davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28

Notice Sabbath morning, Tomorrow at II
O'clock funeral win be preached by feS W HAM
mToN at Kendree Chapel the death Of the late s. A.
RoszEI Rev N. WILSON win preach in the church at
Z o'clock In the evening. feb %
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28

DORTFOLIOs, rich and beautiful, made
Of the best MATERIAL and in the most convenient sty
feb ~ A. GRAY, 18th street,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28
SPRING STYLE OF HAT FOR 1862.
UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS II

WE have hand 10 cases of Cambria am
ArAN Bingham Umbrellas, bought at auction, mucl
S below the regular prices, and will be Sold whole
~ sale and retail, very cheap, by
feb 2S-3t w. EGAN A son.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28

Rev. Joseph 7. Smith, D. D., of Baltimore, will
preach the street Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
o,clocL = ~, ord ~ n N, fph
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

equal if not superior in nAturDd genius to the
Chill Justice him SELF and Of the Same federal
politics. And Mr. BREcKEKRIDG z, the conscrv
aiive is of The third generation, directly descend
ed from the Breckenridge who Introduced tho
Resolutions of '9S into the legislature Of Ken
lucky. Both Of the present members were born
not far from Lexington, Kentucky-a region as
remarkable for its fertility oftalent as of soil
as celebrated for its hospitality, as for its agri-
cultural wealth and beauiy-and among all its
people no two families have been more distin-
gushed for talent, than the MARsHALLs aud
BRECKENRIDGEs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FRIDAY, March ~, 1852.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE NEW WINGS OF THE
CAPITOL
The House went into Committee of the Whole
and took up the resolution making an appropria-
ton for the continuation of the work on the new
wings Of the Capitol.
amendment to the resolution, and hoped thai it
might be acted on soon, as the Committee of
Ways and Means would report no bill for con-
tinuing this work.
Mr.. WOODWARD, of South Carolina, wished
to know when the committee appointed to inquire
into the condition ofthe foundation walls would be
ready to report-what they would recommend to
be done, and how large an appropriation
Mr.. McNAlR, of Pennsylvania chairman of
the committee, said that the investigation was still
going on and the report would be made next week
The committee had found the walls in dreadful
condtIon--the walls were built with shells out
side filled in with small stones There were no
" binders" In the Notwithstanding to hold it
together. The mortar, also, was poor. He could
not tell how the appropriation already made had
been expended. The money had been drawn out
OF the treasury in sums of So, 900, by the archi-
tect. lie (Mr. Men thought that the matter
deserved thorough investigation. One OF the
best architects in Pennsy lvana, who had no in
terest In the work, had told him that it would be
sure TO fall down with the weight which was to be
put upon it,
Mr.. DUNCAN, of Massachusetts, Who is
hel Has he been examined before the committee !,
A VOICE. Give us his name.
SEVERAL VoIcEs. No, no--no matter about
the name.
Mr.. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania. The
reputation of Pennsylvania is at stake. You had
better give the name.
A VOICE. Is he friend Of Buchanan
Mr. SEYMOUR, OF New York, Has the gen
tleman any knowledge that the appropriation al
ready made has been misapped
Mr.. McNAlR said that he only knew that the
money had been drawn by the architect
Mr.. WOODWARD hoped that the question
might be confined to the condition of the walls.
He had never suspected any misconduct or the
part of The President
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13
Theatrical.

MIS- DAvENPoRT-This accomplished lady,
deseryedly favorite with all who admire thea
trcal talent, takes her benefit this evening
The announcement Of this fact, and the add
tional one of its being her last appearance in
Washington, should secure her full house.
In her peculiar range of characters, Miss
DAVENPORT is unsurpassed and she has so cor
rect an appreciation Of her own powers as never
to personate any character to which she cannot
do full justice.
She appears this evening in the tragedy OF
Epddne.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13


