davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
To the Ladies!

Finding Ladies' Goods, ssch as Shiwis, AiPac-
cas- Meriuos, De LANES, Ginghams, Prints, &c {,
Sc, Every low, we purchased large assortment,
(which we will sell T.yENTY CENT LOWER than
the same articles can be sold by those who b1ught
earlier.
Ginghams l23 ceuts per yard; better than
ever before offered in this market for that price
Come aud satisfy Yourselves
ShaWIS BAY State, Empire, Scotch, Brocha,
sCuss.nlere and Black Six Sha~ls, which we offer
at great bargains.
Prints, the hest and cheapest assortment ever
,ff-rrd-from 81 cents TO one shilling, and all fast
.coIors If You want dress, be sure and call al
IIaynes' before buying.
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
Ir YOU wish TO save tive nty per cent in hnying
xour Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
and have fresh and better assortment TO choose
from than ever before offered you, call at the
"RAIL ROAD STOREF'
also. If voa are in want of any kind OF Groceries,
NusIin Leather, Nails, Glass, or Sioneware, come
and look at Our stock before buying.
And with the determination TO spare no pains TO
,JiEe entire satisfaction. both TO our village and
eoan45x trade, We cannot fail te cOntinae TO hear it
said tAst
:" "a N M E @ .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
NOTTCE.

A LII those knowing themselves indebted TO the
"A estate of Samuel Ryder, either by note or book
account, will do we'll by calling and settling imme
diately and You will costs, if not, costs will be
made For further particulars call at Esq Greene's
office. RACHEL RYDER. Adm'rx.
Oct5-3n:3 By JOHN RY DER, Ag't.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
A1HnfnistratOr7s A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the following ex-
IN ecuors and administrators have filed in the of
fc- Of the Clerk of the court of common pleas. of
Sandusky comfy. their accounts current for final
settlement: Samuel CroweIl and Jacob Hufford,
Ex'rs. of Levi HufIord; Charles S. Shuts, Admir-.
of the estate of Gabriel T. Shuts; George Over,
mire. Admir-. of the estate ofJohn Bu5aker; Chris
tan Doncvsou, Admir- of 'he estate of Christian
Stibev; Joseph Garn, Ex'r. Of the estate of David
Garn; George Wales. Admir-. of the estate of Ja-
cob Ulch; Michael M'Br!e, Admir-. of the estate
of Lester Allen and Chester Edgerton, Admir- Of
the estate of Stephen C. Smith.
d. CAPPER, Deld CPk. -
Fremont, Sept. 25 lS5O-29;3"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
GWe Will not be UndersOld,
is OUR MOTTO!
" "NMA HR MA Sc
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

We have Just receivee our third stock OF Goods
for the trade Of 1850, Purchased at the close OF the
business season, in New York city-when jobbers
10 avoid wiatering goods, were selling them at
manufacturers prices, and were consequently bot
lower than the early purchases-whch Will enable
as to,offeT you
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots 81 Shoes
Hats and Caps, &c, at greatly rreuced prices We
need not enter into argument to convince you
that we are selling cheaper than other establish
rlpnts, for the fact that we have sold Two LARGE
SsrocKs since June, 1850, is convincing proof HAT
we are sci ing Coon GooDs, and selling them low
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
--latest Arrival
OF
Fall and Winter Goods !!

