davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05
NE w III % TIE l.
LIBERTY HALL.

4 VISO CONSULAR.-Segun una circular que ha
n espedido ell Mnisterio de Relaciones Esteriores
de Chile fecha "a de Julio todos los Consules de
las naciones estranjeras todos aquellos qsenes
concierna convenga hago saber que con fecha 10
del mismo mes el Congreso ha Promulgado una Ley
concediendo los buques estran yeros, que visiten
los pueros de Chile, las mismas franquicas de que
gozan los, nacionales, eceptuando solo que Puedan
hacer ell cabotaje con la condcion de que las re-
spectivas naciones convengan en- recprocar con di-
cha lev en- todos sus puntos. Por tanto, habiendo
convenido ell Gobierno de S. M. HawaIana aceptar
reciprocar segun ell sentido de la mencionada ley'
ios Buques Hawaanos que hayan de visItar los
puertos de Chile, obteEdran en- este Consulado los
documentos necesarios que los pondra en- regla con
las Aduanas de la Republica de Chile.
F. R. VIDA, Consul de Chile.
uonoIulu Diciembre "a de 1850.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

All tUc dUObc Uc pl ouuS-
tions, and must be presented at the Annual
Meeting at which time Committees upon
the various subjects will examine and decide
upon their merits.
The Premiums will consist of Silver Cups
and Goblets, Books, Silver Medals, and Di-
plomas.
Besides those above-named, the Commit
tees will award discretionary premiums upon
such articles as may be presented and deem
ed worthy, such as Specimens of Mechanical
Skill, Fruits, Vegetables, sc.
They will also award Premiums to those
who shall introduce new and valuable varie-
ties of Plants, Animals, and Labor-saving
Implements.
A premium is likewise offered for an effec-
tual method of preventing the ravages Of the
Cut Worm.
tits desired that as many, both Natives
and Foreigners, as feel any interest in the
subject, should become competitors for the
premiums that we may have, at our next
Annual Meeting, an exhibition of Agricultu-
raj and Horticultural productions, Domestic
Manufactures and Stock, as shall be h;ghI,
creditable to the country,
GEO. A. LATHROP,
EDWARD P. BOND.
| RICH. ARMSTRONG,
Honolulu, Nov. Both, 1850.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

REAL ESTATE
TOR SALE close to the beach fronting on
I Kaahumanu and Merchant streets, in the follow
bc lots fronting on Merchant street:
No l. 40 # 8 in front, 81 # l0in back.
No q 4Oft in front, lOl # 8 in back.
No 5, 40 # 8 in front, l0s ft in back.
No 4, 40 # 8 in front, Al # back.
No 5. A # ii in front on Merchant st.
do Al fit front on Kaahumanu ST.
Fronting on Kaahumanu street.
No 6. Al fl front, IS feet 2 in back Sold.
No Z, Al # front, IS # in back.
Apply to STAkhEa, JANloN W.
Honolulu, Sept 26,tf-20
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05
MAINE HOTEL.

DROWN s. FRIEL, would respectfully
- notify their friends and the public generally
that they have taken the above named establish
men, where they will be happy to receive the calls
Of those who may favor them with their patronage
The rooms are airy and fitted up in elegant style
The bar will always be supplied with the choicest
of wines, liquors and cigars. Two good bowling
alleys are connected with the house.
Strangers visiting this port, and gentlemen resi-.
dent in Honolulu are respectfully invited to cal
and examine for themselves. l2-ly.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05
CANTON HOTEL

- CANTON HOTEL
liiiW THE UNDERSIGNED having ta-
ken the premises known as the Canton Hotel, late
ly occupied by Mr.. Samuel Thompson, begs to no.
tify the residents Of Honolulu and transient visitors
generally, that their bar will be constantly supplied
with the choicest of Wines Liquors, etc and the table
with the best viands the market Affords having Sc
cured the services of first rate cook and steward,
they hope by assduity and strict attention to busi-
ness, to merit a share of the public patronage.
NIB A well fitted Billiard Room, Bowling Al
leys and sleeping apartments attached to the Premi-
ses. JOHN BARTLETT W.
Honolulu, July 20,-lO-6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

