davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

Tho elections in Massachusetts, for Rep
resentatves to the Legislature, on Monday,
jn those towns which failed to elect, resulted
gloriously for the wings. The account now
s'ands-lSi Wings, 81 Locos. ) natives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

In Providence, on Sunday, Mr. Benz n
Rhodes to Miss Sarah n Mathews, both Of l..
In Taunton, Mass, on Tuesday evening
18th, Mr.. Daniel Chase, Cd, Of Somerset, to
Miss Susan b., daughter of the late Mr.. Alex
as Menago, Of Darlington, formerly ofthls town
In Palmer, 29th uli, MIR. Goorg. Fleming to
Miss Melissa Keith The grandmother Of The
bride, in her 00th yrnr, Was present, and seem
ed 70 enjoy The occasiOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

TIE BOsTON ALMANAC for lS46, by s. \
Dickinson, will be ready for 'he public
on or before the 10Th of December. The
new and splendid Map of Boston will again
appear in this number. Also n new Map oi
The Railroads in the Commonwealth oi Mas
sachusetls. This Map shows u, lance all
The roads diverging from Boston. Along
cat h line OF road, the stations or dcpots are
legIbIy set down, with then distances from
Boston. II also shows the route o. ~
Long Island Road, aud the course Of the
Hudson River as far as Albany. No Mnssa.
rhusei,s man can examine This Map ot Rail
,onds without plcasurable feelings. At u
glance he sces these great arteries Of bust
ness life aud prosperity all ccnrcring IN the
great metropolis of New England. The
Miscellaneous Department %! the Amrnnc
has received all due attention. The Busi
ness Directory and other local matters have
been thoroughly revised, aud made, in all re-
.pccts, as perfect ms possible.
Orders TO be addressed, ns usual. 20 the
Publishers, Mrssrs. THOMAS GROOM q
Co, So S'arr-st., Rr TO the Pr"pIi,-:"r, :. n
DICKINSON, 80, Westinghouse. Now ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

o. Mr.. WM, Corr lectures at The Town
Hall this evening, on the evils of In,cmpe-
rance. We doubt not il will he well worth
bearing, as Mr.. e. is capable of doing ample
justice TO the subject
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

The Governor of New York has commp,cd
tho sentence Of death against the anti. Rent.
rrs S,eenbergh and OConncr, to imprison.
mcnt for life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

The Hon. THOMAS A. DAVIS. mnyor Of
Boston, who has for some time been seriously
indisposed, died at his residence on Saturday
Inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
NOTICE.

The Lecture on Church History, postponed
or, will be- given on the next at 6! o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

BY The Falmouth al Pensacola, dates
from Mexico to the OH are received. The
alviccs by this arrival corrobornte the news
previously received iha, our diff rcnces with
Mexico will be speedily and omicaby adjust.
cd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

The "Union" conlradic,s the rumor
that tho Secretary Of The Navy had or
dcred the disc n,inuance Of the Naval
Apprentice ceship system.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

UF" Congress commences on Monday
next. President Polk's Message may be
expectedherc by the Neptune on Thursday
morning. Hon. II. Y. Cranslon took passage
in the Neptune on his way to Washington
last evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

Change Of Senator from South Cmoiina.-
From the Savannah Republican Of the 10th
inst. and the National ln'clligcncer of Tues
day, we learn that Mr.. lIugcr intends to rc-
sign his sea, in the U. s.. Senate in favor Of
ibc Hon. John G. Calhoun. and that Mr.. Cal
honn has consented to take the place.
LATER FROM SoUTu AMEHIcA.-By
ibc Barquc Meteor from Rio Janciro, the
New York papers have dates from that
port to Oct G, and from Bucnos Ayres
to Sept. 10Th.
The blockade Of Buenos Ayres, by
the British and French Squadlons, is
announced as just declared in postscrip
to n letter OF the last date, published in
the Rio Janeiro Journal.
Grent rcjoiclngs took place at Rio on the
9Th ult. on the occasion Of the departure
of the Emporer and Empress on a visit
to the provinces. They left Oh the 9th
in tho Brazilian frigate Congress, ac-
companicd by six other Brazilian vcs-
se!s.
The U. s. frign'c Rnritan accom7a-
MED this fleet. The u. 5. sloop-of.war
Cyane arrived Mt Rio on the 9TH ult., in
60 days from Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Administrators Notice.

