davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26

By Dabuey q Cauthorn.
LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE.
virtue Of aDeet Of Trust executed BY SathY me-
- shah sell at Auction. MONDAY n~-t sum this month
O'Clock the Zen Tavvrn Household and Kitchen
Furniture. computing al Furniture Tavern
which Is nearly having been quite year Among
the furniture there about co Beds sers
tas-es Bedeads, Chairs Tabs good Cooking Stove &c &c
The terms will be- 90 days negotiable endos
for all sums $50; for that uRder cash
EDWARD n. DiBNEY, Trustee.
sale eondueiedby DABSEY * CAUrHoRx Auets-
he
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26

sAsp.' h.ssArAsil.A -.NAat ioitsrs say. NJ, ,,.,.,
hvs sssn ss<nssd wnh. had ,nnsr pssns ,a.- Of
eesa e.f'i.t nsSssscot" hsesa phy,,s,osy h.s
ooe- ones much fos ths hsua. ..,- \.
'n ses< ~ the scsofihs s,emeas dass IN Vic
s s ~ oos out DEPARTMENTAL chemistry auis as
ths dovefy which Ana uur,fv ,-
.na nisehE s'i AN ssnd.' sarsapsna aeets mi. i'm
80 eAnse. WIN deinsss and uniformity ner d,blc
ep"pehr hngwofm. kpro~s. every species Of ero
efupticss dsappear under Is operation.
~ ehhe p.ueuiars and liz sup>x,os
graus W ssens
rspasd and sold wholesale retail sss Tor ..po,.,,o.
a: SANDS Co. Dfassss and Chemsts Or.nit- B.i1
.e NO. % broadway conner Of Chsnbers street Ne York
soh aso By ALEX. DUvAL 4 CO. As~st. Main 49, NJ,
nond Va eI Price % OF az houI.. Cor a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26

BRUSHES. &C., VERY Low, At PRIVATE SALE.
WE inve the of Deaers 70 an Iovo,ee Of pru.e
Combs Ae jus' received. and at very reduced
gce- 70 Coz VIZ Supeuot Rcscwood Hair Brushes superior
brushes Az arcs Fagcy nusie scrub brushes nne voy and
hofh toHos nc Je4J fNtyDEa 4 BROTHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26

CHILDREN'S SHOES
WE have just opened another splendid lot of
ch'drens tesuifh Euskns ard Ahebe TIes-spiIsh ar
ieis. ror sale ~ by
pt-Tspy a. WATTS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26
BY fnloes g. brother,
No. ?. Main street.

BY rnioes & Rrothcr,
No. :. Main
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES, Al Auetion.
On TUESDAY MORNING, July Store commencing al 10
O'Clock VIII sell Aue;ion superior Carriages viz
? handsome Top BBgsis
do Barouches
! Charioitee
earfof examination On day previous O sale.
jc % INLOES BROTHER Auets
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
R1c1Dnloa1u asot4totrefs