1t is now universally admitted that
MDo ~ ~HzCE'CH% 50
| GTORE is the place TO buy Good and cheap
10 Goods-aud as he has opened one OF the largest
stocks brought TO this market, he would say to his
old customers, and all who make Fremont trad
ing place, to call and examine, bearing in mind that
no establishment in the
ST A TIE OF OH 10!
shall undersen him in any one article. His stock
consists in part Of
MD MR "a d. " D ED 80 9
Plain and fancy AIipaco, Thibut cloths, Muslin de
Lain Cashmeres, Ginghams, 500 pieces of calicoes
warranted fast coors. Broad cloth, Cassameres,
Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Bed Ticking FianneIs,
bleached and brown Sheeting, Cotton yarns & bats.
HARDWARE
OF every description.
Groceries,
Crockcry,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Sole and Upper leather Paints and Oils Dye stnif'
.IRON NAILS AND GLASS, dc, dc.
In short, he would say that his assortment is
complete and that he is prepared 10 give those who
will favor him with a call grand benefit
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods
d. BELTS.
Fremont Oct 26, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co partnership
IN heretofore existing under the firm of Roberts,
Hubbard & Co., is this day dissolved. All
counts of the company will be settled by Pease &
Roberts. o. A. ROBERTS,
F. B. HUBBARD,
Sent I9, '50-30:3 j. r. PEASE.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23
Price Reduced!
VAUGHNS
LITHONTRIPTIC MIXTURE!
Large BOtt1es-Only One Dollar.

The Proprietor OF the Great American Remedy,
uVAUeHN's VEGETABLE LITHoNTRIPTIc MIXTURE"
induced by the urgent solicitations of his Agents, through
out the United States and Canada, has now
Reduced the Price
OF his popular and well known article and from this date,
henceforh he will put up but size only,hls quart
bottles the retail price will be
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-23

Persons inquiring for any of the above letters will
say advertised. w. M STARK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
Correspondence of the National inteIlIgens;ssr. ;.

NAYS LICK, MASON County KY, DEC IL, 1850
Messrs GALES s. SEAroS: The phrase "A WISE and Alas
tery Inaetr is commanding and it deserves celebrity
The Cincinnati Gazette attributes its origin TO John Kan
doIph Your correspondent 81 NJ" in the Intelligence Of
The th instant traces Sir James Mcintosh, and THINKS
il probable that Sir James the author. He may have
been the author of the particular form in which the sen
men is couched but the sentiment itself had higher pater
ny, and we submit originally expressed In terms more
have the a same Sentiment precisely 7Aer strength
s I'm returning and shall We be saved in qtietness
and in confidence shall be your sfrength' =. +. J.
BRooKLYs, ~ Y, Dec. l6, 1850.
Messrs. GALES & sEAros-Gentlemen: AS the question
who was the author of the expression MASTERY Inactivity
seems likely be severely contested as that OF the au
lhorshp of Junns beg leave to suggest the claims OF Eu
MUS In speaking of the policy Of fabius who by avoid
ing battle wasted away the power Of his great adversary,
Hannibal, he says:
C-niLs honlo nobis clnefando restitun rem:
Non pouedat eniiH ante sGn!en1"
Your "Richmondh correspondent vi, AYERS that the
phrase in question is be found in Dsmosenes but does
not give the passage If he do So will surrender the
claim my candidate Eunus nasmuch as he was young
er man than Demosthenes-(who would surrender all
the honors of authorship and genius for the boon Of being
youngerhe Athenun having died some ESQ years before
my Roman friend Until "" does So claim that the lat
ter is entitled to the verdict. 5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
TuIRTy-rIRsT CoNGREss--2D SESSION
w,,,,.cros. Mo.pAY, DECEMBER 81 iooo'
SENATE.


