davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sup.l

WARRINGTON, June n.
OuR Fokgicy AFTAIRs-THE ADHIsIsTRATIo IA
KING ACTION THEREos-RIGHIs OF AMERICAS
CITIzEHsI IN THE NIcARA6UA TRSNsir TO DE- PRO"
TEcTED-THL SEARCH QuEsrIoN SETTLED.
The Administration now that Congress has adjourn
I'd. has leisure 70 direct its attention to the foreign
affairs of the country. Congress gave little facility 10
the prone, cperations OF the Executive In this re-
spsct, but in mora thaD one instance acted, or propos-
ed to act, with undue iInpet3Osity, and without con-
sulting the state OF The question OF the yiews OF Tie
President. In matters which really required legsia-
tive action in aid of the action Of the Executive. Con-
gres could not be moved. OF thi. class of measures
was the proposition 10 give the President means 10
prevent or redress injuries 10 American citizens by
Nicaragua Costa RIGA, Kew Grenada, 81. The Ex-
ecutive hns, however, certain limited poTers over
this subject. and will proceed al once to exert them.
With Nicaragua 10 term. can be- made, h!id further
ATTEMPTS 10 negotiate with her would be useless
There il enough of reality III NJ. Relly's scheine' to
show that the so-cslled governments of Nicarngua
and Costa Rica are inimical to us, and viii eEc!ude us
from the Use of the transit. Beliy's scheme. though
impracticahle aud absurd, has been adopted by Mich
rsgua, and may be maintained ythe French govern-
nent. However that may be, the President will take
proper and most efficient sisps ct once 10 secure 10
our citizens the enjoyment of that communication
He can %interpose, rs tho last administration ought TO
have done, for the promotion OF whatever rights our
citizens had in that transit. That this ia about to bs
done, without regard TO NJ. Belleys plan, or The hos.
tliiy of Martinez, there ia no reaaoD to doubt.
In regard TO the happy adjustment OF the British
difficulties, I might have stated in my letter yesterday
that the principle upon which The United States stand
in regard TO the question of maratime visit or search,
and which is 10 ably set forth by General Coas in his
elaborate letter of the 10Th Of April, has been fully 70.
by the British government. So that matter
ia eventually settled. los.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
From the Richmond Dispatch

WIZ. IMAM lhonDonNs
We have received the following letter from the
| venerable Grant Thorburn, accompanied by q note
from Mrs. Thorburn, stating that II was George Z.
Thorburn, his only child by II former marriage, and
not the old gentleman, VINO visited Mount Vernon on
a late OCCASION, by invitation of the ladies. MIR.
Thorburn, the elder, is at present in New Haven.
Connecticut. and has not been able to travel to New
York since hs lett that city, four years ago.
The letter of Laurie Todd" so simple, character
istic, and replete with patriotism, will be read With
interest:
New HAVEN, Conn, June l6, 1858.
Mr.. Editor-On this day Ga years, ], for the first
time, act my foot Oh American ground, with only
three cents in my pocket, and my Wrought nail ham
msr in my hand. The amount of my education con.
sisted in reading the Bible, writing my own name,
and cyphering in Multiplication snd Addition. !
thought that Subtraction was worse than good for
nothing.
When stepped on shore 10 New York. had a soo:ir
eager foretOld, that 81 years hence my first born son
would help the fair daughters of America to garnish
the tomb of Washington, | would have thought him
a false prophet. Be this as it may, | would rather seq
nv SON plant the rose of Sharon and the lily OF the
valley over the grave Of Washington, than to zee
him Emperor over all the Russians.
saw your article in the Dispatch Of the 18th Nay.
though rather above the freezing point at 30. You
placed me where like best-yiz: among bonnie las.
sies and blooming .fopers.
| voted three years when Washington WAS Presi
dent. John Adams, John Jay, Hancock, Hamilton,
Robert and Guvrrneur Morris, we're among my
friends and customers. When these men we're at the
helm, al. on board we're noble and pure Americans
now a very different sort Of men control public ST.
fairs, and unlees the God of Washington comes TO
our help before 1919, the American Republic will be
numbered among ,hings that were.
Having voted under Washington, and msrrisd
three bonnie American lssses, 1 claim the righ, of
speech. Yours,
GRANT THoRRuRY, ST.,
Aged - years aud ! months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
81, uEErINc IN rssry ~,

