davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

New Posi- OFFICE We learn that a
new Post Office has been established ut
Principle Furnace in Cecil county, and
O. w. Lund, Esq, appointed Postmaster.
Will Mr.. Lund be good enough to inform
us if the Office is opened, or when it
will be!-so that we may send to it, such
OF our papers as should 60 there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18
Correspondence the Baltimore Clipper
CUMBERLAND, NAV IL, 1850.

Municipal Election. Our municipal
election passed off very quietly yeSter-
day, Notwithstanding considerable inter-
est was manifested by both parties. as to
the result. Thomas Shriver, Esq.,, whig
selected Mayor, and four wings! and two
democrats to the Council. Last year,
the Mayor and Council was democratic.
ALLEGHANY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

FIRE.-The saw mill, bark null and
plaster mil OF MIR. William r. Freeman,
at Back creek village, were burned down
on Monday night last. They were under
the same root-.loss $1,000. No ,nsu-
rance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

CHOLERA AT ST. LoUls.-The st. Lou
is papers OF the 9Th inst, speak OF con-
siderable number Of cases OF cholera on
board The boats at the wharvcs, and the
Mayor has issued strict quarantine rsgu-
latlons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

DEATH OF Mrs. OscooD.-Many heart
has ere this been chilled with the annouce-
ment OF the death Of Mrs. Francis Sargent
Osgood, one Of the sweetest Of the female
poets of our country. She died at her
home in New York on Sunday last, aged
81 years. She was the daughter of Mr..
Lock, of Boston, and wife Of Mr.. S. s.
Osgood, the Artist. "In the prime Of
life" says The New York Tribune, 'sthe
light and joy OF loving household, with
a literary reputation nof lofty but credta-
Bile, fairly and faithfully won, the clouds
of Misfortune and worldly care just break
lngtaway from her onward path, we know
no one to whom continued life mig hit seem
more desirable, than TO her. But though
l''"op'ned brightly before her, the grave was
not da'k nor desoate, for it was lighted by
the sun Of blissful Immortality"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18
BY order of the Central Committee.

VINO MEErINGs.-Our whig friends
will notice that District meetings are call
ed for Saturday next, the 25th inst. We
hope there may be luil meetings in the
various districts, and a full Convention on
the Both.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

DEATH OF MIR Power Mr.. James M.
Power. late Canal Commissioner OF Penn
sylvania, died on Sunday evening, a, the
residence OF his sister, in Allegheny city.
He bad onl y arrived here in the morning
from Cincinnati.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

STATUE OF CALHouN.-A letter from
Mr.. Powers, dated "Florence, April 7,h,"
itates tia, his statue Of Mr.. Calhoun
would be shipped from Leghorn about
the middle fthe presrn, month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

Cecil BANK Notes.-The notes of the
Cecil Bank have made their appearance !;
they are handsomely executed. This Bank
is IN the right kind of hands, and in our
opinion, is as safe as any bank. It is no
more 10 the discredit of it, that bank
once broke in Port Deposit, than It is to
the discred,t OF the most sound bank IN
Baltimore, that banks have broken IN that
city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

PoEr LAUREA TE.-Since the death of
Wordsworth the Poet Laureate, Alfred
Tennison is spoken Of to fill the vacan-
tye
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18
The Convention.

The following is the result OF the late
election in this State, so far as the returns
have reached US:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

BAD ROADS There IS considerable
complaint IN some parts OF the county
about bad roads. Certainly they are
bad enough; very bad-much too bad
in many places. They are always bad
in wet Spring, such as this has been,
and the complaint should be partly against
the weather as we'll as against the super
visors. We would not pretend to say
that all Supervisors do their duty; GER
tainly some of them are very negligent;
but we do say to those-and we find
there are such-who blame the present
Board OF Commissioners with appoint
ing Supervisors, who, as such are worth
less, that such Cases always did occur,
under all preceding Boards, and always
will occur while the present system of
road mending is adhered to. Gross ne
elect on the part of Supervisors should
be reported to the Com missloners:-that
probably would have better effect than
preseatments TO the Grand Jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18
THE CECIL WIG.
ELKTON, .MM.
Saturday May Is 1880.
To the Wings of Cecil County.