NJ D,wson apneared in his scat to-dny. ,.x sc No.
Messrs Clay and Cooper presented ' n1 r. ,saS
o;a nyovnp modification OF the talin u iolV In .,
NJ i,n,on in pursuance Of notice. lntroauccu o ~
;h rho collection of tolls on the u D. socA AZ t'e
syille and Portland Canal and 70 provIoe J' ny. XIX
the navigation of The canal Tree Ml. o. Miss,nn The
and after some remarks Dy WI. Roods and Canals
on wa" n,onn Of Mr. Gwn the Senate took up me OIL 70
nroyide for the examination and settlement u '' a'1
Mr.. Gwin proposed SUBSTITUTE ioi 49,
after debate il was agreed TO- 90, - ,,oned for the
present. - ,, :, r.s o,dered that when the
Senate adjourn adjourn 70 THURSDAY. If Ere.
The Senate then proceeded to the sonsioelaan u
cpiiye business and shortly afterwards adIonrneG.
eu'''' O0' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. mt.
Co, otar the House met Mr.. Richardson OF Illinois,
called attention TO o letter which had appeared ~ u s"
Ynr Tribune charging him Mr. Ritchie win suppress
rho letter of Mr. Ewing defending himself against the
charge that had been made against him. 49,. .,,,- g
After aninadverng in indignant terms upon te euoi VI
rho tribune and the writer Of the letter referred TO- ne de-
the 80 far he concerned 10 Do utter
" fseha the reports only were ordered to DC printed and
that the matter was taken OF the hands Oh the
A. strong Of Pennsylvania called the attention of the
House to the bill which he had prepared Tor reguang me
mode of taking evidence in cases OF eecon ana
which he trusted would meet with the support OF members
generally.
There was considerable discussion on the first section Of
the bill; and motion made TO extend the period during
which notice mus, be served the party whose election
shn have been contested from thirty TO sixty days. This
was met by motion refer the bill TO committee of the
hole on the State of the Union All discussion was cut
short however by the previous question: which moved
Mr. Mcdowell of Virginia, here moved that the House,
when il adjourn stand adjourned until Thursday TO enable
members to keep Christmas and the yeas and having
been ordered there go in the affirmative and IS In the
negative; SO it was carried
The question then taken for referring the further
sderaton of the bill the committee of the whole on the
state OF the Union, which was negavcd on divson-52
TO "A.
The amendments having been negved the yeas and
were taken on the passage of the bill originally inrodu
ced which carried By majority of los TO 59 and the
bill was finally passed.
Joint resolution explanatory of the granting bounty
lands officers and soldiers for past services was reported
and motion made suspend the rules TO enable the
House TO receive it, bu. another adjourn prevailed by
large maority and the House stands adjourned till Thurs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

The Southern Press of Washington is in favor Of
eecng the next president In the House of
We glad perceive such design nvowed and frankly
justified the grounds which without disguise. This
is far better than attempt accomplish by coalitions
straagem the object Indirectly.
An attempt systematically to defeat tho election Of Pre-
sden by the people, for the purpose OF devolvng upon
the House of Representatives is totally ndsfensibe 1t
lead faction and corruption and entice dse-
gard of principles l. substantially places the election Of
President In the hands Of two three great leaders 1t
would destroy the landmarks between the great parties
which have always much the benefit Of the country,
hitherto existed, and substitute in their place, for
period the personal predictions of factions The prema-
ture expression of desire for such event. will eecuay
defeat its occurrence The election of President has de-
voyed upon the House Of Representatives but twice since
the origin of the Government On each those OCCASIONS
the country earuly convulsed This is period to
try the strength Of this Government by repetition Of the
experiment The only safety of tho South al this crisis i,
to be found in the election of sound Union Democrat
whose high personal honor and moral inrepidy and deei
sion of character will afford her guarantees that the
Constitution will be maintained and protected In all It's vi
gor and in Its pristine vrtue.-[Nev York Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
THEY SAY THAT THOU ART POOR.

They say that thou art poor Louise;
And 30 know thou art;
But what Is wealth TO noble minds,
Or riches to the hearth
With all the wealth of midas mines
Can one great deed be bought
Or can Kingdoms ransom bring
One pure and holy thought9
No, vain your boosted treasure,
Tho earth to gold Is given,
Gold cannot stretch 10 measure
The lore bestowed by heaven!
They say that thou art poor, Louise;
And so know thou art;
But why should lack of sordid pelf
Thrust thee and me apart2
The pearls that sparkle on the lawn
Our jewels bright shall be;
The gold that frets the early dawn
Shall fill our treasury!
Ask We the proudest minion
Whom gold gives rule Ger earth,
Doth not our broad dominion
Outbeggar all he's worth7
Well rove beside the brook at eve,
When birds their vesper song
Ofgentle truth and guileless love
To woods and winds prolong;
ana nom the morning. leWeleu cup
Such healthful draughts we'll have
A never met the fevered lips
Offortune's gilded slave.
Could Lydian Cr9sus, dearest,
As wide a kingdom see
Az the fair realm thou nearest
Belongs TO thee and met
know that thou are poor, Louise;
And 80 indeed am l.;
But not the boards of oceans caves
Our poverty could buy;
For wealth beyond the misers thought
We both alike control
The treasures Of a priceless love,
The riches Of the soul!
Then at this hour divine, love,
To holy echoes given;
Let thy true vows and mine love,
Be registered In Heaven!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
ARKANSAS TRIBUTE TO JENNY LIND.