Pagaud we have seen in Jackson, Mississippi.
He was then clerk in The capitol OF mat o'a'e'
and could not resist the temptation held Out |"
him 10 commit an offence, so enormous III IL
conscquences-so blishting 10 his honor ana nap
piness. He was a dashing fellow, Of fne ad-
dress and elegant manners-cut resoi'eu, 100 i'e'
quently for his own good, 10 The bar and billiard
room, where lie was regarded as master oil that
fascinating game His morals were corrupted
by an association with disIepniable Characters
he yielded 10 the seduclions Of avarice and plea
sure, and is now condemned 10 thirty years con-
iinemen in The Stale Pententary-a punlsE-
ment worse than death, in all its horrors
These Two glarng cases speak more eloqueh'ly
than any comments we could make. We trus'
that they may not fall on "siony ground -pu'
may serve TO arouse The weakminded 10 a sense
OF The dangers that surround them:
"The Vicksburs Sentinel states, that Judge
Coaller has sentenced Horace Pagaud, convicted
OF forging Treasury warrants oil The S'i,e "
Mississippi, 10 80 years confinement IN me rem,
Tertiary. This is The lowest tenn the law Wouiu
allow-luund guilty, rs he was, under three ihdicl-
inenls for forgery"
From The abingdon BannfrJ
Tie preceding reflections were suggested ny
reading The annexed paragraph, relative 10 Inc
melancholy fate OF young man, VINO, le~
years ago, was "A resident OF Abingdon, ana
whose nrbanily Of department, won Tor INN lie
admiration ul circle of friends Young free,
man is 4 man OF fine personal appearance, ana
gave. IN daysoi yore every indication OF success
in The Journey of life; bur il has been Otherwise
Il, al M - f.tp *
"ihornion A. Freeman, deputy Postmaster
in Carroll county, Missouri, who alsliaclei a
large amount of money from The mail, some time
lasl year, was, on The OH u., sentenced 10 under
90 thirteen gears OF punishment IN The fenileI-
liary OF that Stale al hard labor"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
JUSTICE FROM AN OPPONENT

The Wing press have poured outlbeir ,lenunc-
atoms upon The Administration for what they, de-
licale souls, are pleased 10 term an espionage into
private affairs. We cannot better rebuke their
unjust censure, Than by re-publishing The follow
ing from one OF their own kidney. The Halifax
(N. c. Republican (Whig) says:
"From the following extract from the Presi-
dents Circular 10 The heads of departments, ii
viii br seen that Mr. Polk intends making Office
holders walk "chalk mark" Ii he will only
stick up 10 his professions and promises and pun
sh the gully in every instance, he will doubtless
make a good President. II is high lime that
4 change should take place-lhat office hold
er. should discharge with fidelity The va
riuus duties assigned lhem--lhat they should
faithfully and honestly account for all the pub
lie money that comes into their hands and
that they should not he embarrassed in their Pc
cuniary mallers-in which event the public mo-
ney might be used 10 relieve them from their own
debts, when the Government might be the suf-
irrer -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

We commence to-day, and shall continue rcSil-
larry in our country papers, The plan marked out
in our Prospectus, OF furnishing a column or
more OF original or wel-selectcd matter on the
vital subject OF agriculture; ard we would here
state, in The outset, that We shall publish nothing
on this subject, unless it undersocs The slrlct SUI
pervision OF gentleman in every way qualified
inr lhe task, from his learning and practical in
formation. OF course, Wc know nothing OF The
details Of this vast and important sutccl-brt We
can assure our readers, that whatever shall ie-
ceive the imwlmaiuf Of our coadIulor, will he &C.
nuine ore. We open the budget with soine ex-
,iacis from The las! valuable Report Of Mr. Els
worth, The late Commissioner Of Patents followed
BY an article on ''Subsoil Plows' from The Ameri-
can Farmer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY The PREsIbEN

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsipEAI.
Thomas NJ Car. Of New York, Consul United
States for Morocco, vice John f. Mnllowhey' re-
called. "
Simeon M. Johnson Consul for port Of Ma
tan7as in Cuba. vice Thomas Nj. Rodney, recalled.
BENJAMIN p. Jell, Register Land ONCE wash
inaton Arkansas. vice Samuel G. Wheat, re-
moved. n,,. -,
William Adams Receiver Of Public Mo
neys. johnson C. H.. Arkansas, vice Alfred Hen
derson, removed. 1.,.e,,
C. H., Arkansas, vice James Woodson Bales, re-
moved
Patrick Collins, Surveyor of The Revenue al
Cincinnati Ohio. vice Isaiah Wing, removed;
Elias Rector, Marshal Of Arkansas, vice lien
~ Nj. Rector, removed.
Drp.RrMENr OF STATE, May 25, lS45.
Information has been officially received through
our consul NJ San Juan, in Porto Rico, that here
after The exror, duties will be-on sugar, TWO anu
a hall reals. or 81 cents, on each box, or The
weight of four quin,als, if exported under To-
reign flag: and one real, or l2A cents, under The
Spanish flag; on coffee at the valuation OF SIX
dollars the auinlal, three per cent. under ioreisn
flag, and one and half per cent. under The Spa.
nish Cane juice and wine 10 be free irom all
export duty.
Henry Ludlam, OF Richmond, Virginia, has
received his exeQuaiur as consul from Hamburg,
for Rchmon nd and The harbors OF James river
Washington Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
A LESSON FOR THE YOUNG.

