davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
SAROT HILL FOR SALE

SADoI IOh toALI.
THIS valuable and highly improved Estate
Il will be offered for sale BY the subscriber, al
public auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY,
the 10th Of September next, al - o'clock, NJ.
Sabot Hill was formerly a part CT The celebra-
ted Dane Estates situated in Goochland coun-
~, twenty miles above Richmond, on the james
River-lhe Canalpassing through il, and dividing
the high land from he low grounds.
1t contains eight hundred and seventy-lhree
acres Of land, including one hundred and seventy
Of low grounds, all OF the very best quality,
the residue in wood and imber-an abundant
supply of water in each feid-and well known
as one of the most productive Estates in that fer
lille region Of Eastern Virginia, especially since
under The direction OF The present excellent mana.
ger, Mr. Goodman. The Improvements con.
sist ' of spacious aud handsome Brick Dwelling
House, recently built, and beautifully situated,
with all necessary appentages; The overseeis
house, barns, stables, tobacco houses, &c, all
large and commodious, AMI in good order. A
more particular description is not deemed neces.
sary, as those disposed 10 purchase are invited 10
view the property al any time previous 10 the day
OF sale.
TERMs-One-thrd Of The purchase money 10
be paid on the first January next, the balance in
one and two years the deferred payments I, be
secured by bonds, bearing interest, with approved
security, and deed of trust on the Land
Possession will be given on the first January
next; the purchaser TO have The privilege OF SOW
ing'whcat this Autumn.
CHAS. II. CARTER.
Near Queen Ann. Prince George Co, MI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
III king George Connfp, Trglnm.
TN nursuance Of the directions contained in the
| last will Of Nathaniel II. Hooe, deceased, The
undersigned will offer for sale, n pnblic auction,
ON Friday, the 9th day Of September next, The iol-
lowing valuable tracts OF land, situated in Ming
George county, Virginia, 10 wit
|. ETOTUM-coniaining ,O16 acres, lying
on Potomac River and Machodock Creek, adloln-
ing The lands of Col. T. b. B. Baker, George
Turner, and oilers By far The larger portion Of
this Estate is river fiat, Of fine qnaly and, Judi
ciously managed, may be rendered amongst Inc
best estates on the Potomac.
>. FOREST HILL-the late residence OF MIR.
Hooe contains about ,S44 acres oi land, and IS
situated three miles below The Court House. In
cludine an extensive meadow there are 800 Ia 40O
acres in boiY 81 excellent land, belonging to
This tract, The Improvements consist oil COM
Portable framed dwelling, and all The necessary
ont.houses. some Of which are new, and built Of
brick Upon The Estate is a water grisl mill the
most valuable, perhaps, in the Northern Neck
II receives annually ahont $50 barrels 0! toll corn
,. NECK QUARTER-This Estate is stu
a,ed on The road leading ON King George Court
House 10 Hampstead, and contains IT. acres
considerable portion OF which Is land OF excel
lent quality.
4. PINE IIII.L-conians - acres O
fores; land adjoining The lands Of ID. Lewis, John
Arnold, and Others.
The undersigned will take pleasure in showing
any, oral, Of said tracts 10 those who may desire
TO view them. 80,
The sale of all will be made al Forest Hill.
| TgRMs.-The will of my teslator directs inc
investment OF considerable sum OF money iot
The benefit Of infants, the payment OF winch VIII
no, be required Tor many years. as par par 81 u
which the purchaser OF Telolum Will be allowed
10 retain $1,000, By securing il upon The land and
The purchaser Of Forest Hill can retain 5000,
and The purchaser Of the Neck Quarter S2,O0O
One.sixlh OF The entire purchase money. will he
required on the day Of saIe and for The balance,
(deducIins the above SUMS credit OF one, two
and three years will be given The deferred pay
men,s 10 bear interest from the day OF sale, and 10
I've satisfactorily secured.
DANIEL COAKLEY, Exor
OF n. Il. Hooe, deceased.
NIB. On,he same day, will he sold on credit
OF six months 90 fine Mules, 70 to 81 young
Caue, and The Farming Utensils. u. =.
| King George county, July 4-ctds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08


Tickets 10 dolars-Halves 5-Quarers so.
A certificate ola package OF 25 whole tickets 1870
Do. do IS quarters 81 SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRIZES
JOHN NJ. CLARKE,


