c 18th proof 5oao5 Apple scarce ''c
Richmond Recfed Whiskey p cts, ~ T. Kun 81 as es
BEESWAX-want.d at q % cts per 10. a. IN ~.
TEAS-lmrcria 45afoc. per h.; Gunpowdef 10 iiV CO.
Young Hyson 30a75c; Black 25 a ooc
RICE-Prime 3'sa Acts
NAILS-3 a 81 cts.
SOLE observation-disclosures tanned, sooa, i'fa'"
damaged llal5 Gig.
| SOAp-Richmond and New York 81 abe
IRON-Pig Iron s2i TO 3d. according 10 quality swec
40, uer ton English 55 Tredegar, Richmond manu'se"
- Tn Country Bar $50 81, according IL quahy.
STEEL-Amercun bs,ered sllo per ton
LIME-Sl % II | SO, scarce.
SHOT-5A cents per ID.
COTTON-l2 l2H cents. -. - HIM
CANDLES-Spcrm Candies 46a47c; Tallow l0al?; Hun
poten l3c Adaman,ine "a 33c per h.; Jactsons pasn
l2E cents. - r. a. -. p,
SALT-From store 81 IS; from wharf 8! oo-scaree.
PARTNERSHIPS cts.
SEEDS-Clover SI75a5.50. No Flax in market.
0II cSnerm winter l2O 1877 c; summer ITO lis Ell
Whsle crude 6Oc refined 60 Is; Lnsecd soas5e Tanners
Sl2a5 per barrel.
tIinES-C;reon sailed s.. cents per ID Calf sailed
cts 10 ST each. go
pOTATOES-Mercers selling from wharf al 65a15 cts
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET-DEc. 10.
CattI. al the scales bring 81 81 IS 10 49, as IN auahy
! Shern-Nett 81 so to S3-qunllty being rated
HnysS,,t S. 10 SIS 81 Marker moderately srpp.Su
ami Iii demand al quoted rates JAIoD "iioA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

ATtrdl tae Steamer America at Boston.
BosToS DEC l3..We have one day later news By the
rporning.
The London Shipping Gazette of Friday Nov. 20, P.
ID has the following announcement, The intelligence
Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna stated TO have arr
we'd point which the dispute must merge into opcn
hostility.
The late negotiation between the Cabinets no, hay
ing lead to any satisfactory results the French Government
Is sand TO have received despach from Berlin announcing
of Hesss Cassel within twenty hours-The same re-
port states that the day drawn up ener-
getc tnEs communicated by the Russian Ambassador
~ Berlin 10 she Prussian Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
DEATHS.

DIED. Tayov Hanover county Che residence II his grand
father Wm Tayor) Tuesday the 10Th O'Clock.
~, after FIVE munth Of intense suffering EDWARD BRUCE
PEACE only remaining Of James and lardna Pea:ce
the sixth year ol his age
DIED New Orleans the 10Th ELIZA, Of l. " 8
Wicshain, Esq, formerly OF this city.
Drp Of Pulmonary Disease the residence q his parents II
cry OF Petersburg, the h instant DAVID PORTER CRAW
FORD the 2h year Of his leaving and infant daush
Although his disease painful and proactcd he bore
with ma My hrInness and christian resignation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
FIR nk Enr1Iir.r