We refer 10 The two following cases, because
we were cosnzani Of some OF the facts, and be-
cause the consequences Of detection from The
path of virtue and of duty should be terrible
warning 10 The young men IN every section OF The
country.
We do moi know Freeman, but some time
since we received letter from him under
fictitious signature, enclosing check onIhe Bank
of Virginia, and requesting US 10 send him the
Enquirer and enclose The nelt proceeds OF the
check 70 him in Missouri. Every Thing appear
ing 10 be in form, We complied with his wishes
but, soon after, learned the history OF his fatal
conduct, This was but one OF his numerous
violations of law, and he has now 10 expiate his
folly and his crime By p!oiracted and toi'uring
cuntuSmsnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
A HINT FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTS.


The Editor Of the Barre Gazette, writing from
this City, thus graphically and accurately de-
scrbes "Ruhn," whose old-tashoned manners and
costume are familiar To onr community, aud in
valabv strike The attention OF strangers, patti
cularly from The North. The "NortLcrn lana
ties have painted our domestic institutions in
such dark colors that visitors from The North are
surprised 10 find The mild treatment of The slaves
by their indulgent masters and with but few eXcep
lions, leave the Southern States their old pre-
ludices removed, and their kind feelings towards
their Southern neighbors heightened. We know
no class of people that have more real comfort
and happiness than our slaves. In sickness and
in health they are well provided ior-and on
many OF the large farms chapcls are erected, and
competent preachers engaged for their spiritual
imnrovemenl. The case cited below is but one
OF the many instances 10 be found in the Southern
Sla,es-and we commend il 10 the examination
of the sincere friends Of The Union aud lis vital
compromises in The Northern States. From the
lrenzied Abolilionists we ask and expect nothing
II is for The Northern masses 10 decide, whether
their sympathy and influence shall be bestowed
upon The inccndiary movements for The deslrnc-
ton of The Union, and for the utter prostralion of
lie many commercial benefits which they derive
from an association with the South We have
taken a stand, in sel-deience, and will never re-
cc,,e. Ii is for the friends Of the Union al The
North, 10 rally and avert catastrophe, 10y which
We should I've the smallest losers:
WThe H. s. Circuit Court is now in session
here held BY Chief Justice fancy. | was pre-
sent at The opening OF the Court on Monday
and observed an aged negro dressed in long
black coat, small clothes and stockings, kneebuc.
kles and other characteristics ui fashion sixty
years ago" AS the Chief Justice entered the
doar, the old fellow rose and was greeted by The
head Of The judiciary with as much civilily rs il
he had been The "chiet executive magistrate. -
The Chief Justice and The District Judge shook
him cordially by the hand and made many in
quirics for his health On inquiry lonnd that he
was The slave and favore body servant OF the late
Chief Justice Marshall, whose memory The laitl-
iul negro cheIishes in most atieclionaie remem-
hrance lie is but nominal slave, now, prefer
ring like many others here not 10 be free. He
dresses in precisely the style OF his former dstin
guished owner, and insists on being al the door
OF the court ROOM as in days OF yore, 10 lender his
services 10 the esteemed successor OF his old mas
Ter. He takes The hat Of the Chief Justice, fills
his glass of water and does several other offices
as proudly as il he were the titled chamberlain OF
king, and is treated with as much consideration
by The very urbane and popular Jurist, Is his old
ma>pr coull la ye hpenn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
From tic american Farmer.l