PUBLIC MEETING IN ESSEX Coryr
At a meeting of the people of Essex conn,a
ut the Court House, or the 2lst day OF H.!
THAT being court day John w. Robicson w.
to the chair, and DIR. Thomas j. Hundlev 90.
to act As secretary. -
II. w. Daingertield, Esq., having. in a f.w !.
marks, stated The object OF the mee'iny. mo-. v,
= committee of ten b. appointed by IL. r.,
report business for ia action; wh-reupon M. f.'
gentlemen were appointed, viz II. W. D.jrs-
James NJ. Mathews. Gsorgs T.. Wriyh, !
Hnndl-y, George w. upshsw, NJ. j.. /. IL
Lewis II. Garnet, VIM. l.. Brooke. d, ",
Jeifries. and Gen. X. j. Muse, who. ai,.r re,i,"i.'
ported the following preamble and Resolution. :
were unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, wa havs heard with unf-ignss
that our late efficient and able repre-entatir.
Senate ID Virginia. Is. Is. Douglas, ESQ. 81.
TO be his duty 10 tender tbs resignation Of hi,
that body, in order tn place himself in a no,i.
vindicaie his honor in n late unfortunate cont.
and whereas, the people of the counties o, r.
liam and King and Queen, two OF the cour,'.s
posing this Senatorial district have, in puhT.'I'
ings held for the purpose. adopted resolutions. :,
ing their regret at wha. hss occdrred, An. =
high appreciation of our lat. Senator. who.
10 the interests of his constituency. un.i,i,-
tons for the promotion Of the public good 81
lnent Illness Tor the honorable post which -
filled, are abundanily a.t-sted by n. sc,. ., !.
litic.l Nf--snd calling upon the voters q, M,
tOrisl district 10 re elect hun. and 10 m-mor;,
Legislature for the removal of any =. ,biIi,v -
may have incurred by reason OF any viol..inr !
part OF the an'l.duelling act. Therefore.
"R-soIved, That this meeting heartily COM.
and hereby adopts, IA declsratory OF ia own .
aud sentiment. the resolutions o.. the r-.u-c,;r.
ings held in the aforesaid counties a. Kin, ~
and King and Queen, and will chserully u,,.
the people OF those counties 10 return Mr.. Dan,
the SENATE. and n m-noris,i2lng The L-,r.l,,1
the removal OF any disability for office unte, !
he msy labor
On motion. il was further
Resolved, That q copy oi the procaetiny. q,
meeting be sent TO th- editors Of The sav--si ,,l
papers published in the city of Richmond, ~
request that They publish the came.
JNO. W. ROBINSON. Chain.
THos. }. HuSDLKY. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
GEN. cass AND THE RIGHTS OF SEARCH

The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American" pays a wsll-dsserved and grace
full tribute to the venerable statesman who is now at
the head of the State Department. Speaking of the
probable satisfactory solution OF the right OF search
question, the writer says:
"Nor should the occasion be allowed to pass, what
ever differences of political opinion may exist, with.
out a iust and becoming tribute TO the able, %resolute
and patriotic course of General Cass. II there be one
%qsestion morethsn another to which be has especially
contributed the efforts, the zeal, the Investigation, and
the unswarving purpose Of the last % years OF his
public career, seconded by ali the influence OF hs
commanding character at home and abroad, it has
been this right of search. Indeed, 1t had come to be
considered, in some degree, as bis peculiar province
of speciality. And when bis instructions TO MIR. Dal-
las come TO be scanned, by the impartial judgement
of men disembsrrasssd of all party ties, 1t will be seen
how much the country is indebted TO him tor the set.
Element which at once relieves our diplomatic rela-
tions of their most v%exatious Snd threatening aspect.
1t is gratifying to me. as a political opponent, to have
the opportunity of expressing these sentiments.
THE is a greet triumph in every nense' and nothing
but the most narrow and bigoted partlsanshlp can
deny to those who have achieved It the high credit
which they are entitled to claim from a generous
Dubljo.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND THE UNITED
STITES