An humble individual, prompted by OF duty and
justice, avas himself of the opportunity 10 speak through
the medium of the Enquirer in behalf Of OF the
energetic and enteprsing citizens of Cupeper county, who
the first and uninchng advocate of The projected rail-
road Godonsvie and Alexandria, and thus early secured
the charter which by delay ut that time, might have been
attended with defeat When signal public spirit display
ed by individual benefit the community he merits tho
lasting gratitude Of his coun,ymen and should not be
looked bv those of profession unaccompanied by
comparative utility Notwithstanding his unexamped zeal
and unng efforts for the railroad, he has sought pre-
fecn and has received patronage whatever There Is
citizen deserving Of those high considera
tions Of high regard advancement than Edward A. Free
of this county, who has recently by his individual la
Dor and perseverance, carried successfully enterprise
Of unbounded usefulness.
Under many and various dscouragements this gentle
has been interchangeable and has recently succeeded
trumphanly in obtaining the full and requisite subscription
suctng Turnpike plank rond from the Depot Gull
pepper Courthouse TO Speryvie in Rappahannock which
will become the most important feeder the Alexandria
Railroad either in contemplation, any that Is AVAILABLE
This road uniting with the New Market Turnpike of the val
ley through Luray In Page county will insure profitable
dividend The stock invested and add largely the value
OF the Railroad progressing completion through the
Piedmont country Of Virginia. Then, fellow citizens when
you review these good and results emanatng and
progressing in every degree by the timely and patriotic zeal
OF Mr. Freeman can il be too much 10 ask YOU in sheer
iicc elect him President OF the Turnpike company
18th nst by the board then be convened Boston
cinct for the purpose of immediate organization appeal
the public In behalf Of his just claims that responsible
distinction He has hitherto toiled and Others have reaped
the harpe.f He is worthy Of the and all may safely
conhde 10 ms Industry capacity and fidelity Let
late the patriotic example of Mr. Freeman by our united
confidence and bestow him that Office which his merit
and unriyaled energy truly deserves.
Respectfully, your fellow citizen, LAZARUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED, l2h the Rev. C. Tyres Mr. DANIEL w
TUCKER Miss ELIZABETH 4 TUCKER, daughter Martin
Tucker. ESQ.
MARRIED, Hickory Hill. Thursday the 9Th by
John D. Ewing. Mr. NORBORNE f. CHANDLER, 10 LCCIE VI
daughter Of CAPTAIN r. Grgsby, all OF Rockbrdse county
MARErEp by the and on the day, Mr. JOHN MURFREY
Miss ANN A. SALLEi daughter OF Go0de Siey decreased all
Of Powhatan Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
- : : :
LATEST BY THE TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
Photographed fvr The Richmond Enquirer.l
MAsuISnrnS MONDAY Dc lG

IleleprlunCu
WAsHiSGToS, MONDAY Dec 10, 1850
SENATE-Mr Benton introduced bill providing 70,
the construction of national highway from ST. Louis 10
the Pacific Ocean.
The remainder of the day consumed 10 debating an
amendment 10 the bill renewing the charter OF the George
town Insurance Company. The amendment proposes 10
make the Stockholders individually Responsible Tor the LA
p,Iirics If the Company II was at length adopted.
messare from the President relative TO the acceptance
the boundary bill nv Texas having been received the Sen
ate then vent into Executive session. and shortly Afterwards
d,uurned
HOUSE-In the House to-day the New York Branch
mint bill made the order OF the DAY LOT the second
Tuesday In January
The cheap postage bill made the Specla ofoe OF the
day for wednesday next
message received from the President informing the
House OF the acceptance Texas Of the boundary popo
slion and congratuatng the country upon the happy G
cts Of the leading peace measures adopted al the last s
sion Of Congress.
On motion Of Mr. Burt, resolution adoaed instruct.
mo the Naval Committee consider the proprey OF ADOPT.
inc resolution requesting the President TO give notice
me british Government of the desire OF this Goscnnen;
terminate tina, article Of Ashburon treaty making %.
qatory upon The countries TO Keep up squadron for
the suppression Of the African slave trace.
Intellectual efforts made 10 consider the River an4
, Harbo. bill. The House tl:en ADJOURNED
Photographed for the Richmond Enqnirerl
BALTIMORE, DEc. &C.
MARKETs.-Flour-600 bbls Howard ST.. Flour wen
id ,nd,v n, 81 g. Red Wheat 81 @. White and yellow
Corn g a 54c Oats s. Whissey RI.
C,re-Eleven hundred Beeyrs were offered to-day, coo
which were sold at from and one sixteenth 10 Two
| three quarters on hoof.
| lTeleeraphed for the Richmond Enqurer.l
| New YoRK, DEC. Il
Cotton s dull flour irmcr-Southern IS Il! Grain 10
CHANGED Tobacco continues very firm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
From tn. New York Expressl
YMpnRTiNT FROM S0IrTI CAROL IN

