davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

WELSH INDIANs-Prilce Mrdoc and has Colony.
in the last number of the Investigator, conducted
by j. F. Polk, Esq. of Washington City, is an article
from the pen of Pishey Thompson ESQ. comprising
much rare and curious historical information in
firmation of long existing tradition that Prince
Madoc, of Wales, made voyage and brought settlers
to the Western World in the twelfth century, and
that the descendants of these WEIGH colonists have
been found, if they are not now to be found among
our Indian tribes. Mr.. Catlin coniectures that the
"pote and friendly Mandans " (of whom VIC have
been told not one survives) were of Welsh origin,
many of them having compilations as light as the
halfbreeds. Among the women particularly, many
there are whose skins almost white, with the most
pleasing symmetry and proportion of figure; with
hazel, with gray and with midness and sweetness Of
expression, and excessive modesty of demeanor,
rendering them extremely pleasing and beautiful
Mr.. Thompson introduces a letter published in the
Gentlemen's Magazine in l740 from MIR. Morgan
JONES' who resided FOR a time in Virginia. and after
wards sailed to South Carolina, whence with five
companions being in want of provisions they trav-
eed through the wilderness to Tuscarora county Here
he found an Indian Sachem of the Dogs, who spoke
Welsh and was civaly treated for four months, dur
ing which he preached the tribe three times neck
in the Welsh language "Father Richard, of Detroit,
stated to the Reverend Jededah Morse see his report
to Congress on Indian affairs) that in 1893 he
told at Fort Charles that twelve years before that
time Capt. Lord commanded that port, who heard
old people observe that Ludan Indians visited them
who conversed intelligiby with some Welsh soldiers
in the British army"
In 1910, after the publication of Mr. Southey s
poem; Iadoc, workman in London, stated to d
friend of Mr.. Thompson, that in his youth he had
travelled among the Indians In the part
of America, and that on occasion he and his COM
paniOns had fallen in with light complexOned tribe
of Indians, with whom one of the party, Welshman,
carried on conversation In the Welsh language.
There is, then, strong to believe In the story
of Prince Madoc and his Colony, and that to recent
period, traces of their existence were to be found
among some of our Indian tribes.-JOarnal Of Com,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

MURDER.-By the Vinccnnes Gazette we learn that
a MIR. Gayson, of the vicinity of Petersburgh Pike
county, deliberately shot by one Henry Clark on
the evening of the late election and soon after expr
ed There had been some difficulty between the de-
ceased and his murderer, but Clark who 10 years
of age, is said to have literally grown gray in deeds
of viainv.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

ST. PAUL's IN LoNDoN.-We- read of a famous
discovery which has recently been made in connection
with this splendid cathedral 1t having been found
that the whole of the archraye of the noble structure
was composed of white marble, workmen were imme-
diately employed to a thick coating of black
paint With which it had for years been covered,
relieving as the work proceeded, carpgs Of the most
beautiful descriptions
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

Three cannon balls, one weighing fourteen pounds
taken from the wall of an old buildings
being pulled down in Boston. They fired by the
American troops from Roxbury heights at the British,
who had possession Of Boston. They the first
pills which Washington administered for the cure Of
the scarlet fever then so prevalent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

The MocK1NG BIRD.-The glory of all singing
birds, the far famed nightingaes of all lands lnclu
ded, is the mocking bird of our own country. No
other can compete with it in variety. 1t sings its
song and it sings, with the most exquisite and
ending variations the songs of all other birds
besides. What cannot he do! He is not too humble
dstrustful of his abilities, that he Is,
to refrain from initiating the of the eagle
he sits poised upon some lofty crag, too proud to
assume, when it pleases his tful fancy, the chirp Of
the hedge sparrow. He goes farther, and calls the
sportsmans setter from the game, the huntsmans
hounds from the scent, by his mischievous whistle.
Hear him boot at the OWL ironically over chan
ticeer, call away the callow brood from beneath their
mothers wing by his well simulated cluck fright
en- the whole family of them by the most portentous
screaming of the hawk: and then as if laughing at
all this fun-as your best okers the hearth
est appreciators of their jokes-listen, as he
scars amidst the umbrage of yonder elm, and
bursts forth into peal of merry music which makes
all who hear 1t laugh for company. The mocking
bird for US.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
Alabaula.