.'gNIIE snb-crbor. having hc"n appointed
by the lon. Court Of Proba'c hdm'n'.irn-
tor on lbe estate Of Esther F,eciIaie oflamni-
ca, Qu"ens cogn'y. New York, widow, ,deccss-
ed, requests nj persons having d"m,nd'
against sad Estate io present the same, md
those indebted 10 makr Immediate payment.
to BHRL MUMfORD, .4dmr
Newport, Nov. q, IS15-t:3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
REGISTERING.

HTON FREEllOI.DERS. not registered
" WIN are Otherwise qualified, ufe mott
fed that II they wish Ia v"'" next y"nr. Isl6
they must register their nsi.ics Oh or beiue
the last oi Nnvrmh"r ins,nnt.
y. B. HOW LAND. Town Clerk.
Nov. l3, l8i1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

8 ,in:inisira.or's sale

At Auction.
P"r "onf 10 q der'e N hs Hn. Court
y Proboie of ~ bmn NJ Ncrp"ri. ]
mW an m F"tGc .iaciion, N SIT.
URD1y, NE l5ts et December, Ia45,
al II o'cfoek, a. m
a Ill The iiohi, tIiIe. aud ip,eres', which
- Giles Barney late OF Newp,r'. Dee, ,hui
NJ The tine ni hs death. Ia aud 10 u certain
lot ~ Igud with dwelling house. and ",hee
hnlllIngs Il"fcon standing. situated ~ sad
Nrwpop. hngnd"d -o1herIy OF MarboronG,
erly aud westerly on land brlonying I" the
Society Of Esicnd-. or ~ much thereof as
Will be sufficient to raise iiP SUN oi six hun
died and fifteen dplInrs and twenty seven
cents, with incidental eyprnscs.
Newport. Nov. ii. 1915.
PETER p. REMINGTON. .fho,r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

YsTRAiNS leave Fall River for Innn'"n.
y Boston hnd Pr.yldcrec, At :! 4. ", and
"a =. Al.
Leave Fall River Tor New Bedford, at :
aud ~ 4. a.. and ! r. NJ.
Leave BOSTON aud Providence fr FL
River at 3 \. NJ, md ~ T. 81.
! Leave New BEDFORD Tor Fall RIVER al
/ 4 NJ, aud - T.. VI.
/ The Stage will lcayc Newport at holt pN.t
/ | O'Clock, A. NJ. fnr Fall River. aud viii
connect with the Boston rain whIch lcM"s
! Eail River al ,. p. N. aud the New Bcji";l
train NJ . p. ~.
Fare from Newport Ia Boston, $500
10. do Taunton, 10
Do. do Nrw B.dto-d, 81
Tickets to tr purchased q, The Stage dat
vrT for either of ih" routes, or AZ iho q
IN Newport, al the residence of X. b. kiSs
LFY.
SAMUEL II =. LEE, Snp'i.
OF. 3D. lS45-,i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

The Lod .IfH Bag fomni.-Thc Mail
Bag ser, from Albany TO New York city.
which VAS los, on 'br night VI the lib, has
picked up IN tho gutter by . r,g ghiurand
urn, hayr 'al"u from ,llc wagon ol he wnh
cAft'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

BaowN USIvrRsiTY.--rhe annual Gaia,
l"gnc of Brown University for the current
academical year has been published. Th.
uumbcr ~ under graduate students IS lao.
oi whom 36 are Seniors, ID Juniors, H
S'phomrres. 25 Freshmen, and students IN
the partial course. Th" Faculty of insirrc-
ton - full and able in nl tho Departments I:
The library contains 10000 well srl"ct"d
voiuloc- h".ldes 600 ,olum"' ~ tho sru
Jrns' libraries the cabinet. Tho chemical
aud philosophical apparatus, the cullrctInu-
~ g"nl"gy aud natural history. nrc all valua
be aud constantly increasing ln all th"
farilI'ics Cor nD5rdlng 'horouch education
Brown Unlvcr4'iy presents every induccmen'
that can be fruurcd prOp JoHr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
-. or,he R;cbmond Enquirer.