Successor to C. r.. Allen,)
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
Fourteenth Street. Richmond, Va.
THIS is the same Clarke, Who by his unpa-
i ralleled, unprecedented, astonishing and ex-
raordinary luck 10 distributing Capital Prizes
from Wheeling, Va, TO Adventures throughout
the Western country, became so renowned, that
he received, BY universal reclamation, the title
OF "The Celebrated Champion Of Prize-Sel-
lers -" The Napoleon Vender Of Mammoth
, Prizes"
As an evidence that he had strong claims TO
The above appellations, he will only state that he
has actually sold and paid three Pri-es of sreaty-
TIE thousand dollars, and foatr Of t'rentv thousand
dollars, besides many Of 10000 and 5000, the
proof of which he is ready to produce.
Splendid Schemes for August and September
1894 Dollars!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 80 for I845 to be
drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday, Au-
gust 9th iS45
Grand Capitals: 1924 dollars, 10000, 1000,
1908, so OF 900, SO Of 400, &c.
Tickets 10 dollars, halves S. quarters 2 so.
Certificates Of Packages of 20 Whole Tickets
100 dollars, &c halves 65, PC quarters 30 so.
$4,000 Dollars!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 80, for 1885, to be
gust 10th, l845.
Capitals; $4,000 dollars, 10000, 5000, 1000,
1850, 500, 10 of 1000, Is of 500, &c, &c. i3
drawn numbers out Of 66.
Tickets 10 dollars, halves $, quarters 2 So
Certificates of packages OF % whole tickets 100
dollars, % halves So % quarters 25.
10000 Dollars 100 prizes of 1000!
Alexandria Lottery, Class "a, for l845, 10 be
drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday, Au-
gust 23d, 1875
Splendid Capitals II Of 30 900 dollars, 10000
5000, 5000 $500, l,0l7, 100 prizes of 900, &c
Tickets only 10 dollars, halves5, quariers2 So
Certificates of packages Of 25 whole tickets 100
dollars, 25 halves 65, 25 quarters 80 so.
10000 Dollars!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass IS, for 1915, 10 be
drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday, Au-
gust Both, lS45.
Brilliant Scheme = prize Of 10000 dollars,
l5000 1000. s. 100, prizes of 1000, 10 Of 800,
% Of l,200 SO Of 1000. GO Of 500, &C., &c.
Ticke;s 10 dollars halves S. quarters SO.
Certificates of packages OF PC whole tickets l40
tnliars b,l,, IN QUO r,orc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
$4,000 Canilal.

$4,000 Capital.
Alexandria Lottery. Glass "a, 10 be drawn at
Alexandria, D. c., Saturday, 23d August, ls45.
IS Nos, and 10 drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
MOST SPLENDID!
s75,O0OI $4,000! 10000!
GRAND ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

GKA ND ALEN ANUKIA LO II Elk
Glass A, for 1915.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday
9th Of September l645.
IS No. Lottery, Is drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
LOTTERIES.
= Words Lottery Office

pposITE rue EXCHANGE HoTEL RICH
,srs for Tickets in the following lotteries ad
,.sssrd toJ. +. WORD will have the same at
,sn,;cn as personal application.
Capital SIS, 29i-Nett $4,000.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 80, 10 be drawn at
Alexandria, D. C., Saturday, 9th Angus, is45
Is Nos, and l3 drawn ballots.
ss5 as4 $4,000
AOOO 1903
"a or;,ss Of 1000 SO prizes OF 400, &C., &c.
Tickets siO-Halves 5-Quarters2 SO.
sr,;6c,,e Of q package OF 90 whole tickets 81 80
IL NJ - do 26 half do. 65
Do do 26quarter do. 80 80
$4,000 Capital.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass SO, TO be drawn at
Alexandria D. c., Saturday, 10th August, 1916.
SPLENDID SCHEME
Ct; Nos, and Is Drawn Ballots
So5 900 $4,000
5000 1000
l,750 1900
10 prizes of 1000, &C., &c.
Tickets only Si0-Halves 5-Quarters so
A certificate ola package OF D whole tickets 800
De- do. D half do. SC
Do do. % quarter do. q
$4,000 Capital
Alexandria Lottery. Glass "a. 10 be drawn a
Alexandria, D. c., Saturday, 23d August, l645
IS Nos, and l2 drawn ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
$4,000 10000
5000 $500
5000 l'Ol7
100 prizes 81 ! 900 -. .
-,~vv ooSu, NC., oS.
Tickets 10 dollars Halves 5-Quarlers 90
A certificate ola package OF 25 whole tickets l3l
Do. do Is halves G.
Do. do. IS quarters 81 81
Grand Capital of 10000 Dollars.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 35, 10 be drawn a
Alexandria, D. c., Saturday, 30h August 1916
w. ,pd 2rauyp hal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
PUBLIC SALES OF LAND.
Valuable Land for Sale
IN NOTTOWAY.

