davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
LAST NOTICE no pEBToRs.

rrHE undersigned would respectfully and
earnestly ask allpersons indebted 20 him,
or 10 the firm Of Joseph Morgan s Co., on
open account or otherwise 70 come forward
and settle their Indebtedness without iurfher
delay. Should this notice be disfegarded, u
is his inteaiion 10 place his accounts 70 the
hands OF r. F. Spalding Cor collection, and
he sincerely hopes that persons who one
him viii save him the unpleasant task and
themselves she expense, of collecting the
debts due him By resort 10 the law.
JOSEPH MORGAN,
Leonard Town.
April, Isl. Is5s-sf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

RR. J.sP. Co0KE. having located him
~ sell in the village of Chapiico, very re-
speesIully lenders his professional services TO
the publieeenskaliy. BE ean b found at all
times n his Office IN J. H Boswell's Hotel,
except when absent ON professional business.
April !. 1858.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

Noble Young. VI. D, Professor u Theory
and practice Of Medicine (and President d
The Faculty.
J. a. Snyder, NJ. D. Professor Of Ohstesrics
and the Diseases Of Women and Children.
Johnson Eliot, MI. D.. Professor Of Anaiomv.
James &. Morgan, III. D., Professor oil Med
icsl Jurisprudence and Hygiene
Charles III. Leihermann. nj. D., Professor ol
Surgery land Treasurer-
Benjamin II. Cfaig, NJ. D., Professor oil
Chemistry and: Of Physiology
George G. ShEfer. NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Meeuca and Therapeutics.
J. Z. Willeit, n. D., Prosector aud Demon
sfFafaE and Anatomy
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

A REPORT having Obtained currency
n here and elsewhere, that have sold
the Washington Hotel. the object of this no
tee is 20 Stale that the report is entirely with
out foundations.
avail myself Of this opportunity 10 inform
nv friends aud the public that am prepared
10 accommodate thefl, and solicit continu-
ance oTthsir favoTs.
J. W. J. MOORE,
Leonard Town.
April g, ls5s-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
FIRE INSURANCE
CO.uP.9.FY OF Bill IENORE

incorporated by the State Of Maryland, 1649.
OFFICE, NO. sIs SOUTH STREET.
rTHE Company insures every description of
n Property IN the City or Country. against
oss damage by Fire.
The Directors meet daily, 20 determine appli-
cations for insurance.
J.B SElDENSTRlCKER, President.
BOARD OF DIRKcTo s.
Allen A. Chapman, William Woodward,
Henry NJ. Bashs George Bartlett,
William Head, Adam Denmead,
John W. Ross, Joseph w. Jenkins,
Edward J. Church, Thomas Fl. Sullivan,
lob Snaith, - George Small.
JOHN R. MAGRUDER, Jr., Sec'y
March Is, ls5s-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION
FEES. sc.

The candidate for the degree of Doctor OF
Medicine nissi be twenty-one years of age,
of good moral character. have applied him elf
60. three years to the study oil Medic ne, and
have attended two full courses of lectures. the
last one of which SHALL have been al this In
stiiution; also one course Of Practical Anat-
omy. 4 fH
Al the time OF application, he must paw to
the Dean OF the Faculty the Diploma Tee
also present an original Thesis on some med-
zeal subject, aud shall undergo satisfactory
examination. Should the candidate moi pass,
the fee an essay will he returned 10 him.
The fee for The Full Course is 5000
Naturalization (paid only onteA 500
Demonstrators Tickes, 1000
Graduation $500
The expenses OF living in Washington are
as moderate as in any other city in the Union.
For further infornatin.i. address
JOHNSON ELIOT, AZ. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty,
No 495 Seventh Street, West.
April 18th, ls5S-6mos.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

10. = CARER STREET. .sE.7R
FRANKLIN SQUARE, BT.

