davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

IS v y. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent.
= the only authorized Agent for this papr the Cities of
Boston, New York. and Philadelphia and Is duly empow
eredto take advertisements and subscriptions the
required by as His Oces areBOston, Scoy Building;
NV York, Tribune buildings; PhiIadeipha,N w corner
Third and Chestnut sircetsn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICE,

The gospel is said to be preached from the pull
oits Of Chicago in different languages.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

ERST ODE
Remaining in tho Post ONE
ending July 81, Le53.
\
Armstrong William
Adams George
Allen Augusta
Andrews Ropon
Armstrong Miss Celia
b
Burns Richard
Bryant Miss Ann
Brewer John
Boyle Martin
Bang John
Bennett Gilbert
Benedict Miss Janet
Burclland Charles
Bowers Benedict
Barns Miss Adelaid
Brown q %
Beach William II
G.
Croplcy Henry
Converse Julius
Cobb Josiah II
Clark Miss Elizabeth
Casey Dennis 2
CUrtiss Leroy
Carr Geo w
C@Iy ii +
Connor Patrick
Cross Mrs
Carey Philip
ID
Durnin Catharine
Davis Susannah
Drake Chas
Daggctt Thomas. w
Day + II
DAILY Celia
Dcrbyshire Emily s
Dodge Mrs Sophia
Daily Shepherd
Dimmick Sarah
Duffy James
Il
Fitting VIM
Eagan John
Eddy Ira b
Eaton Alfred
Elmer Lucinda
+
Ferry Mrs Mary j
Foster Chas X
G
Grccnman Amanda
Gould Mrs Mary
Goodrich James \
Gates Miss Eliza
Gates John
IibbOn 4 G. ,
III
Houston Henry
Hobbs Susan
Iannahs Mrs Lucina
Illustration G.
low Elizabeth
Iussey Il l.
Ialc Mrs n ,
J J
~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05
COUNTY COURT--CORRESP

KESosHA, Aug. ., 1858.
j. b. JILSUN, Esq:
The undersigned, your fellow citizens of Kc
nosha county. believing that your character and
qualifications recommend and fit you, peculiarly
for the Office of County Judge, respectfully ask
that you will permit the use of your name at the
approaching election, in the connection suggested
(Signed)
j. Murray, Hudson Bacon,
j. Il. Phelps, A. Lewis,
Jno. G. McMynn, Tho's Wright,
II. c. Otis, John Erickson,
Tho's English, Abr'm Hanson,
Wallace Mygatt, w. Bone,
n. Ehle, T. Simmons,
i. Soboleski, J. NJ. Stryker,
4. II. Kellogg, p. ID. Hugunin,
Geo. Bennett, c. G. SholcS,
j. " Qnarlcs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

g, Z. FISHER, 4 Co.,, ProprietorE,
No. 81 Superior g.. Cleveland, ono
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
&c in this City FOR tho month
Miller Mrs Archibald
Miller G G
MarSton John
McAImdccn Bridget
McFarling Abram
Necdham ID
Nichols Roswell or Mary
O'IIare Il
Ochmcn & Cass
Ochmcn John
Il
Plank Henry G
Pierce Geo w
PaIde Nicholas
Perkins Ephraim .
PadNcr Nicholas T.
Pulycr Matthias O2
Pomeroy l.
Pierce lane A
X
Rozanc Patrick
Raymond james
Rider Richard l.
RuddocK Maiiah N
S
Stevens Miss Harriet
Stewart Miss Janettc
Senior Henry
Schooner Elizabeth
Stevens l. Addison
Shaw w Il .
Spice JAS G.
Strong Mrs a 8
Smyth JAS
Stanton Mrs NJ Ii
Sweet Chas
Savage Miss Ann
SaYadgc Miss Ann
+
Thomas Dwight
Taft Geo w
Thornton Leonard
V
VanKs Hester Ann
w
Walker MIRANDA
Wales Miss ). Il.
Wood Miss Jane
Williams Catharlno
Woodward ID. Il.
Whitcomb David
Wood Frank
wilder James a.
Wentworth j. B.
GERMAN LETTERS.
Ludwig limbs
Jacob Schmidt
Catharine Strok W
Mrs. Tranghott Shnied'
ehnceht
Lorcnz Lcmwaud
Martin Weycr
John Molten
Daniel Marriott
John Watt
Nicholas Sharon
IienrIcK l)IctrlcKlIaricsS
Auguste Mill
Breining
Katharine Eal,man
idam Eucn
hrs. Anna Mutter
Peter Munger
,. Beck
Peter Pctrie
Iilarius Meier
\. ID. KctlocK
Peter kirchen
the above list viii pleosrsS
GEO. H. PAUL, l. W.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