NOTICE. The undersigned having receiv-
lN ed the appointment of Agent for the disposition
II His Maesty's Pirate Lands. hereby gives notice
|o all persons who may from time to time wish to
ease portions of the same. that it will be proper to
ADDRESS their applications to the undersigned at his
bfice in the Palace
CHARLES GORDON HOPKINS.
E.he 3S-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

APPRENTICEs-The old system of appren-
ticeships, by which the youth who desired TO
learn trade was indentured till he was 81
years old, has fallen into disuse to great
extent, much to the injury OF our youths, and
TO the disadvantage of regular trained me-
chanics and honorable employers. In oui
day, a lad enters an establishment without
being bound, acquires 4 smattering OF the
business, and then. if he gets atfronted, or
is of capricious temper, he goes of, and
hires as a quarter or half hand IN some mean
concern, where he remains few months un-
til he is ready for another change IN a vaga-
bond life. He acquires vagrant habits, nev-
er practices self-control, gains no character
in any one establishment which will serve
him in mature life Besides this, such youths
are under little or no control as regards
amusements, associates, dress, and the i'm
provement of their minds.
Under the old system the apprentice was
n ward, and the master a guardian. Some
times he was abused or neglected, It is true
But this is true sometimes OF children by
their parents The general truth was that
apprentices Of worth and industry grew up
into the confidence and affection OF theII
masters and their families; they underwent
wholesome discipline and a ajudicious restraint,
and as they approached manhood, they were
concious of having formed character, and
established a reputation with their employer
and with those having BUSINESS with the es-
tablisment, which in after life o.n.en proved
the best Of capital. Tbcy frequently made
themselves so Useful and necessary to theil
maste,:., that when their apprenticeship ex
pred they were introduced to higher sta
ton as foreman or partner.
There is no comparison as general lac
between youth trained on the modern plaI
and those brought up on the old one, eithe
as regards character or prospects IN life
We have watched the effects ofboth systems
in numerous instances, and we speak wha
we know when we affirm that the presen
system Of apprenticeship is fruitful only
evil to all parties. There are hundreds
lhalf-taught, homeless, characterless you'll
now afioat in this community, the fruits
the modern system, who will never by an
means short Of a miracle, attain 70 eithe
skill in their business, or Responsibility u
the community. Meanwhile nearly all th
trades complain of the lack Of skiIIluI an
good moral workmen. They cannot 9
found at any price, We throw out lnss' 7.
suggestions for the consideration OF Psrenss
and youths too. who would riss 70 be nee!u e
and respectable in the mechanic arts osNn'
would escape the dangers Of city l,so - y y
] influence of our shops, which are pout!9|
forth streams Of turbulent, ung91eFned. Feck
1 less youth, Organ
i -.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

WHITE ana Colorsd Blankets, extra large size
Nv fof sale BY 4s-sf ALORiCH RUsS
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

|NO LEASE for a term of years.-Six acres OF
II land on Waikiki Plains, near the residence OF
Nm Jarrett 1t is we'll situated for a hospital OF
Inv object of that character. Enquire at the Ma
lonal Hotel. 44-tf ]. BOOTH.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

DEAL ESTATE for sale or lease for a term OF
m years.-Seven acres of land well fenced with
stone wall, together with good wooden build
no. cook house. &C., situate in Manoa valley. En-
,nire at the National Hotel 44-tf ]. BOOTH.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

AND FOR SALE.-The undersigned has few
lots Of land situated waikiki plains for pri-
[ate sale. Plans of the above may be seen at the
(uction room. l-tf II. SEA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-07-05

- VALUABLE house and lot for sale.-The
III new and commodious house recently erected
n the subscribers situated on Beritania st, ad-
lining the residence of Dr. Rookie. Said house
! built in a most thorough manner of the very best
aaterials 1t contains fourteen rooms with Gel
u underneath 36x2s f. Adjournng thu same is a
athing house, cook house, an excellent well oi
tater, etc. Said house is well adapted tor hotel
i genteel boarding house. For further particulars
INQUIRE of
May 10, tf-52 BRANDoN @ "ooD'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
TALLY no.