11Ess LANE CUMMING. Principal.
Miss VI. Patterson, IL Primary Department
Mons L. HRiliey, Professor of French.
Otto SufrU, Prefsss0r ef Bhssir.
Emil Ksts, Frefessos OF DRAGGING
and Paiating.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

The session will commence on the ooh OF
October and end in March following.
The LecfuEes VIII be delivered 81 the Col
Iege b0ilding, No. 800 = street, during the
hours OF the afternoon and evening. This
time oflecturing has been customary in the
College since us establishment, and Is found
to be advantageous for the student:
The object OF the Medic Il Faculty will be
TO instruct perfectly in the elements OF Med
ical Science in all its departments. with ITS
accessory branches of knowledge. MOI only
20 qualify him 90 eEter upon the practice oil
medicine, but 20 give him an extensive foIn-
dstion, upon which he may, j. alter life.
build up d thorough and liberal knowledge OF
his profession.
The extensive public libraries of the city
of Washington afford 10 the student opporiu-
mites which can he found in but few cties of
the Union, for consulting, without cost, rare
and valuable works of science and general
literature.
The subject oil Biennial courses of Medical
instruction has been urged upon the attention
OF this and of olher Medical Schools BY a
Committee OF the American Medical Ass0-
cialion. The faculty feel the forceol the rea
sons urged, and are disposed 20 be among the
foremost in the cause Of eslucatieaal progress,
but al present they are compelled TO conform
70 established customs, aud 10 give at each
session course on every branch Of Medical
Science.
While doing so. howeyer, il Is their inten-
ton TO make their course approximate to a
Biennial one, by giving particular attention
TO different subjects on alternate years and
during the ensuing session. The following
among other topics, will receive from lhe "a
Guilty a particularly full elucidation, viz -
Operative Surgery, Organic end Physiologi-
cal Chemistry, and vegetable Materia Medica.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

BALTlM0RE.
e. have constantly On band. Clover.
Tlmashy. Orchard Grass Seed, and aIl kinds
Of GfaHs and Mill Feed. together with Bale
Hay, which win sell "A the lowest cash
prices. Family, extra. and Super Flour al
ways on hand, and for sale 4; the lowest
prices. All orders tor Lumber promptly At
tended 10.
March Is. lS5S-Iy. ~
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

CO-pARTNERsHIp.

'FNyIFE suIsrfibefs have sbiz a. iormedls
Ill Co PARTNERSHIPS under he name Of Du-
ram * Abel, and will eonfinae business ~
he cd stand 81 SpaIding 4 Durani.
They Are prepared 70 accommodate pup
etzssrs On IibeEalterms. and pfouisese pssass
those that call Oh fhem.
G. I. DURANT.
sept Cd. Isss-4w. =
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

WyE have tust received further supply Il
w LOW-PRICED SHINGLES, sriEsbls
sas covering DANES and 0ns-i LDsses Apply
at 112 Light street Wharf, o. coFnsr e E9,ew
and German streets. sI
Sect ard. lee.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
Orr agsnas in PETERSBURG, Virginia, lar
rohacco district, refers 10 il a. follows
+ JOHN n0yvLETT & CO.

JOHN H0YLETT = CO.
IN soEE AekxTs roR
EETTLEWELLB MANTPULsD GUANO.
This most valuable manure was frst broughs
olAs under lhe name of Recess Manipulated Gu
EAq., Of Baltimore, and manufactured III bis
works by hrs machinery, which he has row Ia
hen charge 0f himself, and Is engaged on very
extensive scale. We especially beg leave 70 cali
it1o lie attention Of tobacco growers-as Il has
srtpesreded all other fertilizers--Fnalfi1g a much
heavier aud richer plant than that grown from
the Peruvian. We deem any further continent
I UNNECESSARY, butwlII submit he following names
Zoe references.
r. p. ATKINSON, Dinwiddie,
I'll. A. WINFREE, Chest'r.
FIR. WILLS, Prince GeosSk's.
Il. B. DYSON, Notaway.
Mai n. N.NEBLETT, Nostoway.
J, w. Cook, BelfeId. > slsf fszss
}. s. HARRIS, Brunsxick 5 n a 4 q &C.
w. M. GILL, Dinwiddie, ~
O. r. EIARE, Prince ueorge.
J. w. REESE, Belfeld.a 5
Dr. IT.. @. Il u ST. Greenssil!e.
~ D. SMITH, I.anenburg. e.
: Persons ordering direct or through their COM
mission Houses viii please specify Reiilerelils
Manipulated Guano--she original and genuine
article
No. 1. FER ton sf e,0eo be-. as.
-, 40.
Put % ia good strong bags.
JOHN KETTLEWELL,
@. oRER. General 4 gent,
No. 8 Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Nd
Nay -, 1855.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

