davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
Coaxing up nm Expression.

A brace Of "lovyera,' anxious TO Sect,
each others shadow ere the substance fa
stepped into Dasuerrcotype estabis ~'t.,
recently, TO sit for their "pcers" Tie
gavo precedence 10 her swain, who, s
said, 'had got 10 be tnck fust, and raal natra'
He brushed up his tow head of hair, ga,
twist ortwo t" his neck.kerchief, askr., i. a
sheen collar stood about X, and pIa;itt,t',
self In the operators chair, where Re
assumed the physiognomical character
OF poor moral in a dentists hands. a,
bout 10 par with lone Of his eye teeth "X''v
dew look puny!" begged the lady, crs..
al him one of her most languishng g'aa g..
The picture was taken aud when produa
1t reminded the girl, as she expressed
''llst how JOSH looked when he got ovet te
measesV T. and as this was not an era in n.
sui'3r's history, particularly worthy OF 'it
commemoration, she insisted that 'hc should
stand it again" He obeyed, and she attend.
ed him 10 the chair. Josh" said she, g,
look like smilin,' and then kinder Dc. ="
The poor fellow tried 10 follow the 10 in
mite Injunction. ''La," she cried, ''you lock
all puckrred np" One direction followed
another, but wi as i;ile SUE cess. A, last,
growing impatient, and becoming desperas.
She resolved TO Try an expedient. which sl.o
considered iafallible, and exclaimed ~ IS I
keer il there is folks aroand." She epio:4ts
The operator to stand ready a, his c.iricrs
she then sat in her feller's lap, managed %
cast shower Of flaxsn ringleis as screen
between he operator and hei proceedings;
which, however, were betrayed By sucees.
sion OF amoroas sounds which revealed her
expedien: When this chilling and cooins''
had lasted 'ew minutes, the cunning gil
jamped from Josh's LAP, and e.apping her
hands, cried 10 the as:ounded artist, ,A"Nom
you have got him pun Him threw PR.
ehsngss s7isIsoHs'ff'oS''p'.. NY 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
APPLYING THE PRINCIPLE.
A TELEGaAPIiIC SKETCH.

A brace Of legs, tilrnsl considerably TOO fal
through !, pair Of niotlied pants. and attached
10 couple of the largest sized leei. which
were incased in Twin cowhide brog'us form
ed ,he under ,inni,g To l,ny slab sided bol
' with oihrrwic eei erous proper ions-tht
whole being snrnioured hy a Head which
was covered with grey five Years tll (a'
LEASH sea-kn cap. This sum tu.a.-lf=,s
pants. iecl shoes. body AID chaacau, wa-
III. D. o. ,ery OF .nls Hnmsspun.
Zeas had been OH hal previous ard had
sqan,!ered full half dollar on himself in
while eve and sweelling. But hi. RETURN
ing senses made him !eel ph losiphical; and
OIL the morning We speak of him, he sood at
early hour in - s;ree, gazing mechanical
ly al the lelegra. .jhic wire soliloquisins thus
wise
Ic That's the feiegraf. w
well, don't pcorceive nu,hetf per-ie-.cnial
'loui M.m Strings, only oue's bigger 'ent'oihsr
&c.
That's Ike H.htain' line, the Lig 'un-said
an nrchin in the doorway near by.
When does she (ic) START
You had better ax i'll thar.
Whar!
II ;hs office up ft1r
The loaier was shown ia The door of the
building ami bS hook or crook found himself
upihree fl,.hls of stairs into the tclegraphic
Office. The attendants inquired wha' the
gentleman hWl TO for card.
Forud (r) who's shel
What will you send
Send ,raar7 r
This the teleerarhic office, sir.
Well, (ic!) Mto in thunder said it wu'nts
Isapposed you had business, sir
Noihing OF the .ort tic !)--qui'c the re.
lie .--rere. 10 the contrary. -.t.'D s'.'
What will son have? a- @, ai
Wan, to make some (ic!) quiries.
The hour being early. and little .loins. the
clerks very charii,bly determined upon some
fun with the fellow. with view to soter,ng
him. Tue oppor1iity 10. anything gra'ui'
ious escaped them lioweeer, TO- as they
commenced consultation upon the best
inca Is to Jsnea the intruder, he stepped MP
10 one uf the batteries, which happened for.
tunaely, to he bm lightly charged. ard con-
cln!ing ,ha, the kuobs were perable he pull
led his cap over his forehead u d rtienp'ed
10 remove one Of balls; the inoxth ins.aiit
Zenas lay stretched on tie Aoor!snalf 9n' 70
He arose, ~ best he could: and turned TO
the clerk wi:ho I.cs0 aa1 h. saq sii 70 rag
Look here, mister (ic!,-7wts'r yer name q
kin lick as many sieh. Ike sskupks- as goa
a. coull be dsoYs ,ista "a sony acre ,hta Wtt
ir ,huldsr did sou (etA,k asinaereeut,
man down that way for, ehl ana dgdu ROO
Nobody ,aucad you, sail i,he elerk,4 iI6
TIE diyil feD They ,,lida,,auaa0 saa. e.lI
No, SIR, Ypp,oek ihl l4--------.-silo lo i,so 81
Took rx1 Tbere.s.yeps eontemplitle, ,eos-
per; and proceed 10 slsh .ihsl loose peshss
towards the attendant, which lay upon the
n.aehiae, his 6sgefs sams iuleontaei with
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