FELLOW CIrizErs:-The Convention to nom
mate Wing Candidate for Governor OF Mary
land is to meet in Frederick City on Thursday
the 9th day of June next. In that convention
Cecil is entitled to five delega,es.
Your central committee, in compliance with
the duties imposed on it by you, hereby request,
that you will assemble in your respective Dis
tricts, on Saturday the 25th day of May INST,
at O'Clock, to appoint in each District. Seven
Delegates to meet in County convention. OH
Thursday the soth day Of May inst, for the
purpose of choosing five Delegates to the Gu
bernatorinl Convention.
The following places are named for hulding
the meetings.:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

The COMPROMISE BlLL.-A test vote
was taken IN the Senate on Wednesday,
on Mr.. CIay's Compromise Bill. Mr..
Douglass moved to lay it on the sable as
test question. The result was tri-
umph for the Bill, by avote of "a to %.
The following is the vote.
Yeos-Messrs Baldwin, Benton. Brad
bury, Chase, Clarke. Cooper, Corwin,
DAVIS, OF Mass, Dayton, Dodge, of Wis,
Douglass, FeIch. Greene, Hale, Miller,
Norris, Seward. Shields, Smith, Spruance,
Wales Walker. Webster, Yulee-24
Nuys-Messrs. Atchison, Bell, Berrlen,
Bright, Cass, Clay, Clemens, Davis, of
Miss, Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge, OF
Iowa, Gilmore, Downs, Foote, Houston,
Hunter, Jones, King, Nangum, Morton,
Pratt. Rusk, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney,
Underwood, Whitcomb-2S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

Ex MEMBERS. AT the election on the
9Th on the Convention Bill, there were
four ex-members of Congress voted at
Mems Fresh, Charles county, Md.
Hon. Daniel Jenifer Ex-member and
late Minister to Austria.
Hon. VIM. D. Merrick, Ex-United
States Senator.
Hon John T. Sodda-t, Ex-member OF
the House of Representatives.
Hon. John G. Chapman, Ex-member
of the House Of Representatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-18

A HoyAL SwiNDLEK. King Ffrdi-
nand of Naples, recently declared Mess'-
ma a Tree port, which induced many mer.
chants to BRING in large quantity OF
goods, but when they attempted To sell
they were told the King had changed
his mind, and that they must pay duty
OF over 100 per cent. Several merchants
of Boston were thus taken in by this
royaI swindier. They have appealed to
our government against such asroclous
robbery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

Il > =
SOLE LEATHER-Hemlock tanned, good, l5Xal7en
damaged ilal5 cts.
SOAP-Richmond and New York 81 ace.
GRON-Pig Iron S24 TO 3d. according to quality; Sweet
S95 per ton; English 50 Tredegur Richmond manuiac.o
75 Up Country Bar So 81, according quality.
STEEL-American blis,ered ST. per ton.
LIME-Sl 25 81, scarce.
SHOT-5A cents per h.
COTTON--l2 Tx cents
PLASTER-s3 Is 3 81 from Wharf; 81 Is from Basin
SALT-From 81 Is; from wharf 81 G5--scaree
PARTNERSHIPS cts.
SEEDS-Clovcr sl75a550. No Flax in market,
CANDLES-Spcrm Candles 46ai7c; Taow 04lo; Hull,
Patent 3c Adamantine "a 33c per lb Jacksons patent
l2A cents.
OILS-Sperrn winter l20 l37 C; summer llOA ll5ete
whale crude &C., refined 60 IS; Linseed S0aS5c Tanne.s
sl2a5 per barrel.
HAY-Northcrn, in bales, sales at SO SIS cts
HIDES-Grcen sailed ~ cents per ID. Calf sailed;
cts. TO 81 each.
Observation-Disclosures selling from wharf At 65a75 cs
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET-Dgc 81
Cattle at the scales bring So 50 Is quality
Sheep-Ne,t 81 Is to So 80, as in quality.
Hogs-Nctt So This stock is in demand al quoted III
JACOB Shoe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
STEAM ON THE SHENANDOAH.

