davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
BATH COUNTY

Al a meeting Of The citizens OF the county OF
Bath, al the Courthouse on the oh day OF July,
1871, for the purpose OF appointing delegates TO
the Convention to be holden al Lcwisburg OH the
18th day of August, 1911, for the adoption OF
measures for the extension OF the James river ca
nal 10 some point West of the Blue Ridge, VIM
McClinic was called 10 the Chair, and Stephen
a. Porter appointed Secretary.
The meeting. having been addressed hr John
Brockcnhrough and VIM. III. Terrlll adopted The
following preamble and resolutions unanimously:
This meeting. fully impressed with the iinpor-
lance 10 the citizens OF Bath. OF having the ave-
nucs 10 and from market improved as early as cir
cumslanccs will admit OF It's being done. do adopt
the following resolutions:
|. RcmirM, That the people OF Bath, having
deep interest in the extension OF The James RIVER
and kanawha Canal 10 the Western base oil The
Blue Ridge mountains, will heartily unite with
their lc!low-citizens of Rockbridsc and adjoining
counties in all proper measures TO promote that
object.
= Rc@'rcd, That fifteen delegates I've appointed
10 altcnda Convention proposed TO he he'd III 'iie
lownol Lewi>burg ON the hday OF AuSuslneXl,
10 consider and adopt such proceedings as may
best advance the object mentioned in The foregoing
resolution.
3 Restrict, That this meeting do hail with sa-
tislacton the proceedings of Il meeting lately held
in The city of Richmond for the purpose of promo
ting the construction of McAdamized road be
tween the towns OF Slaunton ard ScolIsvic.
The blank in the 81 resolution was ON motion
of William II. Terri filled with the names oiIhe
following individuals, 10 vii; Adam Stephenson,
Samuel Ruckman, Johnston L. Bell, Andrew Lit
tington, Alex'r H. H. McCliniic, Thomas Goode,
John Brockenbrough, Stephen a. Porter, Samuel
Lewis, John p Porter, John S Crawford Charles
c. Francisco Henry Miller, James Il. IRVINE,
and Alexander McCinlic
l. Rcmlrrd. That the foregoing proceedings be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and co.
pies thereof be forwarded 10 the Editors OF the
Richmond Wing and Enquirer for publication
and thereupon the meeting adjourned.
VIM McCLlNTIC, Chairman.
< poRTrR SsrrciGYH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
S. A. PORTER. .Sscrct
SaNSCltOyD COUNTY.

AT meeting of portion OF the Democratic
party al the Courthouse, in the town of Suffolk,
on Monday the sth of July, it being Court day:
On motion OF !. w. Keeling, Esq, BnIwel
Riddick was called 10 the Chair, and X. NJ. Boy
kin appointed Secretary.
The object of The meeting having been eX-
planned BY the Chair, the following resolutions
were adopted:
On motion of Ro NJ. Boykip,
Resoircd. That We are impcled, from sense OF
gratitude. 10 return our most hearty and sincere
thanks TO the members OF the Baltimore Conven-
ton, for having presented the names Of James n
Polk and George NJ. Dallas as candidates Tor the
Presidency and Vice Presidency
Rcmlrcd, That We engage in the Presidential
canvass. relying for success on the purity OF cha
racler sound political principles, and intelligence
of our candidates.
Rc@lrcd. That we are in favor OF the immedi-
ate remuneration Of Texas tothe United States
believing that measure constitutional and eSpe-
dent.
Resolrcd, That our Senator'S W. S. Archer and
w. c. Rives, having misrepre>ented knowingly,
the people Of Virginia, in voting against the
Texas treaty, are unworthy the high stations
which they fill.
On motion OF j. w. Keeling,
Resplrcd, That We approve OF holding Demo
cratic Convention at Charlottesville, on the Sd day
of August next, and that thirty delegates be ap-
pointed to represent this county in said Conven-
lion,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