THE u SOIL PLO w.
ln late No of the Farmer, a request IS made,
ihata few acres, for experiment, should De cult
vailed with the Sub-Soil Plow. suppose an ac-
count OF an experiment, which has been made,
will be equally satisfactory
have Tor some years past, made much use OF
the Sub Soil Plow. La<i year flushed 4 lot OF
fourteen acres. turning the sward well over, and
following with heavy roller. The corn was
planted three and q halt feet b. four. When il
came up, run the Sub-Soil Plow on each side,
crossing with rank cul,ivator A short time
before harvest, ! threw light furrcw TO The corn,
and run down the middle with The cultivation
This cultivation was induced by strong growth
OF grass do not think the Suh.Soi Plow can
be used with safety when the corn IS in an ad-
yanced state.
A cut and description Of this pillow may be
found in the 9Th volume OF The Farmers Regis
Ter. page 81, where il is called the Coulter Pillow.
| sci Two couters in the same frame, six inches
apart and one six inches behind the other, TO avoid
choking Under this arrangement, the pillow re-
ouires the force OF two horses and il the corn rows
b, three and half ieet apart, twice 10 row IS
suificisnt, and il ought TO Be 50 geared that the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
POETRY.
SONG.

'fom collection Of Poems, In W. ". Inn
pnbi'Med by Arp'etn, &. Gu.
The rose bud that you gave me- Ioyc
Beneath the Intel vine,
Although il fades in others eyes.
Unfaded seems in mine.
No common flower il seems 10 me-
On sunshine fed and dew
By others reared, by others viewed
Then plucked al last by you.
Blu, It's linked in thought with YOU h..
With you, and only you,
As if it in your bosom chas,e,
Among the lilies grew;
As il ii in your bosom grew,
Oh, gentle maid and fair;
Grew close upon your nursing hear
And fed It's beauty there
And you pressed il to your lips, lore
The night you gave il me-
And, hence, Ideem, lis life, lis svsa.s
It's deafness bloom must be;
Ildrew its vermeil from your lips
IT'S fragrant with Your breath
/, lives upon that balmy kiss
That gives il HE in death
But il hcy see best who deem Iovo
Il sere and yellow grows,
III tell you why the life and bloom
Have leit the wiihered rose:
The flower upon my hear, has lain
And my heart has drawn away
The life, the sweets il drew from you,.
Wha, time on yours il lay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

Youn. men are sometimes sent away or !eave
voluntarily, rather than give evidence against lher
class mates, even when called on BY the faculty 10
do 50. This may, perhaps, be going 100 far; but
these facts, 10 which hundreds OF kindred nature
nigh, be added, sufficiently evince The public
sentiment Of the New England schools, in re-
gard 10 voluntary iniormers, and clearly prove
lhe injustice of your correspondents impuiation;
and thai being my only object at this time, VIII
only add, that il these examinations and recrimi-
nations between The North and South were less
frequent, and intercourse more general, we should
understand and like each other better, and make
more steady progress 10 The great social and edu,
cationa reform Of the world, in which we are all
enoaued AMERICUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

FURTHER RESPITE or BABE.-On Wednesday
evening the United States Marshal for New York,
received from The President Of the Unied States
further respite for David Babe, The pirate OF The
Sarah Lavinia, extending 10 the first Friday in
June, 1916,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

DREApFCL CATASTROPHE AT YARMOUTH, Eng
L4SD-The London Sun OF The evening OF May
I'd contains a letter from Norwich, written the
previous evening, from which The following is an
extract:
"The mos, awful excitement pervades this city.
A most dreadful accident has occurred al Var
mouth. MIR. Nelson, the clown belonging 10
Mr.. Cooks Circus, now al Yarmouth, announc-
ed the performance OF being drawn BY four geese
in the North river The suspension bridge cross
es this river and about SIS people were on the
bridge, when, between 5 and G o'clock, the bridge
fell in Ii is reported that 100 TO $50 persons Pc
rished. The utmost conservation exists here;
special trains have started; The telegraph is beset
hy hundreds anxious 10 obtain news OF relatives
and friends The report is, that already fily-ihree
persons have been picked out dead. Il is thought
many more are still in The river.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

