davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
r. lie Voters IN the Distre' composed Of The Counties Of


r. lie Voters the District composed Of the Counties Of
Nansemo"G Lc Of IIigb, Southampton, SUSSEX. SHrry
and ire. .rie.
Believing that large proportion OF the Yoicrs in the dis
rric above alluded opposed TO the election OF Law
ver, and especially nonresident Lawyers, delegates IL
represent ilom in the "Rooim Convention the STATE
rfmit Il Voter in your indsi 10 bring Ia your tie
name Of .nicnan alto.cthe! worthy oi your conienc.
aud consideration Ianc By profession, and whose
1csy and extreme t;drnce has doubt kept him here
nlorc ilsn The councils Q; Stac--a whose moral
worth talents ana mcrits have 10 be known unr be APP
rcciatt The writer this brri communication .c rs
Walter = Eooh Of the county oi Su!ry democrat accord
ing The old end well approved principles that parir
al Ge PRACTICAL 81 business habits and wnoaD
almost association with and things for num-
Ter u Years past elGeEy qualify him Tor this of
ulst. NJ: Booth is in tic prime VI lie has aneduyan
rcndlccs notions is liberal in all his vict;s is for the
xlenso -, hc night oi suragc Cor the election ~, Of
:ccrs 10y tue peoic indeed III general iciorln-and
ihovc al is no Office seckef The writer has had no
view w!'h Mr. Booth in dis elio but feels satisfied that
"a wi etp willingly in the Conversion should il
Sr wa! pleasure 10 elect hiIG \. /.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

49,, s,ec,meu of free sni tnaticism Is The follow
..;.,;,, If DAME! Webster. whose reelection 10
c,u,,s ON after Marin next, By Wilson tht Ia
nous Natick cohbler: ...
,,aocuser,s owes it her principcs, her character
in,ncc and Ia the If Liberty and human,
~; - snrica 10 crush this aposaIr I" her bong 'i''S'u
piiheil.' - If liberty She should drive Inn forever
r r hrr ' ,oncs dslonocd and dissrarrd warning 10
!. ain, noli,icians in after times"
Mr webster w, also meet with the fierce opposition Oh
.on. If his own Wing par'y. What pity he begged III
III, r and had the moral courage to carry out '''''
,;ou IN, sentiments Of his great speech.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

arm rights 81 honor agree that nness is Indispensable
hut sir moderation is not less love the Unon--ove
il for a HAT Is glorious in the past-o bright III Tie III
rc love il because Of the blessings it has conferred up
~ ,Ic civilized world shuddcr nj the contemplation "i
lis destruction dare calculate its value. II has bless
cd the inhabitants the earth while its influences have
tended IL Heaven Strike down this Unon and the treni
bling thrones and lettering crowns OF the old world VIII
,aain become steady Dcsposn, that has been qIsng be-
fore the march principles will again rear It's head
and asen The Chains that ettc the minds and bodies vi
men tie would pause, before lie would take any step in
yulyng the pcr,eluty Of such an Union.
III loved the South than tie Union, and would ne
yer ai, that she should be- subjected Ia shame ar huna
ton lie loved the South he did his own hearth and fire
side and gentlemen would find, Wien the necessity caIe,
which he payed kind Providence might forever avert that
those whom regard rs tlnid VIII be iound the
first where danger calls Let think That the South
any part the South will ever yield 10 the arrogant pefen-
Of the Northern fanatic We must have peace sccG
r,y ana equal rights This Union cannot endure. II was
Union OF equality into which these States entered and
that man dereycS himself who thinks, that the South viii
submit the Constitution, whrh formed The terms oi
the compact perverted and abused, and instead Of connu-
ing the source ri protection and blessing, converted into
engine ri wrong lnd oppression Every III whose DO
SON there is Southern heart il resolved determined Ia
stand by Southern rhtsnur duty 10 oursc'csto our cii-
drcu requires ii.
Rni still he in favor OF moderation onciliation ana
then should justice be denied u, South Carolina ieorsn
Aabama Tennessee, Virginia and all the South c9i together
RISE p defence Of their rights al all hazards AMI Ia The
last extremity He repeated that the amendments offered
by The gen,iemln from Mississippi lid not change The cha-
acitr o! the address they did make ii acceptable L.
him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