Under resolutions passed by the Democratic
Association OF Coal Mines, and likewise BY the
Coal Mines Wing Club Committees were ap-
pointed 10 concert measures fora joint meeting o
the Clubs at some early day, for the purpose Of
public discussion of the measures and men adj
voca,cd by each party. and Siias Cheaham, Jas
H. Moody and Haley Cole being present on The
Tart oithc Democratic Association and DR. VIM
b. Ball and Philip I. Johnson on the part OF the
Coal Mines Wing Cub-ihc following agreement
was entered into:
"Wednesday The 18th day of August next shall le
the day OF meeting and 10 take place al The spring
near Black Hcih Pits; 10 o'clock a. NJ, the time
al which the discussion will p@Nhrefg 6cs'n. The
discussion 10 be opened by the Democratic speak
er who is 10 occupy the lime until II o'clock, NJ
The Wing speaker 10 follow until J o'clock, p
M.-whcn an incrmission Of one hour sill take
place at O'Clock P. NJ 4 Democratic speaker
is 10 occupy the time until five oc'ock-when a
Wing speaker is 10 occupy the time unit! seven
o'clock, al which time the discussion is 10 NJ
closed. WIN. =. BALL,
PHIL T. JOHNSON,
HALEY COLE, ComnnFtcs.
JAS II. MOODY,
SILAS CHEiTHAM,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
nENiQrR ASSQII

All meeting Of the Democratic Association OF
Portsmouth, held at the Town Hall, on Tues
day evening July 9th, 1871,
On motion Of Charles Z. Hayden,
Re0ircd, That Committee of Twenty be ap-
pointed to represent the Democracy OF Norfolk
County in the Democratic State Convention TO be
held in the Town charlottesville, on the third
Monday in August next. Whereupon The follow
Ing gentlemen were appointed said Commit
John S. White, James NJ Binford, John
X. Cooke Joseph NJ. Miles, Samuel Hotter, A.
R. Smith, John Cooke, P. Fl. Cooke. James Al
kinson. s. n Chandler, James Tompkins, Rich
ard Williams, Charles Russell John Accineily,
Miles Miles, Richard T. Montague, Tapley Port
lock, John \. Kirkpatrick.
Richard T. Montague, Wing, of 1910 gave
in his experience ofthe Wings and Wing prom
ises and pledged 10 be faithful and true TO Demo-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
CHEsTEREIELn COUNTY.

Al meeting the Democratic party, held at
Chesterfield Count House on The 9Th day Of July,
1911, Uhutbcina colI,lay cha>. w. Friend, ESQ,
was called 10 TN Chair and Siias Cheatllam
was appointed Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointed The follow
ng gentleman as delegates 10 represent the coun-
~ Of Chesterfield in the Charlottesville Convcn-
lion which is To assemble on The 81 Monday in
August, 10 wit Hon John w Jones' James H.
Cox, Col VIM P. Winlicc. Higgcrs0n Hancock,
Col Samuel Hancock. Maj. Daniel Ii. Flour
noy, John Spears, Edward Anderson, Patrick
Cannon, Alexander jones, VIM Gray, Mark f.
Flournoy, Green Hall, James Jones, $. Basscu
French, Benz Hatcher, George Cox. Haley Cole.
Ahner Trabuc, VIM T.. Spears, +. w. Hancock
u. W. Brooks. Thos. Gregory, ST. K. II. Taum,
Daniel s. Woodbridge. Richard Goode, William
Gcode, Jr., Alexander Sims, William f. Blank
cnshp Il. Chcatham, Benjamin Horncr, Robert
n. Branch, Thomas jordan. Anderson Edwards,
Povall Turner, Nelson Gregory, NJ. NJ. Rober-
son. Richard Nlc>hy, VIM. Ambrose, James
Hewlett, James Mooiy, Col. w. w. Hancock,
Jeremiah Hobbs and John Fossc
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added 10 The delegation and the proceedings or
dcred 10 be published in the Richmond Enquirer.
And then, on motion, the meeting adjourned.
CHARLES w. FRIEND, GIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
ESSEX COUNTY

