davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14

for6t Ia peine de traVaux forcess dont Ia
dur6e sera fxee a ralson dun mols par
chaGu6 brin de bols vote. L'automno
d]ernter, IN pavsan s~exagenaire, nomme
Gatthteff Ajchner, pousse par Ia tdim ct
Ia mlsGre, entfa dams uuo des faf6ts appar.
tenant aa prince d'AuhaIt, eteoupa ct RAJ
massa par terre qaelqles mentes branches,
Slrpris en- Migrant d6lt, IL fat "ri@t6, Ell
bien gus les objects VoIas par lul 10 ~fa*sent
e~vataes qua la mince sonIme de l3 Sros
8 deroiers q fr. 90 c.), on lie tradnlstt de.
want lie tribunal crtmlneL, leo fel, en- vertd
de Ia disposition da code forester cite plus
haut lie c6adamna d SO aus ct qratre mos
de traVaux forces dams une forteresse.
Z" Cette contamination a etc confluence
par Ia cour d'appeI, ct lie recours en- grace
a etc rejet6.
&" Ainsi, ce malheureu& vieillard, age de
IL ans, ct qui, dams tdnt pays, anraIt etc
acqaltt6, GU tout al ptas cendamn6 d qnel
cues tours d'emprisourement, t%rainera lie
bguIet ct exercera les plus rudes tfaVaHx
ilsqn'a la fin do aes aIrs, a MONS gull ne
depasse tage Dc 100 ans car chez nous
Ia daree des tfayaux forces nest pas hmt.
tee par IN certain age, CONNIE en- France
ct en- Angleterz re.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14

Une jeune personne nomm6e Burt, de
Franconia, New Hampshire, ayant reGn
une lettre de congo de sa fanc6. en- fnt
telIement affect6 q~u'eIIe a tsnt6 de Sc sal.
icider avec sun coutean. Heureasement
qu'uno yoisine qni Pobsergait Ia e~ntp6th6
dc consommer ce crime. Les pleasures
qu'eIle s'etait deja faltes ne sont pas NOR
telles.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
SUnnrt & WINTER WEEKLY PAckRF

SUnurR & WINTER WEEKLY PAcKRT
RAIN COW, s. S, SELLEcK Master. .t
The new, splendid
G2rnAa fast running stean-
a IN Gr RAINBOW, s. s,
II Sn#T@ SEtffcK Master, con-
- md ! her regular
weef . trips between
New Orleans and Bayou Sara, leaving
New Orleans every Sunday morning, at 10
o'cieck A. b., and BaFo1 Sarae,ery Wedneb-
day, at II o'clock NJ.
He also makes an extra trir.-leaves Ba
5ou Sara on Monday al noon for Baton Ro uge
and returns The next morning 70 Bayou Sara
The greatest care viii be observed in the
handling anddclvering OF tight and no eXs
ertioa viii be spared to give entire satisfae-
non.
PIKE & HART, Agents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14

or Nous sommes obIig6s de remover
a Ia semaine prochaine la traduction deo
deliberations du Jury de Police de Ia pa
roisse d'Est Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
dFTH " =
Quest B. Rouge, rs ayrll 1915.

AKREPE par John D. Thomason, 4
environ q1atfe miles do Brule Landing
lass cotte paroisse, un grand bHuf, rouge
pale Ell blanc. age d'en9iron 2 ans, IL bout
des coTnes coupe, smooth crop i Foreille
gauche, ct under half crop a ID droit5, mar.
que aB fer A. X.
81 lie dit boerf nest pas feclam6 dams 10
conrant de so jours de- eette publication.
il sera vendu IL o aodt proclaim, a Ia r6si.
dence du dit Thomason.
o. B. Rouge Jniu s 1916.
WM. B THOMAS, P.J,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
COUR DIES PRETEES.