WAsHIyeros, June 25.-Tbe New York Herald's
Washington correspondent ssys, that although Gen.
Cass considers the question of the British outrages
definitely settled, yet other members OF the Cabinet
do not think that Lord Malmsbury's concessions
waive the right of search; that these concessions are
but bic Individual acts, and are not binding on Great
Britain; tha, the immunity OF our flag from visitation
is not touched upon. He Gays, further, that the Pre-.
siden! is said to lean to the latter view.
The same correspondence says that Dispatches 70
Count Sartiges, from the French government. dlrecia
him to assure our government, in unqualified terms
that Mons. Belley has no authority from the French
in relation 10 the Nicaragua transit at.
fair, and that il, does not sympathise in his plane
The correspondent denies the truth of the statement
relative 10 the purchase and colonization Of Sonora.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
NEW YORK

The following letter, written by the Mayor OF tbis
city to the Colonel Of the Seventh Regiment OF New
York, will meet with a cordial response in the bosom
of every patriotic citizen of Richmond.
RICHMOND, June %, 1858.
To Col. Duryed, Of the SerenM Regiment Of ". Y.
Militia.
DEAR Sir The Council Of this city cherishiug
with grateful pride, the patriotic devotion OF the CHI
zens of a sister State, TO tne memory Of one of Vir
ginia's most distinguished sons-one whom she loved
- honor while living, as che now reveIe s his name
bid me to thank You and the Regiment under your
command, for your ~profsred honor to the memory of
Mr. Monroe. by accompanying his remains as a mill.
tsry escort TO this city on the 5.h Of July, and in their
name to tender to you a sincere and cordial welcome
10 the metropolis Of hs native State
With sentiments Of high regard,
am your obrdiept servant.
JOSEPH MAYO, Mayor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
q, r. r - y
For the Enquire
TOT TIC II
TO THE WILD

Pal, blossom, that lov'st the deep soll,ade
And sbsdsd bowers of the dark green "''N'
Unfolding thy pale petals i'll the Wins of mind
Like the souls pure flowers, ana se'n'
Burst meath the blast OF adversely
Blooming as thou. lonely Ansmohe'
The proud Camellia still let others Guoose'
And Gull the fuschia with ''s sa',eu "N
Bot give to ms the delicate AnemoneG
The child of nature. cultureless ana iree-
Born not in fashions regal halls TO shins'
And there my spiri, too would only plne'
The spotless lily loves the dewy vale,
The rpse At eve to greet the nightingale,
A nd the viole, loves the sunny morn;
and twilight dews, and sheltered lawp,
Nav sssk in vain thine op'ning buds to fnd,
Thou ~courtest but the wild inconstant wind.
Thy articles blossoms bring back childhood's hours
For I have loved the gentle wild wood flowers
Oh. may thy graceful petals softly wave
In living beauty Ger my quiet grave,
And let at last my only emblem be-.
Tho forests lowliest child-Anemone!
EoLANTINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
GODS JEWELS.

By REV. EDWARD C. JONES, A.. NJ
Mid defecli0n's bold career,
See there is q remnant still,
Who can drop Contritiop's tear,
Yielding to their Masters will.
A. they think upon his name
Moved by flial ear profound,
Rapture kindIes to a fame,
And their tongue his praises sound.
That dear love that stopped to US,
That sweet spirit, cleansing power,
Such the topics they discuss,
In the hal!owed, social hour.
STOPPING from his throne o plight,
To his ear ascends the strain,
Prompting him their deeds to write,
Deeds to be- revived again.
When my jewels l recount,
Thus Jehovah's purpose runs,
To my presence shall they mount,
Spared as my adopted sons.
Scattered now, those gems shall come,
Marshsled as a dazzling host,
Flaming in the crystal dome,
None by their " guardian lost.
Not for such the calling rod,
Not for such the open shame;
Rubies in the crown Of God,
Theirs las Throne, his Bliss, he Name.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
Correspondence of the Baltimore American.