| The vote ~ the counties vas then taken
upon the adoIH3pn If the resolution, which passed
by vote OF To ~ follows: Autsuga. Bar,
bour, Macons Aowndes, Montgomery, and Mon
roe, aye; Dallas, nay,
On the reading of the 18th resolution, MIR
Gilmore moved to lay it OH the table.
The yeas and nays were called for and result
ed as follows: Dallas, Macon, and Montgome-
ry~aye Autauga, Barbour, Lowndes, and Mon
roe. Maya to 81
Mr. Sayre called for the previous question
which was sustained. eI
The vote was then taken, Antauga, Barbour
Lownde-, snd Monroe, voting aye; Dallas, Ma
con, and Montgomery, nay--32 to %.
The 18th, 10Th, Goth, and Dist resolutions
were then read and successfully adopted with
out opposition.
Mr.. Myers from the committee of business
reported in favor of establishing a party organ
at Montgomery.
Mr.. Yancey moved that those persons dis
posed to contribute to this purpose come for
ward and register their names.
The chairman then announced the centra
standing committee as follows:
W. L. Yancey, of Montgomery, chairman.
Thos. " ilams,
Jefferson Noble,
G. Beinger,
H. w. Laird, of Montgomery.
j. A. Gilmore,
WIN. Poe,
J. w. Pierce,
G. c. Howard, of Autauga
J. Buford, of Barbour.
G.. G. Edwards, of Dallas
j. q. Gichrist, of Lowndes.
J. A. Wood, of Monroe
Percy Walker, of Mobile
Mr.. Noble offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the press of the State, and
the Southern Press, at Washington city, are no
spectfully requested to publish the proceedings
of this convention.
Resolped, That the thanks of this convention
are hereby offered to its officers, for tho able
and impartial manner in which they have dis.
charged their respective duties; which were
unanimously adopted.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
r. P. McCORD President.
J; w. BREWER, } Secretaries
N. GAcHET,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13
t1,y~ We publish, to day, the proceedings OF

tyy~ We publish, to-day, the proceedings OF
the State. Rights convention of Alabama "hicn
differ materially FROM the telegraph report we
had the other day. The convention decides
for separate organization, and Tor co'oPeratloh
with the party most congenial, but not Tor
coalition This declara' ion comes, perhaps, very
opportunity in the present state of parties here
and whilst the Union Democrats in Congress,
and Governor CoBB in Tammany, are putting
on such airs, and claiming monopoly of the
Democratic party We shall publish Governor
CoBB's speech on Monday and will examine the
questions involved in this and some other
speeches lately made. We shall also take some
notice Of the Unions acknowledgment OF right
of secession, for all these things belong, we
think, together, and mark peculiar unity of de-
sion
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13
TO BE CONCLUDED

Doings on Lake Superior. are employed
on the southern shore ofLake Superior 40 miners
and copper cutters, and 500 surface men and me-
chanics, and 500 other artizans Total number
oflnhabitants $685. ; the amounts of land cleared
Tor agricultural purposes, 10000 acres There
are 10 horse teams and 80 yoke Of oxen. The
wages ofminers average about $40 per month /;
surface men about 500 per month, good mechanics
s45 per month, team and man driver from "a to
SIS per day.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

The London Times says it has taken some pains
France within the last few weeks and il is assured,
by the best authorities, speaking on sufficient evil
dence, that The number probably reaches 100 900.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

Mr. HENRY NJ. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala,
!. onr General Ira, cling Agent for the 81 te OF
A,ahama ard Tennessee, assisted by Z. r.
+, su,r. !. MIS- O. LEWIS, and SAMUELD ID. LEWIS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

All the savirgs institutions in New York city
are losing large sums monthly, withdrawn for
Inc purpose of investing 10 building associa-
TONS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