Paroissc d Quest Baton Rouge.
Dams fatfaire De ia succession d'Elizabeth
Mouton, yeuve de Pierre Blanchard.
T0us ceux qui ont des recIatnations cohtre
Ia succession d'Eiizab til Ilonton, veuye de
?. Blanchard, sont pres de les presenter
pour ctr cIasslfizs, au JUICE Fagrot a O4est
Baton Rouge, GA a Est Baton Rouge a
J III ELAN, Pfocureur DC
mai ~ 7 G RICHARDS, Administrator.
AErete par n. Grayless un cheval de cou-
leur caaelIe maEqIe S.A. sur Pepaule gau-
che une petite et0tle au front age d'environ II
aus ct do u pau Jes de hauteur. lie Propri-
etairc est reqUis de lie retrer en- Sc eoDtor-
mant a la-loi.
J r DUFROCQ.
18 KangeHr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
COUR DES PREUVES.
Paroisse GOuest Baton Rouge.

S%ylvanie Tenplet, administrator de Ia
succession d'tsaac Gibson, DECIDE, ayait de-
pose au CRETE de Ia dte cour, son tableau
d'admIuistration de la dlte succession. Avis
est par lie present donn6 a ceux interesses de
faire connaitre leurs objections dams le con-
rant do dix jours du present avis, pourquol Is
dit tableau ne serait pas homologut ct rendu
conforlne a la loi.
mai ID, 1915. L. FAVOR, p. J..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14

MONSIEUR Tile bruit circule a Quest
Baton Rouge que Fhon, juge de Ia dite
p~aroisse a afirmG en- presence dc Ptas'eurs
personnes one je no pouvais y mir clVIIe-
ment les eponx, fante d'autmfsatloH a Get
ehet. ct qu'en CONSEQUENCE il s'opPosatt d
oe qu'on s'adres.at a moi pour 6tre marie.
On a sans donte mal.compri7 ce tnaglstrat.
Qaolqn'il en- soft, l%'erreIr a~tfacto trop les
lni6rGts des cath3irques de cette locaIIte
pour que ie ne les en- avertiSse pas. Jose
done vous prier d'ins6rer dams yos inieres.
santes COLONIES, les docnhens CT joint done
~roriginal anglais poat 6tre VI au presby-
tere.
Vols ob'igcrez yotro tres humble seryi.
teur. J N BROGARD.
Baton Rouge, II JUN, l645.
&" Fiat de Ia Louisiana, paroisae d'Est
Baton Rouge"
Cici fera savoir que le Reverend Jo-
seph N Rrogard, Mlnistre de rEvangiIe
ct cure de cette paroisse, est par les pr6sen-
les a]utoris6 a c6Iebrer de marriages dams
Get Efal, s~uiyant les rites de son Egtl5e,
etant Requirement q~naiiie a Get effst.
Donne a Baton Rouge sous mon seIng
ct lie sceau public &c , de mai, 1915
Oh. TESTER. p j."
p. S. il nest peut ere pas inutiIe d'a-
%Iouter que Ia loi qui veat que j'aie ce Ger.
Hfcat on cette tcence pour Ia celebration
des marriages ma etc fate qu'a Ia derni6re
assemble generate, ct n%'estsen vigaeur CUE
depuis lie premier de mai.
J. N. B.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14

RACAHsUT DDS hEABEs.--A Vendre par
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
JUN Il 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
MNSHQNE.

lie soussigp6 a~rrlgant dc la nellie. Orle-
ans, ct ayaat l'intentlon de Sc fXer dams
cette vile, offre ses services. aux habltans de
Baton Rouge ct de ses enyirons, comrne pro
fesseur De musique vocal ct Instrumental,
(Piano ct Gditate.) ii espere par see con.
naissances dams Get arte ct son extreme bdellte
dams ACCOMPLISHMENTS de ses devolrs marlter
les suffrages des persounes qutfhdnorent de
leur coniance. Ii accordera lea pianos a IN
prix modere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14


D5c&d6-A Quest Baton Rouge Mercredl
soir, II c]ourant, Jules tfts de M. Etlenne
Grandpre, age de 3 ans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
PRIx p'INsTR UcrtoN.