S1uIS cee.r.t.d Will sand a.
Fairfield Course, tIc the
March uuI ending August lie will i
by VI 81 wItha the SSj
with her 10 forfeit tn
nu,n Mares bc fed siiiiInEs DAY
carr taken responsibility Will be Incurred
denis escapes
=. well kuo,yn the country scarcely grcg
IN, other IN consequence al order. lis
yIs rrounurrh York the rin-. and r,v,u
he lur Rrssrr. the AnrJ!Gl" T.
cnpr tor. we're Trade AMI Bo"na the be-,
m the tur Four all aud i
s b.rtcr by hall than male hS Hr,t"n rs
ian over the same Free Trade the FIRST heat
ralIy. lTo the Bupna the Is! Ia 1. AMI Ihliyllr
irh ms lu4.
TnS race was run the thar the Paha o Egypt 'ec
IN. English Turf the attention at the >orr
commenting upon Bells Lille N London ltte ltrsI racing
hory1 suggested that the clalcug" should De
rally procured for the contestant confidently
would prove victorious over the best horses III the
SIZE AND APPEARANCE -Ta!iyn is ) feet II inches !.
4 color. IL form ana make he exhibits -
and Capacity both and speed la I'll" tac:u.
a; the Sp o Times. Ills pi'rl"s power, ar: ir'so
md IA. has IN Il in h- appearance which Induces
ser Ia believe that he ran al DAY
PEDIGREE Tally iIo rn by Boston out OF Tom 10.
mare her dam Harry. H. n Spread Ea2,r, - by \.
r. scs hy Lindsay Ranger; cruuIne Arabi". gss
III. FIRST Il hE The imported h1fe Nni
on, nf Col. Car - BIIAtun- kity Fisher.
is confidently believed tat horse Ia the country can hoh
,,,r,r -. ,i,r.r JAMES rAlLEY
Mar -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13

pistol shot in the leg and one in the amthe one
in the is supposed TO have been mat fst ea ny W.T.
Terry and the one in the leg the first fired by Mr. Saunders
He lying his residence very severely, though II IS
hoped dangerous y wounded =
sr Saunders was Young gentleman of about 25 years
Of age generous noble and chvarous and had not an
.n.nv presume upon the earth. In CALAMITY laying
tw his life in yindication what he regarded his fathers
sacred honor he has left young and interesting WIFE, 10
whom he had been married but six weeks and large ana
extensive family OF relatives and friends 10 mourn his I'M
timely fate Mr. Terry is gentleman of s. years OF age
highly respected ard much beloved by all who know him.
ana has an aniabe wife and interesting family Of four
Children together with large and respectable family con-
nectun
Ii is of course province if il were proper to
do So 10 speak Of the merits o! the circumstances which
have ended tlus aclIy and painfully Still less shall we
attempt To paint The neXpEessbe anguish OF the interesting
family OF him who goncof that young and lovely wife
bt six the hymenal altar as she bends her mar
be like cheeks the cold lips and hugs in her arms the
form of her departed husband-o those fond sisters
that d,ling mUer-ha loving fatheroh language can
NOT express nor Imagination paint The deep anguish ha Is
there Nor can grief Of the family Of him who still lives
be but little less poignant and deserving oi compassion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
TRIBrTE OF RESPECT.

A. ,p.,,iur of the iucIlIb"s OF The Medical prng..
n, :, Ions. assembled Monday. the il yu,.' ':s
,inn for the XprrS~Iun respect due To I'll. nrr, '
w,,Lr,uE W,rKHAM. Dr. ;. C. Moses 900. |t,s
Dr J O. A!lrsnc. ap "ln'cI Sc'r:iaTy ''a!' :
I,r ,.rg briefly stating Ie effect u! the meeting "a
al IhTrr d;rHatcd 10 dan csUgluas Ia
with ma, Object: pcs t. I smith, kcu.ry ai.t J ,t d
Constructed that committee. which the SscFerry D.
Afterwards aided
rh LILO sns preamble an! re- oinoN, Therefore pres:
Whereas We received with dee gre hc Inc !rt
death of GA. tIc,cd Professional bGutrt, nf william u
I'm who il tn. npftins ni lie. aud inc conIenccsat
r. ,Ii,aru .. his ynUfui spIipTs. h ~ the !.tnGJ.
teustit,n al an ,wsc Providence, brcM sud1eGg lem
from Therefor, -,
Resolved That We deeply the loss which h. Ger,
death has his alc'ri dgcr and ITirnS, "a. y
i, sion OF which h. devoted member, diit w"Ai ni
s,nr re- symrI,hrs with lhrIr hearts, III III III tg
aillriiun. -, h,
..n,l Tl,; ". attend. professional BODY Ae fufs
n. AMI marx OF respect ur MS Cherished
wear ,, u. tIl na!@ mourning Tor thirtf Gay
Res vr,! TuIi at these fcsutlp"- NC transmitted q
y.- ~, ,t- published IL u. tr.Eu:
~ vel, as IN Ir - Louis Medical ar! su@Ica j.
''s ''''' " T. + S,fITi!. ", u.
] kENNEi. VI ID. o..
J. ! nUrIi. u. ''''"''
J : Is ALLEY Ne VI u.
Those resolutions being adopted on E"'irn Tie aou
'' =. u. MOSES. VI -. Claim
( A. ALLErSE. VI. D.. Sec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
From the Weekly Sun.
NIGHT MUSINGS.