ISLAND CHUTE, DLsHA COUNTY, ARK.
To The Editors of the Delia-GENTLEMEH: A few weeks
no hunter found in this region Of
ashore and between the leather lining and the BODY OF ne
hat paper nicely folded containing lines Of which the io
lowing is copy The Endorsement shews that the poet was
dissatisfied with judgement of the COMMITTEE
follows "GsEETISa OF JENNY TO AMEaicA." hJeefed o5
Get Of ID fools" The original is In possession Of the
finder, Mr. Richard Higgs better known as BLACK DICE
Il NAV be seen by calling his cabin in olfs Bend
in this county 1t appears devoid Of merit, andis at
vnu, .eyvice with the respects of A SUBSCRIBER
GREETING OF JENNY LIND TO AMERICA
Hail! land of the mountain, the forest and flood,
Where God thy fresh landscape In beauty hath bound
Where Freedom, the Dove from battle and blood,
Mong thy rocks and thy valleys shelter hath found
Where honor and virtue are ever caressed;
Where Washington armed, his loved country TO save,
And where the hearts and strong hands Of the West
Yield their homage alone to tho good and the brave
Then, America hail my bosom upspnngs,
In beholding the fruit of thy sorrow and tears;
Already thy name through the universe rings,
And centuries seem to be pressed into years.
So hail to thee haven of peace and repose,
Thou shrine of the soul! where the exile may nee;
NV heart at thy story nstnctively CLOVIS,
And my voice lends In numbers tribute to thee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
"DARE TO STAND ALONE"

Be firm, be bold, be strong, be true,
"And dare to stand alone;h
Strive for the right, whate'er ye do,
Though helpers there be none.
Nay, bend not TO the swelling surge
OF popular sneer and wrong;
Twill bear thee on to ruins verge,
With current wild and strong.
Stand for the right; though falsehood rail,
And proud lips coldly sneer;
A poisoned arrolo cannot wound
A conscience pure and clear.l
Stand for the right, and with clean hands
Exalt the truth on high;
Thou'lt find warm, sympathising hearts
Among tho passers by.
Men who have seen, and thought, and felt,
Yet could not boldly dare
The battles brunt but, by thy side,
viii every danger share.
Stand for the right-proclaim i, loud
Thou'lt find an answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no more
b doomed $50 stand alone"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
POETICAL
THY ERRING BRorHER-Br G1onar W. Bu.sAr.

~ ERHlNG dxVHoL W. OS@SAa
For others veal let good men labor,
And not for fame or paltry pef-
And mind the maxim, Love thy neighbor
As much az thou dost love thyselt
Deal gently with thy sning brotheri
Forgive, as thou wouldst be forgiven;
lfhere wc love not one another,
How can we dwell In love In heaven7
And should thy feeble brother stumble,
And often fall upon the road
Though poor, despised, deformed and humble
Oh! raise him up and point to God.
Crush not the heart that's almost broken,
But light up hope and Danish fear;
A pleasant word when softly spoken,
will heal the wound and dry the tear.
Can We forge. our own behavior4
Can we for all our sins atone7
Let him who needs no blessed Saviour
Be frs. to scourge or cast the stone.
OH let US make the whole world better,
Than 4 was the day 1t gave us birth
By breaking every yoke and fetter,
And spreading light and truth on earth.
And then we shall behold the dawning,
Of good times we have sought 90 long
The light Of that millennal morning,
Of cloudless sun and ceaseless song.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27

