davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
Prom the Free Partn Organ

ANTl FrclTlvE Law MEETING tt
previous notice, Il meeting of the citizens o
North Liberty and vincinity, convened in tina
village, on Thursday evening, November 2lst
The meeting was organized By appointing
VIM VINCENT President, VIM MAXWELL
JONATHAN McMILLEN, Vice Priests. VIM. Bell
r. e. Humphry Secretaries.
On motion committee of five was appointed
to draft resolutions expressive of the sense o
the meeting. Whereupon the chair appointed
Samuel MOand, James X. Pringle, Joseph d
Kirk patrick, Robert Barns and David Mckee.
Moved and carried that VIM. f. Clark anG
Samuel Griffith esqrs. be requested to address,
this meeting, which they did in the absence o.
the committee. The committee on resolutions
through their chairman, made the following re-
port, which, after discussion and amendment
was adopted
WHEREAS it is both the duty and right Of
the citizens of this county to meet and examine
the acts Of their public servants, We the cit
zens of North Liberty, and its vincinity have
met for the purpose Of expressing our opinion
respecting the Fugitive slave law, recently pas
sed by Congress, and taking such action as the
circumstances of the case may seem to require
at our hands. Therefore,
Resolred That we, as citizens of the United
States arc bound in the strongest manner tc
give a hearty and efficient. support to its Consti
tuition and all laws passed in accordance with
the principles and spirit of the same.
Resolved, That the Fugitive slave law recently
passed by Congress, has many Objectionable
features which we will use al proper and con
stitutonal means to have repealed, because the,
are opposed to the principles and spirit of the
Constitution.
Resolved, Tint those provisions in the pre-
sent Fugitive slave law which confer judiciar,
powers on the commissioner, make us all slave
catchcrs, and impose pains and pena ties on us
for exercising the common duties of humanity
and give brihe to the commissioners under
this law to decide against the alleged slave, and
the payment of expenses incurred out of the
United States Treasury, are provisions that in
our opinions should be as soon as possible re.
pealcd.
Resolved, That we will not vote or give our
influence for any man for any legislative office
who will not use his influence for the repeal of
the obnoxious features of the present Fugitive
slave law.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in the country papers.
(Signed by the otliccrs)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

The experts for the year previous amounted to
sl32, G6695j. In the article Of Gotten ! find there
is an increase this year Of 81 s46l6, to SGT, 1885,,
967 the year previous Z; and Of manufactured cot
ton slight dscrease-s4, ,424 this year, to g.
y33, l29 the previous year Iron, this year, 81
Oil 800, to 1916, l72 the year previous. In coal
there appears TO have been very large increase,
showing sl67 900 this year, TO $40, 1886 the pre-
yious year. Gold and silver coin, this year, &c.,
6,679, to 1855 ,S74 in lS49.
The transfer books Of United States stock close
at the Treasury Department sem-annually, upon
the first days OF June and December, respectively,
of each year, and remain closed for one month,
each time for the purpose of being balanced and
the interest paid off. Under this arrangement the
books closed on the first instant, and will remain
closed Till the first Of January.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