George Bancroft has jus, received an honorary
diploma from tile Academy of Science Of Berlin,
in honor Of his literary reputation and especially
OF his History OF the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

THE President or THE U. STATES At ON
PolNr CoMroRr-lt is settled that President Polk
is 10 visit Old Point Comfort in The course of the
ensuing month with The intention Of making that
charming watering place his Summer residence.
In Tie mean time, Mr. James $. French the pre-
sent proprietor Of The Hyseia Hotel, i prcpar
Ing ample accommodation for the crowds Of
company which are expected. Mr.. Polk, We
learn, will take up his abode at FoIt Monroe,
where he will he accessible 10 all who NAV desire
10 see him His predecessors chose their abode
on The Rip Rap>, which was in very bad taste,
Showing an unsociable dIsposltion) as well as
exceedingly inconvenient 10 their vi>iters. The
addition which Mr.. French is building 10 the Old
Hyseia is rapidly going on, and will enable
him 10 give accommodation 10 AGO rcisons.
NJ,fJk m f0l1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

TuE New York Custom HousE-The re
cepls at the Cuslom-houSe Tor the week endiDs
Nav 18th were about A. 600 dollars less than iol
The corresponding week OF last year
The receipts we're S2i5,GTl
Same week last year 292, los
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
[Etnm ne EtedlLieLMnrs HlrnM.l

EPISCOPAL CoSvENTIoN.-Thc annual Conven-
lion OF The Protestant Episcopal Church OF The
Diocese of Virginia, commenced lis session on
"Wednesday last in this place.
The Right Rev. Bishop MEADE, and The Right
Rev Bishop JOINS and an unusually large num-
her of clerical and lay deputies are in attendance.
The services OF The Convention were opened BY
4 sermon from the Rev. MIR. Alie, OF Leesburg
Religious services are held al q and II o'clock
A. M, and at night. The convention, as usual
has attracted very large crowd Of strangers
from various parts OF the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
Decrease in 1915.

month add up about 10000 dollars.
MINISTER TO ENGIAND.-We notice that the
New Hampshire Democratic prints very unani-
mousv are recommending the appointment OF
Hon. Levi Woodbury., as resident minister of the
Court of ST. James We cut The following from
the Coos County Democrat, one OF The ablest pa
pers in the State:
"HoN. LEVI WOODBURY. 1t has been for some
time rnmored, thai this gentleman would be the
successor Of Mr. Everett, as Minister 10 England.
That his appointments, would sive general salts
faction. we have no doubt We want a statesman
OF heavy caibre al the Court OF 81. James al this
time. and Mr.. Woodbury. is inst the man"
lrlhis appointment he one that is no, 10 be con.
fined 10 the South, we know OF no better selection
that could be made, or one more gratifying 10 The
North. He is our own crock Of New England
Democracy" able in council firm and self-pus-
scssed of mind. neither 10 be moved from his
counry'S position nv threats, intimidation or fiat
terry; knowing his duty, he would ever maintain
his position, and 10 one could better sustain j! By
enlightened experience, profound intellect and
great ability. Such an appointment would re-
dourd 10 the honor OF the Administration and be
acceptable 10 the whole country.
J2oSgou TyrfS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
S2i5,61G
bob lbs
~.'-,i.c
Decrease in 1915,

Decrease in 1915, SiG,523
The collections, thus far, Of 1913, as compared
with the same period OF 1914, show decrease as
follows:
Receipts from Jan. | 10 May 10, 1914, s,2955Sl
= Jan. 10 May II, 1915, 6,i29 5GG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27
attempt 10 erade he Rcro,nc Lar at Key Ula