Soah Curotiaaa Goid.-The Edge6eld Is. CD
.1dcerf'ser states that Mr.. W. Dorm, in mine
which he works in that district, has realised with
IN one week $500 in gold, with the labor of eoh,
hands.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

j. h. lngraham, the widely known author OF
Lahtte, "The Quadroon. y and other piratcnI
and highly -colored novels, was ordained to the
Episcopal ministry, at Jackson, Miss, on the
9Th nstssat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

me Last and Bea-The following is the las,
regular toast given at the celebration of WASHING
ton 8 birthday by the Washington Lipht yn6,n,rr.
IN charleston IL was received with repeated
cheers tf.s
"oman-Her natural place is, between angels
anu boomers without wings and without panta-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-13

SATURDAY, MARCH 10 1882.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09

We earn that the Masonic excursion TO Mount Vernon
passed of satisfactorily all who participated in II.
large COM any left Richmond in the Richmond and Frede
rcksburg Rail Roud cars Thursday morning. about 81
o'clock. Among the number few of the "far
daughters # creation" aud large representation OF The
Masonic aerny from this city and the adjacent county
On reaching Aqua Creek they joined BY Fredericksburg
Lodge No. and many Citizens including number of la
dies of Fredericksburg. They left Aqua Creek In tho
splendid steamer Baltimore, which had been specially
chartered for the OCCASION and reached Mount Vernon
about holt past o'clock, where the company was
stl farther increased by the arrival Of the Masonic
fraternity from Alexandria aud Washington. process
sion was then formed, headed by bands OF music, and
the procession uncovered, marched 10 he Tomb OF Wash
ineton, where stand had been erected The exercises
commenced by reading portions Of the Bible followed
by very Impressive prayer from Rev p T. August
them appropriate the OCCASION sung MIR Ro Nor
rison the Worshpu Master of fredericksburg Lodge No
then delivered address, setting forth in beautiful style
the for the celebration Messs G. w Gusts and
B. B. French also addressed the assembage and cere
monies the grave were closed After wandering
haowed grounds the company returned the steamer about
O'Clock, P. NJ bouneous dinner set before thsR
after enjoying which, the steamer was put under way and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

=. = - f.Hf w ~ FKeO't N H1~HKCO,
NEW oRLEASs Nov 5.-The Picayune, by an arrival here
has received ad'c's from The City OF Mexico TO the l9tt
October being twelve days later. The of impor
character
An session OF ,ha Mexican Congress convened
lc Ian, bu, atlen,p: nj revolution was anticipated
The only important act passed by Congress during the
four days liz session uershine the arbitrary
law which had been in force apa,ns,
the press.
Considerable excitement existed Vera Cruz in conse
quenrc OF the receipt of the Intelligence that the French
squadron would back the French ministry in
s demand for the payment OF the French creditors also
~. the liberation Of Lamont, the Frenchnan who
Justly cast into prison short time ago
Spanish vessel aso expected at San Francisco
in Mexico eniulce the claims of debts due the Spanish
government.
The port of Mazaan at last accounts had been opened
On certain conditions.
The frontier States ae in very deplorable condition.
Revolutionary attempts OF almost daily
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
Total,
GEORGIA ELECTION

GEORGIA ELECTION.
SAvASSAH, Nov. 1.-The following ia the vote In Chat
ham county:
Pierce and King, l,l12
Scott and Graham, sos
Scattering, "a
MACON November 3.-Tle following the naJori-
ties PIERCE and King in the counties that Fave been
heard from Baldwin IL Butts 400; Calhoun lao Cobb
23l Crawford 275; Dekalb 500; Fayctre 81 Gordon
800 He ry 81 Houston 270 james Isl; Lincoln 62;
Marion $50 Pike 277 PaudIne 80; Putnam 50; Stewart
100; Walker 400; Whitfield $50 Wilkinson 1893 Warren
ll2
In Richmond County there is clear Democratic majority
of 80 ALL The vote is follows: PIERCE and king
626 ScoTr 1925 WEBSTER no. Tuaaoo Ticket 3S
In EiTngham County, CRITT-SDES Obtained % votes,
PIERCE g. and ScCTT l6.
Three precincts OF Columbia County give Pierce and
KING IL majority, and partial from Crawford give
them 275, and from Social Circle majority
The returns from Buloch, Bryan, Giynn, Liberty and
Mcintosh imperfect but all hl, have been received
largely favorable 10 PIERCE and King.
Cnss County, it is said will give Pierce and KlSo lar
ger majority than any OF the Others.
ScoTT and GRAHAM have li3 majority in raiacrro cnun.
IT, and partial also give them majority of lo9 in
Covngton, and 23S in Greensboro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
AUTUMN AND WINTER.
DIX FRANCES GAGE


