davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22
ALEXANDER DUVAL & co.

ALEXANDER DUVAL Il co.
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, DYES, WINDOW
GLASS, &C.,
INVITE. the attention OF Merchants, Physicians
i and other purchasers 10 their stock, which they
offer in quantities TO suit al such prices as cannot
Tail to give satisfaction. The following embraces
some Of the leading articles:
Caracas Indigo, Chrome Green,
Superior Nader, Linseed Oil,
Green Copperas, Spirits IurPenilne,
Clipped Logwood, Lamp Oil
Extract d. Sup. Carb. Soda,
Alum, EPSON Salts,
Sal Eraus, Sulphate Quinine,
PearIash, Super Salad Oil,
While Lead-dry and Glue
in oil, Blue Stone,
Prussian Blue, Copal Varnish,
Lamp Black, Window Glass,
With many other articles, embracing large and
complete assortment, with the usual variety OF
Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines, &c.
N. b. Particular attention paid TO packing and
shipping orders. %
AZ Main Street, Richmond, Virginia.
Feb II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE-All per
n sons having claims against the Estate OF
Edward Henry Jones, formerly Of Amelia county,
Virginia, are requested TO present them 10 Mr.
philip g. Jones. Richmond, for payment as soon
as possible as he is anxious 10 close his admins
lration on said Estate. JESSE SNEAD,
Late Sheriff of Henrico county, and as such
administrator of Edward H. Jones, deceased.
Jan. S-ctld3taw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

FINE WEATHER FOR GARDENING.
T this season the following works will lie
"A found very useful
The Young Gardeners notwithstanding
a Catalogue Of Garden and Flower Seed, with
practical directions under each head for the cul-
iiyation OF culinary vegetables and flowers also,
directions for culiivating irui, trees, the grape
vine, &c !; to which is added, a calendar showing
the work necessary TO be done in The various de-
par,ments of gardening in every month Of the
year-by T. Bridgeman.
The Kitchenand Fruit Gardener-A Manual
of Kitchen Gardening and Culture Of Fruits
containing familiar directions for the most APP
nroyed practice in each eparmeni-description
Of many valuable fruits.
Gardening for Ladies, and Companion 10 The
Flower Garden-by Mrs Loudon.
The Complete Florist-conaning practical
instruction for the management of greenhouse
nlanl.. and for the cultivation of the shrubbery
he flower garden and The lawn-wih descrip-
,ions ofhoss plants and trees most worthy of cul-
ture. For sale by
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Booksellers, and Dealers in Piano Fores and
Music. Feb. 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22
TRUST SALE OF LAND. SC.

PURSUANT 10 the provisions OF Deed OF
i Trust executed 10 ne by John Jennings da-
led Both August, 1912, which is Of record in the
Clerks Office of the county Of Louisa, for the
purpose Of securing debt due 10 Bergman f,
Jennings, shall, on THURSDAY, 20lh March,
1916, if fair, if Otherwise, the next fair day there
after, proceed 10 sell, on the premises 10 the high
est bidder, for cash, tract Of land lying and be-
ing in The county of Louisa, on the waters of Fork
Creek, containing by late survey l6i acres; j, be-
ing the late residence Of said John Jennings, and
adjoining the land Of Mrs. Sarah Lea and others.
Also, yoke Of Oxen and Cart, Horse, 6 head
Of Cattle, 8 head Of Sheep, 10 head Of Hogs all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture, The crops
Of Corn, Tobacco, Oats, Fodder and Hay.
Acting as Trustee, shall convey TO the pnr-
chasers only such title as is vested in me by the
deed aforesaid
CHARLES c. JENNINGS, Trustee.
Feb 22-c2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

r F. WORDS NEW LOTTERY OF.
y. FlCE, OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HoTEL,
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