From gentleman Just arrived from The above
place, We learn thai the American schooner
Cleaner Capt. Rogers had arrived there with
cargo Of 300 barrels Flour, under preience OF
being lraky; that she afterwards sailed again, al
The same lime that Spanish schooner, which
tor several DAYS had been in the ncishboIhood oi
the place also disappeared. The Revenue Cut
Ter Lesare, Capt. Day, followed and on the li,h
inst fell in with them, HE Cleaner having al
ready transferred 100 barrels of flour on hoari
the Spanish schooner. Both vessels were brought
into Key West by the cutter and linc, by The
Colleclor-ihc Cleaner with 500, aud The Spanish
schooner with $500 besides The usual rol and
other charges Charleston lineais.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

horses lun on one side Of "a row ana nc Pc" "
The other. rs this modification, 'he iapoi -, :, !"
hand is saved and the pillow runs s'eadieF ma"
with a single coulter. ,....,;on s,r all
do mol recommend This cultivation ,'f s, G,s
kinds Of soil perhaps il would no! SUI, ~ sun Jun
tenacious clays-mine is iriaoe, oaseo Oh ieu
clay. ,.., .,,,. !
exposed 10 The sun, il will produce no vese'I.'oa,
and much injury has been done turning NJ Lays, na,s
quantity Of CLAW, and mixing il with SOIL when nc
il is merely Gu, and loosened, apprehena ln,
bbes moisture and affords support TO plants IN a
season Of drought. - ,.a,a ! ,,n;d
Men of science tell Us, ihai there y !. a., lap,"
circulation through all green plants, ana lhal an
inert subs,ralum may impaIl no vese!a.Ne pow
er; ven, when The roofs strike deep into II, per-,
haps It's cooling effects, on The fluids lessen lle
influence OF heavy drought There was ou.
imie rain in This region last year. in The !, n,hs
of Jnly and August. The Par Of Inc crop where
had used The coulter plow suffered Least. ,,;n,.
sow no wheat in corn grounds anI ! .nimm
nv tallows have been much benef'led by being
crossed with The coulter pillow
~'0',N - = WM. CARMICHAEL.
WYE Queen Anne's county, Md, April ~, lS1o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

From BuENos AYREs-Buenos Ayres dates
TO The 2d ull. have been received. They bring
intelligence that Rivera has been completely rout-
cd, about 900 OF his men killed and 500 taken
prisoners. Rivera himself escaped with only
eight men. Admiral Lane, by advice OF The
French Charge d'Afiairs, will now recognize the
strict blockade OF Monievideo by The Buenos
Ayres squadron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

"'nr Bisncr ELE,r-'rhc Episcopal Con
venlion yesterday succeeded in crc,ing Bish-
OPP The original candidates pr Tyus and Dr.
Bowman, were dropped. and h,ni candidate
taken up-pr. Alnn:n Potter AZ present the Pro-
lessor OF Bellies Lectures and Moral Philosophy
in Union COLLEGE. Schenectady. New York, and
was formerly The lirclo, II 81. Pauls Church, al
Boston. Or Potter i, represented 10 be fine
scholar and m anlcn, Christian. lie was once
elected 10 he Epl,coralc Of Massachusetts, bn,
declined The appointment. Whether he will ac-
cepl The present one, believe is moi YET certain
"Dr. Potter is the son.in-aw Of the much re-
specIrd DR.. Mott of New York; his views on
Church policy, the Philadelphia Gazette says.
agree, with almost uniform coincidence, with
those Of our late veneraled and apostolic Doce.
san, Bishop White; and the whole tenor Of his
life, as a gentleman, scholar and Christian, is
an assurance, thar, under his guidance, The
Church will command The respect Of all"
We understand that Dr. TYSG, of Philadelphia,
has accepted the Rectofship Of 81. Georges church
in this city.-(N. y. TrlLt,ne.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-27

The Cheraw 5. c. Gazelte Of The iSIh contains
The following interesting notice OF Mr. calho"ns