pr. mos.
Leq6as particuiidros tPianosJ ct
names, 81 90.
do principe de musiaue vocalp, 10 90
do sur Ia guitare. s 90
do sur lie pianos en- ~c'asse, 2 eco
liera on plus, chaque, 90
do muzique v5caIa en- cIasse 3 Oh
do particuliGres en- lranqajs, & 90
do en- cIasse, 4 90
do particuheres eli EspagRoI, 6 90
do en- cIassc s Gh
lis iaform8ttt respertHeusem6nt leurs pa
irons quits desjreut regler tOus les mois,
4 r FUERTES,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
Baton Rouge jain I IS

sCTG4RES De Ia HATANE.
JOSEPH TUNER (autrement Jacko) infortne
ls public d'Est eli d'Ouest Baton gull
a en- yente en- gros ct en- detail, des cigaFes
dune qualjtG superieur.
Aussi Citron, jus de cisron, l~iqueurs fines
SC, d des prix moder6s.
ao6t 10 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14
ARRETE E4 DERIYE.

Il 2 etc ar.etG en- derive Ie 2s mars Ier.
hier pIr II. Eosoph Braux, demeufant dams
cette parols,e environ II miles aaiutdessous
de la maison DE- ro'i,r, 2 bales De, cotton
don't une est pafta1t Is nom Dc CHiconIa
10. 184, Iantra prt1nt le nom de Ellis.
ton, no. IL, cefte deiniare esl ccrCl6e en-
fer.
Les propriataires ~orn reqnis de yenig
les retainer en- payaat les frsis.
R. HEBERT.
avril &c -
O,eet n Ranya Ta ayyl 1a4g l..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-06-14

HUILE DE Palma CHRTsTt--A vendre
par STEPHEN HENDERSON.
iain IL 10
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE & HART.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
"7Hs Petersburg Republican. :"

>Among the papers which reached US by yester-
days Southern mall we are happy to recognize
greet its old familiar face with great satisfaction.
and cordially recommend it 10 the patronage OF
our Republican brethren. II is now owned and
edited by Mr.. w. R. Drinkard, native OF the
town OF Petersburg, who has lived there, with
the exception OF a few months all his lfe-and all
OF whose Interests are identified with those Of her
people. All his feelings, all his principles are
Republican-and we have no doubt, from our
acquaintance with The character of Mr.. Drink
ard, tina, his paper will be edited with ability, and
according TO the soundest principles Of the Re-
publican faith Petersburg is entitled to one Re-
publican paper, and "The Republican" has our
best wishes for its success.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
TILE PANIC OVER

The Wing presses to the North, generally, and
The "Richmond Wing" in particular, were very
anxious 10 get up panic on Mr.. Folks election
They said The country was ruined, every thing
down, all business stagnated, &C., DC. But The
panic has vanished. Houses are rising-iaclo-
ries eslablished-and various important articles
in our market are advancing in price-Sugars,
molasscs, coffee, iron, tobacco, flour, cotton, &c,
&C., are increasing in value. Mr.. Polk has not
then ruined the country. The sun shines as bright
as ever the air is as balmy; and enterprise brisk,
and much sounder, and less running into wild
speculation than it would have been, il MIR. Clay
were the President Of the United States This
Wing panic, therefore, has s!alked its hour and
is now Missed off the Stage They must Try ano-
Their panic string 10 their bow, if they can find
materials for another humbug Bring down The
Tariff (say we) TO an uniform, revenue standard,
and orr agricultural productions wonld advance
the more, and the farmers would feel all the
benefits of the change.
It's said that one of our Richmond merchants
has made during The last year $4,000 by cotton
another 100000 by tobacco. We congratulate
them upon their good fortune, if they will only
rccoecl our maxim. that at is harder 10 bear
prosperity than adversely"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
RUbENI w III Z, C!I
SAMUEL Med. REID, Sec'y.