es#f<1n Tn ~ III. been x..aFsaassIv tesfs1.
~ xsrsss'f ksss|..ss 81 III er0oz. wltis sui-
vela.f success. s,ssi ean Is ~ loisser Fexaf.ssd
a. 81 exnsffAsessf.
-. !, sz.se,.z.sI ss.y.,-ssn
80. s. 1es.s sss<..s~.l.~.;~ 5uoilo.
.soo ....,ss ..,.,.s ;.,..~,s...5 -
49, = - 1'''' : 2
-.
We chhlenst FsfuxSan 5naeos ppan4. 2
pregement q soil = q sa.1e p 80 eonipsf -
kor 1eeseeots " greatly sapesioFs pKoaAc'ns =
mukA heavier 49, rlelleE aeafs
:. - GxDack 81. NoReAxy
Stay tksefsnkks' DIR. NEALE,
Montgomery Ceenty.
St. G. Oiekefaon, Esq.s says ssmy Tobacco =
vesv s1psrior ID What have s@seed gsstls Peru
VII, and ia eiIeet r,pon grass exceeds any th6s'H
--
= q 49, = - - =
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
szEDICAL DEPARTsINNT.

ssyasnlsor0z ClTr. Goa. r Z TwEIrTn srss
SESSION 1850
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02
Il. Grfasls Of same county, tsssiass j. 20
Near LaysomssilIs. jan. sos. 1858.

Win the highest consideration ofrespecf,
ara very truly yours. &C..
r. NJ. GRIFFITH.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

State Agricultural Chemist OF Maryland.
March IS. 1858.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

81 bave used POUR Manipuaiea Gaano No. !,
En- Tobacco the last season, srifh most eFeeEient
effect. and expect = increase my purchase Of Il
nexk Spsiag Cor the same purpose"
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02

Extract Or ! letter from Col. Geo. w. Hughes,
sls Hgsss RiveF, Anne Arundel county Oct. ~ {.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-12-02


!. 5. MORGAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
For fe' Enfnf
FREE HEGROES-WHAT SHALL BE Dt
WITH TnEM7

Tin il n question which has long occupied thu
lie mind Many plan. have been suggested wltbc1
commanding Themselves 10 public favor. Lagl.f
after Legislature has called up the subject. bot,
consuming much time and much OF the psoplei
new. In. tisrnl-ned j; without coming 10 any dec'
aud bad NOT the proposition for Indefinite posi-;
n.n' Oi the subject, made in the Legislature
dsys ago. met with 81 little favor. We should dS'
Of I'll hope of relief during the present session
fact. the amendment 10 the bill, We regard IA a =
stroke to lie vitality. We think if the represents
ot the people wan: light upon the subj.ct 10 e:I
them In reflect the will Of their constituents. 'fri'
better postpone tho subecr ~ once, aud take ss'
have q fair expression of public sentiment 4
next general election.
This would mark out their line Of duty wD
ring certainty, and would throw III. re.pop'
where il properly belongs upon the people
subject. We admit, is surrounded with ~. 81
insupernble embarrassments. Yet. we THINK;
MIA is bound to net, however repugnant to her@]
philanthropy and Justice. If she intends 70 root y
evil which grows with its growth and s;rens"
with its strength.
We are not forimmediate and indscrlmlnats =
cipsiion, where the free negro il unwilling
the State, but we would leave it entirely with 0
10 decide his own case by hs own subseqaeN
Then, We think, if all the laws concerning ri
groes, for the punishment Of crimes, leIcsp'
punishable with deathl were repealed. and one
for selling all offenders of this law into siaSrH
most salutary benefit would, we think, result ]. J
to the negro, but 10 society i;sslf. Such ia'
act as terror over him, and would, We think
all his wanion and guilty. passions. Such fgr
We have faith TO believe, would keep him roe
ting the law; but should il NOT. he would h@
any Just cause to complain of his lost freedom
the felters which the law forged wOud be rive'e
him by his own voluntary act. Nor would
here. We would have the Law so framed
rate prospectively sso; that is to asy, all free
persons born after certain time should be pes
at proper age, and at the age OF twenty't.
should either 10 into slavery, or be removes
The limits OF the State. Such plan. put INTO
full operation, would, in our opinion, III ~
thirty years, drain the State CT almost the
her free oolored population, and would, 81 "
time, ms;e out 10 this unfortunate race all Q! -
manity that existing circumstances admit m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
oh barrel Tho amendment. was defeated, ayes II