WILL be sold on Wednesday, The 10Th day
w Of September next, on The premises il not
previously sold privately, that valuable uaci OF
Land on Noltoway river, Of which the late Elisha
Jeiress died possessed The tract contained
about 500 acres old survey, bnt will tc Ie.survey
ed. II is Believed that there are about 200 acres
Of mo>s valuable river and creek low grounds
arabic, and a fair proportion OF wood land. II
lies about , miles from JeffreSs' Store, and adj
joins the lands OF Col Knight Ed. T. Jeiiress,
q. Cfallr and Charles Smith il may be advan-
tageously divided into Two tracIs-and purchasers
disposed 10 buy privately are referred 10 Col Asa
Dnpny, OF Prince Edward or John 2. Dupuy, OF
No,oway, who are authorized 10 negotiate in be-
half OF the DISTRIBUTES
June .,-cWtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

July l5-d3l&clds
s.r The Richmond Wing, National IntelIisen-
GER Union, Washington Winchester Vi!ginian
and Rockingham Register will copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

w NJ. +. W ICN IINN,
Trustees and Executors Of ]. Wickhan.
The slaves, stock, crops, &c, will be sold in lht
Alumni, # which due notice will be given.
July S-Ctds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
S25 600 Capital.

Tickets only Si0-Halves 5-Quarters 3 so.
certificate ola package OF D whole tickets 81 90
De- do. D half do. so
Do. do. % quarter do. 25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
CARYSBROOK FOR SALE.

June l0-cwtds
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
FRANCE AND CHINA

According TO the Rerue de Paris
the following are the heads of the trea.
~ concluded by NJ. De LAGRENEE with
the Chinese Commissioners at Macar
on the 24Ih October last:
/. France is to be placed on a foot.
ing OF equality with the most favored
nations as respects custom duties.
q She is never TO be subjected to the
payment of any periodical tribute 10
the Sovereign OF the Celestial Empire
3. She may establish a factory =,
Canton on the plan of those possessed
by the English, Dutch, Danes. swedes
and Spaniards.
4. She will be permitted 10 trade =
ichang Tcheou, reserving the right Of
the Crown of Spain, which eniovs
privilege in that city.
5. She may establish factories at
H'amen, Tchaching, and Ningpo.
s, Finally, she wi have the r;ab, 70
10 trade in every place that NAV here
alter be opened TO the most favored
nations. ". hteMgencer.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

GENERAL ALMoNr's PRoTEsT.-"Ab-
stract of the Protest Of the Mexican
Minister, on the occasion of the passage
of the Annexation Bill"
"The undersigned has the honor to
address himself 10 the Hon. Secretary
Of State, in order to manifest the deep
concern with which he has seen that
the President of the United States has
given his signature to a law, admitting
into this conGederacy the Mexican prov
inceof Texas.
ale had ,fattered himself that the
sound counsels Of the most distinguish
ed citizens, &c, would have led to
better result Unhappily it has not
been so, and against his hopes and sin
cere vows, he sees consummated on the
part of this government, an act of ag
erosion, the most unjust that modern
history records-the spoilation Of
friendly nation Of considerable por-
ton of its territory.
"For these reasons, in obedience to
his instructions, he must protest, and
does protest, in the most solemn man
ner, in the name OF his Government,
against the law, &c. He portests, also.
that the act in measure invaTidaies
the rights Of Mexico 10 recover her
province, Of which she is so unrus,ly
and that she will main
tain and give effect to those rights by
all the means within her power.
ale also begs that the Secretary will
let the President know that, in view OF
all these facts, his mission near this
Government terminates from to-day.
He, consequently, begs that the Hon.
SECRETARY will forward him his pass
ports, because it is his purpose TO leave
this city as soon as possible for New
York"
Gen. Almont arrived in New York
on the god ultimo.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
JFrom the spirit pervading the

GJFrom the spiri, pervadng the
democratic resolutions, we are induced
10 believe that a mighty effort is to be
made by them 10 carry this county,
That democratic candidate will be
run, there can be no doubt, and that he
will be run upon his party principles
is evidenced by the boasting and bravo
do. that they intend to sweep the field
in November. Under this state of
things the wings should leave no means
untrled TO secure a perfect organiza-
ton. The wings are we'll acquainted
with all the meanderings & VIKINGS of
the loco iocos, and will never suffer
them to wind themselves into power,
What?-shall Pamela, the only green
spot in north Mississippi be given over
to Reputation, 10 mlldew and wither
under its deadly touch? No--lorbid it
wings.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