the machinery used has been quite imperfect,
while the labor of transporting it to the gold
bearing quartz over the steepest painless noun
tains and across the most precipitous ravines and
canons, is work for summer. We are not
surprised, therefore, to hear of many failures
and dlsappointments in this line.
AS to politics, there is much doubt rs to the
result OF the recent election Each party claims
majority in the new legislature, and il is pretty
certain that neither is right. Three or four
members elected on grounds independent of
national politics, and Of very uncertain prepos-
sessions, hold the balance of power. Ono of
squatter or land reform interest in Sac ramento
He is called a Democrat, but We don't imagine
Col. Fremont Gov. Burnet g. Co. will derive
great deal Of aid and comfort from him. We
cannot tell who 1W be elected to the United
States Senate, but we do not consider Col. Free
mont's chancr to be returned an even one; uu-
less somebody should use extraordinary persua-
sivcs with the legislature. John Wilson, late
of Missouri, Gen. Persfer F. Smith, James NJ.
Crane, esq., of the California Courier, and some
others, are spoken Of us Wing candidates, in
GLIDING T. Butler King, who, we presume, would
not now accept the post. If we were to choose
IL Wing candidate, it would be some old Cali
fornian--a real native like Gen. Vallejo or Co.
Varrublas. Ihe support OF worthy ana pro-
mncnt citizen Of this class would be felt in fut-
urc elections. 1.-THE Wings Of California should
see fit to organize, and take bold stand against
the spirit Of land monopoly and the enormous
salaries and other lavish expenditures of the
hitherto ruling dynasty, they can hardly fail to
carry the State handsomely at the next trial
And, having carried it, they must remember hop
and rohy they carried it, and proceed to fulfill
| their PLEDGES to the letter
One of the best signs for California which
has fallen under our observation is the number
Of valuable citizens now returning to the old
States for their familics--not less than one hun
bred 10y this arrival Most of them have pitched
| their tents for life, and will henceforth know no
other home than the land of gold. These are
mainly upright steady, energetic, thrifty men,
I who have established characters in the new State,
and whose families will silently but steadily con
tribute to the diffusion there Of morality, purity
refinement and the innumerablc comforts OF
home. Health and happiness attend them
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
The queen and the Pope.


sIddieSS o. he Roman Cdtholtcs 81 England 10 Her
Majesty.
The following address, which is understood to
he from the pen of Cardinal Wiseman-a fact
which gives additional Importance to twas to
lie al the various Roman Catholic churches and
chapes on Sunday last, and will be otherwise cir
culated, with the view of obtaining signatures to
it, to testify to the loyalty of the Roman Catholics
crown and dignty0a
10 The Queens Most Excellent .ugjeay-
May 1t please your Majesty: We, the under
signed subjects of your Majesty, residing in Eng
land, and protesting the Roman Catholic religion,
beg to approach your Majesty's throne, there to
able fidelity to your Majesty's Royal person,
crown, and dignity.
AT u moment when attempts are being made to
mPeach our loyalty, we consider it duty to give
fresh utterance to these, our feelings.
During centuries Of exclusion from the privi-
eges OF the constitution, and from the rights en-
joyed by their fellow. subjects, the Catholics of
England remained true to their allegiance to the
crown of this realm, and yielded to none in their
readiness, at all times, to defend its rights and its
prerogatives against every foe. And now that,
under your Maesty's wise rule, we enjoy equal
participation with others the benefits OF the con-
stiutlon, we are more than ever animated with
the same sentiments Of fidelity and attachment
and are equally ready to give proof, whenever oc-
cason may present itself, of the sincerity Of our
loyal professions.
The dearest Of the privileges to which we have
thus been admitted by the wisdom Of the British
legislature, is that Of openly protesting and prac
Using the religion Of fathers, in communion
with the See Of Rome. I'm err its teaching we
have ever learned, most sacred lesson, to give
to Cesar the things that OF Caesar, as we give
to God the things that of God. In whatever,
therefore, our church has at any time done for
establishing its regular system of government
amongst its members in this island, we beg mos,
ferventy and most sincerely to assure your Ma,
esty that the organization granted to us is entirely
ecclesiastical, and its authority purely spiritual
But 1t leaves untouched every title of your Ma
jesty S rights, authority, power, jurisdiction and
prerosatve, as our sovereign, and as our sovereign
over these realms, and does not in the leastwise
diminish or impair our profound reverence, our
loyalty and attachment to your Majesty's august
person and throne; and we humbly assure your
Majesty that, among your Majes,y's jects ;,
there exists no class who more soIemnly, more
continually, or more fervently pray for the stabi!-
ity Of your Maies,ys throne, for the preservation
Of your Majesty's life, and for the prosperity OF
your Majesty's empire, than the Catholics of Eng J
land, in whose religion loyalty is sacred duty >,
and obedience christian virtue.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

