davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
Answer TO '.nt A.fe Iike Ihe Summer
Ro e.o
BY MRS. BUCKLEY.

BY MRS. BUCKLEY.
The dews Of night may fall from Heaven,
Upon the wither'd roses bed,
And tears of fond regret be gwen,
To mourn the virtues of the dead:
Yet the mornings sun the dews Will dry,
And tears will fade from Sorrows eye,
AfecIiUn's pang's be Iulled to sleep,
And even Love forget 10 rep.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf,
And autumn winds bewai lis bloom,
And friends may heave the sigh OF grief,
Der those who sleep within the tomb,
Yet s1on will spring anew the flowers,
And time will bring nyre smiling hours;
In Friendships heart all GRIEF viii die,
And even Love forgeIlo S.gh.
The sea may on the desert shore
Lament each trace il bears away;
The lo.ely heart lis grels may pour
Ger cherish'd friendships fast decay;
Yet when ali trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and gIliy on
Thus soon Affections bonds are torn
And even Love furgeIs to mourn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
NAPOLEON IN 1914.

The Empire had made him old before his
time. Gratified ambition, satisfied pride, the de-
| lights of palace, a delicious table, n voluptouS
couch, youthful wives, complacent miStresses
long vigls, sleepess night, divided between Ia
Dor and festive pleasures, the habit OF constant
riding, which made him Corpulent, all tended to
deadrn his limbs and enervate his faculties An
early obesity overloaded him with flesh His
cheeks, formerly streaked with muscles, and hoi-
bowed with the workings o. genius, were broad
full and over-hanging, like th1se OF Olho, IN the
r IMAM medal, of the empire. An excess OF bile
mingling with the blood. gave yellow tint TO
the skin which at distance looked like var
nish of pale gold on bis counto nance. His lips
still preserved their Grecian Outline and steady
grace, passing easily from a smile to a menace.
His solid bony chin formed an appropriate base
for his features. His nose was but u line, thin
and nsparent. The paleness of his cheeks
gave greater briIiiancy to the blue OF his eyes
His look was searching, unsteady, yet waver-
ing tiame--an emblem of Inquietude. HIS fore
head seemed to .ave wdened, from the scantl-
ness OF las thin black hair, whica was falling
rom the moisture Of continual though'. II
might BE- said that lis head, naturally small, but
greatly increased in lie 10 give ample scope
between his temples for the machinery and com
bination of mind every thought of which was
an empire. The map of the world seemed to
have been entrusted 10 the orb of that reflective
head But it was beginning to yield aud he
inclined il often on his breast, while crossing his
arms like Friedrich H. an attitude and gesture
which he seemed to effect. Unable any longer
to seduCe his courers and his soldiers by the
charms of youths it was evident he wished to
tascinate them by the rough pens?Te and dsdain-
full character of himself-of his mo3el i'll his lat
ter days. He moulded himself rs it we're into
the statue of reflection before his troops, who
gave him the nickname of Father Thoughtful
He assumed the pose Of destiny. Something
rough, rude and savage in his movements, reveal
ed his southern aud insular origin. The man
of the Mediterranean broke out constantly through
the Frenchman. His nature, too great and too
powerful for the part he had to play, overfiowed
on all occasions. He bore no resemblance TO
any men around him. Superior and altogether
diff'rent he was offspring OF the sun, of the
sea, and o: the battle tield--ont of his element
even in his own palace, and a stranger even in
his own empire. Such was at this period the
profile, the bust, and the external physiogmomy
of Napoleon History Of the Res
t"ration. 3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
my Life is like the Summer Rose,
BY RICHARD HENRY WILDE