Al NIGHT when all around is still,
And summers calm fills natures realm;
When passion weds with eager Will,
And gentle Muses. guide the helm
Along their RrIal flight
I'm 10 the sky-larks lofty rest,
High through illimitable space,
With not care Of earth oppressed;
By ideal fingers gayly dressed
In robes of gossamer and grace;
When visions strange the sense oerwhelm,
With all their rich delight.
At such an hour Of holy peace,
Oh, how love to sit and muse!
Give fancys fettered limbs release,
And thoughts of sensual objects lose;
While with distracted sight,
| view in oil their beauty then,
Bright glimpses offuturity;
And gladly sketch, with mental pen,
(Far from the rude contempt Of men,
heaven of security:
And paint the radiant hope that woos
Sad hearts towards its light.
IT'S then love- with soaring mind
From earth and all its dross TO fly;
And, led by fair Urania, find
Up in the blue, ethereal sky,
Bedecked with gems so bright,
A place for every gushing thought
That, bounding with exultant haste,
Sourns pleasure here, az things OF nought,
And seeks for joys-by wealth unoought-
OF intellectual taste;
Whose streams, with bountiful supply,
The painting soul invite.
And cen when clouds be densely dark,
Against the Heavens sublime expanse,
And peal, and fash most truly mark
Despite mans theory of 'chance"-
Gods being and his might!
Then, 100, musing love TO sit,
And think, that DER yon gloomy pile
His ,oorks are still with glory lit:
Shine with an undimmed lustre yet;
And, bursting forth. will smile
Serenely on my waking trance
My musDg in the night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
POETICALs
For the Enquirer.
oH COME TO THE WOODLANDS!

on COME TO THE WOODLANDS!
:, -, . Tho woodlands where Morn's ROSY light
I'm so of, ,hro the trees that the dark shades OF Nleh'
;se nae Ghosts af1tighted, steal silently away:
And Na,ure smiles glorious at coming OF oay.
n, .ome 70 the woodlands 1.-The pure gentle breeze,
S ~ ;nvons and sweet as it steals thro the trees;
= "a ,be murmurinp brook as gides slowly on
All are TREASURED in Memory long after they re gone
m come TO the woodlands!-ihe waterfall gay,
Tho oreen fragrant banks and the bright dashng spray
nhe Sow drons of nearl which enlven the flowers
What in life can be oveler to gid lonely hours2-
m come 10 the woodlands the wild forest glades
Where the singing birds build beneath the dark shaae
Of the tall spreading oak the hickory and pine,
And the pyramids formed by the rich blossomd 'ine
on come to the woodlands the mock birds WIN gee-
Waited on by the breeze as he sings in the uted
VIII drive saddest thoughts far away rom lnS .'
And guide back to Hope and to Joy, lett oe''i'u
IN coma to the woodlands the laurel 10 oIooi'
tn ,u;,d roees send forth their richest penume,
"A ,ha INV featber'd songsers, while rouho US "ey '
With Glad notes of music enliven the grove.
Nh come 70 the woodlands come view tne rch scen'
nm, mn LII I'll ,ateIv noplars the cedars so green
rh Soen tangled wild wood ana summer olleu'
Snsnnls5 over by Nature with loVelest mowers.
-, - % tho woodlands If but for day
, nj, s ne from the citys dull mart haste away =
tI rov rcens triumphant with Health, Peace and Love
nbron,d amid garands- Friendship ne er woVe-
h come 10 the woodlands +! and when the days gone
,G,a,b ,be cotlaqers roof thou shalt feel alone
with him pass the hours, secure from all fears,
And angels will guard thee till morning appears
Fqupanna County, June 9, 1851 hopoLpHE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
LErnm the Cincinnati Enquirer.