PRINTERS NATIONAL CoSvENrrov.-The Jour
neymcr Printers who have been sitting in Ma
tional Convention, in New York, the few DAYS
past, have finally adjourned a National Exc
cutive Committee have been appoited, to carry
out the plans agreed upon-one of the most i'm.
portant of which seems TO be tho raising of funds
to establish a Printers Union" office, to do the
printing of the United States Government.
The following is the resolution adopted on this
subject;
RESOLVED, That the National Convention Com.
mittec have power TO correspond with the sew
eral Unions which are or may be established, on
the subject Of joint stock Offices, and particularly
to ascertain from such Unions if funds can be
subscribed by the members thereof, in amount
sufficient TO warrant the establishment Of Ma
tional Union for doing the printing Of the United
States Government
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

NAvAL.-The United States steam frigate
Saranac, recently built at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, for the Government service, sailed
on Wednesday, agreeably to a despatch from
the Navy Department, received on Tuesday eve
ming. She was only sixty-three minutes in
steaming it from the Battery to the point of
Sandy Hook. 1t is understood she will touch
at Norfolk for Commodore Parker, and thence
probably proceed to the West Indies. The
following is list Of her officers:
Josiah Tatnall, captain; Thomas L. Brent, o.
Carr, w. May, and George Wells, lieutenants
A. n. Smith, sailing master; N. Pinkney, sur
gcon; NJ. DuvnlI, passed assistant surgeon; J. J.
Jores, pnrser j. Il. Doughty, lieutenant marines;
Wood, chief engineer ; NJ. Qun, W. L. Lynch,
D. Mapcs, j. w. Parks, and A. c. Jackson,
assistants; John Crosby, boatswain H. Robin.
son, gunner; Charles Boardman, carpenter; },
Frazer sailmaker.-.N. y, Jour. Conn.,, 9Th.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

NV IoRK, December S.-The steamer En-.
prc City arrived here this morning. Another
steamer was mistaken for her Yesterday, which
caused the report Of her arrival She brings
about three millions of gold dust and three hun
dred and twenty-five passengers.
She brings dates from Jamaica TO November
Il. The cholera was very fatal there 1t has
been spreading fearfully all over the country.
AT Kingston and Port Royal, ovcr five thousand
deaths had occurred since the breaking out OF
the disease.
The Empire city has no later news from Cal
'f3rnio than that brought by the Georgia,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

SHOOTING MATCH ExrRAoRDINARY-The f
lowing account Of a shooting in that vicinity
from the Charleston Mercury:
can extraordinary match of bottle smash
took place at Monnt Pleasant on the I3d inst
Mr.. King backing himself to break ninety-f
wine bottles wiz the hard Sherry or Made
bottle) out Of one hundred thrown up, and to
fairly broken in the air. Considerable speculate
took place, and many heavy bets we're pending
the affair the odds were against his doing it, a
fifty to ten against hitting at all, and seventy-f
to ten against breaking nnety-eight which "
taken by himself. After smashing one as tr
the match commenced the first five double sh
were loaded and fired by Mr. King in ten m
utrs, and ten bottles scattered into hundreds
pieces. He broke all to the sixteth bottle, VIII
was hit but not broken ; from the sixtieth to
one hundredth all were broken. Mr.. King 10
ed himself, washed out his gun three times,
hit including the byshot, one hundred and
bottles, broke one hundred in one hundred
one shots. Time-two hours and eight minutes
test Of skill which leaves the above in
shade, is reported in the Boston Journal. Al {
manton, N. H. Nathaniel Whittier, with his ri
shot the bowl Of smoking pipe from ma
mouth at the distance of eighty yards, and at
same distance shot an apple from the heat
another. We do not vouch for the correctness
this story. The act is too foolhardy for bel
Nevertheless, the story is told as veritable
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

PROGRESS OF Democracy. - Some New
Workers at the Brooklyn Museum, few nights
ago, were assaulted and beaten for using opera
glasses at the play. We suspect, however, that
it was the manner Of using the glasses which the
Brookynites could not brook. Puppyism very
often makes itself offensive to an audience in
this WAY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