70 II any person understood us in orr article
OF last week, on the suhjecto of prohbtory liquor
law, TO advise voters to make the po,ition Of the
legislative candidates on this question of no ac.
count we were misunderstood or were unfortunate
in expressing oursclf. The design of the article
was TO impress on voters the fact that this ques
ton of yea or nay, on prohibition, submitted TO
them, is not unimportant, but that the vote on i,
will probably determine the matter for a long time.
We wish every voter would test his candidates by
practical measures like this that are sure 10 come
before him for action instead of those in which he
can have no part; but however voters NAV he 60
verncd in that espect-whether they choose to fol-
low old party distinctions or motive hope TO see
a full vote on the question submitted, and majo
iority in its favor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

"Thc Milwaukee Sentinel desires TO know where
the legislature got its authority for purchasing
Browns edition of the Impeachment trial We
suppose the legislature has the authority at any
time TO publish journal of it; proceedings in any
form it may please; while it is buta matter of fair
to the acquitted that the testimony i'll the
should be rs widely circulated rs the charges
preferred. '-DclRocrdt.
Exactly so: no one questions the right of the lc-
gislature at "any time to publish Journal of its
proceedings in any form itpcaScs,'' but that don't
happen to be the point. In the first place report
by Il newspaper reporter, in no respect an officer
of the legislature, would hardly seem TO be lcgi-
innate Journal of proceedings: in the next place, if
it is, the constitution says, all printing required
for the Of the state shall be let by contract
the lowest bidder" This printing then is either
required for the use of the state or it is not, and
in either view it we at loss to understand the au-
thority by which members voted TO themselves (not
to the strte) 5000 books, at Il cost of $4,000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05
& Lot on the Park

- 0EA GAQoo
pI l. H. 81, corner Church - rect and North end az
the Park. Th is of Ia. best locations in Tho i1y
OF henosha Buildings In good repar-guod Wen Water
Ci4erns, &C. Possession given In Nlny next Terms IA.
yorhbtr Enquire nf the Subscriber at the Cot House
hehOSha, August 80, 1888. r. II. DEMING,
l7-tfI Agent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

GJ~ln reply to tho, milwaukee, Morning News and
the kenosha Democrat on the proposition " that
if the committee had possessed sufficient tcstimo
ny on which to base the charges, the prosecution
would have produced that testimony from the same
witnesses, We answer: Levi Blossom did not tes-
fy before the court rs he did before the committee
and if he did the record evidence in the matter, and
the circumstances of the case so strongly confront
cd him as TO leave, we apprehend, in the mind of
the editor of the Democrat, little doubt how the
thing really stood, and led some eight or ten Sen
ators to vote in direct conflict with his oath. And
mory very much refreshed and frightened during
the time between his testimony before the commit
tee and before the court; and Ingham, it will also
be recollcctcd, by convcrsing with Judge IIubbcl,
Seymour, Atwood, and Others had his memory
every much shaken-very much shaken" since
his testimony before the committee. And Mrs
Van Bergen and Mrs. Pope, both important wit
rncsses, fled from the jurisdiction of the Court, al
, though the committee spared no effort to secure
them.
to the Witnesses and when the Court under all the
circumstances, stood equally divided on an impor-
tant specification, the assumption of the News and
Democrat strikes us as not over modest.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