The Mexican Minister General Almonte)
and his family sailed on the Bird inst. from New
York in the Anahuac for MEXICO Different spe-
culatiuns formed about the results of our late
measures in regard 10 Texas:
"The Courier des Elats Unis,' of New York,
in mentioning the approaching departure of Al
monte, says, that that gentleman leaves with the
firm conviction that rupture between his eoun-
,ry and our own was inevitable; an opinion, in
which the editor says he concurs."
We differ with both OF them-and unless Mexi-
CO be aogeler stricken with blindness she will see
her own interest TOO clearly TO plunge into war with
the United States for what does not belong to
her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
January Is. lS45-wtlJune.
THE NOTED RACE HORSE BOSTON

%
q Will stand the ensuing season :,
~ plantation, Oakland, in The coI o.,
AA- Chesterfield, FIVE miles ahov. 20 .
burg, and is ready to be lie, TO mares g. ss,lirs
season. Good paslurase gratis, ana '''-
directed, at the usual price. r posT0
The Pedigree and Performance o. ,.d D nors
are too well known TO require any t1,I5sI SOY,
March 4-slf WIN. H. 'o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
TRUST SALE.

PURSUANT 10 Deed Of Trust du.y eIs,l.
i ted, and recorded in the Clerks oiice .
Louisa county, we shall proceed, on Wednes.a
The 30.h Of April, 1915, at The residence Of ] h.
Shelton, Esq, in the lower end OF Louisa cout''
10 sell the TRACT OF LAND on which =
said Thomas Shelton now lives, containing u
acres. On this Tract there is a large am cy''
venient Dwelling House, containing two Ron
and Passage below, and four Lodging Ro0G'
and Store Room above. IL has all lhe nee"
sary buildings for The comfort of family az
the uses Of plantation.
Also one other TRACT, containing 300 acre
the cleared land all rich; and this Trace has as
all necessary Negro Cabins, Stables, &c.
Both OF The above Tracts are fine iarm1.
lands producing, in addition to the usual coi'
OF this section, both Grass and Wheat have teen
improved BY the use Of Clover and Pla>,er-a',
situated in good neighborhood, lie aboni ots
mile apart, and have an abundance OF Wool az.
Timber attached TO each.
Al the same time and place, will be sold ELI.
VEN LIKELY NEGROES-(six men and NJ
women and girls)--one OF the men is c-'
Cooper and Weaver, and one OF The wonti !.
good Cook-the rest good farming hands ~"
six Mules, and the plantation utensils.
Terms, &c, made known on day Of sale.
The tile 10 The above property is beleTed o (
perfect, but We shall convey only such the q
vested in us. The creditors Of Mr. Sheio1 ..
particularly invited 10 attend the sale.
H. w. PERKINS
JULIAN kEAA,
April lids w. NJ. AMBLtk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
THE CELEBRATED RACE HORSE, steel

a Got by that capital Racer ana u !.
- valuable Stallion, imported Eye :. !.
AA dam Dimoth, by Constitution, WHO. - i
also The dam Of the famous running mare =.
Eubank; and his grand dam by Balls Florlsi : :.
stand the approaching season, comnensl, y; :. i
LIST March, at Capt. Smiths Tavern, C1s'. !,
Court House, Va, at Thirty Dollar, ca /.
One Dollar TO the groom. Pasturage 'n-' -
gratis, and mares fed at 37s cents Per o.: .
colored servants boarded free of charge: !.
STEEL is Of the largest class of race hoIs> :,
ing l6 hands high, Of great substance aud ~.
fine bay, with black legs, and as rae -. =
equal 10 any in America. He won twelve w.
out of thirteen races The only time OF ., y,
ing was at Baltimore, being beaten by W. ~,
when he was in bad order, though ne beat f0
mouth Chat beat Boston, in that race, az. /.
5000 Of the purse as the second best horse u
race. Immediately after that race, he chalet.
Vash,i to run lour-mie heats, for ten thou',s
dollars aside, half forfeit, which was tecllne- ;,
For further particulars OF his pedis'rlese, :: :.
performances see large bills, which wi. e ;,
nished to gentlemen who may desire 10 s.e TX X
JOHN EUBANn'
IapDarx, TX ISIS Iuro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
f1,,ou NE Providence Ga-cttic, April So

(Ftom he Providcnce Ga-etuc, April 81
THr REsULT IN RHODE IsLANp-Below We
present returns from every town in the State,
which shows a majority for Charles Jackson OF
oSg HUNDRED AND FIVE VOTES. 1t is possible
thai Jew more scattering votes have been polled
than are returned but their number, we feel con-
fdeni, will moi prove large enough 10 defeat Mr.
Jackson's election. LIBERATION HAS TRiuMPHED
and if any regard is had Tor the people, Mr.
Dorr will very soon breathe the pure air OF free
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
The Frederick Congressional District is unlor
tunalely the battlefield between Lucas and Be