The result of the elections for Congress is fol-
lows:
LIST disirict-Ed. S. Dargan (dem.) succeeds James
Dellet, (whig.)
2d distriot.-H. w. Hillard (whig) succeeds Jas.
E Belser, (dem.)
Sd disfrict.-Wm- L. Yancey (dem-) reelected
without opposition.
4ih disirict.-W. w. Payne (dem.) reelected by
large majority over John Erwin, (dem-)
9Th diStrici.-George s. Houston (dem.) reelected
over John A Nooe, (dem)
9th district.-Reuben Chapman Cdem.) reelected
without opposition.
It'll disirict.-Felix G. Mcconnell (dem) re-elect-
ed by large majority S. F. Rice (dem.> the
gular nominee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

DIsGRAcEFUL.-Atthec amp-meeting held four miles
from Cincinnati last week. several horses were stolen
pockets picked and report says. several persons seri
ousy injured In attempting TO recover their properly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

GrOn the 18th inst, at a colorei camp meeting In
Baltimore county, there mob, which resulted in
the death of a negro, named Rogers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
First i'm War---First i'm Peace.

We find in the Dover Gazette, the following stray
laurel leaves which belong to the noble brow of the
"a Granite State" No wonder she remains the
staunchest Democratic State in the Union:
"In reading the life of Gen. John Sulliran, BY
o. W B. Peabody, published in the third volume of
the second series of Sparks American Biography
we were reminded of two facts honorable TO the char
acter of New Hampshire, and showing that her
position of Pioneer in the of the people, and of
constitutional liberty, was assumed at an early day in
our national history. The first of open and direct
hostility to the Government of Great Britain-the
first seizure Of the Kings property by military force
of colony-the first disarming and Imprisonment OF
the Kings soldiers, in revolutionary struggle
took place in New Hampshire, when John Sullivan
and John Langdon, at the head of few militia oil
Portsmouth, and its vicinity, took possession of Fort
William and Mary, at New Castle, imprisoned
the garrison, and carried away place of security
one hundred barrels Of King Georges guRp0pder
fifteen Of the lighter Of the FORT upuards Of
sirfy stand Of small arms, and other military stores
This was in December, TIA, four months before the
Battle of Lexington, and nearly five months before
the first of forcbe opposition to the Kings au.ho
rity was made in Virginia, by military force under
the command of Patrick Henry.
New Hampshire also the first of the British
American colonies to form State Constitution. which
was adopted on the 9th day of January, I776, SIX
months prior TO the Declaration of American hide
pendence. Thus has the Granite State the honor Of
being in advance of every other member of the con-
federacy, both in forcble resistance to the royal
Government, and in solemnly renouncing the autho.
rity of Great Britain, and establishing a republican
Government, based popular rights and acknowl-
edging the sovereignty of the people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
HENRICO COUNTY,


At a meeting Of the Democratic citizens OF the
county OF Henrico, at the Courthouse, on Mon
day, the 81 day Of March, 1915:
On motion, Samuel Cotirell was called to the
Chair, and Anthony Robinson, jr, acted as Secre-
tary.
Whereupon, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were proposed:
The Democratic citizens of Henrico county,
feeling the most unfeigned regret at the retirement
OF their Congressional Representative, the Hon.
John w. Jones, hereby tender him their cordial
thanks for the %tailhfulness, the promptness, and
the ability with which he has uniformly support
ed their interests and expressed their will. They
say, with pleasure, that they have ever found him
true TO the Constitution, and faithful in carrying
out the known will Of the people of Virginia:
/. Resolved, That this meeting approve OF the
Democratic Convention proposed to be held in the
city of Richmond on the l2th instant, and hereby
pledge themselves to support, and afford all Just
and honorable means to secure the election OF the
candidate TO be preferred by that Convention.
Q. RESOLVED, That the Chairman of this meet
ing proceed forthwith to nominate fifteen dele
gates from the lower division, and the like num-
Der from the upper division Of this county, TO at
tend the said Convention.
8. Resolved, That our fellow-citizen, John M.
Gregory, be recommended as a suitable person 70
be voted for TO represent this District in the Sc
nate of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH >, IsAS