each barrel. Tic amendment was de'saseu' ayes ~
nays ~.
The bill! was then laid on the table.
On motion, the Senate adinurned
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at II o'clock. pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Prayer by Rev. j. L. Burrows, D. d. OF the bap
tst Church.
Mr.. CHAPMAN, from the committee on roads, re-
ported bills:
Incorporating the Rolling Hill plank read CON-
pany. ,..,-,u.s
Increasing the capital stock Of the Pa''onsViile ana
Eselville turnpike company.
Mr.. EDaosDs. from the COMMITTEES on oahkS re-
ported bill requiring the banks OF tn's SonlnIn.
wealth 10 resume specie payments from ano after is'
April, 1853.
ADVERSE REPORTS.
Reports were presented from the standing commit
tees adverse to sundry propositions VIZ
OF permitting sheriffs when acting rs anr;lInislrs
tors to yeld up the estates that may bein ther hands
when their terms Of office expire.
OF amending the 9th section Of chapter l'z OF the
Code.
Of prohibiting stock from running at large on the
shores of the Ohio river.
OF making the charge for the inspection Of hour tne
same in Petersburg rs 10 Richmond. The Aforesaid
reports were read and agreed To-.
PETITIONS PREsnNrEp
By Mr.. FURTHERMORE 3S cit gems oil Frederick
county, etc, heklry Tor n legal Otnnltlou W Noh.
BY Mr.. CHRlsTIAs-Of A. P. Stuart, for the refund.
ing Of certain taxes enormously assessed.
EASTERN LUNATIc AsYLCA.
Senate bill appropristiug 1000 for the relief OF
the Eastern Lunatc Asylum, Was taken up and pass
ed-yeas III.
INTERNAL IMP RoyEAES15.
Mr.. BARBOUR, of Culpeper gave nnflce that ne
would press thu confederation Of the Dill autnor'zing
loan to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. t,he
subsistipg order Of the dsy,) on "Wednesday next I'm
instant.
Mr.. CARPENTER gave smilar notice in regard to
the bill to provid, for the completion OF the Covlngton
and Ohio railroad.
NIGHT SESSION.
Mr. OsBouRNE made an Intellectual effort to call up
resolution, offered by him some days since, proVi'
ding for night sessions, be devoted to the CON-
federation Of local bills.
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
The House then resumed the consideration OF The
reports of the committee on the public printing.
Mr. CLAYRRoOK resumed and concluded his speech
in support of the majority report, and was followed
by Msssre. POWELL, of Loudoun, and Seldom, IN
general discussion on the subject
MIR. LAKEWOOD next obtained the floor, but before
concluding his remarks, yielded for motion to ad-
j,urn, which accordingly submitted by Mr. An
DIRsoE, edd agreed to by the House.
MORE We are requested 10 invite the particular
attention of the friends Of Internal Improvement TO
The notices given in the Hou.s 20 day. relative to The
bills concerning the Orange and Alexandria railroad,
and Covngton and Ohio railroad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
p @ E r b Y .
For tie Enquirer