Nominations Tor the State Convention and other pressing
matters prevented from publishing Senator Mason
speech We had hoped to give III our next country paper
bn are again compelled 10 defer il till the paper following lbn
positively later, 10 make for AZ address 10 MS dis
trct from W o. Goodc ESQ., delegate Ia the Nashrl,
Convention Mr. Goodies exploitation of his course in thai
Convention shall commence tomorrow and conclude on
Thursday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

letter in the Times, written in Baltimore at II o'clock
Saturday night, gives animated sketch Of the large meet
ng in that city the aeitaiing question OF the day t""
seven 10 eight thousand persons present. t" all parties
and ranks Resolutions adopted, urging upon Con
.rss the necessity OF speedily adjusting The difficulty, and
strongly recommending the adoption the Senate BILL
Eloquenr addresses We're made by Thomas Swami president
OF the mcctina) Judge J C. esrand and others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

BALTIMORE, Jr>E - The lews 10y the Cambria ap.
pears have had nth se' upon market SlIcs
were made this morning ol 100 bills Howard Flour n
- - Sales ri 1000 bags Rio Coffee l0c. The same
description is now held lie. This shows advance OF
about nnc cent since the Sales Of white Com at 81
4 - .i- AMI yellow al Ga 4 30.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
- AZ III led,

N,Rplrn ~. thr ooh u..f4l Cont VI pDf!iN ot lib &.
i4l. Mr. MILDRED mn. daughter IT ,e HI, IL M
T., III kns William county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
rir>PS i wa''7
Dr.. wIST.R', H,t.sia or WILD cnEwn,

Fnm'ha Fall Ei..r M,agor. ,a..,c.a. eit-
Evils lie 'h". prepared ty ing e.,encIc.i .t, ~ =
y tiso toto. aud approved by great Number It" 1'eirp ~
w ~ ie'' inI respectable persons tie ctun -
n"w "'riTe and use! wih condcHe All s''
csF Yfh"r afflicted with pulmonary complaints. l. i" f'
ienled a. valuable medicine other lsoasr. such 6'
couch, and particularly is-.ses tendency npi'"
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA
QuasEc JrL1 y J. +.
To all who afflicted Asthma
haze AT different times been w,r cod, hh H.
dnf-s ~ nv case r A5lhaa trc brca I7 ut
WlSTAR BAISAM or WILD CHERRY. Two var go ~
Ie sick ga much 80 that could nights ,'tn q"
agent 81 thu ca, boflr II ts I!alsam al VIII cherry Es
ld aken'h" Whole ." u M reesol iconi1uei t"h's o. G
had sed tire. boi,s "i,irh complete. fhi'l ''
present. took another fnd. ni 'atf y
% this Baln. and ii on" bn;g. had he 'l"t efe'
fore chceTuy recommend .ieG.-, t -! "i. ~ sr
Asthma Rts.,rtflly ..,.l. ~ IchkaI"
Noae sehainr M -itl'i ~ I - on the wftrn'f
Address an orders ...h " F,wt Bosom Hts5+.lus' m
Fog sale Us tl NOR : WOOD ALEXANDER ply Al ~,
anil PURCELL. LADD y 90. Richmond. aud pnis9ir
where. ~"
ROANOKE aAIIs.ATfON tOnPtNi \ IL
DIVIDEND ami one fourth per csn has Tee - =
~ Roanoke Savirou Company. al thr F'- 90 "
hall parable b. h- eman1-en. '
2lst dividend BY ORDER BcAap of p'kE'I'be
June ij-c3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
II the Editors Of the enquirer.

O7Ff T.HNJrS q 7Ht ENlNlFtF. -,
CH,RfoTrE &. III. JTSE H. 1850.
ti,nenrn Please announce Captain Benz r. Wilkes 81
this county, candidate represent this district IN
lie Convention. Captain Wilkes is man OF talent
and elected he doubtless will b., will vote Tor oil The
LEADING oi reform, earnestly desirta h.! a'
portion oi the people Of the district.
MANY WINGS AND DEMOCRATS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
SALES or TOBACCO. niossoSn, Jrxr "A.