At meeting OF the Democratic Association of
Essex al the Cont House, on the 18th July lsii
Mr.. Tribe submitted the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted, 10 wit:
/. r m'red, That We cordially approve the De
mocraiic Convention, designed 10 be held in Char
loltesvie in August, and that 20 delegates I've APP
pointed bv the President o! this meeting thereto.
The following persons, upon The adoption of
the said resolution, were appointed Is delegates
for that purpose:
Robert NJ. r. Hunter. William Eubark, c.
G. Layton, r. J. Muse, J. c. Clop,on. Austin
Tribe. William a. Wright Jas. Wright, John
5. Tribe, Francis D. Reynolds, George Wright
Warner Lewis, T. ". Lewis, John J. Wright
James Ii. Lewis, James Burke. John NJ. Garnet,
Thomas Wright, William Blackburn NJ. r. IL.
Garnet.
Upon motion the President of the meeting and
L. +. Noel were added TO the delegation.
2nd. That Committee Of Correspondence, for
certain purposes, lie appointed: whcreupon, VIM
A. Wright, Geo. Wright, r. L. Potts and VIM
Ellis were appointed.
The Association wasihen addressed cloquenty
and LUMINOSITY by Carer NJ. Braxlon and Aus
Tin NJ. Tribe amidst The Plaudits of the audience
AUSTIN BR0CKENBROUGH, Prcsk
WI III Fp,NK Sc'H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
To the Editors Of he enquirer:
RICHMOND Co. July3, 1914.
"Hurrah for Young Hickory.
For Dallas and victory

FOR DdhdS UINt i'toiy
Dear Sirs:-As il is ever cheering TO learn OF
the SOLITARY and waste places" oil The earn beng
made glad have taken my pen 10 sketch you
n short account of most cheering and enhnsi-
astic meeting of the "good and true Democracy
in the old Federal county Of Richmond, on Mon
day last, (being Court day. 1t was the hrst po-
lnica meeting of the people, since the nomina-
ton made for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
The meeting was called 10 order by Mr.. John
Masin. who, after few remarks explanatory OF
lis object introduced to the meeting Mr.. Ship OF
Madison county Mr.. S.. after returning IN hand
some STYLE an acknowledgment OF the conipli-
ment paid him. a stranger, in calling upon liiin
to address so large an assemblase oil the people,
proceeded to express the emotions 10 ~hich he was
alive. al seeing so many of his countrymen raj
lying under the banner of '9S and 80. lie said
he felt that il augured well for the Republlc-he
felt as though the full fuits were not yet gathered
from the seed sown by the hand OF the illus'rlouS
Madison, when he beheld so vast concouIse OF lhe
people influenced by his precept, That IL was
well TO recur to first principle" -prncipes Sald
he. which lie at the foundation OF our hcpupiic,
upon which reposesthe Declaration OF inaefele-
ence'' itself and upon which alone our Tree IN
stitutions can be perpctuated The same spirit
said he, of innovation, which at different periods
has been abroad in Europe. desolating lis iaircs'
realms, and overturning lie observation-disclosures
TONS that cost the wisdom and experience % az
TO secure the dear and inesimable rights OF Rei-
gion order and morality to man-bringlns mil
lions in subsection 10 the usurpaton OF atyran'-
was abroad in our land To arrest, said he, rs
onward career-to preserve untarnlsheo 'he
bright escutcheon of our fame--to rescue the Con-
sti,ution Of our country-that glorious sspecl-
men of the patriotism and wisdom Of our Revo,
lutionary ancestry-from the amputallng anu
immolating hand of this fell-sprit OF lnnovalion,
the pcople-yea, Sirs, said he, | feel that l aln
not mistaken in using the expression, when see 6
tina, the mechanic has closed his shop, ana me
farmer has laid down his rcap-hook and ms
plough-share-to rally under the banner OF the
Conslitution-the people have risen in their
strength and majesty, and now, upon the vlr.
dict Of the unbought yeomanry, and honest
working men of the country, will be entered up
that righteous Judgment" Waiegery, mon A0@ 81
been reighed in the balance, and found arant'ng.
Mr. Ship then held up the Wing promises OF
40, much 10 the discontinue of those Wing gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
DE TIIG.