The Autumn is going with its beauty so glowing
And Winter Ger all things is casting It's pail;
The ROSE. Tree is fading no longer ii5 shading
The arbor of love the bright waterfall
The dahiss are looping, the ripe fruit is dropplne
The corn. leaves ale wilhered and dry on inc staiS;
The ring dove is signing, the erasshopper q! ing,
The FREELY no longer enlvens the walk.
The forests are changing tho wild birds ranging
Tn hunt out a hole where the skies are more clear;
The s,renm deeply flowing the chilly winds blowing,
All tell US that Winter cold Winter Is near.
Snomers sweets while re tasting, away al "r' hA0nhs
No. day tho peach and tho nit, a.e , uu,,
Then let us be tying while Autumn Is dying,
To Law M for Winter plentiful store.
Work freer and harder, fill the barn and the larder
Ihen give 10 old Winter, whene'er he shall come.
A welcome most willing; we'll heed not his chilling,
,heres warmth round the heahstone and plenty III nome
But while we are chez ful-no cause to be fearful
Let us think OF the children Of Sorrow and Wron2f
And give from our treasure, with no stined measure
or the good gifts Of Heaven 10 help them along.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
HYMN OF THE ALAMO.
AIR-"Marscilles Hymn"

Rise, man the wall, our carion's blast
Now sounds its final reveille
This dawning morn must be the last
Our fnted band shall ever see.
To life, but not to hope farewell
Your trumpet's clang and cannou's peal.
AND storrning shout, and clash of steel
Ia ours, but not our cuuntry's knell!
Welcome the Spartan's death
IT'S no despairing strife
We tall-we debut our expiring breath,
Is freedoms breath Of life.
Here on the new Thermopyle
Our monument shall tower on high,
And "Alamu" hereafter be,
In bloodier fields the battle cry.
Thus Travis from the rampant cried,
And when his warriors saw the foe,
Like wheming pillows move below,
At once each gallant heart replied,
Welcome the Spartan's death
Ills no despating strife
We fsil-we debut our expiring breath
Ie freedoms breath of life.
They come-like Autumn's leaves they fall
Ye, hordes on hordes, they onward rush
With elo.y tramp they mount The wall
Till numbers the defenders crush
The last was fell'd the fight to gain;
Well may the rutfians quake 10 tel!
How Travis and his hundreds fell
Amid Thousand foemen slain.
They died the Sparan's death;
But not in hopeless strife
Like brothers died, and their expiring breath
Was freedoms breath OF life.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
From The Washington Republic. Nov. 5
THE RESULT.

FRaSKLls PIERCE is the President elect of the United
States Returns Of the popular vote are yet exceedingly
imperfect, but they are AMPLY snihcicn! 10 demonstrate M
election by an immense majority.
OF The causes result OF lis consequences il
vet premature to speak brief period will afford better
nortunes of measuring their character and force 1t il
enough in the a,imr u know that the Wing party have
eype,itncrJ DE- unlocked for and complete
70 General PIERCE the candidate offered all the oppo
siti,n in orr power We abored against him with convic
lion thai his personal claims inferior 10 those OF his t
tingustca comprtor; and that the anecedcnrs principles
and tendencies ii his party less likely than those ri Iii,
Wings 10 promote the peace ard prosperity of the country
The people have decided otherwise, and bow 10 h,
verdict with good grace AMI temper that Tin,
stall permitted its wisdom and ~ arbtrate tc
tween the prcrcn-ions Of the respective parties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
poErICkL.
M TIE ENQUIRER
The BROKEN CORD.