Terms Oh the - SEMI
~ rhe Enquirer Is published pA'L aa,,a,s NJ an
,YEsKLY. For the Daily Paper, seven au CO.. short
nm and al the rate Of eight dollars 'ske r..lv Ave
:, nrrlod than one year For tie oe" n ~, months
-. annum and Three Dollars tot siA no aa s
- ,avance 10 be paid in the Office, or remn.su " "
nail nost paid; or Six Dollars per annum a. ''e
the year. - ,emit,ed Der mall,
a, td ard available Bank notes, at tue isn y, ~.
, ~ no,,age Of al letters being paid oy M eeonnt
ss s,aor Of single letter Is scarcei! OF any in an
~ lie writer IL 10 the accumulation 81 s.snn. tar
s,t.naiye business, which operates a.
u|"n shs Edi TEsys OF ADVERTISING. ~ ;,
IN TYP DAILY ENQUIRER Ter one squao "a y,
IN M, - las. frst insrrlicn my cen!s, ana
sloen nss, ~ insertion twenty-five cents-h nse,
eseis week twice a week, or three un'es "0'A'
'",y n"a, adveriisers are charged hity aoias ~ ~
unss ana in that proportion TO- aave.'s .a anc,in.-
, Isnrth-exespt Lottery Vohaets onu nu.sG ~
,,ho are charged ono hundred doiiaIs' 'pepo' ~
sluded.) -, ,ycpvIy-one souare OF sixteen
IN drsl insertion, IS cents; for each eonlnu-
ance, 50 cents. ,,,., us, he ACCOMPANIED with the
nav. or satisfactory references, TO insure eAecu
tinn ,.:.. r,ono The country
the oarty's handwriting Ia unknown a. tnis
Once must be authenticated by the enaofsaoh OIL w.
Pomaster In the nei,hbofhood, or they WIN 10 nc cae
hs nuollshed. Every measure, that mas oeen u.en "
rrer~n impostons and Quzzes has proved hefe'oIole
,nayang. We must, therefore, insist, III sucn eass
mon the communication being certified by the name o.
he Postmaster, triitea on the book f tbs letter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

arily acts, have lost conf
dence in him-and the Democrats, who have
tried him over and over, have weighed him in
the balance, and found him wanting" Neither
pary desire TO trust their destinies in the hands OF
such very "safe" politician. lie is moi "safe" for
himself-how could he be 'sae" for a great par
ty4
"IHe Election of a Senator from ITrgiaia-
The Legislature of Virginia re-assemblc in ia
mary and will, no doubt, then make some effort
to elect Senator in Congress 10 fill the vacancy
Virginia elected handsome majority of Wing
members of Assembly-but the Locos have the
Senate and give out, that they will not go into
Joint ballot, unless they can carry their man.
Once in this joint ballot, tie Wings could elect
Mr.. Rives; and in Virginia, they will take some
responsibility who refuse 10 90 no joint bal
loi, and who thus leave III S,e.c s.,ieraaresaned
"Mr. Rircs is the only Senator whom the
Wings this session can elect, if they can elect
any one and we think, therefore, il would he well
for the Wing party 10 unite on him. In the
present critical position of the United States Sc
nate, ii is a matter of so much importance 10
secure conservative majority there, that minor
differences Of opinion should be overlooked
Mr. Rive. learns sound constitutional principles
slowly it is true hu, he is safe man, and in these
times it is every thing to have safe man in the
Senate
1T is needless to dwell upon The importance OF
having majority in The Senate, when wars, trea-
ties tariffs and the currency so much depend on II.
The Senate is now the only hope OF safe govern
mcnt for the Republic"
On this subject. We shall tomorrow publish
powerful letter addressed to friend by L. J.
Bow,len, Esq, Delegate from Williamsburg in
which he define. his position, and puts in the
strongest gh, the outrage that would be commit
ted on Virginia by the election OF Federal Sc
nator, in the face of so many eloquent facts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
4 TOUCH US GENTLY, TINE