Died at the residence Of her husband CAPTAIN
Henry Smith in Inc county al York on inc 10Th
day of July 1911, of Pltj@s P~{w0Hai's u long
standing Mr.. MARTHA NJ. SMITH in the 45th
year OF her age.
Studied euo.v has become 50 colamcn, and, 81
the same time, often misplaced, that the writer
of these fugitive lines attempts nothing but plain
n"iiativc of moral worth in the character OF the
beloved dead, and brief recital of some few OF
the numerous exceencies OF her unspottcd char
actcr, which he deems worthy of all praise and
imitation As a wife, Mrs Smith truly acted
well her part, and manifested how well she knew
the worth Of that cndearing situation which rem
dcfs the married state one Of real happiness
Ever kind gentle and allcctiona,c. she failed not
10 bc hcipmae in the joys and sorrows of her now
discon>uate and hcart-brokcn husband: and was
ever ready. by her smiles and her svmpa;hies. 10
console and enlvcn his onward course in life
As mother, she acted well her parl 10 all OF her
children, and peculiarly kind and molherlv has
she ever been 10 two neces entrusted 10 her care
The disease under which she has latored for
months past served 10 wean her from the things
OF this world; and while her frame gave way to
the devastating influence of Pthisi>, She seemed to
have realized those bright hopes Of Immortality
cherished by those only who are really born of
God; and her manifestations OF an acquaintance
In her neshboIhooj, she certainly acted the part
Of the good Samaritan, sending 10 relieve The
wants of The INDECENT in all their Affections No
unknd and cold hospitality was seen in her; but
uniform in kindness 10 all. Never, oh never,
will The writer of this obituary have erased from
his memory the kind spirit OF this Che hopes) de-
parted saint and with an acquaintance OF five
and-tweny years, he speaks without reserve OF
the many and oft-repeated acts of bcnevolence
he has seen her show 10 numerous acquaintances
and needy neighbors. As a mistress, she was
surpassed by none, in kindness and care towards
her servants, whose sorrows al her grave proved
how kccnly they tcl, her great loss 10 Them And OH
that sad occasion, the long train OF weeping neigh
hors spoke, and spoke cloquently her praise
Mrs. Martha NJ. Smith is believed 10 have lett
no enemy behind, and 10 have enjoyed, through
life the respect and esteem OF all who had the
pleasure OF her acquaintance; and The penman
who sketches these hasty remarks drops the tear
OF real esteem at her grave. Her integrity is
before her Judge. and hcrpriyae virtues, her sig
nal tenderness 10 her family completed an exam
pie amiable useful and great.
This token will doubtless be acceptable as the
spontaneous outbreak of a grateful hear.
MEDICUS.
Lancvillc, Warwick Co. July 18th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

=, SIMPLY their place, and cultivate or pur-
MI -, cheaper landsl Thus, in the very worst
soss " - The supposiiion our lands might fall
4 80 - ,;nc-but we would more than make
q. .snporary reduction in the much higher
~ mas ~ onr superfluous and idle slare$-and
'sHs u ,srsey number Of industrious white men
MN mai mi in 10 supply the vacuum. Instead OF
n,l" ~. white man on the banks of The James
VIZ -. should have hundreds and thousands
Eit". ',c;housands in their places. Neshollio
sad T,'.h,s1 10 see our Northern friends come
as,, .%s bringing all their industry and skill
af'H- ~ Selling the advantages OF our fine
ssi@ nj climate. &c, and benefitting them
>.D we'll as our own State. Virginia
<.'t>, h,.,,nr less ana less of Slave State, as
e'a- Ina man from New York seems 10 desire
IS lis revolution We should be indebted TO
Il! -. ,%a,;on of Texas Does any man doubt,
.' 90" w., Of The expectation of our Slaves,
~ -. recollcctS that, in the course of the pre-
WAR;, The rise of few cents the price OF cotton
IN pr;,;>h market, has brought into this city
a aN wilton of dollars in a few weeks for the
q - -, III orr slaves for the cotton growing
gl ."' ~ The South and Southwestern that
sax tho fall of cotton, The expectation OF our
,I'.t has been reduced or arrested. We speak
NY, an,;rra,ion from Europe. What can pre-
u" - Who oush, to regret it when he recol-
s.D ~, This great land is destined 10 be the a>y-
- 10 =; the oppressed of all nations-and that
q" 'n,;relv departing from the wise and civil
: .',o,;ms OF our Republican ancestors, 10 close
i|,r hy TOO harsh and rigorous restrictions on
u. .;nb, III naturalization? Are we indeed mad
'a' ~ 90 back 10 the Federal principle OF The
- aw-or to require residence vi twenty
.'.' a. has been lately set forth by virsl-
, a,,r1 Heaven save Us from such infatua-
ia Nv w. woun finally. ask the Central Wing
,..,,;,,ee This CIV and The learned gentleman
, ' VI, New York. whether they would have OF
'''' ,S. admission Of Louisiana into the Union
Ills timsy pretcNt, ofthe depreciation OF our
.i5--far the acquisition OF Louisiana ough, 10
.'. ,roiuccd similar results as the annexation
~. j. raxas The Old Fcderalists opposed the ad-
~ o,,isiana-,he modern Wings resist,
~ ~, manner the admission Of TeXas-and
i any one now. venture 10 assert that Tue IN
y. lion ~, Of Louisiana has induced the great
"a. nrciic,ei BY the FederaliSis? From the same
-" -. ,hs same effects will necessarily spring
- viii any one. even 4 rabd Hartford Federal
are a, the present day, TO repndiate The great
. ,,sfIs 10 the whole country of the acquisition oil
,,;.;anal Are these gentlemen also abonl to
,,.,3mmend to US 10 oppose the settlement OIL our
,b,> IN the great region OF the oregon oui
: .bern brethren may, To be sure, ENJOY more Oh
o.. l.net,s than we shall posSess-bul some lew
.,,r own citizens may emgraie IN that direc-
.,n and Thus affect, according 10 The argument OF
t,..,, Gentlemen, the value OF our lands. we
.,rl; our Correspondent for his seaSonaDe reply
~ s,licita continuance OF his tavorS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