My life is like the summer rose,
That opens To the morning sky,
But, ere the shades of evening close,
Is scattered on the ground-to die!
Yet on the roses humble bed
The sweetest dews of night are shed,
AS if she wept the waste TO see
But none shall weep tear for mel
My life is like the autumn leaf,
That Grembles in the moons pale ray;
Its hold is frail-its date is brief
Restless, and soon TO pass away.
Yet, ere that leaf shall fall and fade,
The parent tree will mourn lis shade,
The winds bewail the leafess tree
But none shall breathe a sigh for me!
Ny life is like the prints which feet
Have lel on Tampa's desert strand;
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
All trace will vanish from the sand;
Yet, as if grieving 10 efface
All vesGige of the human race,
On that lone shore loud means the sea
But none, alis . shalt mourn for me,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
1TEREOGTH Rowland,
County Surveyor,

WiIi7ttond 20 all calls with pr'mptnr~s and despatch.
H. in want of ms services in the country by
wiring line the krnp-hA Post Nee viii receive I'M
mediate attention. : y once with j. II. SharpsteiR
Keuosha, April IS, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

STEAM CARRIAGE F"R PLANK RoAos.-A ma
chinlsi ot New York City has recently patented
as,eam carriage for ord'Tary travel on Plank and
Macadamzed roads. He claims to have INTRO
ductd new method of working steam expan-
-ivey. BY the combination of the radius and
arnjIel rods he gives sl"adiness TO the machines
even at the highest velocitles, and. by other ar.
engagements for cutting off the steam, &c, eDa.
tres OF, person 10 pVTk the engiees.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
GIDEON TRUESDELL,

DtALxR in Lumber etc. in southport, Wisconsin. Will
h-v constantly hand, well selected a-*ortment OF
Luul1er Also, Shingles ath Piasienng talr " mao"
Sn<i Ilass.etc.,"c. Yard Machine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
T. W. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE ON LIFE

ArrnRSEY AND COUNsELLOR AT Law.
Commissioner for the State of Massachusetts,. Office ovt
Francis & Hawley'S Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
Officers of KenOsha County
lend WHITLOCK,

Law, CHANckRY AND CoSvEYAEcING OFFICE.
Justice Peace, Notary Public, General Agent and Col
lectnr.
T~ROOMs-Durkee Budding Main street, EenosAa,
Wisc0asiH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

To CURE A FELoS--Take one table spoon
fol Of red lead, and one tablespoonful OF Ces'ilS
Soap, mix them with as much weak ley as will
make il soft enough to spread like salve, and
apply it on the first appearance OF the feIon, and
II viii cure il in ten ~ twelve hours.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

American Gold has become 80 abundant in
England that the Managers OF the Bank 81 Ing
Ia AVOID the necessity Ot Exchange. Eagles an
>old al the rate o! S-i34 So tor tIO9
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
O. u GLASS,


yvsrtcx ~ THE PEACE Once. door the right at
the head Of sair DuSecs Block, formerly occupied
BY II. futile, Esq. 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

d The longrr I've, the more certain am
that the great difference between men, the great
and Insignificant, is energy, inyincbe determin.
a;ion--an honest purpose once fxed-and then
victory. The quality will do anything that can
be done in the world; and no talents, no circum-
stances, no opportunity, will make two-legged
creature man without it.-Gostbc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

A man whose mind i trained to find happi-
ness IN dong coed, almost always h1s The means
Of happiness at command.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

The most foolish thing in the world is said 10
be TO bow TO the rich until you are unable to
stand erect in TIE presence Of sE bcreE nap.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
The Voice OF PRAYER.