Inc FREDERICK congressional Dle"iel - 0".o
tunaely the battlefield between Lucas ana BE-
dinger-two siaunch Republicans-brothers IN
principle, and bro,hers-in-law in affinity
We mean 10 take no part between them.
We respect Them bolh-and the only remark mat
we venture 10 throw in is, 10 beg them TO recoleci
only what is due 10 the cause, 10 themselves anu
10 each other The Charlesown esprit OF Jefer-
SON. prefers Lucas, butlakes the wise and harmo-
niouS course CT neutrality
"There was certainly sufficient excitement
and enough Of angry feeling ensendered, Without
the otiicious ntermeddlins OF The public press IN
the District, and especially our own"
"The two gentlemen prominently named as :.
the candidates for Congress were residents OF
our own counly-have long been identified WIN
The interests Of our party; and, in sunshine ana
storm, have stood up like lrusty men and valiant
patriots in its defence. We value the harmony
and success Of Tie Democratic party, even IN The
10Th Congressional District, OF far more import
ance than the personal aspirations OF any one
Two or ten individuals in IT,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

Lancaster, and Caroline ,ciu be redeemed. The
Democrats in the latter county are making con-
rcris faster than The Wings can manufacture
pocket deeds; and in three weeks, we expect 70
see the banner Of Democracy wave IN thrice
glorious triumph there, in spite OF The i,oTssIhan
"Angus Mcdonald serishp" TO which the wing
party has lately resoIted. No county IN The o.a'e
can boast of better and firmer Democrats man
Caroline They are rork1ng Democrats gu,
their industry is moi Of that Inscriptions Klna
which makes success dsgraceful. Much de-
ponds upon this District and the counties compo-
sing il. I'VE hope the Democracy feel the response
bility which rests upon them; and lhathey will go
to work noc, and continue 10 work until the day
OF election. Our brethren Of other portions OF
the State look TO us with hope-let them moi be
disappointed. II Fredericksburg Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
Mr. John w TYLER Of Prince William has

replied TO Committee who addressed him on The
subject of running as Democratic candidate for
the Congressional District He declines the pro-
position, upon The ground, that lie had "conyersed
freely with MANY of The most ardent and faithful
advocates OF the cause in the district and they
generally concur in the opinion, that il will be
better 10 leave The field 10 be contested by our poll
teal opponents. The majority in The district is
at present heavily against US and we cannot hope
10 overcome il in fair and equal conflict. To
run in between two Wings and thus occupy a
seat in Congress, in opposition 10 the political
creed of large majority of the constituency OF
the district, would place most men in an unplca-
san; and embarrassing position (Mr. Tyler
says,) l. for one, never could desire sea, in the
councils Of the country on such terms. should
feel that was powerless for good, and scarce de-
served the name of a Representative. Viewing
the doctrine, that The representative is bound 10
obey the clearly understood will of his const-
tnents, as The keystone OF our political arch,
should, acting as 4 representative, yield 10 the
over-powering obligation OF this vital principle !;
and as representative from this district, there
would necessarily be a perpetual warfare between
obedience TO this great principle on the one hand
and convictions Of political propriety on the
other. My friends certainly would not desire TO
see me occupy so unpleasant position. NO !
II enter The councils OF The country, State or
National, let me go into them the appropriate or
gan Of The people represent-agreeing with
them in sentiment, rejecting their wishes, and
executing their will, with an honest zeal and
manly pride, which can result alone from The
fact. that their creed is identified with mine. In
dependent OF these considerations, we have rea-
son 10 hope, that some OF our political opponents
are opening their eyes 10 the great and vital inter
est Of the South and that they are disposed 10
shake off the lhradom of party discipline, and
give strength to the Union by advocating The para
mount measure that is to give strength 10 the
South; and while would not compromit prnc-
pie or coalcse with political foes, should, never
theless, consider il triumph 10 see an advocate
Of Texas representing this district in the national
councils"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