And the question being put upon the adoption
OF the said preamble and resolutions, they were
agreed to without a dissenting voice.
The Chairman then appointed The iollowingde-
legates under the I'd resolution. viz:
Upper Distriet-Waler Leake, Robert Court
ney, Miles II. Gardner, Absalom Blackburn, Jr,
Richard Horner, Riehard Reins, Fleming Pat
man, John B. Young, Sposwood G. Waldrop,
Richard D. Phillips, Thos. Mihlin Ladd, Richard
L. Gooch. Jno. Garter, Patrick II. Waldrop, Sam'l
Cottrell, Jr.
L0,rcr DiNrid-Wm. II. Roane, Robert Bar
ker, Henry Cox, John Childrcss, Jackson Chill
dress, Tho. West, Albert Akin, John o. Goddin,
Edward +. Gathrigh', Ludwell Bracket, Thomas
Goodman, cambridge Ball, John A. Eacho, Lew
is Hill, Thos. l.. Line.
On motion, il was ordered, that the Chairman
and Secretary be added 10 The said list Of delegates.
Ordered, That the proceedings OF this meeting
be signed By the Chairman and Secretary, and
published in the Richmond Enquirer.
SAML COTTRELL., Chm.
A. RoBINsoN, JR., Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
=. R;chmond Enquirer.

Terms !. published DAILY and SEMI
py The = J, The Daily Paper, seven uu, O.. > sha,,
WEEKLi. ale Of eight dollars II taken !. a..
I'm. and al the ra1 For the nve
sr rr,iod than one and Three Dollars foi s1 mon,n y,
S,l.rs per annum' a - ), pa,d IN the eHee, or tem'1oa oy
usyabe IN sdsan,e. ii, dollars per annum AZ INC emu y
the year.. his Office may he ,cnnysa ~. Eli,
n AL dues t ". sia RANK notes, at the riss oil wig =
IN good and a'a'". n i,.,,rs beiag pad oy = "sn,n
tor tie pe'taee% .;ngl. letter is scarcei! !. in y,
The postage !, il The accumulation :. sss;nns tar
nue business, which ope'a"'
upon The sd. @Ssns OF ADVERTISING; .on.,, os
ruc naiLY ENoriRER-to sov cents. and
IN q ,.ss. mrs, insertion, ~ Nii insrrt-
sixteen nhes,' insertion twent! ,;mrs : week.
every w,rk. twice a week.
,h;r,y seven and a ha1 een n,,rrd INV dollars for thirty
Annaua 10 that proportion i%t ~ and Auction.
lihes, icn,lh-eXcepi Lottery "a d,Ij,rs. tpaper in
s'eae ,shn are charged one huhofeu uo'A
GUIDED, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square o. s,n;sea
Is TUT Co. ,ns.rtion, IS cents; for each cnhtinu-
,nce. 50 cents. $50. must he accompanied with the
otdsisIau : satisfactory references, to insure eAeeu-
lion. -.e,d Marriages from the country,
&J All 4. no,,v,, hand writing ID unknown u. INNS
whenese, VS. !. authenticated by the endorsaton oil tho
Once. mus. ,hs nrjrhborhood, or they VIII In no case
fos'lnais sd Every measure, that mas oern Ahen w
ee ,m,ositions and quizZes, has proven ne'e'olo.o
pe'senn,m, We must, therefore, Insist, IL suon d ea'e,
-. :" Communication being c-rtineu py tue name u
w ,s,mas,,r, rriifen en- The oaes ~ the 1eue'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
COUNTY.