An adjourned meeting of Virginians and their de-
sosndants was held last evening at the metropolitan
Hotel, to make arrangements to participate III the
ceremonies attendant upon the eIhumstion Of the
remains Of the late President Monroe, preparatory TO
their being conveyed to Virginia for re-in,erment.-
The committee Of arrangements had communicated
With the committee of citizens Of the city of
Richmond, who had expressed the desire that
the Virginians in New York should occupy q
prominent place in the procession, and make
the escort OF the body Of the deceased. This the
committee of the Common Council had acceded to.
They had also accorded to them the request to have
eight of the pal.bsarers appointed from among their
number. The committee also reported a badge to be
worn on the occasion, to consist Of the State arms OF
Virginia The remains will b. exhumed on Friday,
July 2, aad would be conveyed to the City Hall.
where they would lay 10 state until Saturday, and
would DO conveyed thence to Richmond. The report
was adopted. a letter was read from Gen. Scott, &C
osptiDg the invitation to be one of the pall-bearers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
NAVAL

The United States sloop Dt war Sarstogs. =
der Luner, says the Norfolk Herald. has ~.
Hampton Roads inr tn. Quit. She toUrhe
West tor ordars, and 70 communicate with
dors Mcintosh. The Saratoga tHkea thu you
shipmen, who have recently passed Their >
ton, and who ar. 10 be distributed Among th
attached 10 TN. Home Squadron. Their n7n
la Reed. N Y ., J a Howell y;
Franklin, q; 4, II l. llowison. Ind 5, q d.
Is, J BI-bie, Mo; 7, g b White, Pa; $, II VI
j 8, T. g Furh"r, o; 10, w { Wbrt'l-, ',
& May. Tenn; l2,G y Storris, Ala; - "
n e; II, j Grinhsil. 5 G: ~, a ksr'Z. ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
WASHINGTON ITEMS,

Mr.. Dallas, in the course of a despatch, dated the
9TH Of June, alluded to @ conversation he had With
Lord Malmesbury, to whom following the spirit OF
his ibsiructionsl he refused TO make any concessions
whatever in relation 10 visit OF search, and he was
h1rsabout to end his letter aud close his report of the
ODfavorable iesue of the interview, when he was
a~s1ssably surprised with n sudden change Of affairs.
Lerd Malmesbury himself. at the request Of Mr.. Dali
~ wrote the mirutes of another conversation in
Vhieh he fully accepted the doctrine in Mr.. Csss' let
~ Of the 10th April, as sound International law, aud
10 % way conflicting with the treaty of 1872.
The ADMINISTRATION, it ID stated. meditates q de.
0enetration against Nicaragua ard Costa RIGA. Ii is
60Beved in diplomatic circles that NJ. Belly acted un.
- secret Instructions from Louis Napoleon, though
be has no official position. The nomination Of Mar.
odstta a. Minister to France confirms this conviction.
distractions were sent from Nicaragua to Msrcoletta
BY the last steamer.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN NoRFoLK.-We clip
the following from the Norfolk Herald. showing The
rssalt Of the election held in that city on Thursday
last. 1t will be seen that the Democracy have elected
their candidate for the Mayoralty by a handsome
majority
FOR MAYOR.
First Ward-Laub 2O2i McKeuney ITO; Sum.
me1 4; Lambs majority over McKennsy 50.
Second Ward-Lamb 1873, Mckinney IS; Sum.
msrs Ii Lambs majority over Mckenney 43.
Third kenney 2O7; Lsmb 206; Sum.
mere 3; Mckenney'e majority over Lamb l. !
Fourth Ward-Lamb DDS; McKenney us; Sum-
mes 5; Lambs majority over Mckinney 50;
Lambs total majority lbs. Total number Of votes
A the election last year the total vote was l,34l.
Fsrgnson's r.. n. majority over w. Lamb 1875.
a singular observation-disclosures Ferguson's X. N.
majority over w. Lamb last year Ia the came as that
o. w. W.. Lamo over his n. n. competitor this year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
TEE CASS-HERRAN TREATY.
Correspondence of the New York Times.