fv-Therc is good story told Of certain
Judge who once decided poit Of law,
while upon the bench, in opposition to the
opinion of an Insignificant peui!ogger who
was conducting suit on trial. Whennpun
the LAWYER took occasion to indulge III a
lengthy strain of rilicule and low sarcasm a,
the Judges expense. and without receiving
any rebuke from It's subject. Alter the adj.
jonrmeut of the Court, and while IN the
presence oI the peiliiogger and oilers, friend
of the Judge asked him why lie hal not or
dered the insoIent upsiart into custody for
contempt Of Coutt. My friends, raid his
honor, 'wl.enI was a bov, an,i lived with my
father down i'll Maine, we had II lutte, mean,
worthless puppy; and every nigh, that pup.
py would 20 out aud bark a, the moon for
hour. toseihetp
'we:l, what Of it what happened 2
oh, nolhing.' said his Honor --sno,hing
whatever, the moon kept right on, just as il
no,hing had happened "
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

DRINKING ALoNE-The author Of The 'Par.
sons Daughter when surprised one even
ing in his arm chair, two or three hours after
dinner, isreporied 10 have apologaed b.,
sayins. when OH" is alone, the bottle DOES
come round 50 often.
'Oa similar occasion Sir Hercules Ian
geri,h, OH being asked Have you finished
all that par, hrec hotlles) without ASST
tance :" answered, 'No-not quie ihat-l
had tie assistance Of otle of Maderia.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
For the Star IF the North.
WHAT 1 DO NOT LOVE.
BY y. RDSYAN.

No. sa.
.sb;s s5 m BrD. RuSYAN. q. s.l
I do not love those noisy towns
Where selfshness is seen:
Nor dt, I love The lonely rounds
OF solitary spleen. - -
do not love the g;,ldy crowds
f" That gather on the street,
For in their locks il something proud
When they each other meet. .
.a.a....
lido not love rrcfaring man
" ho u,'crs awful oaths,
Because his lie is tu, span,
Tiilit ,hc grave he goes.
do moi love The hansh,y mini
Tha, ovcriooks the p,or.
Because it i, to rraso.I blind
And sinks beneath The moor.
do not love tie giddy play
Where ladies' aci the fool.
Beranse. like Eve, they don't obey,
Blu, break o'cr reasons rule.
I do no, love ,ha; fo7pish pride,
Which acts the gen, aud tool; 5000
Tor they .hrough iusolence derilc,
The we'll taught boy u, school.
do NOT love protesting man
as who lives behind his name,
For God will snon frustra.e his plan,
Aid drive him from the main.
do mo- 1--we the ilvrn bar
Where mpu Their misrrya'rink
Where they Ca, rea .on oil alar
Aud never stop 10 think. ..,
do no, love the sinners course,
Pecause il leafs TO wo:
And worse ihau;tl. that keen reruorsc
Which sinks the spirit low,
.g BLooasIuRG, May lith 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