ny BARRY CORNWALL.
This beautiful prayer must have been brea,hed
by Barry Co.nwalps heart, while sitting at his
quiet hre.side, looking in the face OF his sweet
wife, and rocking the cradle Of his "golden-rcsssd
Adelaide
Touch n, gently, Time:
Let US glide down thy stream
Genlly--as We sometimes glide
Through quiet dream
Humble voyagers are We,
Husband, wife, and children three
One is lost-an angel fled
To the azure overhead
Touch us gently Time
We've not proud nor soaring wings;
On ambition, or content,
Lies in little things.
Humble voyages are we
Ger life's DIM unsonnded sea,
Seeking only some calm cline
Touch us gently, gentle Time
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
POETRY.
THE PARTING LOOK.

THE PARTING LOOK.
We parted-cold and worldly eyes
Upon that parting fell,
Andbravely We KEEP, back our sigli',
And calmly said Farewell"
But there are looks, We learned OF Love,
That none bul Love can read;
And, like the fash from cloud 10 cloud,
From heart TO heart they speed.
Calm, a. it meier had breathed a vow,
Thy rich voice faltered not;
Serene as heaven thy princely brow,
As Love were all forgot!
Yet. in one eager glance, Thy soul,
On wings oflisht to mine,
In wild and passionate sorrow, stole,
And whispered words divine!
Heavens blessing on that royal heart,
That thus can lavish feeling!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

merry making places, We Shall capiivale the jo-
y lads that use there. They will call us good
fellows, and girc us many a case which the cold
water prigs might els have gotten.
II some Of us chance 10 be caught in our own
snare, and become occasionally mellow. twill
only be bringing back a good usage OF the oden
time. Mary great lawyer has drawn his iu-
SEPARATION from the bottle WHY not We? In the
time OF Hudibras, there was j muse,
THAT with ale or viler liquors,
Did inspire Witbers, Pryn, and Vickafs,
And make them, tho il were in spi,e'
OF nature and their stars, TO write"
So, any Of US 10 whom nature and cur stars
have denied the gift OF eloquence, may Quafi il
from glass of wine or toddy, or punsh-bowl,
our CasIaly.
The Doctors arc Jointly interested viii rs, in
maintaining the dominion Of good drink Il puts
money in thar purse. once heard rght emf
neni physician say Ga firm obs,0inT .rbn total
abstinence,) that il alcoholic drinks WERE done
away IL rom!d greatly en;iaH The profits n the doc
tors" These were bis very words.
Some lawyers. abe,tors of what they call i,he
great Reformation" weakly argue, that the solid
and permanent welfare Of orr professitS, is inse-
parable from that Of th. community and that,
as the community would undoubtedly ,e belrered
by The total disuse OF nto1icalngdriuks 50 would
we. Blu, this is a mere abstraction. l.. fact i,
IS LILLE better than Metaphysical; as | could
prove, il | had time
Your lo'ing brother
Christmas Day. ISL. A LAWYER
Blackstone says, ''ihc sciences are social. and
flourish best in each ohe!, ncighborhood:r and
Cicero says AL arts have i common tic, and are
held together by a sort OF kinship'-hatent quoG-
fQgt COMMUNE riAtA!0M. 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

TIE LATE Hoax.-It is now adp;s,ouwn Ohio ,
accoun, of the abolition riot in On Sc ~. ,rh;,es
and recapure of negroes saeA''s Some Journals
was an entire hoax thpdgnou. S .a a,.d ,has !,
are indignant; we ne contrary aae guq nac u
was hoax-that nosuch opaageous anui Wv, w
CURED but submit to PC vino O aos
whether sas aa1 sGny does not suffer from
the wide circulaDon given to wretched hoax
like this. and rnether any explanations or apol-
oey could justify such misehievous, If not afro.
eisns SaIsehood2-rN. y SIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
MARRIED.

