davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
Ocnte par u GOur Dcs Drenue

#EH4sE
SER0NT svendues, d fsnchare pabIiqus paaIs 66uas
signe, Juge de u Paroiase 81. Landry
MaEdi. le 2Ieine. Jour da mos de Jaspisr gses
chain, (1845,)
10 MASON DE COUR de Ia ausdite Faloiate, It'll
proprlstas suiyantep appastsnant q Ia anccessson de
CHARLES A. EDWARDS, dams Iii paIo;sac jEt.
Landry, dec6de-consistant en-
UM moroccan ON pUrcelae de TeKRes
situ6 dams la dite paroisse, formant aa Nord.ests iii.
Quart de Section Soua le No. 3, Township No. 3, ala
RangecS Sud No. q de la Torre, c~ontenant ccutssoixants-
quatre acres, ct acknowledgements centaimoG dsacrss de
supcrtioie. @a@ts
I'm autre m0rceau on parcelle de Terre,
situG dams ID dte puroisse, az Nord-ouest, Quart az
Section Nos Township n, 3, Rang6e Sud, Ne. 3, con-
tenant cent-soixnnte-deux acres, acknowledgements CEN,
itiemes d'acres Dc s%upcricis,
Gang ESCLARES de different seres: I'LL
BOTS DE pit; Une TABLE; al ga donble-
bariI FUSIL.
Les conditions ID Veute. @ $s s a
A. G~ARRIGUEs, Jugsd d Psroiass.5
D6ecmbte 49, l644--ta.
RrNyor.-La Vente ci.dessas est renroy6s a1
20 du Jdnpier.
So ENVOf.-..
A Vente de Ia Succession dc Charles a. Edwards
Fevrier prochain.---En meme temps, une a~saenbl6e
dos creanciers de IA ditc' succession dot Avoir lien d
mon bureau dams la vile dos Opeiousns, dams 10 but
de fxer les conditions do Ia dite vente,
20 Janyier l645. S& 3s
Al. GARRIGUES, Jure.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
lie DIR. ROALNEs,

ENCOURAGEMENT arriyd de France, Oh II sxegSa
1W son art pendant long-tcmps, q rhonneur de- pre-
venir 10 public quill Went dc sse fixer aug Opcluusas,
chez Madame Vsnre GarrigHsE, Flaujac. II fora tors
sea efforts pour ~justifer Ia c~oriapee des personnel qui
l6clhmcront ses, conseils du ss soins.
Opelouaas, 10 Janvier lsa5s-2 M
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

The Rev. Mr.. Mafitt is creating a great re.
ligOus excitement among the N Z. politicians.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

L1Etat du Mississippi, 81 connti pour ses nom
breuses catastrophe, Went encore d'etre lc thea
dun meutreac orrib!e
LIE Ncks5urg Sentinel du 8 %janvier en- relate
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

RnSvcr.-La Ve,lte ci.dessus est renrOyfe az
20 du Janpiey. I'M
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

On ASSURE que le mari await engage cette ne
gtesse, Rhtait en- meme temps sa concnhine,
a commefsFe ces atfacites. sill en- est ainsi, la
p~unislci d. IN loi ne Sc fora pas attendre.-l'A
belle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
MATHEWS COUNTY.

Al meeting Of The citizens of Mathews, held
on the 18th OF June, for the purpose OF paying
respect TO the memory of the late E1.President,
General Andrew Jackson, on motion OF Charles
Ii. Edwards, Col Walter G. Lane was called TO
the Chair and C. II. Edwards was appointed Sc
cretary.
After an eloquent and appropriate address by
DR.. WIN. A. Spence, explaining the object OF me
meeting, The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Re0lrtd, That the citizens OF Mathews lament,
with feelings OF the most poignant sorrow, WIN
ihercoun,rymen throughoutthe U. States, and SIN
ccIely sympathise with lhem 10 their bereavement
OF him who next 10 Washington, was "hTst IN
war, first in peace, and first in the hearts oil his
counlrymen;" and with view 10 demonstrate
their exalted sense of his military and civil vir-
tues, that committee be appointed by the presid-
ing officer TO meet on the 9TH Of July, 10 make
such arrangements, and 10 propose such mea-
sures, as may be deemed suitable 10 testify our
deep sense Of his merit and gratitude Tor his DIS
tinguished services.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee 10 meet al Mathews Courthouse on
The 4lh July, viz: Col Samuel Diggs Thos. M
Huney, L. Richardson. J. II. Blake, Or. VIM
A. Spence, Capt. E. P. Benson, DR.. VIM. Shul.
tice, VIM. H. Roy, E. B. Thomas. John .: Sale
Charles II. Edwards S. G. Miller, John Disgs
sr, Thos. Edwards
Upon motion, The President was added 10 the
committee.
Rcsoiped, That the proceedings be signed by TIE
President and Secretary, and be published in The
R. Enquirer and Old Dominion.
WALTER G. LANE, Prest
CHAs. II. EDWARDS, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
Private school.