THE BROKEN CORD.
IN a cord has been snapped
Nv a rnde hand in twain,
- rnr wild harp will breathe not
In love notes again;
II may burs; forth In passion
Or low murmur in PAIN
Blu, never, no never
Ia love songs again:
Brave deeds may inspire II,
To echo their praise;
Bu, woman can neet
Re the theme OF It's lay"
IL may ~aken 10 sio,. .
Or slumbcr in shane'
hsTc sS ssnanish Loves name
,bnk not its son2e~
WIN forever be sac
All no they will >hng ior''
Rejoicing ara slnd, ,.
twill shout the via Nc uo's'
The hunters song iop'
an, softer omouons
Twill stcrny CONTROL
The cord that is broken,
No art replace;
And FUN from my harp
I'd each vesge effdce;
The soft string has persisted,
Twill never again
Breathe forth in low numbers,
Loves soul. thrilling strain
,alsmouth Va. 1852. ~ u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
NEW JERSEY REDEEMED.


For the frst time New Jersey has given majority for
Democratic President II is she for once voted An
drew Jackson bur in 1921 when he defeated
The mapriiy Tor Frank Pierce far able
certain IT, about G000. In spite of all that State pride
which the opposition attempted 10 arouse, by procllminy
Cen Scott Je seynan New Jersey regulates him, and
very Of Elizabeth designated his home" which
usually gives the Wing party from 400 10 500 prir has
o,y!gven Greeley Seward and Johnsons candidate G5
IorIly
The State Legislature stands about 20 Democratic mslo
ry on POINT ballot, We have elected four out Of the five
Congressman and the fuh in District which usually
gives about 2O0O Wing Minority was no; beaten more than
200
In the county OF Mercer we have elected member Of
Assembly and County Clerk and only failed 10 carry the
whole county ticket by OF the adroit hmX:r!c BY
h- Wing. uf The Dam Question and the "MlGe Law
Question" with patty politics. However, in this hour OF
uniyei5. ru.p. disposed - be captions nbnu
.ncl rO!s The cnulty had Democratic Clerk be
tie rewy elected Sheriff has frequently remark
Ell ,el lie much OF DcIaocra! Wh!g Ne resi-
content
New Jersey redeemed and will send nno.her DEMOCRAT
10 the L s. Senate in place at alr Miller, the Wing now
there. VINO IL FLASK PlgncE III Trenton American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RETURNS
From the Roc kin .han Register. Extra Nov 2 II P II
one HUNDRED GUNS FOX ROCklNGHaM
In md ml:D.jIr,

one HUNDRED GUNS FOR ROCKINGHAM.
Only Two Thousand Majority! ,
RInr YilI found the result - lite yrtt cast IN ROCK
;,ctam to-day, Prcsidcn. end Vice President OF the
JT9ited States Ii will be that give 5ut 2VuO ma
;nIvl This is owing rnii,ey 10 the confident afsuianGe
svc1vwheTc prevailing tha, thc election of PIERCE AN
KIN G. was fixed fact, ana that Virginia was certainty
soe by thousands Some OF the Democrats OF Rockingham
are lille careless and little inornt and they don't seem
m care sometimes about exerng themselves, when the!
have nobody much TO beat Besides, il ra!ned repeatedly
dutinr The day, which made the urn.u comparatively sn
sal some points" We have, however done Fle batter,
man the Richmond Wing sad would The Intelligent,
rabl: and wcnfomed correspondents induced j! to be.
ieye and publish few days ago. 10 keep up the dropping
of lis friends elsewhere that Rockingham would only
yiye 700 majority We say we have done slightly better
Ihan mat although have not done what we ought, am
what NC could easily done had conceived Il al oil
necessary! Bu! enough now! Comments hereafter
pocknrnan'g voice VIII be heard, although she has not
seen proper speak out she might have done in tones OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09