Mad, ~ Nm II Brown, al lNe loIloMng plircs
Mr. joseph Sutherland. .themarlc hid n s. 80 DO :;
NJ WIN Harris Abemac hid al $: Mr Nm Back
wril Alb,n4., hid. $40 ! do s. VI. Joseph Bingham,
.benrlrlr hid. 81; Mr. John White, AIbcmae hh1
Sll dn 80 IL y do 81, DO 4 do !ucs . y VIZ
Iaouia. Cobhs AIocIa., hid. 500 10 . dos -.
Col Wan M,hc, A,bcn.ah, hhd SO | d" y. do $
do g. d. - : d. la.- an ~ ". c. lip,c,mt
Madison hhd $ ~ lr. Ju9es w. IIus.ias, Louisa ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
fsz-, - ~ 5 ,, s1NE.,saslz
Ii;'||!,j|Iiii;I[TIlI.!I
|13H64SsMI "a aTlll
-. - -. = lt::..sss
s-a&Gs.a- ss ct
s+SsaFs SsSsssS sss.sss..ssz,su, 'sSf"7"
RICH M0ND ENQUlHEk.
-~~>>~~~~-~~-~>~~~~~(o~@,-~>~- - ,SSn
NEW NFyICo IN THn FIELD.

NEW MEX!CO IN THE FIELD
i The "Southern Press good authority f'-''"' -
very probable the news from New Mexico OF proclamation
bv Col Munroe the military Governor OF New MeNco 10 '"'
inhabitants of that territory form State Constitution"
and it adds r
These orders 10 Col Munroe must have been seni SUI
Tor Mr. Claws resolutions offered ana VIII W. VIZ.
fore Congress was in session and in ncth"' -
the subject II is one OF the most fragrant CASES :" @
live interposon to control thwar the WIN VI - ~
that has ever occurred because il chances tue =,
whole question before thai body and that loo
the new theory of territorial rights in the most r
vital manner According this theory, The leo. VI
rtory are under some control Of Congress oei9'r | 49,,
a constitution but the moment they undertake !" w ~
they are sovereign. :, !; - wree,
The effect of this movement II mol the dessh Ii :" 10
another portion OF the newly acquired territory o, WV
Soutband this by the aid OF American cizehs ou' VI
4 Mexican inhabitants g =, s,ch
II IS superous for us express our seh'i,is !. a
ar ,emnt-but we are curious 10 see no" VIII VI 'sd'u
ed all that portion of the people who s fancy VIC nave
Constitution.
But it seems that the 'dodgne" Regency seven months
400 directly encouraged this edition OF Statenannlae
rure Can any one doubt it, after rerusns the following
letter from Mr. Crawford the Secretary OF War TO Col leo
Mccall at Philadelphia who was about joining his eS
ment AT Santa Fe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
n. ARJ,IkE.

1eka
NJ. w.. yo Tribune of Saturday evening puhishes 'he
t,.; orr an ANONYMOUS correspondent ut "ashis'o"'
"ile Governor OF IcAa- "ih '' on.e ~
cets 10 march upon Santa re- ;,,o,sl , rcsoIvcd
,sInc friruds of the Compromise are UNANIMOUSLY
II refuse all supplies ani WIN ~ 49,
I,sinont shall have passed.
Friday last witnessed the death oil TWO hoa'e o''
,.xs !, Now York civ, viz Mathew l.. Davis in his SIN
. a Jo HAYS in his 18Th year Mr.. Davis Is wen
io,,n FIR bs stirring life politics, and, as c"nhdeh'a
- &c ,t,, extraordinary man. Aaron Burr. whose literary
,;s,o,or ho ,,,s ,npointed He was notorious rs lhc
~, Poy IN s,ecs "rhc Spy in Washington" "ile "ehc
s rarel,cr, in the London Times Hi. VIKINGS were
fun ornunoncv but his principles never could relish
u b,d fund Of auecdoie, and was strange INK 'c'ween
the past and the present. IN
Icob uavs ar "old Hays" was for ~ years the wei
,.,ov, uoh Cons,a,le OF New York He was appointed
~ office in 1901 y Edward Livingston then Mayor :" Ne"
VII an, -, IL favor with all administrations fol nearly
b,f ,,r, - ,I terror Of offenders against the laws
nj; s,,i, INTEGRITY vigilance and neverialling success
in tho ,r, r AMI other vioators of the laws. gave
him o,n,,;on which commanded the respect of the whole
c,,try fy t,rs since Il fine portrait of Mr.. Hays was
,i,,ad hr orser n, The Common Council Of New York and
nov. hancs in their Library the City Hail. lie had Il
rcrfc, mission for his profession and the last persisted
in the office II opening the Court OF General Sessions
Tho Noso,s yesterday had spirited celebration ol ST.
Johns day The Knights Tempar, with their black horses
dark repaa and silver sparkling the black ground
Of flags at the end their black ances especially presen
fine band they marched the ID Baptist Church ana heard
eloquent address nom Kew MI Howell WI" h"s iece"
" been installed in this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