The steamer built in Washington BY Mr. McKinstrey, a
ter passing through various rapids Of the Shenandoah is
now mored at Caslemans Ferry. Mr. Casteman, Presi-
dent of the Steamboat Company having taken down part
his crop in four gondoas disposed Of it the district
started with his boat the canal test the adaptation
steam for navigating the Shenandoah The upward loading
in the gondoas the canal consisted Of IS 600 shingles
40 sacks SALT 30 plaster, barrel sugar. kegs nails
cans oysters bag coffee, and variety Of smaller articles
II believed the could have brought with 100
tons up tho canal.
Arrived at Harpers Ferry, the commenced her
daring trip up the Shenandoah On board OF her was
placed IS sacks salt barrel sugar, bag coffee, keg
nails and other smaller articles. Attached 10 her
rondoa cnrrying 900 shingles barrels oysters and
other articles in all from 10 to IL tons; the steamer had
about 3 additional on board With this cargo she
passed through the Slaughterhouse shute and Bulls falls
and proceeded as far Ies fals miles above the Fer
~ At that point the machinery having sustained
injury il was deemed advisable the load; and the
steamer towing gondoa, proceeded 10 her destination
which she reached in hours sailing time The wnduss
found 10 only nj the ior rapids the
SIaughter.house shute, Bulls falls Little falls and
pneer Mr. Caps who is authority for the above statements
that the steamer In reasonable stage of the water she
draws only nine inches take from Hapers Ferry 10
Castlemans Ferry load Of TO tons, and tow Condo
10 with burden Of 10 II TONS in two days. all worked
by five hands The engineer further states that he take
from Lites falls Cas,emanc ferry, one loaded gondoa
and three empty with the assistance OF four hands, in
one day. The distance is about II miles by the river.
1t will open In the trade Of the Shenandoah ba
sin if steam be used successfully The river and IL
will the destruction Of vast quantity Of the finest
TIMBER now annually wasted in building gondoas. From
three thousand of these sad costing from 20 to
80 dollars each oaied down the river with produce
lary Harpes Ferry AT an average OF dollars each
Winchester Virginidn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
Ths New Yort Trbu.s says speakinp of the Southern

Ths New York Tribune says speaking of the Southern
project Of excise Northern products "1he excise
proposed is be levied on all the fabrics OF all nonsuyc
holding States whether they have stood like Vermont
or consistently groveled like Iowa" Vermont has passed
on &C, multiplying the fugitive slave lawhence she is said TO
be erect Iowa is the only Northern State which never
stopped to walow in the miro with the Trbunes Abolition
aeshence the paper says she grovels II moves the ire
the fanatics contemplate the noble position of Iowa.
of the youngest sisters of the Republic She turns
with scorn and contempt from the Vaccinations OF incend
airy empters
The Abolition emmssaea have travelled md preached
over her prairie for years. their dsunion sentiments but
the Democracy of Iowa has stood firm and impregnabe.
Neither Free Soil Abolition hercsy took in her
virgin SOIL She spurns them both with adherence and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
LATEST BIZ THE TELEGRAPH
Photographed for the Richmond Enquirer
COMMERCIAL RECORD,


hiNA1nOSD LARK LETS, DECEMBER 81.
TOBACCO.-No change in prices since our las, eoo,,
-! a Is.
WHEAT-Red 100 los cts. white los ll2s.
CORN-Sales al 60 62S cents for old; new 81 ,.,,.
CORN MEAL-70 cents per bushel. >'"'
OATS-45 cents per bushel.
RYE-63 cents.
FlSH-Herrings No Cut ST 90; Gross 81 2s; Mac..,,
No. 3, Sc No. 2 $3.50; No. IS So Shad Sc s.,
in better demand
LARD-od Lard \ s cents in barrels, kegs 81 a.
cents; Lard Scents in barrels, kegs 9a cents
BACON-Thc market is entirely bare OF This sr.ic
that for the present suspend quotations. ercen, =
new Baltimore Sides which ure held al cents; Shou
Ss cents.
CoFFEE-Ptine Laguayra II Tx cents; Rio II,
II cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

Having been asked why he didn't propose for the hand
of Jenny Lind Dodge the vocalist, replied :"Gentlemen
should stand chance in the list to offer myself;
but even with Jennys consent wouldn't marry her; for if
we arrived in town give series of concerts the people
would not say Dodge and his wfs have arrived, but il,
would be Jenny Lind and her husband and have
bon play second fiddle at this late period Of myife
Bangor Wing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
M EIp.

DIED. 2h instant half o'clock in The morning. Mrs
LOUISA s TRIPLETr the eyersd widow OF the late John
Trpe will be consolation her relations and
distance, of those whose mounfu! privilege
that her she departed with
peace and triumph lovely christian The end-o the ii
my attend the funeral AT her ae residence a.
this day.
in the county II oul-a Virginia the 9Th instant.
O'CLOCK j. s. BARRET Esq the Goth Of his The
obituary oappnze no relatives and friends the
who live in distant Of the country the melancholy
As the fact be known manyol them Will
be gratifying oearn that he zcaon. and hearted disciple
resigned Jeahand died in the Faith the Gospel
realizing his last moments he had done throughout the snenns
tire CTistians hope and
c,erna indeed the soul and seadas,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
Ear the ENQUIRE,