Whercupon, the following delegates were az
pointed: J. w. kcclin-, Jacob II. Kelly, Col II.
II. Kelly, Capt. Oberry, 10. K. PrcmiS. 7. j.
Prenlis Capt Nathaniel Pru:!en, Capt. y. Brink
ley, DR.. Ro II. Webb JOS. w. Hockey, Jos. [.
McaGor DR.. J. \. Atkinson, Capt. Jcthro Butler,
Capt Wiley Parker. Samuel Baker. w. ). Rid
dick, Caleb l.ilchield. Exum Jenkins W. NJ.
Jones, Robt. Lawrence, Capt i. Garrison, Ste
phen Henderson, Dempsey Jones. John +. Leigh,
William Howell. John Rogers, John Il. Leigh,
Robert Rawls, Albert Rawls, John d. Day and
Miles Lasser
On motion of Capt. W. Parker,
R.Sdrcd, That We deem il necessary and pro-
per 10 a full and perfect understanding OF the Ell
forts that are heirs made in this Congressional
District 10 get the people 10 the polls III Novem-
Der next and 10 interchange mutual coneraula-
tions with each other that we hold 4 Democratic
mass meeting at RuilandS Springs near Suffolk.
on the 18th of August next.
On motion OF Robert NJ. Boykin,
Iicaired, That committee consisting of the
following persons, Capt. Wiley Parker, }. Rogers
and Elisha Everett, be appointed 10 contract Tor,
or 10 furnish Barbecue and trimmings, at Rut-
lands Springs. on The 18th Of August, ample IN its
dimensions 10 dine every Democrat in this Con-
gre>sional di>rict-and that IN invitation be cx-
tended 10 every Voter OF the district who opposed
10 the election OF Henry Clay TO the Presidency.
On motion of Captain 4. Brinkey,
RcSolrcd, That a committee of the following
gentlemen, Rev Jacob Keeling Col. Ii. Ii. Kelly,
Robert NJ Boykin, DR.. Robert Webb, and Capt.
b. Garrison be appointed TO invite some OF the
luIninarics OF The Old Dominion 10 Join or unite
with us in our ic>tivi'y.
Whereupon The following persons were desig-
nalcd-Ion Geo. c. D.omgoolc. VIM. Smith,
(Eyra Bily) Thomas Richie. r. G. Scott
Francis Mallory, Judge Thomas Fl. Bayly Hon.
William II. Roane. Hon. J. w. Jones, and Col
J. Mison.
On motion of J. w Keeling,
Rcsnfrd That Committee be appointed 10
wait on Col. Mil!son after The adjournment ofthis
meeting and request him to address the people
this evening al the Central Hotel. The following
persons were appointcd-J. w. Keeling, Bur
we'll Riddck, and Ro NJ. Boykn.
The Hon. A. Atkinson being called on, adj
dressed the meeting i'll an appropriate speech,
passing in review the Texas and other important
questions and urging the Democracy 10 present
al the polls in November next. an undivided front.
On motion OF j. " Keeling, Democratic
Association was formed The following persons
were appointed officers OF the same.
]. w Keeling, PrcSidcM.
Ro. r. Prcntis Isl Iicc I'fcsidcAi.
Caleb w L.itchield, 81 l'ice Ptesidch
Peter =. PrcniiS, .Stcrciatg
Nah T.. Prtden. 1lrosmu.
On motion Rcmircd. That The proceedings of
this meeting he published in Inc Old Dominion
Richmond Enquirer, and every Democratic paper
throughout the Stale.
BURWELL RIDDICk, Presidsnh
TO. NJ BoYKiH, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
NEW KENT.