The Wings of Alabama, IN spirit IN
conquered and unconquerable, are look.
ing around them for a candidate for
a candidate for Go vernon. Although
whlpt in every contest, and driven back
oy the long lines Of the democracy
ST numbers" still, like their immortal
torefathers, in love with the true prin-
clPles O. government, won't stay whipt.
1t is amusing too, after so many repul-
ses had and received, Of yore and Of
late to see those same spirits, seeming
~ torgetlul OF the past, laundering in
to the stormy fight again. Those spir-
It's are worthy of better fate. Thew
are compelled TO suffer the conseouen-
ces oil mai-administration, brought upon
them by the incompetency Of loco foco
rulers. In vain have they canvassed
the state, and exposed 10 the light Of
reason those alterations which have so
long festered upon the body politic.-
In vain have their eloquent champions
stood IN the midst Of the captains of
loco tocolsm and with the battle axe of
argument cut them down. Having eyes
they see not-ears and hear not-bu,
chained to the car of party, they drag
on IN sweat and brine, forgetful that
they are men, and possess the RICH, of
thinking Tor themselves, if they had the
independence. Look at the state debt
Look at her rotten banks-what a com
mentary. Weighed down by such m
incubus, and engulphed in such an A.
oyss, is 1t any wonder then that the
wings should ring once more from hill
and valley the battle cry?
In connection with this subiec, we
publish the following statement:
thanking Alabama is involved -
the amount Of $14,OOO,OOo from her
banking operations; and that on liner |
al calculation, scarce 100000 ofthe
iebts due the banks are considered GOOD
The people oil the state, therefore, must
pay The remaining seven millions for
heir experience Of the beauties and
benefits of paper money and banking
beside the immense loss they sustained
by the depreciation Of the notes Of tho
'ank."
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
TRUSTEES SALE

10y virtue OF a deed OF trust executed
- 10 tie subscriber by Angus ellis.
dated the 9Th Of March 1914 and record
ed IN The Probate Clerks office OF PIANO.
la County, shall for certain purposes
therein mentioned, expose 10 public sale
Tor cash on Tuesday the 9Th of Nav
l84o at the Court house door in the
town OF Pamela, the following described
property 10 wit: An undivided half Of
section 8, I. 9 R west of the basis
marIdlan containing three hundred and
twenty acres: Also an undivided half
oil section Is t 8 r west Of the ba-
SIS marldlan, containing three hundred
ana twenty acres: Also S w qr.Section
25 L s K west of the basis maridi
an containg one hundred and sixty n.
cres. All Of these lands are situated
IN the county Of Panoa and are we'll
adapted TO the culture of cotton. The
titles IN all tie above property are be-
Ileved to be good, bat shall convey
rs trustee only.
]. F. CUSHMAN. /
April 8, 1915 l2-3od Trustee.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

@The quarrel now raging between
the friends Of Barton, McNut and
, Thompson, is little amusing. Let
, them fight il ou.-the wings of course
have no choice. All they ask is to give
them decent man. Oh the harmoDi-
Gus democracy where is that union
SO much dweltupon? where is that supe
rior party organization, which like
hooks of steel, has held and kept togeth-
er the lncongruous particles Of which
that party is composd? The firebrand
thrown from the neighborhood of the
White House by the heroes Of abolition
and notification are cracking and snap
in the far off wids Of Mississippi The
peculiar qualifications required Of the
proper man TO succe ed Mr.. Walker, is
superior friendship 10 the annexation
of Texas. Now, that's all stuff; for
who are TO believed when they all say
that the consummation Of that measure
Is the polar star upon which all their
eyes are fixed. But we suppose the
man who can talk the Ioudest, and in
the most eloquent terms of ranging the
lone star of Texas among the brighter
beams and purer lights Of the American
constellation, will be the man to send
across the mo untains. Come, gentle
men, hush that pickering and give US
the most talentented and decent man
you have.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

A LETTER from Curacao, February
II, states that VIM. H. FREEMAN, L.
States Consul at that port, has su 3ceed-
ed IN procuring the repeal of the tonna-
&c dues on whaling ships and vessels,
that har Dor TO procure provis
ions or to reft; and also obtained The
privilege Of allow ing oils to
De landed and re-shipped for the United
States, free of duty for landing.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