Person Brownlow rioting in the exuberance of playful
fancy has occasionally INDUCED in sae of pleasantly that
would disturb the gravity Of the most saturnne tenpera
men and would cause perceptble relaxation IN the
most rigid brow of puritanica austery The gifted and
versatile editor of the Louisville Journal from time to time
electrified his readers with brilliant corruscations OF wit hu
NOR and farce that would move the disciples of Heractus
the CRYING philosopher Of DID, 10 diversity their achryma
sobs with few Of the conyulsye movements OF cachna
tlon but the wes funniest most facica thing ever per-
pe,raed by either of these facelious gentlemen sinks In
10 vapid and spess stuff when compared with The follow
ing precious little of the many gems en-
riehng the columns of the Wing Of the 10Th inst Here it
is:
"The President and his Cabinet are anxious that Pres
dent making shall not enter into the affairs Of government
either In the Capitol the White House, and believe that
they will succeed in keeping the monster out Of
Now Messrs. Editors do not think that from the Mac
Fenoe of Dryden the Dunciad of Pope the Hudbras OF
Butler, and, feel tempted to add, the immortal work OF
Cervanes be cued passage Of equal potency TO excite
laughter Surely writer have received some gev
GUS wrong from the President and his advisers that he should
thus seek to overwhen them with ridicule-Poor fellow,
his doom is seaedevery avenue to reconciliation is oreve,
cosed he should have known that wrongs may be atoned
for and forgiven but insults 10 the understanding admit Of
no piacusr offering. ,-o,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
THE DANyILLERAILROAD.

From the report of Mr.. Tunsta the President OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company learn that
portion OF the road including the section perhaps from the
Chesterfield Coal Pits Richmond has been completed and
would be completed The Appomattox river by this time,
but the company has been disappointed in this by The fail
ue to receive the iron manufactured from England several
months ago. This however, will soon arrive and the work
of laying the supersruclue will be Immediately commenced
and nothing hinder its progress but the rgors Of winter
Mr. Tunstal therefore, anticipates the early completion OF
the work to the point named.
The unavorabeness the season. the high price of food
and the want of punctualty among the Stockholders in
promptly paying the acquisitions called for, Mr.. IT, says
have operated material drawback the Droeress Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

L. S. MILITIA.-The militia returns for the pas, fiscal
wear according 10 the official reports show that the number
Of enrolled militia in the several States is 26O4 O6S OF the
militia Pennsylvania furnishes the largest number viz
36 O70 New York furnishes POI 452 Ohio 1855; Viz
einia l242O2 Illinois l202l9i Massachusetts, l0,7Sl;
South Carolina, SIS, 209.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

THE NEW HAVEN MEETING.-A Latter from New
Haven says that Brewsters large hall filed the
evening of the Gath with the best portion OF the citizens Of
New Haven, and that the meeting went of well and har
moniousy.
The speakers Hon. S. Kimberley Hon Ralph J. In
eerso Rev. Nathaniel W. Taylor d. D. OF the Theological
Seminary connected with Yale College, Eieazer K Foster
Charles A. Ingersol Jonathan Stojdard Esquires and
James F. Badcock editor of the New Haven Palladium.
The correspondent who communicates this adds "Abol-
tionism is below zero in New Haven"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
SIR WILLIAM DON.

Those of our Dramaovng friends who love also natural
renderings of the comic would advise to attend one
evening on Sir VIM Don and "S Charles Coldstream
by that artist We have rarely any acting so true TO
nature and refined by ART.
Mrs. STEPHENS has mos, CHI ming style of acting
With an attractive person. she combines considerable tact
and knowledge the stage Her nasee in Magery was de-
licious.
We are sorry understand TINT four or FIVE nights will
end their engagement in Richmond.
Mr. Graham the distinguished tragedian, makes his first
appearance tonight In the character of "Otheo" Mrs
Potter will personatc "Desdemona."
Referring to Mr.. Graham, the New York Herald says:
"rhe second appearance of Mr. Graham last night at.
tracted another large assembage. The play selected was
,ha, Of Hamlet Prince of Denmark Mr. Graham, in this
character gave evidence Of high dramatic
He read tho part we'll hs action graceful but his voice
was very little improved. He made some excellent points
and was enthusiastically cheered throughout the entire
MIR. Tton as Claudius was very respectable; and MIR
Stephens representation of the Ghost was very effective
cuson of the piece the house rang with cheers and loud
calls for Mr. Gaham when he appeared and addressed the
audience
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
nrsprR.TE RENcorNTER

yoca,e published at Macon Noxubec county Mississippi
says tina, on Sunday, the sh inst, Mr. Jonathan Honke
and Mr. Adams of that county were reclining upon the side
" large eagle made sweep and fastened It's aons in the
breast Of Mr.. Henke fight Immediately ensued between
the two young and the eage and, after considerable
scufe they succeeded In capturing It alive and carried it
home No damage done except tina, Mr. II. received
slight wound In the breast. II is said TO be very large
eagle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