Beautiful Is il to see the little child clasp is
tiny hands together, and lisp its innocent accents
Of praise to Being, ideal and invisible, but pre-
seated to the young mind as the embodiment Of
condeaccndng affection and glory unsurpassed
10 our mind, religion is one Of the brightest
charms of the female character Man may be-
embroled in the harsh conflicts of the world, he
may be thrus; on. Of the track Of sedate con,em-
paon and may be less thoughtful of those high
duties which every Christian should otscrvc.--
But woman, gentle II movement, and pure in
piraton--ayouud her religion sheds radiance
which not only iIlu'nes her owl earthly path,
but penetrates with genial warmth into the breast
Of men--sCohcs the tempcstuous waves Of life,
and wins him into due regard for the incstimabo
privilege Of addressing tho great i An Of the
universe in the language Of supp.ication and
devotional love.
We shall never forge. tho electrical effect
produced on our mind by the reading of Il letter
TO IL by friend, in which the writer sgid, Good
night dear brother must say my prayers AID
60 to bed
She was gay, light-harted creature and tho
expression was written in The confidential sim
picity of ssterly love To hear the clear, ring
ng notes Of her Jpyous laurh,one would not sup
pose that serious idea had ever crossed htr
mind, bat che VA far from tie voice raa frnal
instruction, and in the calm quiet of her solitary
ch ,m5cr, while chcerfuIly convorsing with lCr
loved ones al -tlnco, she id not forget 10 n.y.
approach her great Fathers Throne with love
and alteration.
Religion requires not gloomy face, nor mel
ancholy eyebrows. !, may exist in its purity,
within the beautoous form, and chcerruness s
is most valuable accompaniment. Alas that
the gentle beings who intuiively feel its iafg-
encc as Il the uuorring hand Of Nature had i'm
printed a beautiful image Of the Saviour on their
hcarts-.houldh be the first 70 bid allen 10 tcrra9-
trial scenes, a II their spirits were too pure 10 be
contaminated with the gross appetitos and po.lu-
ted aInosphore Of earth
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
1851.


HN the most reliable Company in the United States can
he effected on ihe most reasonable terms on application
~ c. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
.,.,,DDAiD--A torney 4 Coun ,eIIor

.aluue ia Practice the District Court 1.-THE M
t-i 'ta.ts Also, lhr ChAnceTy. SJpremt ana 'Fcu
r;s 4 ,ViSc and illinois. Deeds and other lusiru
xriug I>rt ttiS other ~HItdra"u
aud nrnts taken. uHce next door 10 Qusres
Bcck b'ck. lam street, opposite hlnS sBooksIore
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OEkKCEHSs
C;oreruOr-NELSON DEWEY.
SserstarV Of Stdte-WILLIAM 4. BARSTOW.
Treqsurcr-JAIURS =. FAIRCHILDS.
Attorney GeRcraI-S. PARK coon.
SaBt Of Public Tastr aetiOR-ELEAZER ROOT.
Officers of KemOsha County.
(,annty Judge-HON. /. N. STODDARD.
Clerk # Circuit and County Court-O. f. DANA.
(yerk boards Of SnpcrUtsors-THOMAS J. RAND.
Sheyif-NATHAN K. ALLEN.
Repister Of Decds-W. l.. HINSDALE
Treasurer-CH ARIES CLEMENT.
District -fite-neg-J. r. SIIARPSTEIN.
SHrrsgOr-MEBEDITH ROWLAND.
E1oroner-ADOLPH REITBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

EGERSDNS Who have business "a transact with the
n a.r,fSaet are referred 90 & T. GLAss, Nhom have
0'"'i'-tsa n! agent for thai purpose. .
heno'hs, June y, 1851 32U
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

r..ch-,ekcr and J,vyc!cr Mann street. SopihVor Wis
= Nh TX .nt listed 10 his viii hr doue with NJ ri
ness Aui lie >pStch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