A lady came 10 Charles Wesley, COM
planning tha, she was the chief of sinuer*--
tie worst of nssressors-rtleHy lost the
helpless.
j have no doubt, mndam,' replied he,
that you are wicked enough
She ia-lanlly flew into passion, declared
she was no worse than her ne,shhors, scoI-
ded the preacher a. slan.Ierer, and it is
thought would have boxed his ears il he
had not quilted the apartment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

LIVING WITHOUT BaAIss.---As tine la.e Pro.
fessor A--xas walking near Ediuhurg, he
met OF e Of those beings usually called fools.
Pray" said the professor, accosiing him
"how lolg can person live without brain<p
i dinna ken,r replied the fellow, scratching
his head, ''how long have you lived your.
self, sir?' i ari1e
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

vRcISn.--Tt is estimated that the next le-
gi~laiure Of Virginia will show Democrat
ic majority on joint ballot Of AT leas, so. The
vote on convention for revising the consti
tuition is largely in favor OF convention.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

Gal MINEa's S is.-Some of the mint Q
of Nh e'svilIe, Ssluylk II co IL, tni a
Mill creek, have struck for WAGES. The wa.
ges are lower than they ever have been le.
fore, ut this season Of the year, in conse-
quenee of the exceedingly low price #
coal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

wFrom fdriher investigation il appears
that The great come. Of, 1861 and 1856 is moi
now cxpec.ed to re.appear before August.
1885, q W gA@h"' ?"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

TIE INVESTIGATING CoMMIrrEE-The cor
respondent oftfe N, Y. Tribune says that
the Gaphiu Comnliltee will repor' cary this
week: aud the majority have decided ;ha,
the rlaim was Illegal, both principal and in-
Ierest L-t-. nt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16
Gems from Longfeilow.

Morality witoui religion Is Only child oi
place on a cloudy sea by measuring the dis
iancs we have run. but without any observa.
ton of The heavenly bodies.
Many reajees judge oI the yower OF a book
by the shock it gives their iee.ings-,s IS so!ne
sava.es determine the power OF mu>kets !y
their rrcoil; that being consideIed the beS,
whici, fairly prostra,eS the purchaser.
Men ui genius are ofen dul! aud inert in
so,cie:y; as the II ,ziny meteor, when it de
scen,l, 70 earth is Only a stone.
with many readers, brilliancy of slyl"
na. So. for .,tiluencc of thought /: they mis-
lake bustrups in the grass for immeasura.
ble ro!d miues u."ler The g'ount'.
The motive. AID purposes o' authors are
mol always 80 pure aid h'gh' as IN The e"'hn'
sia.m Of youth we sometimes imagine. i"
many, tho trumpet Of fame is n'''"S OUT u
tin horn 10 call them home, like labcrefs o'
the field, ut sinner time, and they th'"k
themselves lucky 10 ret the dinner.
Critics are sen.inels in the grand army of
letters, stationed at The corners of newspa-
pprs and reviews to challenge every new au-
jhor.
TIE naiural alone is permanent Fanas.
tic idols may be wor>hippe'l for awhile
but al length they are ov.rur cd by The con-
,inual and siIen, progress of truth, as the
grim statues Of Copan have been pushed
from their pedestal by the growth Of forest.
trees whose seed was sown by the wind III
the ruined walls.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

An election, in Baltimore, 10 determine
the prolrieiy Of calling Convention to a.
mend the Sia;e Constitution, was held on
Wednesday,. There were 7765 majority for
the Convention.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

@Foruns is more equally balanced sf.
ter all, thsn half the world think ii; TO the
rich itGvss fear--,o the poor, hope.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

T Au editor, ddxn sou.h, WAC served four
dayson ajury, says .hs is SO full Of law, that
It'll. har4 ior him. to kee , from. cheating some.
body.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

fellow Of q philosophic turn of mind,
who was kicked down siairs the other day,
went home sad wro,e sulogy on leather
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

uour Mint j. now coming at the rate Of.
half a million week. This looks as IL uzrp.;
ey ought to bs plentiful sfw whik5
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-05-16

wordsworth, the poet, died on the esd nit
mo, at his residence q, Anbleside.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
FREE SOIL LAMENTATIONS.