It subject Of congatualion that in the Northern and
Western States the Judges Of The United States we'll
Grand Jures. have generally expressed Their full deermna
ton on, the provisions OF the Fugitive Slave Law
and have taken denounce criminal opposition
that any other law of the land When the Judiciary
sound great poin, is gained That protector of
rights will stand US in good stead lii tulwark against
the of ana,icism, Which, we trust will aways re-
main firm and uninured.- Alexandria Ga-stte, Dec 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
THE coNsrELI. ATIoNs OF THE SEASON

THE CONSULTATIONS OF THE SEAsoN-The
Nerark Daily Adrertiser after remarkng that at no time
of the year do the consultations possess the spendor es at
the present season. proceeds hs "Standng with our faces
towards the SOUTH where the Whale is eliminating we see
the white light of Iyra fading in the West with the Great
Bear at no great distance But it is at the east that the sky
is gcmmed with the sparkling jewels OF the night The
Pleades lead the host of consultations Aldebaran in
the Hyades' follows close behind. Then the glor
GUS Orion supported on one side by Capea and the
other by Proceyon and the flashing Sirius the largest and
mos, efugent of oil the heavenly myrads Thus the gor
geous procession advances till the morning planet ushers in
the dawn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

STATE PRISON BURNED.-The State Prison of
Mime at Thon,asion, took fire Sunday last, and owing
cold and the scarcity of water the flames
subdued until after the destruction Of the wardens dwell
ling house. the main prison and the guard The
naming parts saved by throwing snow upon them
The prisoners ninety in number. all removed in safety
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

SCOTT MEETING AT HARRIS BURG.-The friends of
Gen Scott as the Wing candidate for the Presidency, held
meeting in Harrisburg Saturday evening last at which
served under Gen. Scott during the last with Great
Britain and Stephen Miller Esq, addressed the meeting
The resolutions adsp ted conceived in good spirit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
VIRGINIA LEG 9 LA T U r. f.
MoSDAy, DECEMBER 80, 1850.
IOIrSE OR DEL Ec ATE9

The SPEAKER tCo HOPKINS took the Chair. There being
no quorum present. the House, motion of Mr. LEWIS Of
H., adjourned
I'VE committed in report of last fridays pro-
ceeding in stating that there only eigh, members pre-
sent. We have since ascer.an0d that there nine
certainly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

SPECIAL ELECTION IN CUMBERLAND.
The election in Cumberland, on Monday last resulted in
the choice Of Maj. Boiling By about 80 majority over his
competitor Mr. Hobson.t Wig.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
For The Enouirer.

Fellow Citizens of Cumberland Wings and Democrats
Let US meet en- dsse January Court respond 10
the suggestions Of patriotic Governor in relation
National Convention. It is Inc last opportunity shall
have 10 bring Northern Fanacism is senses Let
improve il. FORK OF WILLIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

Bosros, Dec. IL 1850.
The wife of Professor Webster has been presented with
fine house in Ash street, which she will in future occupy
with her daughters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

AFFLICTING.-The following most affecting incident
we clip from the last RusselIvlc (Ky.) Herald;
In this county Wednesday morning, the 9th ultmo,
Mr. w. Richardson married TO Miss Susan L. Lawson,
and Immediately started journey 10 Indiana reaching
This place the same evening. On the following morning
Mrs Richardson complained of being too unwell 10 travel
and on the next Wednesday conveyed back TO her ia
pneumonia. Thus in one short week. all the fond
hopos and pleasing ancpaons of the youthful bride and
bghed by the hand Of DEATH How clearly does
this sad occurrence prove that
. "rrai is the tenure Of mortal breath
Yea IN the midst Of life VIZ DEATH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31
Observation-Disclosures

We understand that the mountains near Charlottesville
are white with snow The weather las, night decidedly
sno,eish.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-31

The President of the meeting of the Constitutional Union
party of Georgia. held at Medgeve on the 18th ns has
published the appointment of one member from each county
of the State the great Union meeting proposed to be held
in the CITY of Washington the 22d Of February next