AL a meeting Of The Democratic Party Of the
county of powhatan, held at the Court House, on
The Sd day OF March, l845, for the purpose Of
electing delegates to represent said party in the
Congressional District Convention, 10 be held in
the CITY Of Richmond on the l2,h instant; after
the meeting was called to order, Col. Samuel
Drake was appointed Chairman, and John G.
Porter Secretary. The object ofthe meeting was
explained in a few pertinent remarks blythe Chair
man; after which, it was Resosred, upon motion
made and seconded, that The Chairman select
twenty delegates to represent said party in said
Convention.
Whereupon, The Chairman selected The follow
ing gentlemen as the Delegates aforesaid, viz
DR.. Abner Crump, DR.. R. w. Royster, William
Old, ST., Gen. William Ligon, DR.. John b. dar,,
vie, William Old, jr., James r. Gates, Edward
Brown, Edward w. Bass. Jesse A. Abraham,
Miles Selden, Martin S. Eanes, John Simpson,
Edward F., Baugh, Capt. William McGruder,
James Allen, Pleasant Finch, VIM. q. Cralle,
Madison Talley and Jacob Michaux, jr..
And, upon motion, the Chairman and Secreta-
ry were added 10 the delegation.
Upon motion, it was
Rcsolred, That the foregoing resolutions be
published in the Enquirer; whereupon, the meet
ing adjourned.
SAMUEL. DRAKE, Chairman.
JOHN T.. Porter. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
WASHING n.
81 ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
Land Of the West, tho passing brief the record
Thou hast a name that darkens all on hislory's
wide page!
Let all the blasts of Fame ring OUTLINE shall
be loudeSt far:
Lei others boast their satellites-ihou hast the
planet star.
Thou hast a name, whose characters Of light shall
ne'er depart;
IT'S stamped upon the dullest brain and warns The
A wa G.cl fit for an iand where freedoms 10 be
Land ofthe West! it stands alone-it is Thy WASH
INGToNi
Rome had its Cesar, great and brave, but stain
was on his wreath;
He lived the heartless conqueror, and died a ty-
rants death.
France had its Eagle bu, his wing, though lofty
they ,night soar,
Were spread in false ambition flight, and dipped
in murders gore.
Those hero gods, whose mighty sway would iain
have chained the waves,
Who flashed their blades, with tiger zeal, 10 make
a world of slaves
Who though their kindred barred the path still
iercely waded on
Oh, where shall be their glory BY The side OF
Washington
England, my heart is truly thine-my loved, my
naive earth!
The land that holds mothers grave, and gave
that mother birth y
Oh, keenly sad would be the fate that thrust me
from thy shore,
And i~altering my breath that sighed, Farewell for
ever morep
But, did / NEE, such adverse lot, | would not seek
to dwell
Where olden heroes wrought the deeds for Ho-
mer's song 10 tell;
Away then, gallant ship I'd cry, and bear me
swiftly on
But bear me from my own fair land TO that o
Washington!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
CONCENTRATIONS
COMMUNICATED
CHESTERFIELD

The Democratic voters of Chesterfield are re,
quested TO meet in the tavern of jeremiah Hobbs
al the Court House, on Monday next, (Conrt-
dav,) for The purpose of sending delegates TO the
Congressional District Convention to be held in
Richmond on Wednesday, the 18th inst, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate for Congress
A full attendance of the party is desirable, as on
that day a strange and unheard of proposition is
expected to be made rom a source hardly TO have
been anticipated. Let every Democrat give pub;
licity to this notice, come to The Courthouse and
bring his friends. The seed of Federalism is be-
ing scattered in our ranks-let us Turn il up
"Come one, come all"
Chesterfield. March 4, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