Mr.. Spauding the Representative from the Buffalo Dis
spirit:
e death OF great and good man has produced and
important changes The lamented Taylor died on the 9Th Of
formed; his plan of admitting tho territories States
asde Jeer ordinance prevent the spread
Of slavery abandoned; the Omnibus bill cut asunder and
passed in separate bills together with the odous fugitive
slave law and with the approval of his successor In less
than seventy days from the happening of that mounnl
event. Sad changes for human liberty I"
He warmly urges "essantial notification (ride Wash
ington Hunl repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law. The
N York Express whose editor is in Congress- down
upon Mr. S. presents important facts and filings in
his tecth that
mo body knows better than he Orr. S. can know,
from his ten months residence in Washington, that
its repeal modification even In the Senate Is I'M
nossbie The Senate passed II deliberately, after
much and learned debate and the gravcs consideration
and by minority Of about two 10 one-such majority at
least as there chance of reversing Hence ia the
petties TOPIC n the world for crying fire about as Mr.
Spaung d,cs and for stirring the people thereuponin
asac the House of Representatives may repeal every
other day--while The Senate wi BY two TO one let it lie
upon the table If all the Free States were to combine IN
the Senu there would be 81 and 81 noes on The re-
pea but body knows that the Senators from California
whom Mr. Spaudng has been going the deeih TO admit into
me Cncn go TO the DEATH against repeai-nnd lint WIN
them are the Two Senators from Iowa, tTo from linos
Michigan, one from New York. one from Maine and orc
from New Hampshirsto say nothing Of others who DO not
mcan If they help IT, that ueitaonn shall ogain be got
up II easy then repeal the Fugitive Slave Law
20 repeal the Rocky Mountains bail out tho Atlantic
orssn but nevertheless, M spauding perhaps gull
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.
One of subscribers in California Qa.e rcsise,t O.:
virgnia) writes 10 as follows

VI
virgnia) writes 10 us as follows
SAcR,MEsTo CRY, CAt SEPT q 1850.
Gentlemen There is general depression here every
species of business this me owing the crn,ds that
have hocked into the country this year. There consc-
quenty general disappointment amongst hos. wlo have
recently arrived and many returning without effort
Ia do any thing.
But there evidently great resources In heconniry:
and those who will remain here nnd Pe'scvere willie likely
realize ultimate Mining must he INST sysc
macaly pursued with oil thr aid tha science skl can
afford and then may expect henllte state of Things in
the country Many n those who have come oul his year
unsuited 10 The country ind have come viii exlrava
gant expectations They necessarily disappointed, for
competition In the mining discta 90 grea, fr general
success, and many give way those who viii come
here better Informed 10 the tae Of rhrgs better
prepared TO operate efficiently and determined remain
longer II not permanently, In the counry
Great numbers Of the miners now returning 10 the
States many of whom have done WE'LL and their places
should be supplied BY degrees People should know more.
however before coming. and should maze up their minds 10
encounter difficulties and to PeIseveEe despite Of them
crowdng lao rapidly into the coun,rvI still believe, from
all can learn that California Is yet ccstined br truly
and that many who come will acquire
large fortunes. Yours very respectfully
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
Photographed ior tho Baltimore SUM

pretended fueHre Slart HE -1zfn p!1H SN',,T
PHILADELPHIA, OcT. u, p. VI.
The negro who some time ago fcgncd TO be fugitive
slave In order To exce sympathy has again returned TO the
ctv His story contradictory 10 his first that
he has been arrested e ayo"s himself IN mpnstor.
and consses that himself and another man had agreed !"
rav. through the States pretending 10 be pursued n
iyes and thereby excite sympathy and ob:nin money oy
imposing upon the charities Of the a5oin"nls.
Groves who murdered Mary Welsh on "Wednesday issl.
cut his throat to-day his prison cell The wound was not
foal and he will probably recover.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
prpLlSnED DAILY AND SEMI WEEKLY,
-. WILLIAM F. & THOMAS RITCHIE, JR.
T r n NJ G..