On the 9th Deer, by the Rev. Thomas Dur
han. Mr.. CHARLES III. BorGHroN 10 Miss JULIA
BRoocKE, both OF The county Of Essex.
@peace be around thee wherever thou rovest
MAY life be Tor thee one Summers day,
And all tia, thou wishest, and all that thou lo.est,
Co;ac smiling around Thy sunny way"
Married, on Tuesday, the l1h Dec, at Aspen
Grows, Louisa county, Va, BY the Rev. James
Powell, JAMES S. DICKINSON, of Alabama, to
Miss MARY F., daughter Of Charles Dickinson,
Esq
Married, on the 23d Deer, By Elder Thomas
Binford, Mr.. JESSE F. CLARKE, to Miss SARAH
ELIZABETH CRUTcRfIELD, all OF Henrico county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

LoYes best guide, and friendships stay
Trust, to innocence was given;
lis doubt that paves the downward way,
But trust unlocks the gates OF heaven.
Trust! trust sweet lady, trust
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
TwExry-EIcHru CONGRESS-. "a ss.,
Tacai0p, Detsmisr 81.
IN SENATE
MEMORIALS, RESOLUTIONS, Sc.

Mr. CliOATE presented memorial from the
inhabitants OF Norihboro', Mass, demonstrating
asans, The annexation Of Texas
Mr. TAPPhN presented mencria' from ci-
tizens OF Cincinnati, asking a reduction Of posi-
age, and - abolish The thanking privilege,
Mr. BUCIlANAN presented memorial from
the Society u Friends in Pa, protesting again,
the anne Xaion Of TcXas.
Mr. rNTlNGDON, from The Committee on
Commerce, reported two bills recommending iheic
passage; ono provides for Tie payment q ,neirccIs
and The other regulates he pay and promotion Il
officers in The revenue service.
Mr.. UPiiAM presented petition rom no
widow Of Ileman Allen, OF Vermont, a,i,ins T.:
pay for her husband revolutionary services.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE from The COMMITTEE oE
Public Lands, reported bill granting lard il
The Vincennes district for the Wabash and EIe
Canal.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN submitted a Joint resolr
ton which was adopted, directing The Committee
on the Library 10 inquire into The eapcdieEcy Of
procuring for publication, the rarcrs Of the lac
Alex. Hamilton.
Mr.. BENTON submitted resolution which
les over one day, calling on The President loi
y copy 0. The letter from Nh Shannon 10 The
Department Of State, in reference 10 the ray
nent Of The Mexican irdemnfrs OF April an
July Also calling for The name Of The astn:
who receives this money there, hy what aulhor:,
he was appointed, what is his pay, ard for AM
information he may have concerning The iEtcm-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

-ENaF
Mr.. TIBBATTS of Ky. WISHED 10 Iroiuee,
hy general consent, proposition ior the anpexa
ton Of Texas.
Mr.. BARNARD objected
And Mr.. 1IBBAT1s; gave ro,icc iha, he
wouli introduce his proposition al i Subsequent
day. The reporter could MOI, III nc confusion,
/ learn whether il was a bill o. Z resolution
| Mr.. BELSER, OF Alabama, gave n,licc thar
at some subsequent period lie y orid ingauct
/ series Of resolution, ior anncxins Tex 70 III.
/ United States. These notices wee enlcrsd ii
] the Journal
INDIAN AFFAIR.
A Bill 10 amend an Act regulating or NC ~
course with The Indian Tribes, W.. Jul uIIiciscs
and referred 10 The Committee Q" ~
PUBLIC ~ "a a resolution 10 Ter
4 Mr. HOUSTON .:..sa,1inii,ee Of the Whole On
rninale ali deh2iss e and reduce the price d prh
the bill 70 (which was rejected Ayes ~, and
s lie Is1i .-..a-.
Mr.. VANCE, of Ohio, moved 10 suspend thc
rules, for the purpose Of receiving reports ffcIl
The standing committees The rules wee Su.-
pended, ard the Speaker then rrocseded 10 cal
on The Standing Committees Gr Reports.
Reports were then submitted from the Com
nilee on Claims, The Committee on Post O;licc
and Post Roads, the Committee on CONNIE. CO,
tH~ CoHbi'tNeS VA AbhSo6'i hiI vi
Military Affairs, on Foreign Affairs, on Naval
Affairs, on Invalid Pensioners, on Patents. ami
several other Committees, which were read aud
referred.
MIR. KENNEDY, Of Nd from the Commit
tee on Commerce, reported bill 10 alter The.
mode Of pdmeasnrement and adjustment OF the
tonnage OF vessels, in the merchant service ofihG
United States, which was referred 10 the Com
ni,.ce OF The Whole.
MIR. PRATT reported joint resolution in
favor of national monument TO the memory
OF Washington.
a resolution was offered Authorizing The dis
tribuiion OF the surplus wood purchased tor he
use OF The House, among the poor Of the city OF
Washington.
Mr. G. w. JONES, of Tenn, con,enled that tie
House had no authority TO distribute this wood
for this object. The people Of his Stale had TO
take care oflheir own poor and he thought tho
people ofthe city Of Washington should do the
same. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03
WHAT NEXT !?