DJ~Thc Appleton Crescent, democratic sheet
up north, tells the Milwaukee Morning News what
it thinks of it, and the Maine Liquor Law, after
the following manner and style
Wcwash our hands of all participation in any at
tempt to fastcn the Liquor Traffic upon this State
We know-wc have seen-we have felt--some of
the evils which exist and are rapidly gaining
strength in our young State, and we mean to meet
them in earnest.
The -Nc,rS will find, in November next, that it
has vastly mistaken public sentiment even in its
own city. Liquor may carry 500 majority in Mil
waukc, but our own sparscly settled county will
drown ont that vote by an array of figures which
will open the eyes of " blind unbelief" The
"boyS are at work in Wisconsin. The men
who drink the social glass, and have participated
in many social " drunk, will (almost to Il mani
vote for entire prohibition.
f. Our contemporary may teach what doctrines it
chooses to its chosen few They will not pass cur
rent here, and any attempt to force them upon us
will hcsindignantly Spurncd. Take care of your
little sterile forty acre lot" and we will en-
dcavor TO dispense truth to the thousands of free
spirits of Northern Wisconsin, who arc scattered
over country equal i'll extent to any common
Eastern State; the men who are laying deep and
solid foundations for society, who are building up
n character for this state which no Iniasmatc
breeze can faint, nor idle wind destroy.
we have omitted the many harsh, but probably
true, things the Crescent says of the News as our
object is to show our readers the state of feeling
in other sections on this question. Some, we are
aware, are disposed to dcspond of affirmative ac-
ton by the people, on this question of prohibition
We are not; on the contrary, we have the utmost
confidence, that the majority in its favor will be
very large. Who will vote against it? Those di-
=
aside from that class, we can't imagine what mo-
tive could induce a single other man in the state
to vote to continue the traffic. If the friends of
the cause will make but reasonable efforts we
can not see how it can be defeated Certainly a
temperance measure which unitcs the energies of
both dram drinkers and temperance men, oughtto
prevail. 1t has never yet been defeated before the
people. WHY should Wisconsin br an cxeentiony
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05

The Telegraph in saying that of the fugitive
slave law refers law similar TO the one at the
bottom of which George Washington once wrote,
Approved. "-Democrat.
Without AT this time questioning whether Wash
iTgton ever did approve Of such law, we say, sup
pose he didz does that make it any betterz Sup
pese instead of colored men, it were handsome
men the law subjected to eternal bondage, when
the man-stealers had taken our friend of the De-
mocrat, would it be any consolation to him in the
rice fields of Carolina, TO know that under every
line on his back marked by the slave holders whip
was written approved, George Washington ?
We try to estimate all things according to their
intrinsic character; and thus Judging, we re-affirm
what said of the fugitive slave law If any per-
son is willing to swallow it because it is gdcd with
big name, it is his look out; but we apprehend
of the law itself, it will puzzle him to make any
thing but a brutality lily befitting men.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05
the Atlantic cities.

lOVhS, T'tT IIIOIIIl, DOUVtU, OUdIUU UU
louise servants, do 35a70 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-05
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.

Election, first Monday of September next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
EREESOiL CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Feb 22.-Tac Ft.soil State Convention as
sembcd the Congregational Church to-day GerIit
Smith reported address with twelve resolutions, which
declare that civil Government but piracy uphods slave
ry-dcnouncc dum.shcps favor OF restricted landhold
ing-en or no Nor!h, no Souih-no white. no blaci-no
male and female. They ltJ"ce that nobody had been
convicted for violating the fugitive slave aw-and as 10 The
.a of Enuch Reed the Judicial proceedings denounced
Us dsgracefu and deep 0t the
world aud the deeper shame OF siruous postery. The
resolutions adopted Speeches made oy Gerrit
Smith Miss A. Brown and Fred. Douglass Smith said he
was glad Of the Albany acquittas but would have been
more satlicd had The accused boldly ayuwed their agency
in the Jerry He would have done So He and Rev
Mr. May tho responsible escucrs of Jerry. May
sen,ed TO this they would put him Trial he would
tell Them all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
Correspondence ol The Baltimore Sun.