Ii ANlNGi resigned the situation Of Pnncira.
Ii Of the Richmond Academy, il is my inIen.
lion 10 open Private School on The 18Th septem-
Der next Experience has taught me- that IN al.
uniting large numbers Of pupils, and consequent.
ly multiplying teachers, it is impossible 10 give
lul and entire satisfaction. have, III: reioie, DE-.
lermined TO admit only such number IS ! can
instruct myself aided by one able assistant, and q
Teacher of Modern Languages. shall rel !;
10 be my duty 10 insil into the minds Of my pu-
pills Christian principles and virtue and 50 sub
Ject them 10 that wholesome restraint which i
one Of The great objects Of education. II there
be any who are unu IIlng 10 subject their sons %
this restraint, do not solicit their patronage; bu!
10 those who are thus willing, promise al! the
energy and capabilily possess: my best efforts VII.
be used 10 make their children scholars AMI GEL.
temen. have leased large and central lol d!
ground on which suitable building will be erec..
ed in time for The opening Of The School. Elav.
ing communications from several distinguished
teachers, shall be enab led TO select one in whoa
| can confde as an associate.
GeLilemen who may desire 10 enter pupils are
requested 10 call at my house on Srh below Grace
street. WIN. BURKE.
JULY ll-3t itSt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
II. Russell Bigger 4 Co.

nRAWlNG OF Pokomoke River Lottery l3--.
~ Is As SO 81 IS ~ 81 4G GO IA II
Ticket Nos. IS 4G, another Capital; also.
half Nos. IL 81 A. small Prize OF $780, both
sold and paid by BIGGER & CO
Drawing OF Pokomoke River Lottery, Glass l3S:
50 81 60 81 IS 80 81 IA 20 35 50 II -.
Hall Nos. 20 so g. Still another Capita
sold and paid by BIGGER & CO.
Drawing of Pokomoke River Lottery, Glass III
% IL 81 33 26 SO 81 So Ia.
Drawing Of Delaware Lottery Class No lGl
IS 5 10 81 O. 81 80 % So 60 81 Is "A 10 -.
Hall Ticket, Nos. S % GO, another Capita.
sold and paid By BIGGER & co.
Drawing OF Grand Consolidated Lottery, No.P
IS 80 SO 81 l IS 70 "a % 7 8 63 81 IS Is.
Whole Ticket, Nos. IS 80, snug Prize q
$500, sold and paid by BIGGER & co.
Correspondents are requested 10 examine The
splendid schemes for July, in another part Of TIE
paper; and il in want Of any OF The many splentla
capitals that are offered, they had better send he'
olders without delay 10
T. RUSSELL BIGGER & co,
Richmond, va.
This day friday is offered, 1900 dos, io'
dollars; T. Nos. ~ drawn.
For Saturday-60OO dollars for Two lolHf,i .
Nos, IA drawn. Fine for packages. ,oo
Also 10 draw Saturdsy-35, 295 dollars ~,
600 metz lowest one No. prize 10 dollars love- ,a
Two No. prize 90 dollars net. Tickets ony !"
Tniv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
Correspondence Of nc .Ne1e IOrl Hcra'd.l
NOZZLE. June %. 1915.

TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH BOWIE KNIvES-THE
WEATHER-nEALTH OF THE CITY, &c.
A most bloody affair came of here this morn
ING. about three miles from the city, between two
Young men; their names are John Bagley Of New
York City, and Leonard Wilson OF Richmond,
Virginia. The dispute arose as follows: IL APP
pears that they crossed blades about month ago,
when they were arrested and held TO bail in The
sum of 5000 dollars; Bagey left the city for
Tuscaloosa, where (wih the aid Of his late en-
ployer,) he embarked in the window shade bust
ness. bought small house and work shop, and
a piece OF ground, besides two or three negroes
On the 2lst of June Wilson was seen in Tus-
caloosa drinking with some persons and was
heard 10 say, that he would be reve3ged on Bag
lev, for some injury that the Liter had done him;
and on the night of the 22nd Of June, the work
shop, and house, and three negroes, with about
1000 pair of window shades, were all consumed;
and, as he was not insured, the loss ruined him.
In The course OF The day, after The fire, somebody
conveyed 10 Bagley The intelligence of Wilson's
arrival al Tuscaloosa and how he had threatened
Bagley. for some injury which he had done 10
Wilson Bag.ey Immediately went in quest of
Wilson, and, upon inquirng for him at the Ia
vern mentioned he ascertained that Wilson had
left for Mobile; Basley concluded that he must
have fired the house, or insigaed the act; and, 10
company with his late employer, started for Mo-
bile and arrived but three hours later than Will
son; and on enquirlng at The house where Wilson
nut up. they learnt that he was home; Bagley
went in and was showed up 10 his room. When
Wilson saw him he was ihnnderslruck. Baeley
accused him of arson for firing his premises, and
he did not deny ii; he then gave him his choice
either 10 90 10 prison, or 10 fight him-lhe wea
pons 10 be bo&e-knives. Wilson accepted the
challenge, and they met this morning on the
Stone street road and after slashng at one another
for about half an hour, in which Wilson was
cut piecemeal, his second in,erered and il was
ended; Bagleys Iale employer acted as his second
on the occasion.
Bagley is an en'erprising you3g man, and
person OF some genius as painter; ne has great
talent for the stage. | was up at Tuscaloosa
about three weeks ago, where number Of young
men formed 4 Thespian Club for their amuse-
ment during the tediUusness of the Summer. !
there saw Bagey perform, and he display
ed talents Of no mean order.
The weather is dreadful'y warm in this vcni-
Is. and The farmers are complaining Of the wan,
OF rain.
The city remains healthy; indeed, il is the OPT
Mon OF great many, that little or no sickness
will he prevalent this season. and they are OF the
same opinion in the Crescent city.
p S. | have since learned that Basley has left
for New York; also, that Wilson has died OF the
wounds he received in the duel. Baeley, although
Narlherner, is one on the Southern principle
j. e, bowie knives; and, being an expert fencer
received but slight wound in the am, a, am
atnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
Inr he Ennhittr.

Gentlemen: Sincerely deprecatine The too ear.
i. a.,:.-.:-- the question:, WHO shan lie oar
next Governor2" IS calculated 10 split our party
into divisions, for the promotion 0: personal IA
vories, and SO 10 endangcr that harmony OF coun-
sci and unity OF action, which the people Of Vir-
sinia have right 10 expect from the Democratic
majority in the next General Assembly, | had
determined 10 postpone The expression OF my own
views until near The meeting Of the next Legis-
la,ure Put, as il seems The press in various
quarters, and their correspondents, are TOO imra-
tienl 10 submit 10 these prudential considerations,
and have entered in earnest upon The work OF no
mina.on, hope 10 be excused for rendering 10
your readers a short communication upon this
subject In doing so, utterly dispel from my
bosom every feeling OF personal attachment or
sectional jealousy, and surrender MY heart en-
TREY 10 the happy influences and wiser dictates
OF patriotism and of justice. In This spirit !
have looked 10 the various sections OF our
venerable old Commonwealth, and have proud.
" seen, scattered all over her spacious ter
ritory, and among her busy, bustling popula-
ton, men Of talent, of integrity, Of principle and
of patriotism the most ample and undoubied,
for the high and responsible station now under
consideration. But 10 select one from such a
mass of intellectual and moral WORTH to recon-
mend to my countrymen as worthy of The Chief
MagiSracy of their STATE 10 the exclusion OF all
Others | found most uneracious, disagfeeable
and perplexing task. invoked the guardian
Saint Of Justice TO come and relieve me of my
embarrassmenfs, and with voice that never de-
ceives, and finger that never m>directs, she
pointed to GEORGE w. Thompson Of Wheeling,
and said, "hou art me man," Al first my East.
ern attachments rebelled against this selection.
We had among us many good men and true, !"
from whom was disposedl 10 see the office filled !;
bui, when remembered, that even within the last
twenty-five years the East had had its Governors
Randolph, Pleasants, Tyler, Giles and Taze-
well; that The Southwest had had its Preston,
Floyd and Campbell and that the Valley region
had the honor OF his present Excellency Mr.. Nc
Duwell, felt that Jasttcc had pointed rightly TO
The neelceied Northeast and was proud TO be-
!icvc, that, in the person of Col Thompson, she
had selected well.uied and ever uniform Jeffer-
sonian Republican, and gentleman, patriot
and a statesman, worthy OF any honor, and capa-
pable of filling any station within The gift OF the
people OF Virginia. Take him "iresh from the
people" and place him in The Executive mansion
at Richmond, as Polk was taken and placed in
the White House at Washington by the spona-
neous sufirages oft freemen Of the Union, and
the honor OF The Stale and The rights Of The people
will be alike and inviolably preserved
AN EASTERN MAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
Washington College,