JENNY LIND.
IN MONDAY, the 18th inst, we shall oren
" pressly for the Concerts, an invoice of
Opera Glasses, and Opera Hoods, Gloves, &C.
PARKER'S
Fancy and Perfumcry Store, under Natl
Hotel. Dec l0-3t
nRESS CoMBS.-We are just opening .
l. other and prettier assortment of those HI
some Rope and Chain pattern Shell and Bu-
Dress Tuck Combs; prices from 81 to $50 eacr
Also, 200 different patterns Spanish Dress
prices from IS cents TO SO each. ,
PARKER'S,
Fancy and Perfumery Store, under Nat. Hol
dec 1915
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

FEMALE SOCIALISM IN FRANCE.-I have often
stated that what are called socialist ioctrines-,ha
is, doctrines which proclaim that religion is r
farce, property robbery, marriage an infamous.
lnslltutlon-were making great progress among
the masses. Indeed, they are already professec
by a majority Of the working population of thd
great towns, and, it is to be feared, have sprea,
among the peasantry to extent greater thar
some people are willing to believe. No,withstand
ing their mingled stupidity, injustice and licen
tiousness, those doctrines create verable fanatics
and find persons Of both sexes who are willing ID
become martyrs for them-as if they had tn
| sanction of Heaven, and were destined to promot
the happiness Of man. Even women-Shoclin,
to relate--openly profess them nay, some hay
even devoted themselves to preaching them wit
extraordinary fervour. Yesterday was witnes
Of curious aud painful instance Of the fanatics,
of some of these she socialists, in trial of severn
persons for illegal associations in which wome
| are concerned. The Judge asked female, one {
the accused, and who seemed to belong to r.,
spectacle class, "Iou socialist: - 81 an
| citizen!" said she, as fit were something to /
proud of. "4on are an adversary of the rights
property" "Citizen," she answered, "propert
has no rights-it is robbery" You object
marriage:" ~ think it, citizen, an nfamo,
thing because it leads to the oppression Of WON'T
by men," But, if there were no marriage, 81
ciety would be givenup to prostitution ," "Call
what you please, citizen but maintain that mr
and woman should be allowed to follow their ow
inclinaions unchecked by any law" "But oh
dren would be Legitimate: ~ $50 much the be
ter citzen" "Who would be responsible r
b nging them up?' "The community the rea
ing of children is a charge which should not I
| thrown on either father or mother!' "Woman
cried the judge, "what you say is abomnable
'In your opin on it may be, citizen, but it is n
in mine" And the amable creature seated hers,y
with the swelling dignity Of tradegy queen. Al
! to think that such abominabe principles as the
are entertained by thousands and tens ofthousand
! aye, millions-very it is no wonder France
n.aiade Paris Correspondent ofthe Britannia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

loss OF THE EMPEROR OF RrssIA's STEAM
lACHr.-The Emperor Of Russia's steam-yacht
Peterhof ran on shore on fine moonlight night
installing the Southwest Of the island Of Desc
for the Northeast Parties have left England
to endeavor to recover the machinery. Those
on board were in very little danger and com.
fortably enough got into the boat and landed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
From the .ft,c York Herald.

WAsnINGToN, Dec. !, 1850.
The Products and Manufactures Of this Country
Closing ctHc Transfer Books Of Stock At the Tea.
sury-Thc Rerision Of the Bounty Land Lag
Preparations for Jenny Lind, SC,
The following table exhibits the value Of the ex-
ports Of the growth, produce, and manufacture OF
the United States, during the year commencing
July |, 1949, and ending July !, 1850.
Exports Of Domestic Produce and Manufacture, dur
ing the year ending on the 30h Of June, 1850.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11

From the T+ras State Gazette.
In addition to the unofficial and partial re,N
we have already published, we have received,
following. The official returns will be fount
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12
MERCHANDISE.