The Richmond Wing, in its fiery crusade
against the foreigners who come to our shores TO
avoid The petty tyrants Of Europe AMI to devote
all their talents and industry (and in many in
stances their precious gold) TO the advancement
and prosperity Of their new asylum IN free
land took especial pleasure in hunting up evil
dence of overt acts on The part of The German
States for the landing among US all the paupers
and criminals in their borders. This was brought
forward as leading argument, why the people OF
the United States should violate the spirit OF our
free Constitution, and give vital stab 10 their past
glorious history, by the adoption OF the ultra mea-
sures Of that Wing organ, amounting to COM
ple;c exclusion from our shores Of the oppressed
Of all nations. What foreigner would come TO
America, if he were to labor forever in the sup
port of Government, and still be eternally de-
barred from expressing his opinions as to the
manner in which that Government Should be adj
ministe!ed?
The following article from the Baltimore Sun
(NeutraD wrests the sweet morsel from the lips
of our Federal neighbor. He must go 10 work,
and find out some new lever 10 put down The as
piratious for liberty, which our suffering brethren
across the water may dare to indulge:
IMMIGRATION OF PArPERs AND CRIMiNALs-
Several articles have lately appeared in the pub
lie press, to the effect that the German States were
rludlng themselves OF the PduPeiS anu u ihihd
by sending them to this country, and that several
such importatons had already come over. The
New York Express says, that Mr.. Leopold Bier
WITH an officer Of the German Society OF that
city, understanding that these stories originated
from an American Consul, in Germany, who has
communicated it officially TO his Government,
wrote to the Secretary of State for information on
the subject, and was informed that no such com
municalion had been made, thus proving The ials-
ty of the rumor and generating the German
States from so gross charge"
P. S. Since writing the above, we have seen
a later number of the Sun, which quotes the Ma
tiona Intclligencer as saying, that "a letter 'cas
addressed by Consul List to this Government, not
through the Department of State, but through
the Department of the Treasury, from which
letter the charge alluded to is taken. II is dated
at the Consulate OF the United States at Leip-
sic, March s, 1897, and is addressed 10 the Hon.
Levi Woodbury., Secretary of the Treasury. =
This correction does not, in our humble opinion,
materially affect the above statement. II these
paupers and criminals had been emped on our
shores eight years ago, why have We not heard of
the outrage before2 Why has the thunder OF The
Whig press sumbered, till alter the defeat Of
p.nr,- clay nv these tvile foreigners 7"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

T. The Romney Gazette has anticipated our
enquiry 1t is true, lis it not y thai the Federal
ISIS of Hardy, who can look down all opposition!
in their own county, are casting the shadow OF
their influence upon nsene ne
on their face with frauds
We call upon the Editor to give US the details
a copy of the deeds-their number-namese Of par
ties, &C., &C. If there be any question on which
the people ought to be informed, This is precisely
the question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

Issraucrross TO THE MIssoUR, SENAroRs-A
series of resolutions nstructng the Senators from
Missouri to vote for the immediate annexation OF
Texas to the q. States has passed both branches
of the .epislature of that State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-03

DEATH OF Hon. W. w. SouTHoATE.-We
learn from the Cincinnati papers that the hon: W..
w. soSsga s @' rsdsaes
Coyington on Friday night hst