IMFON HNI FNOM SOU Il OHNULINA.
tt following Geographic despatch will be understood
the nder remembers that Governor Scabrook of s. c.
muated he President Of the United States "a resolu
,on Of the branches of the Legislature of South Ca
rolL requiring the Governor TO ascertain from the Fee
deraauhoriy the purposes for which additional troops have
beenen to Charleston and Dheer they intended TO
n.aittsrt.
T,re is but little doubt presume, though Of that
kno nothing that the Fedcra government learning Of
dsps,lon in The State Of South Carolina, seize upon
and, occupy Fort Mou,re off the port of Charleston fell
its duty, Of prrcau!ion preoccupy
that S. Fort and to be able TO maintain II from any force
the overeigns Of South Carolina, might fancy to bring
aga,t it-and hence suppose concentration Of the
u Stroona here.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17

We regret to learn that Daniel E. Miller, Esq., Wing me
Der of Congress from Iowa. is reported to be lying at the
point Of death at the residence Of his broherinaw ir
Pitsburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
Correspondence of the Express.

CHARLLsToN DEC. IZth ISoU.
II reply of President Fillmore and of Mr.. Webster
Govnor Seabrooks demand, why many mounted Stn,c
Tros concentrated at Fort Moure has been recel-
we'd nd creates sensation.
ri President replies in substance that this Is question:
whc Governor Legislature of South Carolina has
rghto put that by the Constitution he Is commander in
Chic and has constitutional right dispose of the L. S.
orccin barracks which he considers II best for the public
intents.
Ase is responsible State authority for his action,
he rpectfuy declines answering the inquiry The letter
is ye civil, but very significant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17

e meeting of the Central Southern Rights Associa.
zion OF Virginia will be held the Unitarian Church. on
Mayo Street, ut o'clock Wednesday night. Those who
intend signing the Constitution will have opportunity of
becoming members. The Public are invited to attend
D. H LONDON Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
1,d.,ing Debate in the SenateMr Seward taken in and
de to1-1he Remoral from office Of Seuard Men IA y:
|k-President Fillmore on the Substantial Fiay0rH'
dionisn,-The Bounty Land Ldr. &c
Cnrrcsnondcnce vi the New York Herald

WAsnlSoros, Dec. H. 1850.
Tore sharp debate in the Senate day on the ques-
oa narty prescription in which Mr. Ewing, late Secretary
of Home Department was challenged to The issue, ne
orp Of Oregon for neglect of duty and because OF COM
pas from the people Of the territory over wnrh ne ne
INSURGENCY The reason given for Col. "ellers DIS
mis-. was also for neglect of duty as well as Tor c%aVa
garrxpenses which had no, been accounted Tor .u,,
Sssrs Dodge of Iowa. Gwin Of California Cass, walker
anhteomb seized upon the occasion 10 unIooe the pro
Genus of The ex.Sccrelary we'll those OF his coadlu
torn the ormor cabinet and completely drove MN 10 Inc
vain his own defence. He was met and oyeI,hro"n
eve. point. Even single confession that the offices weI'
AID for other men would have saved hm but In SUI
stirnp 10 the poor apology which broke down Gen lay
ecabinet Mr. Ewing ID himself condemned by his peer,
Ae salt which he is said have formerly manufactured
wlho, save him. ~,
yorIhave excited some curiosity here. II Is understood
how Ter that President Fillmore regards all the enemies
foTTar successful adm'nsrStie' and all the fhends
tt Commissioner of Pensions publishes that under III
Buuy Land law, where services was performed by subs
tute The latter Is entitled the land; that marines WIN
scryi any referred 10 in the entitled land
and n seaman person belonging 10 the navy proper
Is eniled 10 the benefits of the law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
A SUGGESTION TO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MEN WITH