Our neighbor OF tho Holly Springs
Gazette comes up to the Temperance
cause like man. That's right. No
topic usually dwet upon by conductors
OF public Journals, is OF half the impor.
lance that this is. Bank, tariff. Distri
button, or the appointment of Jacob
Thompson United States Senator, or
the superior claims Of Roger Barton,
or McNut TO that station, dwindIe into
nothing when compared with the tenn
perance cause We should, were we
| placed in the same relation or con,igui-
~ TO his majesty old king Alcohol, come
out with "vizor down." but we are so
particularly temperate hereabouts that
such war-llke movment would appear
as ridiculous, as did Caligula's onset
upon the sea shells. We have a tenn
Perance society here that meets once a
year, and probably oftener, to trans
crlbe the pledge and lother records, in
order TO prevent their total efacemcnt.
This Precaution is the more necessary
from the fact, that the records MIGHT
get worn nut, or lost, and men who had
been members, could, in the absence of
all documentary evidence, take glass
OF something weak for the stomach's |
sake &c. But directly in opposition TO
this venerable usage, our society actu-
ally held meeting a few evening since
and opened the door for the reception
OF members, aud appointed the next
meeting on the first wednesday night
alter commencement Of the circuit court
for The purpose ofhaving the subject a.
bly, discussed by some member Of the
bar.
NeIghbor Of the Gazette do anyof YOUR I
great lawyers drink? We intend to
have some great temperate talks during
court, and the public eye opens in ex-
pectancy towards Holly Springs. where
there are SO many lights and paragons
Of total abstinence. GIVE are request
ed to state that all persons taking any
interest in the society, should come pre-
pared with propositions and plans for
energetic action.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
Admins .rator,s notice.

LETTERS administration HAVING
been granted to the undersigned, on the
estate OF Ferman Gillum deceased. bv
the Probate Court of Pamela county. at
the September Term AID. 1914.
Therefore notice is hereby given 10
all persons indebted to said estate TO
come forward and make immediate
payment. Those holding claims a.
gainst said estate, are also hereby no.
tilted TO present the same duly au.
Ihentlcated for payment within the time
prescribed by law, or this notice will be
plead in bar of the recovery.
HENRY LAIRD. Admir-
Of Ferman Gillum decd. 14-6-w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
1C.5.Reftb & D.Y .Rockett, EDITORS.
Saturday, April 10, Is45.
Tha',he prin iples of the Native American
NJ otha

Thaithe prin iples of the Native American
party are these, and no other:
That the Elective Franchise should be preserv-
ed PURE and UNcoRRUPTED, cost what il may
That no FOREIGNER should be NATURAlIzEp
until he shall have resided in the country TwFN-
TY-oNE years, and laws passed to prevent them
from obtaining certificates until that fact be fully
shown.
That no laws shall be pass ID to divest foreign
ers of any rights they have already acquired but
that no foreigner, who may come hereafter shall
be permitted to hold any Office, until he saall have
resided in the country twenty-one years.
That all men have right to be protect d in
their CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
whence they may come; and that people have a
right to assemble and discuss subjects in which they
may feel an interes', without interruption.
That we do not close our ports against the adj
mission of foreigners, and offer them protection
from persecution. We give them all the privi-
!eges granted to them by the constitution As
tong as they are protected in person and property
they should not accomplishments WHEN THEY INTER-
tEDDLE WITH THE GOVERNMENT, BEFORE THEY
NAVE RESIDED AMONG US TwENTY-oNE YEARS,
Ind not till then, we cry HOLD!
"Not that love Cesar less.
But that love Rome more"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

HE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLIcAN,-says
mat Pennsylvania, and Illinois, DEmo,
CRATIC STATEs,) have passed tax bills
Tor the payment Of the interes, upon
their debts.
we wish Mississippi could be inclu-
ded among those States which are ma
king preparations for the payment OF
their State bonds; But we fear the
democracy of Mississippi, and that Of
the above States, disagree considerably
upon the subject Of exhonorating them
selves from their State liabilities, for
a large majority Of the democrats of
'hls State, are as much opposed to the
redemption of the plighted faith, and
honor OF their State, by draw u pom
their pockets, as they would be to stick
ing their fingers in fire.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
RANG ERS NOTICE.

WAS posted by ANDREW WAR
Rem, living four miles North west of
Pharsa!a-1 dark bay horse, or I
years old, 145 hands high, small star
in the forehead. has a small white
ring above his left hind hoof, has lad
the ilstu!a and swinney. and appraised
10 $25. WM. s. KEITH RE.
April 18Th 1915. I4-3-w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

Mr.. Lloyd, an office holder in BaIti-
more recently sent Polk fine saddle
horse, whereupon the president sent
the horse back and turned him out of
Office. Prentice says Loved is the ass
that sent the horse to Polk.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

THE Davenport QowA) Standard
says the citizens of the Territory will
refuse to come into the Union, as a
State, with their limits curtailed as in
the bill which Congress passed. 1t says
their motto is--"the original limits or
none.