PREPARING FOR THE PRESS.
WE have in preparation for the Press, and
w shall probably publish in November next,
a Justice of he Peace embracing fully the Grim
inal and Civil Jurisdiction out of Court, with
every practical form that may be required IN The
exercise of either Jurisdiction; and also, The pow
ers and duties of Coroners, ShcritlS, and Consta-
bIes. as Conserva,ors Of the Peace, and in The
discharge of their duty in executing all kinds OF
criminal process.
The Work will also embrace many approved
practical precedenis, useful both 10 Clerks ana
public Prosecutors, not 10 be found in any other
work of like character heretofore published;
Feb 81 DRINKER & NORRIS
WIN. FRAZIER, ATTORNEY At Law, St0nn-
w lon, Va.-Reiiring from The Legislature al
the close of Inc present session, WILL IN iutuie,
give his undivided attention TO The practice
of his profession. He praclises in the Superior
and Inferior Courts OF Augusta and adjacent
counties, and in the U. s. District Court Tor West
ern Va, holden at S,aunon. Feb. 20-d4l.
CORNELIUS 4 CO.'S LARD LAMPS,
u GLOBES, CIIIMNEYS and WlCKS, at
50. Main S,rcet.-We have just received a fresh
supply Of Patent Lard Suspending Lamps.
Paien, Lard Side Lamps.
ClODcS, cut dIHl oupnCu, O.iIo'h.l" a"u ~ iNNo'
VIM f. BUTLER & CO.,
Feb 90 Sign OF the Pitcher
SECOND SUPPLY OF SPRING DRY
GOODS
Thursday Morning, february 20M, 1915.
ID Fl. JENKINS has received this week, and
| II. is now opening 100 Packages Fresh
Spring Goods, which will be sold at very reduced
prices for cash, or on time for city acceptances:
4OOOpieces Calicoes, all prices, from6, 8, 10 ane
l2l cents TO the finest made
Furniture Calicoes, Dimities, and Cotton
Frnges
New style Plaid Ginghams
Great bargains in Cotton ShiTlings and Sheet
ings
Irish Linens Diapers and TowelIings
Lisle Edgings, Laces, and Worked Trim
mings
1000 pieces Silk and Cotton Pocket Hdkfs
Apron and Furniture Checks, new styles
100 bales Cotton Oznaburgs-great bargains
Handsome black, figured and plain Silks; also
selling of at very reduced prices all his fancy
colored Silks, for Ladies' day and evenin:
dresses.
The extensive assortment OF Goods on hand
this time, Just opened, will enable those in wan
Of cheap and fresh Dry Goods, TO secure man!
bargains, by Wholesale or retail, at
Feb. 20 X. II. JENKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

GRErTER s. GRETTER,
GRocERs AND Commission MERCHANTS,
s Doors below the Bell Tavern,
WILL sell Produce of all kinds for their Gus
w toners free Of charge for selling.
Refer to the Junior Editors of This paper.
GEO. w. GRETTER,
DAVID Z. GRETTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

TIME BENEFIT OF THE CASH SYS-
TEN SECURED AT SlLAS MER-
CHANT'S.-All who credit must lose. Those
losses must be sustained by those who pay
Hence cash purchasers are obliged to paw the
losses sustained by credit purchasers
Besides, he thai sells on credit, must buy on ere
dit. and it is well known, goods cannot be pur-
chased as cheap on credit as for cash.
propose to confine myself strictly TO cash, and
by this secure TO The cash purchasers all the bene-
fits of low prices.
NV stock is as large as any in the cily-ail
fresh, warranted well made. As 10 fl, We pledge
ourselves to please purchasers.
Just opening fresh supply OF Spring Goods,
all selling cheap for cash, at
SlLAS MERCHANTS,
100 Main street, opposite Hubbard, Gardner
g. Co Feb. EFT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

THEA SETS.-I have on hand China Tea Sets
i from SO 10 $50 per set. Plain, Gill, White,
Gold and Powered In fact no one can call
amiss for good Tea Sci, at No. l09, West Main
street. JAMES EVANS
Feb "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

LEATHER OF ALL KINDS.
MY stock Of Leather, &C., is now complete,
wi and embraces nearly every kind used by
Pool Shoe, Coach, Saddle and Harness Manntac-
tu,ers; likewise, Findings, Band Leather, Tan
ners' Oil, &c. For sale wholesale or retail at
small advance for money, or on time To punclual
customers, SC. JAMES G. WATSON,
l4ih or = street TO Mayo's Bridge
Feb lq-d&c6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