The Utica Female Academy-A girl of sirteen ,
1t is Justly characterized by N. P. Willis, as
wonderfully original aud beautiful"
[Delarare Gazette.
WATER.
Where does The water spring, gladstone and bright?
Here in the leavy grove.
B%ubbling in life and love,
Born OF the sunshine, up-leaping to light,
Walked in its pebhly bed,
When tbs still shadows fled,
Gushing, Overlooking, downtumbline for flight.
Where does the water flow?-where glides the ril?
Now meath The forest shade,
Then in the grassy glade,
Dancing as freely as child OF the hill,
Bright cascades leaping,
Silver brooks creeping,
Wearing the mountains and turning the mill.
Where does the water dwell powerful and grand?
Here, where the ocean foam
Breaks in its rock-ribbed home,
Dashing, aud flashing, up-bounding, wrath-span-
ned;
Anon, sweetly sleeping,
Soft dimples o'ercreeping,
Like 4 babe on its mothers breast, soo,hed by her
hand.
| Where smiles The d~cw-drop the night shadows
Where the young lowreis dip,
Leaving each periumed lip
Close in the roses heart, loving and true;
Poised on an emerald shaft,
Where never sunbeam laughed,
Deep in the dingle-the beautiful lew!
Where glows the water-pledge given of old?
IT'S dropped down from Gods throne,
When The shower is gone,
A chain Of pure gems, linked with purple and
gold;
In Eden hues b~lushing,
With infinily gushing,
A line from the Book Of Life, its lore untold.
The bright bow of promise; the signet of power;
The crown oil the sky;
The pathway on high,
Whence angels bend 10 us when darksome clouds
lower,
Breathing SO silently,
Kindly and lruihiully--
Oh! their wings for a shield in The wreall-bear-
ing hour,
Then we'll love the threads lacing our beautiful
world,
Tangling the sunheams,
Laughing in glorious CLEANS
The wavelets all dimpled and spray-tresses curled;
The tear on the flowers breast
The gem in the oceans crest
And The ladder OF angels By rain-drops impearled
BLANCHE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

N CHANCERY-VrRGIST4 AT Rules, taken
4 in the Clerks Office of the Circui, Superior
I0ar, Of Law and Chancery, of Nottoway coun-
" on the lith day Of January, 1915:
Beverly Anderson, Plf:
against
John D. Royal, late Sheriff of No,toway
county, and, as such, Administrator Of Will
lam Vaughan, deceased, and John L. Nor
gan, DTS.
The defendant, John D. Royal, late Sheriff Of
%N;o!,oway county, and, as such, Administrator OF
William Vaughan, deceased, not having entered
his appearance and given security according to
Ie Ac, Of Assembly and the Rules OF this Court,
and il appearing BY satisfactory evidence that he
Is mol an inhabitan, of this State 1t is ordered,
and accordingly entered at Rules, that the said
defendant do appear here on the first day of April
srm next, and answer the bill of the plaintiff,
and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted
10 The Richmond Enquirer, for two months sue
%csesslvely, and that another copy be posted at the
Hont door ofihe Court House Of this county.
A Copy. Teste,
G. w. FITZGERALD, D. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

the United States Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, December Q, 1914:
In The matter OF Bankruptcy Of Samuel Branch
u 'ae county of Campbell, in the Eastern Virgil
The said Samuel Branch, who has been decreed
. Bankrupt by this Court having filed a petition
lice thereof be e. published in a a NJ ne S'spars' ' printed
n lhe City of Richmond, seventy days at least
Seiore the 21st day Of February next, when a
ITsaring will be had on the said petition, at The
United States Court Room III the City Of Rich
iuoad; and all creditors who have proved their
81" and other persons in interest, may appear
! !, ue said time and place, and show cause, fany
sSo nave, why the prayer of the said petitioner
SHOULD not be granted.
~ A Copy-Teste:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