BnGoTA, Thursday, May Is, 1858
The House Of Representatives have accepted, in
eli Ito parts. the Cass Herran conventions: but the
Senate have not yet reoeded from their amendments
sod notifications. In u few days the two hou ses
question. You will probably know the result by the
oext steamer. Opinions vary as to which party will
Sa.mPh, but 1t is considered more than probable
oet the House of Representatives will carry their
oetnt, - the government will aid them and will bring
q is influence to bear upon the ratification of the
Oeaty.
President Ospina, who has written an able pamphle,
% the subject, feels that the stipulstions Of this Case.
usrran treaty are just, and be will do all in his power
70 preserve friendly relations between New Granada
and the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
LATER FROM UTAH.

d. LoUIs, june 26.-Ths Utah mail ofJune S b hue
arrived. Governor Cumming, the peace commission
81, and the postmaster, had gone into the city.
The supply trains and military forces were pushing
forward rapidly, aud Col. Johnston would soou be
able TO proceed to Salt Lake, as he intends. provi
doas were plenty in the camp. The news generally
b uaimportsnt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
CROPS IN AcCoMAc AND NORTHAMPTON

To he Ed3TS V Tie inquirer:
AccoAAc G. II, VA, June q, 1919
Gentlemeu-ln the Enquirer Of 18th instant l una
that one of your correspondents states, that Id lhe
counties OF Northampton and Acconac the oat crops
ia almost wholly destroyed by the fly. and many
farmers will not make seed. This ia, | believe 10 a
yreat extent true OF Northampton, but not, 60 tar as
{ have heard, of Accomac. With us oats, though
late, present a tine appearances, and with another
GOOD rain, a large yield may be expected. Whest Is
vory good. Corn ia backward, owing to the uniaVor'
shiS snrinv. The army worm, which made irs ap
ner.nra Early in June last year, has not been seen
'"'s !eN' IA SrRaCRIRER.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
THE WHITE SLAVES OF uNGAAN

The London Times snys ihs. young inlli
dress makers OF that CITY nre condemned 70
seventeen or eighteen hou.s Of toll ont Of he
tour in each day and night. Their work Is 6
in crowded, unventiiated rooms, whrte 'hrt
are kept bent NJ their labor until their ryet
their limbs refuse 10 perform their duty. II
a short, painful lite and al early grave. IN
speech, Lord Shaitesbnry said iln; many
young women had been trained gently and
in delicate and happy h"ms-, possessing I'll
tues and tenderness that belong Ia the !rmH'-
rendered by those yery charsct-riatirs NOR"
more unmurnuring, more slavi.Lly sntJ-'
authority and tyranny OF those who are
them. His lord,hip aid. that they have II.
tive between submission and the s're-t doo!'
asks ais the condition Of such 3 Young VI
whit better than tho most vre,CheI sisy
Southern State. Of imericai"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
AMERICAN RIGHTS In NICARAGUA-THE
UTAH ARMY.

WARRINGTON, June 25,h.-The subject of protect
ins the rights OF the citizens Of the United States over
ne Nicaragua transit route occupies the attention
o. the administration, and measures will doubtless
. taken to prevent any improper interference with
then by foreign powers.
Tue War Department has received Information
from General johnson but it gives nothing NOR. of
tneeesst nan what has recently appeared in the news
pApst1. Inc army at camp Scott was waiting for
suppNes. The dispatches from Gen. Scott having
ben sent to bis headquarters direct have not vet
rooa6ed him at this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
THE Titles MURDER.