DINNER SETS.
Ii in want of Dinner Sets can find al No.
II 100, West Main street,
Flowing Blue Dinner Sets, new article.
White China Dinner Sets.
White Granite do do.
Blue Printed do do, variety OF patterns.
Cali and examine al No. 100, West Main st
Feb 1S JAMES EVANS.
CHINA, QUEENSWARE & GLASS,
Solar. Lard and oil Lamps; Looking Glasses, Sc
Al So Main Street.
WE have on hand handsome stock Of every
w kind OF goods in our line, which we art
anxious 10 reduce previous to The receipt OF ouI
Spring supplies.
Merchants, Families and others are assured
that every inducement will be held out 10 purcha
Sers.
Call at So, Main Street sign Of The Pitcher.
Jan. % WM. F. BUTLER q CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

MARRIED,
On Wednesday, the 10Th inst, by the Rev. Jas.
Henshall, MIR. CHARLES S. WHURroN, 10 Mrs
Lucy F. Rowe, third daughter OF Mr. John
Rowe, all of this city.
II New York papers will please copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

Commissioners a,M Administrators .Sale n Rsqt
and Personal Estate in the County Of Hearico
10Y virtue Of a decree OF the County Court Of
ID Henrico, pronounced on the Third day OF ia
nuary, in The year 1915, in The case oi Harlow
vs.. Harlow, et al, the undersigned, as special com
missioner, will expose 10 sale, on MONDAY,
the 10Th day of March. 1915 BY public auction,
on The premises, to the highest bidder, certain
tract of land in the county Of Henrico, adjoining
the lands Of R. Fl. Henley, myself, and others,
containing BY estimation fifty acres be The same
more or less, and all the buildings and improve
lnents thereon, OF which said lractof land David
son John Harlow died seized. The title 10 the
said land is believed 10 he indispuablc, but acting
as commissioner, | shall convey only such title
as is vested in me by The said decree.
Tsrms-One third cash; The residue in six and
nine months; bond with security will be required
for the credit payments, and The title TO The proper
IL will be withheld until the last payment IS made
THOMAS L. NUCKOLS,
Special Commissioner.
AL The same lime and place will be sold all The
personal properly belonging TO the estate OF The
late Davidson John Harlow, consisting oil house
hold and kitchen furniture, plantation utensils,
horse, cart, &c.
Ttrms-All sums under $40 cash. for all sums
over $40 six months; bonds with approved secufi-
~ will be required. ,-,,oo,c
Administrator Of D. J. Harlow.
Feb. 6-cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

@ SUTHERLAND has just received lot
-. of Crooks and Rodgers Knives, which he
viii sell at IS cents apiece, at his Gun Store OPP
posite the Banks. Feb "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

III ST. JOINS Church will be opened for D-
vine service tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
half past 3 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
A LII persons having claims by bond note, or
n. Otherwise against the estate Of Col Joseph
Shelton, deceased, late Of the county Of Gooch-
land, Va, are hereby notified and required 10 pre-
sent them without delay 10 The undersigned, that
provision may be made for The adjustment and
settlement OF such as may be properly aulheni-
Gated Also all persons holding Claims against
other persons 10 which The said Col Joseph Shell
ton, deceased, is security and Tor which he is liza
bic, are hereby notified TO make them known
10 US without delay. All persona who are indebl-
ed 10 said estate are hereby requested 10 como for
ward and settle The same Immediately, rs il IS
desirable that the estate he settled as speedily as
possible. WM. 5; FOWkER,
L. l.. TERRELL,
Administrators Of Jos. Shelton, deceased.
Feb. 22-wSw
r.. Whio requested 10 COPY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
THEN ACRES OF LAND, having upon il a
good log house with three rooms; two acres
Of land cleared, the rest is well covered with oak
wood; located in Hanover county on The Slash
road; l6 miles from The city of Richmond.
Price, $3.50. The above property adjoins
WiIliam Andrews Samuel Milton and others.
Annly 10 GEO. w. TOLER,
Feb. 20 Ag' & Collector, Lisle's Row.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22


r HAVE for sale privately, Negro Woman
i and three Children The Woman is a first
rate Cook, Washer and Ironer
Feb 2I-N NJ B. HILL Auct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

LAND FOR SALE.
TINE subscriber offers for sale his farm in The
i county Of Hanover. This farm lies imme-
dialeIy on the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad, IL miles from The former place, con-
tains about 262 acres, two-hirds in woods and
the remainder in cultivation, and has upon il all
necessary OUT houses, and timber enough il is
believed, 10 pay the price asked for il. Two
hundred acres more, Immediately contiguous 10
the above, and having upon il small dwelling
BE- purchased if desired, and the two tracts would
make most desirable farm. For information
as 10 terms, &c. apply to Jesse Vim, or P. w.
Brown living near the premises.
Ian o2-w1f JOHN ]. WINN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22
TRUST SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