HENRY RUFFNER. d. D., Plesideh' az
II Professor Of Ethics and Rhetoric. ;,
Revd. PHLo CALHOUN, a. NJ, Pro!e's'' =
Mathematics. ,...
Rev'd. Gro d. ARMSTRONG, A. M PfoisS''
of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
GEO. L. DAnxEY, A. NJ, Professor OF LIZ
guages. ur,
Cap. THos. II. WILLIAMSON, Of The " VI y.
Cincinnati Professor Of Military Science.
The annual session is iIom Seplemte! !, y
The last Thursday in June, with recess Q! i'a.
days at Christmas. The TREASURED les; :
quired in advance, are For tuition, 81 Go, no..
room rent dol ars; malriculalion Zee, : do,.s,
and deposit, 8 dollars; The last being iof si
hire, fuel for he public rooms, damages ~ -,
balance, if any, is returned at The end o. -.
sion. Private boarding, from :. 10 tod ION.
month. The contingent expenses Tor 'uel, 70? !,
bedding, washing, books, &c, vary pu' Duo! !,,c
estimated at IRON 80 10 Si5 per session. py or,.
economy, and by boarding himself, (ss ~,
have done,) student may reduce lns
named expenses 10 about Sl25 per annum. i;,,p
Provision is made for the admission o. Son
students Of good character and talen's wa
paymen, OF tuition ices. ,bs Pre-
I Leuers OF enquiry may he addressed 70 ".
sitent, or 10 GEO. D. ARMsTkOa",,,,y
Clerk OF The FacnH''
The Board OF Trustees OF washington ohrr ~,
lece will proceed on The 22d day Of t tw;Ia
next, 10 appoint Cincinnati p!oies.o ;,s On yhoy
10 The College. Letters. addressed 70 The s si
~ OF the Board, or 10 President Runnef '"
''|' sAMI. Med. REID, secls'''''
July II evils
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
McSuLTY's CAsE-ClRcUIT COURT.
Wasutrc-oc Iu1v

Immediately after The Court opened this morn
ing, Mr.. Hoban stated that his presen, relation To-
wards The United States compelled him 10 decline
appearing for the defence; and that, as he had
formerly been MIR. c. J. McNu,ys counsel he
was, OF course, prevented from conducting the
prosecution. Thus situated, he declined any fur
iher connexon with The cause.
Mr. Fcndall, the late District Attorney. appear
ed for the United States, BY request, and Mr.. Car
Isle for The traverser, who was only notified last
new counsel. Al the request OF Mr.. Carlisle, the
Count postponed the trial until Thursday next, 10
give that gentleman time to prepare himself 10
conduc, the defence The Prosecuting Attorney
consented 10 the poslponenent ur;il that dav, as
under the circumstances. being bul Justice 10 he
accused aud his counsel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
R6elf)eorooa1 1EtrGtttrers

Robert Oud His Alma Mater IS proud Of hi'i''
and SO will be his country. IN .rv
WIN. w. Crnmp May William anu m san!
ever have her principles illustrated ~ sutn s 60.
Professor ]. 4. Dew: A good FRIEND WHOSE .
cial virtues all must love. ne
BY John r. COPELAND. Judge B. Tucker In. ia,i
profound talents and legal abilities have pa
him a, an cnviable height, and woTen a cnaPie'
for his brow which can neverfade
BY VIM L. Henley:
True bliss II men would know, Il is composed
OF hearts in union, mutually disclo+ed'
Else, farewell all hope OF pure delight
RO. HUTCHINSON, President,
b. PEYTON, Jr., Isl Vice President,
S. B. MARYE, ID Vice President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
FIFTY Dollars Reward!