RIShDLIIIuH

DISSOLUTION.
WE tuI"fin"riln"w tAuf" under the L. aid
WOKrlIAM M,ERl DER y 90.
WIZ be yain'uri al the l7tl f,rur ls.ai
mohS ai rr"na %ii beat the Edwin WORKMAN
n' dl :" Noal iict, ur Go.. where ali vito aui-
viii rcsrnuhrm Ia. tu! nri"d viii please
settle iir
Esrr Ne authorised III. Of the concern
only IL, Tho tiiemclt Of accounts.
1r stncto Good remaining 81, baud will sold ~ Anco an
the 18th al ot'njcr loJu RICHARD e. WORTllAI,
SIHLElT McGRi DER,
EDWIN WOETlIAM
Rrlnnn. MI lHAl--c.,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS 10 HENRI
~ iHi' "i1. 70 A<D sIRENARIE

Glr
ue ola decree Of the Circuit Court Of Claneen ,br
county Of enrco pronounced on the 2't June sere thereby
- cbarr Is nrrsres admir-. the undersigned VINO ~ pub.
"a,ei Commsoner the purpose will esfns y Of Decem.
Ie auction on the premises on TUESDAY ns 81 O'clock
" an mniyie maey land IN The Geek con.
near he the q ne f George imcr
Te and Others. also the inter N u h on" "uny Of
moe;y anohertrac Of land lying % rset
90 @ @ e., G Ds MS sot and
and son The a ." wh Mrs ciaa aEasry Iee RAN a
more recently occai, BY :, n M @s 81 hi. IF End s
f1 IS: aass as.r q the
COOL security anu ays be go incenen as 10 rene
Should either o. The same will take place on the next m
hereafter at the saue h'"' ARTHUR A MORSoS, Conf
,. JAMES LYONS;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12

COMPREHENSIVE.
VENIIE subscribers have arur,lp lrr the s,yr and
u firm OF EDWIN WURTiIAM a co,
and tai The d r'nl" Woirm. Mcfrmlrr carry
the business a" 'crr> an GcrrL Commission Merchants. They
respectful: ~ the thu friends tr late
the public generally They Intend Ia AMI well -clec
stock Iocric-. adapted the trade with
varied asnr'nrEi at lrn;i an'l Steel.
Particular AZ. nIin wi h. pain! tie sale AMI delivery OF Grain
&c The usitl ,a il adsa:iccs crn<i.'in-utr.
RICHARD {. WORTIIAM.
EDWIN WDR THAN,
SAMUEL WORKMAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12
-, ,,,,nnrnsry IE cnOrUI ASO

10y virtue executed 10y Thomas b. Gay ana
Is viii. of record Goochand county,
WILL November ls5o al the late residence o.
Thomas b. Goociand county adjoining the Farm OF janice
II F,ron and about FIVE miles Goochand Court House.
sell Al public all Of the Household and Kitchen FURNITURE,
Farming Utensils stock Of Horses Mules, Mich COWS, oae oeep
and Hogs conveyed in said deed - o,o , go, .,
of $40 and under cash, over So anu up 10
soD ON a credit and SD on crels "re
non purchasers giving bond with COOL security Tor Tue efe
payments JOnN ": - n III Trustees.
OCT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12
VIRGINIA AND rENNEssEE MAILRoAD co.


TIME third the ckhotcrs in thu ".l'i!
will he held al the Masonic Hail. in the town of y"u'f vi
"Wednesday, III. 81 "i November. so
the stockholders called IL the i"llnwhs
Act. "Auhorising subscription for tile t"nfr ''h
the Virginia Tennessee Railroad G"mIa uf'
March 9TH lS50J ,,
llM BE- fqrfh,f tndced Tina; person ",,.so'e
shall Al any meeting Stockholders the Virginia ni iehe
see Railroad Company, represent by proxy ottws, Ihe
than double the number al shares "l w " may
be fle ,c,h -
Persons holding proxies will please hand them III on t' -o'h ~
November ia ORDER that they he recorded ,,
r. G. MORRISON, Treasurer aad .ieiK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12