mira BeZtly, has been acquitted Of the charge OF
murder on the ground of insanity. So says :
20 ID and true mon, on their uatIs, after pa
tent invest CATION, full argument, and the in
strHCtions of the court. The er!dcncc If inS1nl-
~ icGS the d!roc;ig Of the crime The prisoner a
girl of Ii, killed ner brother to get rid Of the
tronble OF taking care of him. She was a"mc-
dun in the spiritual rappngs, and was sane
enough to practice and keep upa deception upon
this subject, which excited the wonder Of the
nciEhboruood, and batii.d the scrutiur of those
vino came to hear the revelations They were
willing dupes, doubtless, but still not likely to
be imposed upon by a crazy girl
BY her own confession, she made all the rap.
pings herself, and accomplished, by sundry
petty thrf,s, the predictions which she pretended
to receive from the spirit. she predicted the
death of her little brother, she sent en- apothe-
cary, bought some arsenic, administered il 10
the child, and he died. When told that the BODY
VS. to be examined, she asked if the doctors
could detect poison in dead body. Eyerthng
showed the cool calculation of mind sound
enough, except in the conception and execution
OF 50 horrd and unnatural a crime. The grounds
of insanity were the physical changes 10 which
girls OF her age subject, AMI which presented
nothing unusual in her case, and the influence
of belief that she in communication with
spirits, which belief she ii not entertain, as by
her own confession she made the rappsngS her
self.
We have very high respect for a verdict of
Jury We very seldom question il after il ha,
been rendered in conlorm with the Law; and
we have no reason 70 doubt, that, III this case, ii
10, been rendered cnU-c3enuously yet VIC can
not bnt regard it as an Advertisement to all the
nurses III Rhode Island, that they may poison
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
J. ~. ~a4lsPSTEEN.

Ar-rsssy AND t'r<~EiI"R Al Law Hnice over fran
50 Ilv,"r'- Ctp.hlnI ;Dre, ilra ''hR. i-y"n-in.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
EIOIRl EI.OIR!!

4 FEW HeIS EMPIRE MILLS EHtrs Winter Wheat
4 a +. a- r fJa M.lS alkee for sale by
0tE;.L ISL. " p. WATTLES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
ChlrIcsN willard,

Dealers in stoves and Hld~at", Iron Ware Nannfncu-
VI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

u a Spanish Journal contains the following
singular summary--"There are 1904 languages
spoken throughout the worid--587 in Europo.
937 in asia, 27G in Africa, and 1864 in Amcri-
ca. The number Of males is nearly equal To io-
males. The average Of human life is 80 years I;
fourth OF the population die before the age Of
four years, the half before that Of II year, such
as survive these periods enjoy measure Of
health which is denied to the other half Of the
human race"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

AtF! >ALT!--Fine Salt for sale at the South
= "t't'l~t by BALL s. MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

pr,~r - saiIr,ry Hardware and Harness. Trunk
~siNt Man sjtc'nry. nal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE The Memphis
Enquirer relates the following curious aud inter.
esting occurrence:
Since the commencement Of the term ofthe
Circuit CoHrt, for our county, it became DeCes-
>ary for MerrWater, brother of the gentleman
some time since murdered in our county, to at
tend As prosecutor of Peterson, the perpetrator
otths horrible crime. 1t 50 happened that he
rode the horse that his deceased brother was rid
ing on the day of his murder by Peterson. lie
was in the company Of some friends, aud travel
led the same road The horse is tine spirited
bay docile in temper, and with an intelligent eve
When they approached near tie scene Of the
murder the horse manifested evident signs o,
alarm and re>ticssncss. Observing tho singular
conduct Ofthe horse. MerriWater determined to
give hun the rein and watch his moyemeUt5.--
As he approach near the spot Of the murder, he
elevated his head and tail, and appeared to be
watchul and frequently uttered the snort pecu-
liar to spirited horses when approhonsiyc Of dan
ger. The noble animal finally smell the ground,
and paved and snored He then took a circle
in the woods, at a moderate trot, returned to the
place where the body was found, and repeated
The same ceremony. This he did several times
in succession. And when refined up it was with
great reluctance that he was 70. cd to leave the
place, Is this instinct, reason, or what is it?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
HALL & MERRILL,
produce, Salt, Fruit, Coal. water Lime,
&C.. &c.

STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

Nv Z ard hosssry-sn extensive stock 81
u. e. cCs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
IL. Is. yVENSOR,

,s II th- Pence once in the Durker Block, 0rNidn
III ,-l gttb,. head II ths stairs. u2s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
JOHN VI. JONES,

taray. Counsellor, and Solicitors and Notary Public
h~i tsAs WITS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
JOHN l.. y. YATES,

k4V
Attorney, Counsellor and solicitor. kENoor'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
- Co.
FROM the WlsI!f. .uA | nlcr. Sc,, q
HIGlILN lHpnnrANL ERDM NEh Oh 7


HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NEH ORLEANS.
The >u0Jonr' despatch IN irai who
communicated HAT published IN Yesterday paper pgr
drrs will ran By it that al the gcvou< ,rs-
tons lusIIiyng the hope tIa Lopez could m,!rHu hs
ground, erroneous. Ii appears HAT lie has already uaI
the rcnaIty ui death, and that lis expedition is failure,
leaving only nund~ct and fifty five vi his followers
shores still alive in the a6s OF The SpinS auy.
Is 10 be hoped thai a;.rncnt wi! ne G,c "a! Tie
cold 5,odri and inhuman n tc first CIi.C>. b
sparing the lives o those wh" PRISONERS wiIn !"I
New ORLEANS, Sept. :, l-5i.
The f,llowing tIlcgapic despatch received dis
morning. the office of the Pclyunc per Cherokee,
tn. Southwest Pass, dated Sept. II \. NJ:
THE revolution in cuba is iai!Gr:. All who i IL t"
Pampro have been killed made prisoners. l.1rth
arrested and brought san CrSohnl on the 9'n taken t
Havana the 3l7 ard publicly garDcd le 1T inst III
Io'rck, A. NJ
"Une hundred and lf five prisoners, mostly An@irat7,
all in the possession ui The government. The .n.U
gents still in possession Of the mountains Primo
Pc"
This is very different from the news dispatched
last evening II. Is. TAYLOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
MARRIAGES.

the st Of September. 4, ChrIsts Chhch ne s
DE- Sonr Bookyn y. y by the Rev a. Okes'n JAMES l..
B EVANS 10 FRANCES TOIEU both vi virginia
MARRIED, the University OF Virginia, on Iuealay e l inst
nv thr ,.y X Meade Rev WM H. McGUFFEf Professor "i
Nor. PHILOSOPHY IN the University LAURAP daughter Of Pro-
essor Henry Howard
MARRIED on Wednesday evening September 3D. by the Rev pT
Emple MT EDMUND j. NORRIS Caroline, 20 Miss MARY Ann
PENDLETON Of this city,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09

New ORLEANS Srrr. l--P. ".
The Cherokee has arrived wish Havana dates the d ol
September.
liable sources that Lopez taken prisoner San
Crsobal on the 2oh August. lie was brought 10 Havana
the 3ls and publicly the morning oi t lst
September sunrise.
One hundred and y-vc prisoners, who tahtn
said be condemned years hard ahor i'll the chain
gang.
The conduct OF Consul (alr Owen is vndcatcA by
our correspondent.
The people Of Havana have committed rctallaorr acts
of vengeance on American citizens there. I;e Deiti.
New ORLEANS, SErT. ).
Lopez has been executed and all the Americans who
captured with him have been condemned TO the mines.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
pR,scEroS, Arc. 20, l75l