pnlyfaper dollars and at the Of eight
~ sru shorter period than For the Semi
me lars per and three dollars for months
Be paid in Office remtled by mail, post a
a'. a'., ,,,iars yer annum al The end OF the year.
this office be renl,cd per mail. in good and
l Rams notes. the risk the Editors, The postage Of all ti
% by the ,rriers Tc postage single
": account II the accumulation postage,
h's' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
X THE DAILY E\QUlRER:For fifteen lines less, first in
| inv cents and succeeding insertion, twenty five
awrers week, twice week. three times week thirty
wen and bali cents.
,s advertisers charged fy dollars for thirty tnes and
rrni,n advertisements of lenstence Lottery
and Aac,cneers who CHARGE o dollars, taer includ
ei1 ,r,,, ,ppr,~ r. eo.,n ,;,o, ~ ,.,. e ,,.-,,,.
.,.f: tor each continuance 10 cents
o.rs on accompanied with the advance pay
,.ss u -;ory references. III insure execution.
All Oi.uar. and Marriages from country, whenever the
unknown mus: be authenticated nv The
inf.!,n The nc!ehbcrhood, they Will
published Every measure that has been taken prevent
anl cu.2.e has proved unavang We
such upon the Communications being
ss ~ ;h- Postmaster irrnsn fhe hnrs f Tie litter
y n GiaTisS and ribAs 81 respect erce,dns right lines
s.sr-saJ5r . G6rrrfsfntea:&
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
THE LATE !. +. DOW.

The following is extract of letter from genllem
in Washington city 10 his friend in Richmond:
"WAsHiNaroS OCTOBER Il, 1850
"Poor Jesse r. Dow died last night. He will be plaG
In the tomb at 3, ?. NJ. The Oriental Lodra
o. o. F. and the Masons (of which he shining g
will place him in his last resting place other societies IL
participate. His life every day in the was
life His heart benevolent mans could well belle
just and in all of his relations in lfe happy
his dispositions it gave him the greatest comfort to vt
oil happy around him. Thus has his genius departed bn
u.s. and his works left remembrances of his scrne
patriotism and republican worth. The Heroic Age I'll
amuse and cnlghtcn the public Peace be h
oche
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
WHAT WILL THE GEORGIA coNvENTlN DO

WHAT WILL THE GEORGIA CONNENTlN DO ?
The 1Iilcdgeville Recorder decided lnnn paper sketch
rs the future as follows:
The will OF the people of Georgia will be dis'irry an
nounced hy The Convention and that announcement VIII be
ncquesced in the settlement made BY Congress dl the
great questions which have much aeitaed III pnblir
mind And when the people have thus spoken lust that
The usual quiet and public tranquility b. restored md tn"
country be permitted peacefully and energetcay pursue
i,a onward career of prosperity and happiness uni great
mesa.
This will be al! right if The fanatics Of the Norh shall
permit the country 10 move 'peacefuly." Thy may
however continue the agitation, and II may BE- enenl.
proper in the Georgia Convention speak lod voice
of warning, obtain security for III" future. Mr. sms
Decatur county, Ca unanimously nominated BY public
meeting candidate for the approaching Con'en'ion
seems TO have chalkpd ont becoming cous e.
He said that ii he elected tho Convention, hc won
20 pledged dissolve the MON for the Of Con
gress, Tor any existing That after o sa-ie
that the Union safe, he would then consult with IN
wisdom of the Site what would be the best means 70
the South her against future nggressonH
That he did intend TO 60 TO Mlledgcyc pledged 10 an
pan.-That the only thing he would pledge To moi
20 for any measure that would have tendency dissolS
the | MON for pr,srnt rristiap c!:.set
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
" o c
IIa1 aHi MAO oA
NEW MARKET RACES. ,o,o
Fn, MEETIsa- SECOND Day, OcT. q, iN'o'