JAMAICA the chief Of police in the city of Kingston
the Island Jantcr is cored man. We met him on the
steamer Philadelphia Last summer, while she coung at
that rrt found MIN quit" intelligent. He formerly be-
Iongrt Mr. Stevenson f Virginia, away 10 Canada
and made his way sail vessel 10 Jamaica where
he heclr,r popular with the auth rries and promoted
his post honor. He dissatisfied with TIE Island,
and would prefer living with his master in Virginia.
he could BE- r.in-tat"d in his home and confidence His
testimony cOrrboated by thousands OF walking Witnesses
who ,ck around passengers shore for Charity was that
he had cOOred community in slave States 81
dehlse nipcn vicious and 80 Impoverished as are
the free: negroes of Jamaica.
We could doubt THIS mans testimony walk about
the furnishing and beautiful cily and ride through the
country producing facts III the
PERSONS ragged rab5s Of men, women and children
some crong docks ocking after you in the Streets
nunging upon the side walks and lanes the msera
Die appearance that we had and in truth
had ever conceived.
We did wonder then that the tooth Of time had marked
and tfaced everything that had nourished in beauty
and prosperity. 1t was not, in uih the mark Of tmc-t
was ne decay OF inloence-thc crumblng Of walls
done! people accustomed 10 servitude and naturally
prone sothulncsa Ard we do wonder that The
cus and authorities Of that magnificent island
are Il. 81 sch1me TO introduce abores upon it from
amD intelligent and energetic colOIed population
of til United States
Relieved rl slave servitndc By the emancipation act Of Par
anpn. n" crrcd people Of jamaica whom The sugar
ptE, relied 0c labor have msconceivcd IDEA Of free
DOM ani seemingly and in truth shown themselves total
y indifferent 10 all its duties obligations and principles
They have in good measure, abandoned labor ard made
their chief dependence upon the bountes of nature in her
fruits The result naturally foIIowed-an abandonment OF
the plantations ~ the blight of the thistle md the weed and
mos; consuming depreciation in value. Plantations which
yielded prncely revenue bn few years ago pointed
ou' the buildings, which bore the last vesge of elegance
and taste, ciimDng and lettering fences demolished shrub
berry destroyed and the soil given up the growth of the
cactus and the grazing OF the mule Universal freedom is
sal misery the population and universe. blight upon
| all that once made up an Island paradise. -,
There IS high moral in all this but statesmen and pol'l'
cal economists this country will differ in tracing It's cause
as well as IN making its application
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
iiuShI WAY.
Negro ran nnlnc b. liI escart llom ne on tbe Ia

NEGRO named BOB ESCAPED from the -h q as
- AG.usr. Sud it abput" feet lurhc, NAH ai 81 '''
Il gk o.! AMI wri.hu. ay'i I' i'"
The whites III hts !mrHc :" BE- hide rel Wh"0 '''
h "3Iri wiiisSrfn iH'
the -r: r do, Il P.H
an! fai.'ops Of The s'mc lie is mrucin NGa Wr l'
tpc lie carried iun tufui"r Rrlmlnl sou !"
nr Robinson aai .urchas cd me the - .ii -' io'
Robinson b. tat tS-ly. that .itd nrsot M!
IuSing "j,: Warrru'ou "a a. ha heard that hi ~" %t
by Gentleman Waeu'on ONE III SDHED pplIths
reward vii -i! delivered IN wi" az -
that a,n and II delivered IN Richm"H! Jf s,u
Juurt r,ir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
runsTY-EIvE poLLANs nEWARD.