At recent meeting oi the Cie5syptc Socsy Of :G College
Of Ne.c Jersey The following preamble anu resolutions were
adopted: =,
ILc fellow nci!l5er JAMES lCDuwELl, sAGo'rinor Q!
Virginia and Member oi Coasrcss lhciti1.c,
Resolved, That express in a. strong terms as me o!"
nary vehicle OF such expressions will allow our deep regret
In ion. So we truly feel Americans, that our Republic
las LOST her greatest citizens and our glorious Union
OF her patriotic champions; anu as s1ceyi
nov miss from the galaxy of her distinguished graduates The
brightest star one 10 whom have been accustomed proud
" 10 refer as ripe and cfase scholar finished orator. anu
patriotic and chirarous statesman.
Resolved That in token u respect for The memory ol ou
deceased brother we wear the usual badge OF mourning io
| tho space of thirty days.
and friends OF the deceased in this their bereavement an
that thcse resolutions be communicated TO thc and ais
published in the Princeton Whig Valley Star, Naional In
| t4igcnccr and Union.
| By order Of the Society, ELIAS II. ChANE-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
NUMBER :ss,s.
IMPORTANT Ei;OM HAN.SA.
CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OF LOPEZ AND HIS
COMMAND.


New ORLEANS, $GIr. ;.
The steamer Cherokee arrived this monn! i:Jm !a"6na
The passengers witnessed the execution o Lopez. iney
say lie ended his life nan;uly.
The total failure OF the expedition is attributed TO the DE-
lay in receiving From the separation ~ crnutcas
command the Patriots had dispersed the airs only
Gle friend, he wandered until run iJwn ard then ;lkeu
bv blood hounds. His last words wcrl- ADEr DEAR Cc
GA."
Gen. Pragay was killed al Pauas.
SECOND DESPATCH
LOPEZ \ X EOrE d.
PIcAYuNE OFFICE,
New ORLEANS, Sept !, =. VI.
The steamship Cherokee left Il .vl;Il IN the l.t.
From dispatches the Picayunc office, learn that
General Lopez clpircd San C!ystpva aai brought
10 the city o Havana where lie publicly ga'Eo,,
the 29tl ult.
All his men were likewise captured and executed.
The insurgents were still maintaining themselves IN tie
mountains Puerto Principe.
Spanish say thai o. nlnacr H. ha pIp'rJ.
(3Dpl 90 haze been nraG, killed i35 i'll prison
hundred % b. Africa.
Lopez declared hinscli deceived with regard rtCtvng
aid in Cuba.
\ Meeting was hell boar: the Cherokee, Gen Lane, Of
Orrgon. presiding ani tie lIIo" ng resolution ua>s,
has forfeited every ih and iitIc iI.":lCan c,I"l
outraged srnilan, .; humanity am: j. il n.viu- the
oi friend %! Liberty. n> ca'gc; lircs
Iii recall bv tf. tiD.cTnIIant.'
[Tnc punishment "i tit sarr!eis tc-cr5c! IL 'l,na Tie
victim IN ea-y char, clHpr, iI- Linas placing
band around III" necS an! gi,ir pcssn@a st-" "ni!i
IL u,ck is brunru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09

ALLIANCE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND THE UNI
TED STArES.-The Philadelphia Bulletin understands
that the Chevaler Hulseman, minister from Austria will
shortly lead the hymeneal altar lovely and accomplish
ed American lady from the Sunny South. We have moi
heard whether Mr. Webster has been consulted in regard
Ibis arrnuGement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
S. G. DASIEL, Secretary.
DE ATII OLE TIE HON LEVI WOODRLRY.

DEATH OF THE HON. LEVI WOODBURY..
BcsroS SEPT 5-Judge Levi Woodbury. Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States died las, night at his residence ~
Portsmouth, n H. quarter before ten o'ccc% lis
disease eruption ol Tie SKIN, WHICH EtscilSu III
dea tn after short illness.
v:;lrY for the Washngt Telegraph nomnac5 Jucge
Wn, d 1ae as candidate for the Vice Presidency
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
heath oE 4 GREAT AND GOOD MAN.

1t is with the deepest pain that we publish elegrapnc
annunciaon Of the death Of Judge Levi Woodbury. at his
residence in Portsmouth, ~ H., on Thursday nleh. lie
was stern Republican able jurlst sound and eminent
staesmap true friend 10 the South State rights the Con-