SONG!
>,..,t,,,, ,,scribed to box. JAMES LroSs
Richmond.
wr,,,.n for the inauguration Of the Washington
Statue al Richmond, Va, Feb q, 1853.
A,a-"Star SpanSled Banner"
An hail the dawn Of this festival day.
The brishte.t that beams on the face OF oteo,'"'
Vn.n the nobest OF earth ar. assemo'ea w. tE,rmx
Their tribute of prsse TO the SIRE o. ou'
L-t VIRGINIA rejoice
With full heart and voice, =,
her choice,
While the loud peaiug notes otne i,uuPe ~
Shall rs.echo the sound OF our -" Y" ""Ae
Each friend and each stranger-each patriot SON
Nth congo Of rejoicing We welcome you a''nc''
This SrArux to rear TO the menr OF one
Wbo.. dssds like the Amaranth, never shsll with,
Bu, in Freedom's pure light,
Grow more and more bright,
Like the stars in the blue vaulted Heaven at
= II the name thus connected with LiBERTY's BIRTH
IL r,ysred a. the proudss and brightest on EARTH
o. her. LEI II stand on his own native coil,
Tbi. Pharos Of LibertYs immortal story!
To tell TO the world how thro' battle and toll,
lie conducted our fathers to vict'ry and glory.
While the last ling ring ray,
Oftbe bright orb of day
Looks emilingly down ere it passes away
AMI lovingly beams on this monument etoue,
Which records the great deads of our own "AsH's''
roS.
D.neath its deep shadows let each do bile part'
To forget v'ry low and unhslow d emotion
NJ NORTH AID no SoCIH. but unite. near. 70 neor''
Lii. : household convened at the hour ofdevotion.
And oh may its ray,
Ever beam on our way,
Like pillar Of glory by night and oy day.
TIN ,he spirit of w ARLINGTON hover around
Eyry heart at this altar on LIBERTY's mound.
Oh. shade Of the Mighty, how calm is that sleep
In which Death with bis pitiless letters has bound
thee,
While nation of Freemen their love.watches keep,
With HExRY and JEFFERSON waiting around thee
No tear dews our eye,
Aud our breasi heayes no sigh
For Aiae u q toh,ch pds not born TO a,e!
Tho' thy mortal remains cruund with laurel are aio
70 the silent repose of MOUNT VERSos's green shade
Then welcome. ye Patriot hosts Of our land,
Thrice welcome, In Libertys holy communion!
We greet You to-day with warm heart and hand,
To the bro,herly bonds of our COP and the UNION.
May Freedom and Peace,
In all nations increase,
Till the reign Of the Tyrant forever shall cease,
And the realms OF the earth, and the isles OF the sea,
Shall blossom and smis like this land of the free
Richmond, JAM, 1883. A. d EVERETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12

,,uobsr. have crowded TO the Tuileries dtsrons TO
,a.tfv IN, r abhorrepce of the crime of which Prov
dance has prevented the preparation, and to c"ner"
fulste His Majesty on his truly miraculous escape.-
Some idea Of the feeling which thus manifested seh
may be formed from the fact that many OF thos ".o
attended had to wait hour before they cou'u in-
scribe their names.
THE INTERNAL MACHINE.
The following ia an extract from fars ie!e. TO-
oejysd in Manchester: "The following account ot t'e
explosion of the internal machine under inc ea',aso
of the French Emperor and Empress reacheu We :.
from an eve witness early on Friday inorh it;
WAS narrated TO my informant prior I'D tne "e
of the morning newspapers, and was ro'iu -. =!
the account in the "Moniteur' in OIL par',cu'a'e
while il surpsssss ali the accounts hitherto Puo "
in II, simple, exact and graphic deta';s:-I wa
Latter towards the Boulevard, with my chi'u' niue
girl holding my hand Opposite tae G1r, W " u;,.
Opera a small crowd had Collected ~an!i.s " n
meas the arrival of the Emperor and ba,p' g,
tori it had been announced, was to play .o,o
The Inn perial carriage soon drove up aI'euu ~ 90
esoort ef lsncers. While the Emperor ana ho
we're descspdins from the carriage u'"n ~ ou ',
blouse who had been standing by tie .Ho " ~
child advanced suddenly and threw something aoou'
ecbtsen inches long and Eve broad unuer 'ne Car
rage. :,, and , bor
Three explosions went off successiVe'y. anu W H.I
rid uproar arose. amid which the Emperor anu 1ln
press ran into the theatre. Confusion anu pan
sIysed every body for some seconds, upon AWAKEN
ing from which saw the carriage broken, no icy,
killed, y,upg lady apparently dead, guara S..n
his leg broken, aud several onookers "ouhusu w
nsrsv the in the blouse but the byetanders who
choose had time to leave the spot be"re .e
marched up, surrounding and arres'ing 'ne curious
crowd which had been gathered BY tie reports ana
uproar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
LATER FROM NEYIi,n

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3 -Tampco advices 10 The s,b
OF January state that the Government aud State have
resolved to support Tacubayas plan. Generals Pa.
to Do gathering in the vicinity OF the city, who utend
attacking should the Government insist on sustain.
ing the Dictatorship.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
THE COLLINS STEAMERS SUSPENDED RUN
NIEG