Wilt rTc he above named reward the vriea iln a re-
c"rey ot JuN NASH BELL an nj ~; lie l. upwards 81 @
years of black a EYER heavy black beard id o "
hr left home cloth lo~ c'o" go
hat and pahtaloJns understand he has bee"
brunswick Va, Northampton aGi Warren " 4 al'
time LcloY: aston some ner IE.' ui'
and has arbc until he s eGcy uu; ii s latitude lie Is
the reward Tor
be- we'll ATTENDED TO- II he shout! lie put In jail VIII s ~"
uGIsrS a,so o. VI SMil H. 'o"'''"',
Columbian C.a.c. Lune:burc May =, -r2w ,.
So side Democrat week tao "s,'
To S.nlLl -,lmm-..!! t:rlve lmu..H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
BY TIE COVER r.DH OF VIRGINIA.


sSrDRMAriuS hP v!nz been received the Executive ~ &
John NJ C,pQn who comm the jail III iicnr -,
charged murder. made s rto the sal! =! ,
afernnon 18th inst and j. Going asse 40 me-
hereby vi iuuGrc! pars To az! feisyH @
so4 who sinai sai DR. John NJ Coptoi AMI is
iuu the Ia! rv County: ami do require 80 o
o. IT ,rii S.ai,. civil and military, al! rclnt-! is ,,
'ncr best eXeT:ons to procure Ihc E.GS'
C.rr:n,l. ila, h. he hroushl 10 Justice ~ NJ
t;iy, nm cr INV a IA Governor. uml.r the Lesser - "
tho roNmnnHclh, 1t; Richmond, thi7 3'si ia, D. ~:
tSsAL The year -. JOHN y fLCi b,,
fynun described! a. abIa IS years Oh. aud yer! :T
ar.-a fee high and weighs loo or Nv
He veII and fu,e polite s7su.5'
man M ,regs Jinr -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13

APROVOkED WIFE.-Lady Lytton (wife OF Sir Ed
ward Buwcr Lytnn has brought out new novel, Miriam
Scdey and there is little mistake TO her meaning when
she says rhc ever heard Of was one who
the world passed for paragon because he spent his III"
serviley atteng rich and vicious old mother who had
uncntaed estate, ill he the prize; and To con'nun
this charming farce of ia Affection Or he fond OF the
atrcals he told euogsc lies in marble OF her after she had
gone TO her fearful account"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
iEit.rI DOLLNItS il : Al<D.

lehNANAI fOn Tu"knhnr tinchnd County,, N NDV'nITT''
Wallace saith lie about - years "
tall aud -n and If dark hro"n ugcrbreIi cEhi-
Sul head 'ir,r feet. rrc2-c., ar, hr"a"t stiin' VIZ,
alarmed sharply spoken lie uru"y Owned by VI ~
Kemp, Esq G,'.c.sr Ia l>j w"rSef on wy
railroad Chesterfield an! ANGINA cnunii. oI WHICH
lacrs lie nave AMI he rtrrirl 'hCe ~ Rrn' ~
lie ai3 a-s i,cr Tns a'"'v" rc"'r WI ~
paid tor his and delivery Rrhm'GdT Tlt''i''
taken mics where hr shall be cred 4a 's"!
dollars :ivcry either pace wherever Ice ty ~ i.t
March ;7-ru JOSEPH ALLEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13

FOURTH OF JULY.-it meeting of the citizens Of
Petersburg, held their Courthouse Saturday last for
the purpose of making arrangements for celebrating the ih
Of July Mr.. Roger A. Pryor editor of the South Side De-
mocrat chosen the of the day, and Mr. Rich
ard G. Pegram reader Of the Declaration OF independence
committee Of thirty gentlemen appointed to make
other appropriate arrangements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13

COOL.-rhe following orders were given by the captain
OF steamboat when she about TO engage in
race with another boat:
"Rosn up thar, and tell the engineer TO shut down the
safely valve give her gnss Gen rcn vino haven't sGpp
ed up the cnptnns office and settled. will please retire 10
the ladies' cabin, till pass that boat or bust Fire up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13
MIR TERRY DEAD.

Letters received yesterday afternoon announce the painful
intelligence that Mr. Terry the Editor OF the Lynchbug
VTgiaan died on Sunday evening last
Thus has the thick gloom which has hung over Lynch
burg renubed BY this second distressing and fatal re-