WARRINGTON, go. Z9 1903.
The first exhibition Of the Metropolitan Mechanics lns.
tule opened under suspicious circumstances To-
day the doors ware opened and constant press
of vsers awaited themselves, throughout the remainder o
the day. Of the opportunity survey the interesting and al
endless collection of articles which there displayed
There thousand contributors and the membership
has now reached Thousand
This evening The committee of reception having received
Invited guests the front entrance of The Patent Office
they proceeded 10 Exhibition Hail. in the following order
Superintendent OF Exbilon Orator, Reception Committee
and Clergylrn; President OF the nsu, President OF The
United States aud President elect Officers of the
Institute; Members of the Cabinet; Heads Of Bu-
seaus and other invited guests; Directors of the In
stutc Arrived at the platform, The following WAS the
order of exercises Cal! order BY The President, Prayer
By Rev Mr. Gallagher Statement with regard TO the history
and objects OF he Institutes Mnsic; the Address, abe and
eloquent, BY Mr Joseph Il Chandler, Music benedicton;
Formal Olcnns u. Prrsir,.l; Music.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
THURSDAY, FsaEuaWy "A l.S3.
SIN Al T.

- "'.N = = -. -,
lie ce'n'i.''e Oh !i'".! e';s Httc geo "0''
me cor, 'a.'ah"h .! az w. ct'h''i d oIs'' - oe''t
!, In ,,,r!l , ,,y,. ), = r IN R,r,.., ,.nl ,ru
q ~. T." N"D'' n''e - ,se ~ nr'fs.'' ''1 ~.
A. 80: H. 'i i; ,' on Yols o
= - ,''aS : 49, =, - - -" .; 49,; :, ts
Iih''- mo-" :" -" :. - "t,.l's "I ~, :"
mi. -rorY ed ,hc al r,iIaj I, the pscfC ari
;. a., ,t',..,... 90, ;. 90. 80,
NJ It.r |l,n,,, f. r,,r .rcourrci ,Ast ..eri,
~ si.ltpn wI,,h .,,n.n ~ make the u,u-orriann b
wiz, carry
" W.,s., moved - .,.,. s,, amen ,,u.n, h. ,o.ilce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01

DR.. J. LAWRENCE SMITH.
Mr. Editor IL noticed, some time since your paper,
COMPLIMENTARY notice of The recently appointed Professor
o! Chemistry in the University Of gina. Having SUBJ
ssutrnv publication oi very limited circulation,
and therefore unknown most OF your readers the record
Of n transaction With il highly credi,ab|e Gcnc.
man thought would be gratifying them pcrnsc it.
IL DR.. Smith while in tho service Of the Sui
ian yhihcd before him ard hc officers OF his government
specimen of Mnr-s electric telegraph very much ~ their
ura fcaitnn Mr. John p. Brown the d!agoman 0 the u.
S Ic"at.nn Cc,sanln"plr sent account of the X.
ib The corresponding Secretary :; the American
Oriental Society, which published in their Journal.
MIR Brown alter adverng 10 The satisfaction expressed by
the >ulau remarks :" then consulted by the SGcrcta
~ Of the Sultan about Offering rcconpcnse 10 d. Smith
or his lron1le procuring the telegraph from the United
States The Doctor, whom Of course, the matter
left generously d!.camci all desire Of receiving nyihng
for himself, he had simply sent for The telegraph, and the
honor ui exhibiting il before the Sultan was all that he
wished. lie requested thai whatever honor the Sultan
might confer him. might be given to the talented invcn
tor 81 tie rlegrah and took occasion 10 recommend this
the Secretary which would do honor, both
the Suiian as patron of science and 10 Mr.. Morse
petson If distinguished talents The object TO be conferred
thought nj The moment would DC box in diamonds
but agrccably surprised 10 learn from The Secretary
on his rcun from reporting the result Of conversation
10 The Sultan, that he had been pleased 10 cJer Mr.
Morse nctan, decoration OF superior grade in dia
monds
Tns generous consideration Of Professor Morse and The
transfer Of him a distant land reflects greater
credit DR. Smith. tan his brilliant achievements
in scicEc and will doubtless bc gratifying your
ters to Learn that .rne from the service of The Sultan
M was hnnucd with The evidence ul MS maesiys high
sit.ra the presentation OF diamond decoration
ncian aud snnt5 box in diamonds. L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01