NEW l9Rx, Feb. S.-The steamer Atlantic will not
eau on Saturday, nor will any other steamer of the
Collins line leave for Europe until settlement is
maoe OF past cues from the government, which now
courageinent is offered for the continuance of the
same.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
GOV. WISE'S LETTER TO THE ANT.-LE-
COMPTON MEETING

in response 10 III. invitation to attend The ami L..
compton meeting in THE city. rerrates his arguments
against the constitution in his Tanmany letter re.
viewing the Presidents Kansas message and com.
batting his arguments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12

for the Shareholder TO consider Z j would l.,
view of this afate of things, with the gen'lem,,
Smyth, (Mr. PREsToN) where am II Do IL.
myself to members of the Legislature of virv,
Indeed, might be disposed to doubt the iders
tina, body, did not see in the tone OF many
members, a strong disposition to arrest this evil
will now refer 10 the facfs in this connec.;.
given in the record. From 1870 to 1900, the IA.
gro population increased 1888 per cent. sb.l
our slave population increased only 1884 Per e.
Let ia come farther dow n, and what do we find !,
from 1910 to 1850, the free negroes increased
SIS per cent, because of the stringent law, NJ
previously against them. From 1880 TO ls4O. M.
crease of slaves WAS per cent, and from 1885,
present time there is proportionata decres.s
der the operation Of the law of 1915, empo,..
County Courts to permit free negroes TO rom,
the Commonwealth. The increase Of this clan !.
1920 to 1880 was 10000.
Is not this an evil, sirl The gentleman tel,
that ths ia glorious population; that il s.sns,
treen the white man and the slave. as n nsc.'.
link 10 i'll no the vacuum in our social aysiem
thew NOT. on the contrary, an evil. would All,
view of the developments which | have ma,
Thew are. maintain, a dangerous element Ann.
our slave populations medium through ~
Northern nan operate to excite Them 10 iY-ubo,.
ton and rebellion. l am not afraid OF nsur,.,.
or of Northern aggression either. and | am iraa..
by no sucn conelueratiOHs ll my advocacy AZ i,
hill. Bnt, say. that from considerations hsyi,,,
ference alike to the interests of jhe free nep,,
the white man, | am in favor OF increasing nv ;. :.
and diminishing the free negro population. /.
not here rronble you by reference TO the mar,
stances ia which stakeholder. are driven TO ..n.
the market for sale. negroes corrupted by Nor.
aboIItou.;s. through these scap-goat free Negro,
Thsti- a no orr u t-ct, aud on, douht, tanIi,,
m a. Of those gentlemen whom I'd Trees.
But coma now TO my conclusion. and tru., !.
have done what | havs told this House wour
not consume much of its time. As regards the =,
ton before the House. l hesitate not TO snnourc.
purpose to vote for it or any MEASURE propose,
convert this class OF our population into SLAVE,
ssnd lhsm out OF the State. would, however ,
them sufficient time TO go, and il they shoul-
avail tham-elves Of tho opportunity, would ?,
enslaving them. | an in favor ofthe origins! D
amended, and against the substitute, because tn,
s,itute applies only 10 such as ars guilty Of crs.
am for putting q top Stone upon the monument. a.
shall stand for all time, to assert that Virgin,
slaves because abe believes that slavery is for Ii.
ed, of the African az we'll a. the whits man, AM
che would only have them under such convict,
| thsn!, the House for tbs attentive msrn..
which it has listened ~ nv remarks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12

MASS MEETING IN PENNSYLvANI;,
BEDFORD. Pa, Feb. 9.-The Democrac! J.
county, 10 Mass Meeting, have adopted 'Iri..
o!utions, sustaining the Nations! and State b.
tration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12

DEATH OF BISHOP wAuGa;, >.
BALTIMORE, Feb. a-Bishop Waugh, ~
thooist Episcopal Church, died 10 this cl'Y -
ing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
REQUISlTION FROM THE GOVERN
NEW WORK

New YORK, Feb. 9-An officer proceed. !"
mond to-day, with requistion for Power
legged k!dnapper, indicted BY the grand jS'
city.