OUT EMPLOYMENT.
Az The science of chemistry has been annually throwing
light on and essentially aiding agriculture and as it is con-
6deny expected by those best quahea TO uSse ina. II
beg leave respectfully 10 suggest 10 the young pro-
fessona gentlemen of Virginia. who are not probably en-
ooyed the expedcncy OF turning their attention oagrcul
tura chemistry The writer supposes that one who has ae
In our colleges by applying his attention exclusively TO
ensS n ne nsed 81 on the sub
jec is believed 1t would at be profitable occupation
and the advantage arising from 1t would become known
1t would only be profitable, but lead dstnction.
The subject deserves more particular attention. as
here various internal improvements in progress which
will make the vast mineral wealth of Western Virginia
cesshIe TO large and originally fertile section Of country
which remote be prohibited the of ime pas
ter &C. brought from the North to the farmers many
navi2abls rivers below tds-wae The views and interest,
Of Eastern and Western Virginia being dssirlar,
scarcely hope have State chemist appointed
by our Legislature much less hope for sufficient
number As the lawyers and doctors both complain of their
professions being gren,y crowded few be prevail
ed on to enter this promising field Of enerprise7 subm
the above thoughts hoping tina, ADLER pen may take up
the subject. W. J.
Lunenbure, Nov Goth, 1850
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
FUGITIVE Law IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE
COW pnODS ISaITGI,RAI

GOV WOODS INAUGU RAL.
CoLrMsus Dec l2-Ths Committee on Federal Rela-
tons in the Hous OF Representatives reported series o.
resolutions denounng the Fugitive Slave Law which were
laid on the table.
In the afternoon Governor Wood sworn in, where
upon he delivered Lis inaugural address He vindcated the
cons,i,u,onaity o. the Fugitive Slave Law. and warned
the people of Ohio TO how they followed the lead OF
the people Of South Carolina in resisting the laws of Con-
gress
He discussed the bank question: and thought they should
be taxed as other property and advised ha. those banks
which should come this plan should be forced In by
refusing to take their paper for taxes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17


INJURY TO JUDITH DAM by THE LATE fRESHET
The following ohcia has been received from
Mr. D. ). Walton the Principal Assistant Engineer of th'
I'd Division of the James River and Kanawha Canal.
LyScHDuRo, Dec. TO- 1850.
Sr-I becomes my duty 10 inform you Of a serious dis
aster 20 one of our most important works.
During freshe,, which resulted from very heavy rains on
Thursday and Friday last, portion Of Judith DAM embra
cling 300 feet In length and from % to 80 feet in height
carried The accident occurred on the nights o
Friday and Saturday.
The has yet subsidized sufficiently TO enable me
arrive accurately the extent of the damage give the
be overrun amounting in quaaty to about 0UO cubic yards
equal 10 the whole Of the present seasons work.
The river the highest flow about eight feet below
the freshet Of 1871
place, and am happy inform you that there Is other
remain, cir, your obedien, servant,
D. S. WALTON, P. A. Eng I'd Div.
Hon John Y Mason.
Judith Dam near completion and great confidence
entertained that il would withstand the force Of the ii
ycr under any circumstaEc this there is dlsappont
ment.
IT will be perceived that Mr. Walton cannot estimate with
certainty the extent oil the injury sustained at Judith Dam;
but there no reason to believe that he
the injury which he states to be equal 5000 cubic yards
being equal the amount of done tho Dam during
the present season.
The price paid under Mr. Ives contract for the masonry,
Eve dollars per cubic yard and the Of the work done
the present season. including materials less than
,yvc thousand dollars shown by the monthly estimate
Mr. Walton has passed the entire line since the fresh
81, and reports other damage of consequence.
The company will ndop. the energetic measures to
repair the injury Judith Damhe materials are at hand
and the work Of repa will probably less than that Of
construction. OF the prac,icabili,y of the work. doub,
q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17

Horace Mann says that President Taylor told him "ha,
Immediately order naval force blockade its coast he
would allow nothing pass into of the rebel
ous State and he thought it would give up s rebel.
llon.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17

The Hudson River 10 partially obstruc,ed with Ice All
Vermont and of the State Of New York l. covered
With snow.