FNl MEETISa-- -SEcoND Day, UcT. ., 1H'V'
Jockey Club Purse, $500 Mile Heats
The result of this day race is as follows "a =, o1
John Tuley's ch G. by Boston years Old - 'os O. -,
John I,elchers ch c By Billy Towns 3years OLD go 'os
o Green's b. t. by Boston, years old, s' lbs &C.
Time S6-6l2-9au. .,,,1 rocea evpr
This was one of the beautifully contested aes' IVA
;,nessed over any course For the first three miles oi M
lac, heot il was nip and tuck between the 'o enss ;
and many Of the od who had seen Inc opnm hnn n
old maps day. they had never seen any s;na s
tremev heavy with sand. To-day much isn is eAse,s M b
from the mule there being already h''een
purse OF s5O.-l Petersburg Nsis. GA
Tu,sn D.v Der. o4- One mile heais-Purse s'"
r e y Green's br. f. hy Mercer, years old " lbs
Thos. D. Wstson's CHI f. by Trustee years old " IDS
Time l.56s, l.53. ,. ,,b mus race.
h,oh mas adnraby contsssd-one of the ms1ti' only
boiling aud one Of the riders only being rn h5own and o
lind Won in three straight hoats beating oaTaa az az
other cf the long cared tribe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
The following is the result of the late assessment for STAT
ford Cunaty furnished b. Mr George Cook Assessor

ford VOnaly. lanlshed by Nr teorge VI Cook AssessoF
Whole number Of acres i61.i93!
Total value of land Sl,l71.72S UU
Increase Of value since lai0 l59, ,lln W
Average value per US
Tota value of buildings 220,e90 w
Decrease since 1870 l9,iUO 10
No estimate made OF buildings worth less than SloO.
Highest Of land $40 pes scre lowest
Eent 81 50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
= - = =
MARRIED.

MARRIED on Thursday evening the 2h instant by NE %
Empe CHARLES OLD Of Poxha.an county, Ann oAHA1"'
daughter OF the late by B. w. Leigh, Esq
M.nxp on Thursday evening" 9th in5t:n ~ ne es ar,
Iarwood, MIR OLIVER A SAyoRY, 10 MISS MANI 01"A' 80
CH ELS, both Of Manchester.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
Tho C,Io,rino ia from ,be Aley,pdrio Ga,etta ,.h

The following is from the Alexandria Gazette, who
worthy editor is member Of tho Convention:
The people of Virginia expect that the Convention now
session nj Richmond, will perfect ;l.r work which il VI
called together perform, with all reasonable dc patch
They do require that it should be hurried srred
but proacted session, and unnecessary debate, will
suredly give dissatisfaction. The great principles of
vernmen ably argued in the Convention OF l3o9
that il supcrfuons 10 discuss again what
then sad-and for the part, well said. This is pr
tical-working age. The thoughts and opinions Of m
ought 10 be Developed in their arts than in their Ia
Give free, liberal, truly Republican Constitution
not for the individual theories Of politicians
afnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-29
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,
c.RnENERS FLORISTS SHIP OWNERS, INCORPORATED
c0NPANlES. MANUFACTURERS ARTlZASS, PROBES

SlONAL MEN MECHANICS AND OTHERS
vsyHE PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE CONFINED -RloHr SscrR.
So az UNITED STATES LETTERS PArESr-A nfringements
M prosecuted by Law This the valuable Of the
axe an Without which vessels manufactures public eces ho
private dwellings, incomplete and comparatively ine
.rr, this cheap and efficient Fire Engine, the farmer
ky Independent all unaccommodang companies and
IN .nd defiance the incenIiary
RECOMMENDATIONS
the undersigned do hereby thai each of has had
srel lots Of Mr. K b. Mnehels aaro:ed Pumps,
AZ, have given trial. aud hesitation
ling his Pumps worthy the confidence and patronage o the
,.1lic. JOHN BRALER
VALENTINE HECkLER
have Pump Mr.. r. ,ingham Mitchell my yard es
valuable appeniage and eff
aeu protection against fire. Il B TYLER.
The Pump be the Wing office.
III NOrCE-A persons buying selling The above article
rasuHbe for il.