uortinn OF The German Protestant population ~ Rich
,nori Gled and organized into congregation, through
ne I.:. II The Rev w ScHMAoRAw, their pastor, being
anxious H. erect themselves house OF worship WHERE
at their own altar ,"y and their families may God
and have dispensed them the of IN their own
languages aud having given satisfactory evidence Of their
siinn character and suundncss in the faith cvaugei.
cal hslian. dependent mainly the Christian lb-
crafty U III. Protestant churches OF Richmond for
in their undertaking. The unGcrsgacd believing thai the!
aud hrr enterprise Should encouraged and sustained by
, Protestant churches of Richmond, hereby cordially
commend them ,c the sympathy and AID ri
the rhric- under lcr care Of the Christian public
generally REV b. ,1ll.DEkNLEEFE,
REV. H. LEE, d. d.,
REV. CHI. READ,
REV 4. MOORE,
REV. !. i. JETER ID. u,
Rev. e. WOODBRIDGE,
REV. 5. TAYLOR,
Rev. 5. DUNNlNG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
TIIl. ('tl.uSIC SHIP.

The ship EricSs0n Capt. Low sEr came up The Po'nmnc
m NJ nday nim anchored stream III i.Nanfr!a
where we understand she will remain urIn. her stay IN
waters Her visit will probably BE- cy;,fi L. ten ~ twelve
days afford ;he ncrSrrs" al the ',vcrnmr % Congress
and n opportunity 10 examine her recuarticS
Mr. ERIca-aS the n.cnius inventor {" her motor, = OF
board THIS ship and her novel motive poker haze be-.
,n and - ity referred To n paper tai Tny dCsc-
ton here woul b. unnecessary repetition l"r :
about 200 tons her a;r& a. GUU
r and her model is said b. tcaW;l!u 81" mae nj
tenn, 10 nv her speed he way hthe that DImng
pari OF The object OF her voy4 National ia:sHssaee-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
For the ENQUIRER.

for me enquirer.
a,eribed to Miss Nellie Barbour Scott of orahS
County Virginia.
Oh | love 10 sill on that mountain eide,
When the birds are swettly singing,
When the is shining bright,
And The soft COW. bell Is ringing
love 10 climb the highest crest,
At summers early dawn,
Then nv weary limbs TO rest,
In the shades OF early morn.
Here lie, me res, ill brigh. midday.
And think of those love-
And chant merry roundelay,
In the shady mountain grove
And when the sun is falling low,
Then le, me lnger here,
And think OF friends who are no more
To their memory drop Tear
And if | dwell Till pale moonlight.
Then al! is brilliant now,
For countless starry gems of night,
Are gltterins OF that oro"
love to see the eagles flight
When the sun is brightly glowing
And see him quickly swoop 10 height,
When he's tired OF soaring.
| love TO hear The zephyrs sigh,
On the craggy mountain light,
And see the heecy cloui-caps ny,
Above the eagles flight.
| love 10 see dark clouds pass Ger.
browning above my head,
And then to hear the thunder roar,
When the fiery dart is Sped
Through those dark woods love 10 roam,
With measured steps alone,
And think OF our celestial home.
Far above that rugged throne.
| love TO gaze on The lucid streams,
As DER the rocks they leap,
Glistenng in the MONDAY beams,
Far down the silent steep.
love to hear the red-breast singing.
Warbling merry tale,
And 10 hear the echo ringing,
Away down the lonely vale.
And when at last am called TO die,
And life shall 10 glow
Then let my body Silly lie,
Beneath that towering brow.
LIE, ages slowly roll away
Meier shall that mountain fall
Till rolls around the final day,
When death shall mantle ALL
GONZALES RICARDO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
WASHINGTON AFFAlRS-vIsIT TO THE ERICS