DAN AWAY from my Giebe Plantation il
IL The county Of Sury about the latter par d
August last, Negro Man named Nicholas
abon, % years old, supposed 10 be about FIVE .ee
eight or len inches high, sou, and well made, Ia,
small eye,; he is not very black, but may be
termed black complexion, is quick spoken arl
walks nmble. He went of wiihou, any known
cause other than wish 10 be with his vile, who
belong. al this me, as have been informed 70
Mr.. Henry L. Garnet, Westmoreland county
near the Oak Grove Post Office, in which ntish-
borhood he is probably lurking. ANY person
who will deliver said negro 10 me, or secure HIN
in Jail SO that get him again, shall receive Tie
above reward. r. T. SPRATLEy.
Surry county. Va. july ll-cwiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD
RICHMOND NaRYpTs-J,,v u

RICHMOND MARKETs-Juiy TO-
ToBACCO.-lnsprctons large, receipts small. ".
quote Tugs from 81 S. TO So common leaf3 50 :.
good and fine s5to Sl0-ine manufacturing from ..
S20-common manufacturing sorts are about o. a..
per 100 pounds belter-ine manufacturing desr,o,.
are lower.
FLoUR-old 81 5o-new s5.
WHEAT-Laree sales at 81 per bu-hel for .s,,y ).
livery
CORN-45 cents per bushrl.
OATS-35 cts. per bushel.
COTTON-5l q 81 cents per b. Stock oui,s 49,,
COTTON YARAS-Richmond and sianth...,"'n'
tory prices Nos. to -, IL G.. Nos ~ 10 % Is sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and city cured Bacon
round, 81 c.; Baltimore and Western hog roun, '1
Demand fair, stock light l.ard-smithfeld and Bal
more, ~ a9c. oa'i'
cATfLE-B-ef, from 81 30 to 80 IS; Sheen. f,or, ;,
81 to So; Hogs, from 81 TO 81 o. V.als from So
according Ia sig. and quality
/ Butler from IL To 20 cts req
i FlSH-HrasIsGs: No Uerrinps ~ nm m -
l SHAD: IS ~ D"ei-.
coFtEE-Ro 81 y cents; St. Domingo ,e,,
gn,ra y as; Java 81 a II. . a
i TEAS-lmperI aI and Gunpowder Is crp,soe,a.
sUGARs-New Orleans Sugars Ct
mon TO prime; Porto Rico u; ST. CoI, Il i aa,
| Sugars II 49, - . Lcal
! MOLASSES-Cnbaa s 3Oe.n,s; po,,op,,oo
| New Orleans in bhs. 81 30 cents. '''o % . 50 {;
BRANDi-Otard, Dnpny Co. 81 q ,oso
Seignettr 81 a5 10 ! IS; Imitation 81 "a ~ y.
s3l; Peach dull At soc 81. Prices nominal 'alsfAc
! RUM. ENGLAND. IN bills, 80 cents
WHfSkEY-We quote bbls al 81 C.; hhds 81
GIN-Amercan 80 cents; Holland 81 a 81 Il ~, =.
Ion. So
CANDLEs-Taow l0i; sperm 80 -. IIulp, p,
tent l2l Is cents per ID.
UiI.-Winter sperm &c cents, whale 30 certs. h.,,
ed do. so; Linseed 20 10 e0 cents.
SOAP-For brown Il cents per 10. +; white and .,
rieaated y "a.
SALT-From The wharf 81 SIS; from store slG,
LIME-e0a SIS cents.
PLASrER-From the wharf 50; Basn Rank g :.
Tiere~s Of 500 lbs ground 81.
COaL-lOto 3 cts. per bushel best Clover Hin 90c.
lRoN-Pig so 81 s~-des S92, a rs per ton r.
glish SIS 80; Tredrgar Richmond nianufacton e."
Up Country Bar Ss2l ea.. -
STEEL-American blisirred Sll0 per ton.
CUT NAII.S-ii cents per 10.
SHOT-5l 81 cents per ID.
FEATHERS-29 a 30 cents per lb for live ger,.
HAY-471 a 50 cents.
HIDES-trern to S cts. per ID; Spanish l2l ls,,,
CLovERSEED-st l2.. Dull.
FLAXSEfD 81 20.
BEFSWAX-27 cents.
EXCHANGES-New York checks, / prem Plr,.
dtlphia, ! prem; South Carolina, ! dis; Tfea.ur
Notes, prem; Alabama, 10 II dis; Baltimore cral.
prem; North Carolina, az dis Wheeling > d.
Tennessee, dis.j Specie, PREM; on London, u 70
pr cent. prem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
For the Enquirer
TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGE.