NrcKsRuRG, (Mi Juag 10.
We have Cholera here this time and from the
very rapid fall OF the Mississippi apprehend there will he
nnch sickness here this summer Crops this part OF the
country present at this time but very poor prospect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25

LAST CALL FOR TWO NIGHTS MORE:
GfliE PANORAMA 81 THf MISSISSIPPI. Al OUb III
LOWS HALL. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Junt .;h ant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
xlock IlKILE sour. ! .urcrlor a.n.le u q
.rIiANE0

~ Mo,k Tunl Sou,. sill b. ~, ,t, d,t ms ~SYSe
week Tie Rousn tu Rry ,t.l. II olrL irae ~
chtr.r mos NiiEtIiS.
june >, Propiic,of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
Correspondence Of lhe Baltimore Sun.

MAINE I. $. sENATOR.The Legislature OF Maine
bllcted Friday for u = Senator hii the vacancy
which will be occas1ne by the expiration of Mr. Hamlna
term in March Hamin iem) had 81; George Evans
lwhig ~ John Hubbard (anti-proviso dem 70; Samuel
p. Fessenden (free solsr) l5 scattered 5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
Photographed lot The Baltimore sun.
M. a., l..

NV UHLEAHs, JUNE T.
True Dir Pound ag.ias, Gnera Lope, ar! ether CUBAN
I.rlders
The grand any. today, sitting grand inquest for the
United Suites, found bill against Gen Lopez. Mr.
SigGr o neliwlre Governor Quman; Judge &. Pnckncy;
Mr. Smith ri MssisspE. Ex-senator Henderson, Mr. y Sui
iiyan, former editor of the Dcoci,,ic Reyew, and
others ot the eypeirioniss against Cuba They indicted
to the offence prescribed BY The laws OF country in
ference L. the matter in question. They have been held
hnil LII irin hcfnr. The L Niale- LaurL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-25
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS 81 THE STEAMSHIP
CAMBRIA.

The Cambria cncounrc.e,! strong head winds rFc wh'l
VOYAGE She has about - passengers. and sai for New
ok at O'Clock his morning
ENGLAND
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
March 81, 1850.
AN ACT

To amend the act entitled ''An act for the redemp.
tion Of lands and town lots sold for taxes" pas
sed March 8. 1881, and the act entitled can
act TO amend the several acts now in force, in re-
lationt to the sale of lands forfeited the state
for tho non-payment of taxes,' passed March
10, 1645
SEC. l Be 1T enacted By tile General As
entitled by law to redeem any land or town
lot sold for taxes by any county auditor, or
county treasurer, under and by virtue of any
law of this state, may, in any case where the
purchaser at such tax sale has transferred his
certificate, or is a nonresident of the county,
within the time limited by law for such re-
demption, deposite with the auditor of the
county within which such land or town lot is
situated, an amount of money equal to that
which may be required by law for such re-
demption, and the said auditor shall thereupon
give to the person making the same, receipt
for such deposite, and the said deposite, when
so made, shall operate as an extinguishment
of all rights conferred by such sale: Provided,
however, that when the name and residence
of the holder of the certificate is known to the
auditor, it shall be his duty forthwith to noti-
fly him by mail of the deposit and redemption
as aforesaid.
SEC. 2. The money so deposited shall be
held by the county auditor in trust for the
owner or owners of the certificate of such tax
sale, and shall be by him, upon the production
and delivery of said certificate, paid over to
such owner or owners, or his or their proper
attorney.
Sec 8. In. all cases where such deposit
shall not be made within two years from the
time of the sale of lands or lots sold for delin-
quent taxes, or within six months from that of
lots or lands forfeited to the state for non-pay-
ment of taxes, the auditor shall, at the request
of the person presenting such certificate, note
such fact upon the back of said certificate, and
sign his name thereto.
Sec 4. When any tract or portion of land
or town lot or part thereof is thus redeemed,
or any deposite thus made, it shall be the du-
ty of the auditor of the county to note such
redemption or deposit the date thereof, and
by whom made, on his record of tax sales,
and sign his name officially thereto
BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of House of Reps.
CHARLES G. CONVERS,
Speaker of abe Senate.
March 2sd, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
NUMBER s.