week ten days ago. says the Winchester vrginian
farmer from the Little North Mountain while delivering
crop of fifteen hundred bushels of wheat stated that five
back less than three hundred bushels was good yield
the land where the last crop grew We know
within three miles of the town. which last produced
six thousand bushc where ten years ago. under thou
" thousand barrels Of -four BY the Railroad
during the first year of operation The annual report
shows Eve told inorease upwards Of 200 900 barrels hsv.
Ing BEEN carried over The road in one year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
THE FLIGHT OF TIME.-sY ALEXANDER SMART.
Why hiea the TINA 40 fast

FLIGHT OF Timely ALEXANDER shAl
Why flies the time so fast I
Days, months and years glide by,
And each looks shorter than the last,
And swifter seems to fly;
On viewless wing still rushing on,
Tojoin the flight of ages gone,
Their silent course they ply.
II seemed, when we were young.
Time fingered on the way,
For hope, like any syren, sung
The live-long summer day
Oh sweetly sung ofpromised bliss,
Too bright for such world as this
Too beautiful TO stay.
And then the winter night,
So lively and so long,
When round the fireside, blazing bright,
Went merriment and song
Long were the hours-for we were then
Impatient to be happy mon,
And join the busy throng.
Hopes radiance in the heart,
In youth supremely blest,
Can transitory joys impart
The brightest and the best.
The Ills of life come all too soon;
And why should clouds obscure the noon
That warns the youthful breast7
When life's young dream is DER,
And fancy's fires decay,
And hopes illusions charm no moro,
Nor chide the lingering day,
Then Time sweeps on with winged speed,
Or, Ike a thief. with noiseless tread,
Steals all our years awav.
Fled like Dreams the past,
The joyous banquet DER,
Our longing looks we backward cast,
And think on days yore.
Brood Ger each scene, In JOY or wo,
Till we grow old before we know
That we are young no moro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
]. A. BELvIN,


LUMBER DEALER, RICHMOND, va.
rEOsE DERS and Tobacco Box Makers are informed thar
III his Of Lumber suitable TO their purposes very
They times be supplied with Mahogany Of all sizes
Hand Rails AID Banisiers; White Pine, Poplar
&C.. dc He has also
Popisr and BuusrFood, Of superior quality for Tohseeo
Boz makers Oes. - Io--"v.-
7TYO JOHN T. JETER AND NANCY HIS WIFE,
In ner right and Executor and EIecux OF Jonn uef
ant decea-ed George Matthew'S, Adnror OF Daniel
aa, deceased Robe Hooker James L. Scrusys anu Eooe.
Nicholas Finch Seruggc deeeased; Cnameeis'
Admini,,rator or Willis Chambers deceased nehemiah
John Hsnan Louisa JesT Executor and Exeeulrx OF
James letter deceased Samuel Booker Executor OF George
Booker, deceased and William A. Lsnnoo ana Caonne ~
his -Taks shall the st day Of January 1901 In
Columbian Hotel The Of Richmond between he hours OF sun
rae and sunset OF day deosons OF George Southa
Ell 10 be Rad Chenee, now depending In
the Circuit Court Buckingham county in which said sun Clement
fonane or Wn L'ghoo, and Caroline NJ his VIE
al is plaintiff and defendants IT. from the Ia
~ SAID should be commenced completed on
hsi day The talin. viii be continued from day day
iii eompIs,ed al which and place you attend think
proper. Y. n foSlAtNc, iLusIoi o..
Nov 22-cets'hIan. BY Counsel.
NNGINEER FOR sALE.-We hArc for sale, Likely
Ia Young negro who has serredn tho capacity OF Engineer
Scan, Saw Nils on Railroads dc. Apply 70
Dee IL PULL4AA q eLADL, "1's''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
JOHN A. DELVIN,
CABINET MAKER AND LUMBER DEALER,