II is expected that you will shortly make a
move, and take steps TO bring on, candidate 10
represent your county and Greene in The next
succeeding General Assembly Much gratitude
is due TO you BY Greene, for extending 10 her
an overshare OF that alternating share OF reprcsen-
,ation that Greene is entitled TO. II will no, be
commended by the Democracy Of Greene, that she
has citizens more capable of representing the
elective disric, than Orange. 1t is The general
feeling OF Greene, in justice, that Orange should
have her ratio of representation. 1t would GER
tainly be very arrogant and presumpuous in her
10 do otherwise. Ii you are disposed 10 make a
move, from this invitation, you will please sig
nifty your intention 10 US, AM we will unite
with you at your Court House, 10 nominate one
0; your citizens as a candidate TO succeed The
present representative. GREENE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

A Washington correspondent OF The New York
Herald July 81 speaks OF rumor prevalent in
this civ, viz: "It is now confidently asserted,
lha, Mr.. Pakenham, for her Britannia Majesty,
and Mr. Buchanan, Tor The administration, have
settled upon the 4ath degree Of North latitude, as
the highest point of the Northern boundary OF the
territory Of the United States West of the Rocky
Mountains" We undertake TO affirm that no
such arrangement has been efec,ed-[b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

VI We understand that Mr. Ganscvoort Mel
vile, OF New York, is going out TO Lendon, a.
Secretary OF the legation. Il is not vet decided
whether Mr.. Melville will 60 with Mr.. McLane,
on The 10th Of July, or in The next steamer.
The appointment, was offered 10 him without
solicitation for the office - Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

N.yAL.-The U. S. steamer Princeton, Com.
Stockton, arrived here yesterday morning and an
chored Off the Naval Hospital, when she receiv-
ed salute from The u S. ship Pennsylvania,
Capt Smoot, which was returned BY the Prince
ton. She sailed inhhe afternoon Tor Philadelphia.
Thursdays .NarteN Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
DEMoroLis, June %.

DEMoFoLis, June -.
DEATH FROM browsing Samuel Taylor,
brother 10 Edward Taylor, Esq, OF this place,
was drowned in the Warrior river, mile
from town, on Saturday last. The body was
recovered The next evening, mile below
the place where The accident occurred. MIR.
T. and his nephews Cwo sons Of Richard Jones,
ESQ., in company with Capt. Naylor, were on
fishing excursion They had separated short
distances from each other, and after angling a
little while, Mr.. t. was persuaded by one OF his
nenhews 10 take him into The water and learn
him 10 swim. They ventured too far into deep
water MIR. t. no longer able 20 sustain his charge,
was compelled TO let him 60, not, however, until
he had exhausted his strength in his efforts 10 save
him. The lille chap on shore, sung on, lIislily
10 Capt. Nayor, who fastened 10 the rescue, and
arrived in time 10 save the boy, but not 10 afferd
succor 10 his elder companlon-he had already
disappeared beneath lbe water.
Mr. Taylor was in the habi. Of spending the
summer with his friends in This county, and for thi.
purpose had arrived from Mobile just few days
before his untiinely death. His mild and unob
irusive manners had won him The respect OF all
who knew him, and his memory will long be
cherished by sympathzing friends. He was
about 25 years Of age, native Of Virginia.
Patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

TURPIN'S OFFICE.-Dlaun Nos. Of Alex
l. andria Lottery No. lGl, E1ua JulyS
IL IS 81 80 II "a II 10 &C % IS a @
Ticker Nos IA II 60 capital in the abov,
sold and paid by TuRPlN.
lux II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

FRoM PESsAcoLA-The American squadron
still remained in The harbor and probably will
notlee for month The British frigate Fury
dice, Capt. Elliot sailed on Monday la>l fp
Havana.-lN. o. Picaypae, Juiy3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11

At sales of Stock on Wednesday in Noricls
shares OF Exchange Bank was sold at 800 .
and % shares Farmers Bank al SOS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-11
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MARRIED

MARKED,
Married, on the Sd instant, BY The Rev james
Henshall, MIR. Mites I. PHILLIPS, OF hs cliy
10 Miss ELIZABETH BoGGs, formerly OF Norfolk.