WAsuISGTpS, Feb 2l.-PIc>.1cGj Fillmore and GCnet:
Pi,c. accompanied BY the Secretaries Il Siar Na.y
Interior and others visited the Caorc ship EfiCss"T
AIeyRnJria this Among The Heads %. the Na"a
Bureaus present wer" Commodore Morris ShuhrcE, Smi't
and Sinar Captains Wilkes. kiucgg IL, Marrv Sands
Powell and se"cra other cc",s Of the NHry Nrssrs Bur
coughs Gocdenow ard Pcnninnn 81 Tho Nasa Conmt:e,
of the Hous Hon. Mcssts j. Batter k"'rni X. 6. IN
th-G?; Mes j. o. Sargent, Blair. - ugtton, R"iic
TbackeIay Washington lrv:nr. an Others present by
invitation OF the Secretary Of the Navy.
The company embarked Al the navy yard o the steamer
Vixen al Tx o'clock, and proceeded - the ship whcr,
they were received BY the Commander, captain Lrwhrr
They were introduced 10 captn rrc-s"n who cXPilnc,
The invention partly BY models and rtrty by machinery
IL practical operations The principle whcl tie ycs
81 j. built was consdc!t fully established, and the
-ca;v -: The Navy viii mmrtlt.iv af"is" the Iui.l4
,wo frs class caoric ships for iss l ). Navy, with
pror"!iers.
(ir, Pierce dneI wish President Fillmore this
Gen Scott called o. Gen. Pierce mis- rroa av; III IL:
ter rs. cruc The caluric ship
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

WAsuIxeToH Feb. Is -MsJnr Daniel Ii hcPhal, for
me,ly Of Haoc whp distinguished Himself IN HE Flor
la and S,,n wars Is strongly urged for Maisr q! ht
Southern G,tic, of New York. he WIS nu" o. Genera
Jachsnns IN soldiers, nn :"tl"sd ne :a'H OF Brc:e
fr nj. -, ts,.. and hnrvlnrd ais" votes him sword.
Franz Ga.ia..tr7 Baltimore VIII II Is Thought h az
pointed M.t shall of Maryland tx Goscrnor Philip Fan
els Thomas VIII r'c"lr" N" to'eciprshp " oa'n'e
unless py.r.launhed 81 Mr. Marcy. who MI! Is SAID
for General Jacob e. Davies. hl Thomas Is distant "ln
i've a, The President elect uicescescrs a cxncclanis
from New OK AMI nhiIadei; a htoEg the city, anXonsy
watching Cabinet announcements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01

GETTING AFRAID OF AMERICAN INFLUENCE.
an o-rete lust issued from The Ministry of the Interior in
forms disposed cmgfae 10 The United States
rbat except under very special circumstances hey vi" no.
hc allowed 10 return but will considered have last re'
coyerablv their rights of dumc,e Al! ministers are cau--
Toned against facilitating the Of such emigrants by
improper rises and The frontier police are cnoned 10 heep
sharpcr look out than ever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
, CIJNCuER-A distinguished medical lee,

CLlNCHER.-A distinguished medical lscnter, in
,,;,bhn,inu STATE. once describe! -a.! s"cnng be
nr IA large as an apple Ore Of thu students nudbiy
whispered as large piece Of chais 1T was aou The
size of large apre Continued the lecturer a large piece
OF chalk" repcatcd The wag in UNDERGONE. Il! was IS
large my fist" Numbered out the Indignant lecturer,
the same time clsnchng il cuncusSeiy ana shaking al
the obnoxious and terrified student.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
I01.rE2y N BOSTON BROKEN Up.

Bu,Tax Frh 22--Five SIX hundrst people, from all
Of New England gathered AZ the Central ttoGse IN Brat
Square hi- morning Ia draw prizes III the New England
Joint Union Level Association. There puporcd
be ~ 00y tickets, with prizes OF from slOpU TO STU
When drawing commenced the police made descent up
On The crowd ,nd scattered them ell directions Several
isis were made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-01
pOETICAL.
Err The En0iiirer.
TO EDGAR \. POE.

TO EDGAR \. POE.
All. genius OF The mighty mould,
Thou hast passed zoo soon away
Thou vert too bright 10 G2"i here
Thou beam without ray.
Thy lofty mind unriva!l4d stood
In wercd, uncaIthly lore;
Thy Karen sits 10 tell Thy fame
Twill sit forever more!
ETHEREAL poet elitterine STAR
Bright comet Of day,
Why vert thou sent 10 thrill our souls,
Then pass 50 soan awayi
Was il that thy immortal mind,
So lofty in its sphere,
Was lei, 10 tread all dGsulae
The thorny pathway heref
OF, did the spirits invoked BY thee
Claim thy immortal powers,
To shed richer halo round
Their fair, bright land OF flowers :
All, yes thy spirit whispers me,
The star crowned worlds above
Could only fill Thy aching void
Could only claim Thy love!
CUMBERLAND County, Va