AT a meeting ofthc Democratic Association OF
New Kent county, held at the Court House at
july Court. the following Resolution was unan-
mously adopted:
Restrict, That We approve of the Democratic
Stale Convention, proposed TO be held in Char
oltesville in the month Of August for the purpose
OF promoting the success OF the Democratic party
in the next Presidential election, and thai this
meeting will send the following gentlemen, viz:
John s Lacy, Col. VIM. Radcliffe, VIM. Brum-
lev. IT,. John Parrish. Thomas B. Sherman,
Henry NJ. sherman, VIM H. Clopton, VIM.
NJ. Sherman w. p. Richardson, Geo. w. Rich
ar,lson, Dr. Leonard T. Crump. Dr. Geo. VIII
hanson. O. T. Saunders, John Slater. Mitchell
Bradley, Anderson q. Jones. and William r. c.
Douglas. a. delegates 10 that Convention.
JOHN s. LACY, Sc. pr0 ha.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

THE Car BEGINS TO GET OFT OF THE BAG.-The
manufacturers are now pocketing from thirty 10 If
typer cent profits under the prescntexhorbitant Ia
rifyet,he laborers and the operatives get no higher
wages than before. This is the fruit OF Wing
Tariff. The capitalists gets from thirty TO fifty
pcr cent, on his money, and the operative gets
barely sufficient TO support his family. This
is one of the distinctions which the leglsa-
ton of Wing aIistocrats creates in society, With
out anv corresponding benefit to the poor.
Yetare there men who cry Justify fort the people,
and uphold this most unjust and oppressive sys-
tenn, Working men-you that have not got your
eyes open upon this question, ask yourselves, "how
am benefited BY system which puts tiiiy per cent.
profits intothe pockets Of the rich, and snothing
10 the wages Of the starving operative :"
[CtNago (W) Advocate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

cratic principles hereafter Isaiah Nicholas also
a Wig Of $50 bv his name pledged his sup
ROY; to The cause al Democracy.
DR.. John p Young was unanimously elected
Secretary Of this Association in place Of |. c.
Schoolicli, who has left The the county
Hon. Archibald Atkinson Addressed the meet
ing for Two hours. with great effect
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
HENRY ROBINSON. PncSideW
F. I:, II. p c9 yhe.u senlpries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
rr,r,e, nf le,,er from Canaan Pearson !.

Extract d Q Teiter ifOIN IdVIaN FtdISUH
Il have taken The barqre Byron 10 Walthall in
ballast. and there loaded her with 533 hogsheads
of Tobacco. she then drawing ID feet 10 inches,
which was as much water rs thought sale 10
take over Harrison's Bar, and came out safe.
not having al any time less than three and hall
fathoms
Il was very much pleased with the place, and
am contiden, that il Is the best place on James
River for economy and dispatch and would re-
commend it TO all my friends coming TO James
pivnr GRO FL PEARSON,
"Barqrs Byron, of Newburyport.
ITO JAMES BosnER, Presd't OF X. & ?. R X. Co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19

On the 9Th instant, al New Orleans, Judge
McCaleb sentenced John A. Brcedlove and James
Watson 10 ten years Imprisonment each al hard
labor in the Penitentiary. Marshal Halliday
was also sentenced To Ten years, Imprisonment
and to pay fine OF S-3,Ooo The individuals
above mentioned were found guilty. II VIII be re-
collected OF having circulated cancelled United
States Treasury Bonds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-19
IToYTs oFFICE-Drawing of Leesburg

uOYT'S OFFICE-Drawing OF Lee>burg
II Lottery. Class No. %:
65 IS 70 - ! 10 Al 81 60 II Gs - 4G
Ticket, Nos. Is II 20, Grand Capital, sold
BY IIOYT.
Alexandria, Extra, No lGS:
10 81 II Al s. 70 3 If - 50 60 - IS S ~
Ticket, Nos. 5 81 20, another Capital, sold
and paid by HOYT
New Jersey. Glass No CT:
3 - II II So Is I'll G3 u - rs 81
July - 2l-lt