yr1yr ,n,o, Of all who desire 10 purchase elegan,
,al Futpure made Richmond called 10 his extensive
soet now on hand embracing variety Of style ~. has
moved in h eablishmsn, equal his ins IN the
Union and he does guaranty his Mahosa
n.y. wslnu, and other Furniture believing Will avoTsey com
in the eastern northern cities He desires cal from his
friends and the public generally being willing that his Furniture
The bs French goods Sofas Tse Tete Chairs Dysnr oio
mans &C. &C. Brocads Broeatel g. Deiain ru'n Ia
All Furniture will be packed and warranted 50 safe 80 any
ordsrs rom the country promptly attended to and put up he
h....n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
SONG OF THE AFFECTIONS.

Bright arc those eyes Of thine
Beauteous forever!
Fond 10 this heart of mine,
Faithless twas never:
Never TO maiden fair,
Have my lips spoken
Vows ~ light a. summer air,
Made 10 b broken:
Though ateaeh blow Of fate
False friends arc flying,
Leaving thee desoate,
All the day signing!
Sad let thy lot be still,
One stands beside thee
Ready through evry III,
To guard and guide thee.
CHosvs. Come and rest
On the breast
Love overaden,
Softly twill pillow thss,
Beautiful maiden.
Soon shsll your laugh be light,
Happy and cheerful!
Meier shall that eye 90 bright,
Dearest, grow fearful;
Al that can give thee mirth,
Useit, nor spare IL;
Were Il my all on earth
With thee I'd share Il!
Girl Of beauty rare,
Blooming unfaded!
Girl OF the raven hair
Gracefully braided!
Girl Of the angel brow
Pure Is high heaven!
Plight We the tender VOW,
Neer TO DO riven.
Come and rest
On thls breast
Love overladan.
Softly twill pillow thss,
Beautiful maiden.
sesmbu 1850. W.R.A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27

VALUE OF REAL ESTATE IN lKANAwHA.-Ths
Deputy Marshal for taking the of Kanawha has re-
ported the value of real estate in Ranawha county at
0o The Assessors make Its value something less
than three and half millions.
GREENBRIER.-Thep population Of Greenbrer county is
reported at 1865, being gain of !, 270 since lsl0
NICHOLAS.-The population of Nicholas Is 1866
gain Of l34S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
FuaITlyE SLAVE cAsE-aREAT ExcIrEMENT.

About o'clock on Saturday, young coored man about
"a years old named Adam Gibson arrested at the corner
Of ID and Lombard sts Philadelphia charge Of stealing
chickens He resisted but was taken to the Marshas
Office, where he aagned before the u s. Commission
err E. D. Ingraham, Esq., a charge of being fugitive
slave from Cecil County, Nd where he is owned BY VIM
Knight Evidence was adduced to supper, the claim and
Charles Gibbons who appeared counsel for the accused
late hour In the day the Commissioner ordered the fu
Rve be restored 70 his master and he accordingly
detained In the State House until 10 O'clock p M hen he
as sen back to Baltimore by the great crowd Of
ored people gathered about the State House during the day
and evening and the excitement was general that fears
Of rescue entertained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED in Elizabeth City County Thursday 10Th instant, BY
the Rev John Glick Dr. WIN. r. VAUGHAN, TO SARAH &C.
cond daughtsro VIM 5. Smith, Esq.
MARRIED in Hampton on Thursday the 10Th by the Rev
John T. Gack WM r HENDRES, ESQ.,, Of Norfolk city, TO
HENRIETTA second daughter OF tho late Jas Vaughan, OF
Elizabeth City County
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-27

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 2O-The ship Silas Leonard
from Tampa Bay bound for New York, with United States
troops has touched off the bar procure supply of med
cinhs chos having broken board during the pas
sage. Ten cases have already terminated fatally.