EVAyISt; determined the South, will c the Farm
on which lying Golmine Greek III the county OF
ui.a 81. miles House, aa fu acres
Lm ol which cleared, the balance III timber go,
There arc about Gu land the creek all Of which has
:,ecn we'll ,l,ched anil thoroughly drained. ,.,, -
This remarkably healthy neishbohood Is highly I'M
sryr AMI very productive the staple oi ms ~
lion oI the State the growth Of wheat peculiarly adapted
vie ding heavy crops with much certainty
Ts buildings all nearly having been erected ~th the
The Dwelling House large and Well hnien WIN
ground. adjacent ana the ouiourS comprising all mat are
rr, a the vi farming operations are
o best description. -.
r. Orchard and vineyard flour acres OF choice
yield annually about ono thousand gallons o very su
perInr vine .;,. ,no r,,,,
e. a1s - ~ - 7 J. l.. BuRRuSS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12
DENTISTRY

DENTISTItl .
C.. w. JONES. DENTIST, (rnaNERLT OF
HAVING opened rooms On The North SIDE
i 9th and l0.h. Nh. 21i. is prepared 10 pr
rable work, inserting Mlnera! teeth on plate
fetal gup,3: sustained by atmospheric pre-
poses Of tie natural t,ehno, oaly As or'di
lion OF language and rhe nias;lcaiioa oil Il"
lions connected with Dentistry.
References Drs. Allen, ANGEL, Giddin
Stone, Balch and Cutler, Of Brooklyn anu
ham, IIaxall and Deane. Of Richmond.
HOE NKILS,-Assorted 2s aad !:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12


Ar IN. .l, sm.' -, Wo.rItN M.:nrnrH o' co 400. o
u haul an, I.,y c,pccrcd ~ ' ~ "
20 hass lest Old lava
!, d. !" do Mocha COFFEE
G' boxes Suar'- Load
IL harrcb do Crushed s,lGaR
~ i" 40 r"''ei''ei
cha-i h.'i Gnapow'lrr an! Hack Tea
/, lns>h"', Cuba AMI Porto Rro "
Va h"'"S !iHd l%en, Sprt'n
I NV Bedford Sperm ..x,,rs
Jackson's
A'ainailne
20 hoyrslulis extra AMI common Soap
u tierc's Coal Pr
d.. Solar
~ boxes lrurFsr
3 barrels h"'t limitation Ensishi
~ u" North caI,lina Ilsrnn9s
Dloel Tin aud SIelr
2n bags Shot
loooN fee; s'fe'y Fu-e
.1p sides Leather
w He,r's Lime -
$50 best Nova Scott" Gnni Stones
= Z. s ,aIres Tar Tar ,,;,.. ,;..
~, uIhes nr~l ,le. 'Wrsar
100 barrels he' Family -Four, part superior
ID barrels 'IIefhne Flour
nf ys nSsS ; ar c 3"u", aI"m 81,
- 49,. e...,.. r..,;., Also. c,..,,,,
~, "s i Smeie 1 i n'' I Oh" '""' IRON
~ " IONS manu- , l Son' no'I' an" Slc''
~ -, ses' r nes. Mills 'n' 'P'Ae'
" ~ rm"r.h p,,.,crcl
.m,ar;",a H. STEEL
Crrn,a,, and Sl.,r
. ,o,s Nail R"l. md p,,,,l pl,trs N,, 5-c?awaw
,,,,,,,,,,,,
ETH STREET MEXT TO THE OLD sIANn OF TUE LATE
FIRM Or WoKiiAM MrGRUDER s. GO. KlClMoS NJ a.,
WHOLESALE and retail Grocers al COMMISSION Merchant
w a deara IN Iron Seel Tia Plate 49, oher Tor sale
100 boxes jacsson's inIiow Cal,ied
On Hubs d" d"
~ liul's s,a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-12
FORM OF PROXY.

Know ALL PREsrSrs, That The subscribe
heinz shorr Virginia and Tennessee Raaai na y
hereby appoint orr ire AMI awiii attorney ~
Ia al general al the S'okh"l OF
The sal Company when personally resra WIN all
power Snch general meetings. Ia give sch ' or
votes and 10 do aseacho uscou i've oiio
present
'i'' ~ ' $3.50