RocHEsrHR, June 24.-The evidence against Mira
LSo,ss and Manly Locke is similar TO that in Stout.
oaoA. The pin, ~victorine and clothing found on the
soeas Of the murder were identified a. belonging 10
III. Littlee BY her mother and brother.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
POLITICS IN NEW JERSEY.

lN u =
oAaIn, June 24,h.-The Peoples Convention,
~ here to-day, nominated John T. Nixon for Cou-
orDs for the Grst district. Ia the American Conveu.
- tAsrs was much excitement. Delegates from
CeDeea county and others withdrew and nominated
Seen b. Jones for Congress; those remaining nomi'
49, John T, Nixon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
NURDERER SENTENCED.

Arnold, who SO cruelty murdered bis wife. recent
lY, was tried on the 18th inst, at Nicholssvile, KY,
and convicted of murder 10 the fire, degree" He
was sentenced to be hanged on Friday, July 23d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
From %Brownlow's Wing

The CHIrrAuoooA ADvERrIsER.-This paper is
ono for which we have not had any partialities, az our
readers we'll know, and with which We have not even
exchanged. The paper is now in the hands OF a new
editor, DR.. James 2. Hamblslop, q Virginian by birth,
and Georgian by marriage, as we understand. As ne
has recently come out in condemnatory terms oil the ap'
nointmept of that political turn coat. and great hum.
hue: j amss Williams, as minister to Coustantinople, it
is evident that lie ia a man of independence, and a De
mocrat from principle, and not because Williams has
a Bank in Chattanooga. We understand mat some
NJ W;Il;,ms's fuukics and mcniais. in and around
Chattanooga, are down upon him. We shsIl now bs
pleased TO exchange with the Advertiser: and with
any paper making war upon a hateful Goldfish aristo-
crst, whether among Wings, Americans or De-
~Inocrats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29
THE CHATTANOOGA ADVERTISER.

1t will astonish many persous to know that the ar
ticIe in the ADORE paper, so abusive of Governor Wise
and the Enquirer" which We commented on some
days ago, was written by DR.. Jas. p. Hambleton' the
author of the life of Henry A. Wise, in the compiled
work called "Virginia Politics" Further comment
ia unnecessary. "a Friend" in Chattanooga sends
us the following letter and the extract from Brown
lows Whig:"
.CHATTASooGA. Tenn, June 70, 1858.
.Dssr Sirs:-Inclosed fnd oommepdatOry n notice
of the Advertiser" clipped from "Brownlow's
Wing" Of the 18th inst. 1t is true that DIR: James p:
HambIeton is temporarily editor of the Advertiser"
He wrote the articles in question 80 abusive OF hs
old friend, Henry A. Wise.
.Very respectfully, A FRIEND"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29

JONATHAN HUDDLEsoN, State Senator from Pres.
ton county. Va, in the lnst Legislature, has written a
letter in reply to charges made against him at q meet
ing held in Kingwood, in March Iast. He defends
his action in having voted for the appropriation 10
the C.. and q. IL. B.. The letter es q very i~niepend.
ant ore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29

Within three or four weeks four hundred men will
be dispatched from Fort L%eavenworth to reinforce
the garrison Of New Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29

ANOTHER ALLIANCE "A rePoi, -
ton al PsriI tbst il is in contef0p'adn'
Princess Alice. Of England, tge: IN:
Count de Paris, aged eigh'eer i"s $50
babe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-29

APROPOSITIONTO COOLTHE COCilli
We learn that q petition is 10 be prr'eh''
city government that q ton or two OF zee BE-
the Beacon Hill reservoir every morning.
that the people may be accommodate VAN |,
without further expense. On The fourth n D
proposed 20 throw in r small cargo ot len,
few hogsheads OF rum and sugar B1'i'H d!