THF LABOS ISLANDS, Extract from i ieterd,. !,
Lima, Sept %:
"Mr Webser's and Ir Grahams letter oil June and j,
the LH5"s questions, have made gIta. impression he's
The public feeling is wholly against tue Ancrc- I C;o,
n.nt and against Americans RESIDING in this country r.
such extent has this been shown the puolc pagers t
Mr. lay Declined il neeal Tor SECURITY here 10 call nm
the government respecting them"
E1irac. from j lrt!e: dated Payta Sept. Is:
'Ffhe communication containing The council order Com
MAuey has been transmitted per steamer the Lobcs
Islands under 10 Gen Deshes be handed 10 ill.,
Commander on his arrival ih"rC"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
RlcHMoSp, Nov. 9Th, 1851

Dear Src rurin,crvie"s aud conversations III iei'iu
~ ,tn ,r,ween Mr. Bolts and Mr.. Lyons growing
out of tc publications in the Enquirer newspaper OF !ic
23i uua 2h October respectively, as we agree 'a' ~
Bolts may have mistaken the import of Mr. Lyons Gohu'
n,c.tion in surprising il convey 10 him. am IN
ucrd in the which patsake adjust The eAstns
difficult AMIGA ably, Withdraw the card Of Mr. Bolts of
nr nu,rosc q! enduring whether satisfactory explanation
os This point may be- attained -
Yours very respectfully: WALL En- uH wv
fins " 3. ARCHER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
MARRIAGES.

MANFRED. he ih hy Elder l.
man H JOHN ELLEri To Mass DEMETREA T. daushte! Mr.
Naih4Gae Cross, a.! 81 ll.Hover.
NAERlrD on II. hs the Mr. WIN SirS
DEKS Of Caryna 10 Miss MARTHA H. daughter o! Mr. Nah.N!-
CTJs; at Hanover.
MARRIED. on The End Instant by the rev & " Read MARTIN
BAKER Esq county. Ng!n!a 10 VIRGINIA, daughter o
Jacob shoes. Esq. II iiiS ny
MARRIED tic evening. b. the same. DR. !lNlts LII
TLLPAGE of Kr W.iIafn :uU"y. 70 MARGARET e daHgat
81 Jacob S!loos. Esq, OF fh@ city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
no&RD!yG scucoL FOR GIRLs.

lie ubcrGycr prcIUes pen, the mrs; 49, :: Nc'tGttE
Tie r0UH;y o fAa,ac boarding ScHOul tf- III
has cree - Tor t pGrpust i4cUu" Sm convenient hui dngs
HIS former TcrCtc. miles irn Tie Court House IL
ras,u: lsL healing The number OF pupils vi" d
,IrIlcl 10 Is SO.iay scholars III be a.ntiri
The department. Music the charge 81 SouGs st,
We. Gi:aii:cd perform. u.!-- The EUg! Daches ioi IL
the hcrc usually embraced III Iu c""sc 10 s!ni4
Institutions cHcr with the French ad Lain languages W.
caught hy subscriber "o pies n.c de- ole 10 II Work
n IN whatever 'i IL c at lie have gained u
rrr,rf m of some OF touH o. 10Th
lie val heretofore - 10 h!s "ofS himself and
MOI: b. proxy -, :, =
AM, close NH n. NH Apu the Summer sssion vi! tsu
49,, IN. ,nnr Of June and The moa. Of September.
TERMS:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-09
fnr he E'ugu!re;


Tue RIcmMnHp WHlo-1hc writing editor has gone up
James River hunting and mnskuis and eit lie paper
N The hands Of the boys o the Chippewa Club 50 II "'ua
seem Judging from the character OF tho editorials
FasprRIcKsruRG NEws.-Avauni thou slande'er OF thy
good old mother Seek, like Harrison, Clay Taylor ana
Scott, some other home than Old Virginia. Virginia VIII
ALWAYS honor her great who honor her hy adter!hs 10
her Immortal pacples but will her an
grateful slanCcrcIs. NlRuINlaH'