The Postmaster General is preparing 10 carry
the nev Post Office law into execution. lie has
advertised Tor $4,000 balances for the various
pos, offices in the U. States, constructed on plan
hest calculated TO ascertain the weight OF letters,
and other mailable matter, under the post office
law Of Sd March, 1915. The prices al which
they can be furnished 10 accompany The PROPOSE
lion. It's necessary that the balance should indi-
cate hafounce, and any given weight between
half and eight ounces. Propositions not To be
considered unless accompanied BY samples 1t is
desirable that The whole number of balances IN
dictated shall be furnished by the first OF July; but
the BIDDER will designate the time or times al
which he can furnish the same"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Al
ppINnC ERWNRD COURT HQIISE

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AT
PRINCE EDWARD COURT HOUSE.
TINE subscriber proposes 10 open School at
i Prince Edward Court House, on the first OF
June next, for the education of young ladies.
The location is handsome and pleasant, and
the buildings large and connections, having been
erected for the purposes oil Female Seminary.
The society OF the neighborhood is intelligent and
refined.
The course of studies will he extensive, and
SO arranged, as 10 secure, as far as possible, The
greatest degree OF proficiency, and the best men,
tai training.
The Summer session will commence on the
first of June, and close The last OF September
The Winter session will commence on the frs,
of November, and close the last of April.
Expenses for Summer session :-Tuilicn S12;
Board, including bed. washing and lights, $40;
Music Sl2; use of Piano 50. Fees payable in
Advance.
Board NAV be had in the most gen,cel families
on reasonable terms
ROBERT G. BRANCH.
March 7-cwtlJune
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE BASlNLOTS
DY virtue Of deed OF trust, for the purposes
ID therein mentioned, executed 10 the subscri-
Der on the Il,h Of May, 1912, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the Hastings Court of the city OF
Richmond, shall, on the Isl day Of May nexl, al
10 o'clock, NJ, expose to sale, al public auction,
on the premises, three small lots, on the North
side Of, and near The Basin, numbered 4, and 6,
constituting part Of ol No. 426, according TO The
plan of The city of Richmond, and now occupied
as coal yards by Messra Woodson, Perkins & Co,
and others, tenants.
Terms made known al the sale.
GEO. ~ JOHNSON, Trustee.
Anri1 3-0awldx
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11
HENRICO COUNTY.

At a meeting held By Respectable Poruon "
The Democrats from the various paris u iienl
CO. al the Court House, on Monday, Inc 1n ins.
for The purpose Of selecting suitable cah.ita.e -
represent them in the next Legislature oi WIZ.
mia. The meeting was organized py Gazing 'Un,'
Fisher, Esq, TO the Chair, and requesting oo'
John o. Mosby to act as Secretary.
The meeting having been addressed Dy several
gentlemen as 10 the propriely Of nominating a
Democratic candidate for this county,
On molten, Capt. John !. Young was pun ~
nomination which nomination was carried by
acclamatun. ,o
Capt. Young being present, and informed mere
Of al the urgent solicitations oil Inc injecting, az
cepted the illumination. in a short but eloquent and
stirring speech-adyeriing to The sacrlflces ne
should necessarily make, but pledged hlmseiilia
all his efforts shonlt be used, and no labor spared
10 carry out the objects OF The meeting.
On motion. it was
T,esolrcd That il be recommended by the meet
ing 10 The Central Committee OF this comfy 70
meet al as early a day as possible, and appoint
subcommittee in each Militia Company's DIS
tricl in the county.
And then. on motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN FISHER, Chairman.
JOHN O. MosBY, Secretary
Ii is proper 10 state that Mr.. Henry K. Jones
would have been the nominee oil the meeting,
having on last Saturday been nominated IN Inc
lower end Of the County; but not being Tree
holder, he appeared in The meeting, and stated The
fact. and therefore declined the nomination.
The proceedings ofthe meeting were character
lied by The utmost enthusiasm, evlncins that the
proper spiri; s abroad, and old Hcnrico will DO
her duty. and, ere long, right the snip.