ident of Ohio being the head Of a family, and
not the owner of homestead, to hold exempt
from execution, or sale as aforesaid, mechani-
cal tools, or team and farming utensils, not
exceeding three hundred dollars in value, ia
addition to the amount of chattel property now
by law exempted.
Sec. 9. No sale of any real estate made
under any mortgage hereafter executed, and
which shall not have been executed by the
wife of such debtor, if he have one, shall in
any manner effect the right Of said debtors
wife or family to have a homestead set of un-
der the provisions of this act.
SEC. 10. Nothing in this act contained
shall be SO construed as in any way to impair
the right of dover, as it now exists, or the
mode provided by law for enforcing that right,
BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of House Reps.
CHARLES G. CONYERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March rs, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

against him: Povided, that in no case shall
the bond be for less sum than fifty dollars
SEC. q That whenever upon any writ of re-
plevin issued by any justice of the peace, the
property shall be appraised at a value exceed
ing one hundred dollars and the apprasement
shall be so returned, it shall be the duty Of
the said justice to certify the proceedings up
on the said writ to the court of common pleas
of his county, and thereupon to file the origin
al papers, together with certified transcript
of his docket entries in the clerks Office of the
said court
SEC. 8. That the court of common pleas in
all cases so certified, shall take jurisdiction as
though the writ had been sued out of the said
court, shall rule the parties to plead as in
cases so originally brought in the said court,
and thereon proceed to final judgment and
execution.
BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
CHARLES c. CONVERS, 1-
Speaker of the Senate.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
AN ACT
March 20, 1850.

Requiring the publication of legal advertisements
and notices to be made in German newspapers
in certain cases.
Sec. 1. Be 1t enacted by the General As-
sena5ly Of the State of Ohio, That all official
notices and advertisements relating to the
public business. of any county wherein a news
per or newspapers in the German language
are printed, and all public sales of property in
pursuance of any execution, order or decree of
any court of record in such county, now by
law required to be published in any newspa-
per, shall in addition to the publication hereto
fore required, be published in such German
newspaper. Provided, nothing herein con-
tanned shall be so construed as to authorize
illegal advertisements" to be made in any
German paper, except at the express instance
of the plaintiff or defendant in the suit out of
which or in relation to which said advertise
ments are so published; and the party so re-
quiring such publication shall pay all the ex-
pense attending the same.
BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of House Reps
CHARLES C. CONVERS.
Speaker of the Senate.
March %, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
AN ACT.
To amend the act creating the Commercial Court
of Cincinnati.
March %, 1850.

AN ACT
To amend the act creating the Commercial Cour
Of Cincinnati.
! Sec. l. Be 1t enacted Jy tie General Assene
bly, of the State Of Ohio, That hereafter there
shall be term of the commercial court o
Cincinnati, to commence on the first Monday
of May in each year; and so much of the act
establishing said court, passed February 4th
1e4s, as requires it to hold terms on the first
Monday of April and first Monday of July, in
each year, be, and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 2. That any process heretofore issued
out of the said court returnable to the next
April term thereof and all notifications to ap-
pear at the said term, shall be enlarged to the
May term herein provided.
SEC. 8. That the said court may make and
publish such rules in relation to the service
and return of all mesne process, issued out Of
the said court as may seem to the Judge
thereof necessary and reasonable, any thing
in the act creating the said court or in any
other act, to the contrary notwithstanding.
BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of House Reps.
CHARLES c. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
Morcb 90 1esn
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04

viving the charter of any banking or other cor
poration, dissolved either by eff1uxion of time
or otherwise, for any other purpose than that
of judicial proceedings in favor of and against
the same.
SEC. 7. The fourth and fifth sections of the
act to amend the act entitled an act to institute
proceedings against corporations not possessing
banking powers, and the visitorial powers Of
courts, and regulating corporations generally,
passed February 81, 1649, are hereby re-
pealed.
BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
Speaker of House Reps
CHARLES G. CONVERS,
Speaker of the Senate.
March 81, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-05-04
AN ACT
March %, 1850.

To regulate judicial proceedings in certain cases.
Sec /. Be it enacted By the General Assene-
bly, of the State of Ohio, That in all casses
where judgment shall be obtained upon a
contract or undertaking, wherein any other
person or persons shall be jointly liable with
the defendant or defendants againt whom such
Judgment was rendered, and the fact of such
joint liability was not known to the plaintiff in
such action at the time of the rendition of said
Judgment, such plaintiff, or his legal represen-
tatives may, by writ or writs of scire facias,
cause such person or persons so jointly liable,
as aforesaid, to be made parties defendant to
such Judgment, unless he or they show good
cause to the contrary. Said writof scire facias
shall be directed to the sheriff or other proper
officer of the county in which the person so
jointly lable,as aforesaid shall reside, and shall