thathe hat done injustice 10 Mr.. Bagby, under an
ignorance OF The true state oflhe facts, he hasten
ed 10 explain his mistake, and TO make the amcnde
don0raLe TO Mr.. Bagby, through the columns of
the Enquirer. We had not his explanation for one
minute in our possession, before We appended 10
ii The Editorial remarks, which appeared in yes
%terday's Enquirer. They would have appeared
in The Mondays paper-but for circumstances,
which We could not anticipate nor control. We
ought, perhaps, 10 thank Mr.. Bagty for the
personal compliments he has been pleased 10
pay u~-and we can only assure him, that ii any
thing could give additional p~iquancy 10 the re-
gret, which We felt on account oil the commission
OF the mistake, it is the courtesy which Mr.. Bag.
by has displayed under all the circumstances OF
lie case. Yet we venture 10 sugges, 10 Mr.. B..
mat circumstances may occur, as they have oc-
Cured IN this particular case, which are calculated
TO deceive men Of The greatest intelligence and OF
ihe incest sense Of honor-and he might have had
Tie charity 10 r~ecollect, that gentlemen Of the
purest honor might be betrayed into errors with.
out being guilty Of any thing Ike "a foul and
villainols ialsebood."
ScuiOr EJJ1r nj Gc E,1u;rc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

Tn CHANCERY.-VIRGlNlA:-At Rules held
/ in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for Goochland coun-
=, 9Th January, 1875:
Jacob A. Smith and Mary A. II. his wife,
formerly Maya. II. Watkins, Charles William
Dabnev and Cordelia his wife, formerly Cordelia
Watkins, Joseph NJ. Watkins, Henry c.. Wat
kius, Robert B.. Watkins and Virginia w Wat
kins, an infant, b. the said Robert B. Watkins,
her next friend, and Mary G.. Shields, William
l. Worsham and Henningham his wife, formerly
Birmingham Shields, Polly G.. Shields, Admit
~nisIralrix OF Allied w. Shields, deceased, Joseph
Shields. Thomas Shields and Virginia Shields,
infants, b. Polly Shields, their next friend, Joseph
NJ. Meriwether and Judith his wife, formerly Ju-
din Shields, and - Meriwether, only child and
heir OF Ann Meriwether, who was Ann Shields;
Plaintiffs: against
Joseph S. Watkins, Lucien NJ. Watkins and
Rober; C. S,ananl, Defendants:
The defendant, Joseph s. Watkins, not having
entered his appearance and given security, ac-
corning 10 the act OF Assembly and the rules OF
his Couri, and i, satisfactorily appearing, that ne
Is not 4 resident of this Commonwealth, 1t IS
Ordered, That the said defendant, Joseph S. Wat
Rms. DO appear before the Judge OF our said Cir
cui, Superior Court of Law and Chancery, for
Goochland county, at the Courthouse Of the said
county, on The FIRST day Of April term next, and
answer the plaintiffs bill, and give security for
performing the decree of the Court herein; and
that a copy o! this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Rich
m'onc, and continued for two months successive
iy, and posted At the front Of the Courthouse
oithis county. a Copy-Tes,e,
MAR. w. MILLER. d. C..
Jan. 1J-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

WILT PORTRAIT FRAMEs.-I have on
han, nand a fine assortment OF splendid Gilt Or
M Ja;;el.al Portrait Frames. Call at No. 1909 West
~ Street. JAMES EVANS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
POETRY.

The following poem was written by a pupil Of
the Utica Female Academy-A girl of siateen .
1t is Justly characterized by N. p. Willis, as
wonderfully original aud beautiful"
TDSIo,ro,e Eo-ric
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

Choate, Clayton, Cri!tenden, Dayton, Evans, Eos
ter, Francis, HuSer, Huntington, Jarnagin, John
son, MGDulhe, Mangum, Miller, Morehead,
Phelps, Porter, Simmons, Upham, White-23. :
So the Senate refused TO take m The hill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

49,. A Copy-Teste:
Der. l0-wlIwc P. MAYO. Crk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGREss--sds SEES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

A. ROBINSON, JR., Sec'y.