IN tie County OF CEesfefcM.
DY virtue of deed OF trust from Abner Ro-
ID binson, which bears date on the 18th day OF
November, 1912, and was duly admitted TO record
in the County Court OF Chesterfield on the I9lh
OF the same month, and which was made for The
purpose ofsecuring 10 Charles p Gooiall of the
county OF Hanover, the payment Of The sum OF
1896 81, with legal interest thereon from the
9th day Of September in the year lS39-the un-
dersigned will sell by public auction, 10 the high
est bidder, for cash. at Chesterfield Court House
on the second Monday in March next, being the
Isl day Of Chesterfield March Court, at the hour of
IL o'clock precisely, FOUR TRACTS OF
LAND, which are conveyed in said deed of trust,
and in it are described in the following terms, viz:
The first called Newby's' containing 100 acres
be the same more or less The second called
"Clarke's," containing 325 acres, be the same
more or less. The third called "Baugh's," con-
tanning 200 acres, be the same more or less. And
the fourth called "Gills," containing l57 acres,
be the same more or less.
The sale heretofore advertised was prevented
by the continued inclemency OF the weather. Ii
will he made now, without regard 10 the weather.
We believe the title 10 the property TO he per-
feet; but selling as trustees, we shall make no
warranty. JAMES LYONS, ! Trus-
Feb l0-dldS r. T. DANIEL, ( tees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

COMMISSION BUSINESS.-The subscri-
her alter an experience of many years in the
sales Of Tobacco at Shockoe Warehouse, offers
his services 10 the Planters and Dealers in To
bacco in Virginia and North Carolina, TO sell To-
bacco. Wheat and Flour on commission. All
produce entrusted to him shall have his strictest
altention. Ofice-in front of Shockoe Ware
house. JNO. NJ. SHEPPARD, in.
p;chmond Dec "a 1S44.-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

HOR HIRE have for hire Two Grls-alse
q a Male dining room servant.
NATH'L B. HILL,
Feb 1875 Bell Tavern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

Trust Sale Of Valuable Rcai Estate near Tie Cts
Richmond.
PURSUANT TO the provisions Of deed Of
i trust executed BY Richard Reins and Jane
Frances, his wife, bearing date on The iith day
of June, 1896, and OF record in the clerks office
Of Henrico connty, | shall proceed on Saturday,
the 9Th day Of March next, if fair, il mol, on The
next fair day thereafter Sundays exceped,) al
the hour Of IL o'clock NJ, in front of the scitc
OF lbe late Eagle Ho'el in The city Of Richmond
TO sell al public auction 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash, "a certain Island called" Honeyman Island
in James River, in the county Of Henrico, and
containing by estimation one hundred acres, be the
same more or less. This Island is but few
miles above the city Of Richmond, and has been
cultivated with great success Tor several years.
II possesses EXTENSIVE WATER POWER, which can
be made available 10 any extent, al very small
expense; and has a never-iailing bed OF the best
building sand, which, from The easy access 10 the
canal, can be brought TO the city with great laci
lty and at little cost. From the sand alone, an
annual rent Of 1886 has been derived. The &C
cess TO the island, for the largest boats that navi
gate The canal, is safe and easy, there being rer
manent lock opposite TO it, Capitalists are in
vited TO examine the premises, and Mr.. Rens
will afford every aid for that purpose.
ROBERT G. SCOTT, Trustee.
The Baltimore Patriot and National lnlelli-
sencer, are requested 10 give The above a weekly
insertion until the day OF sale, and forward their
accounts TO me for payment.
Feb. l4-id<. ROBERT G. SCOTT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22

nR. RICHIE has taken an office over the
u Store Of Gaynor, Wood s, Co., one door
above The Bell Tavern. Entrance from the alley.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-22
IVES T-HILL HOUS E !,
PEI,ERSRERG "a

w z > i n . . W II Is Z II . . > T.
PETERSBURG, "a,
rs situated in a high, dry and beautiful part Of
i the town, very convenient TO business. GIae-
full for past encouragement, we say to generous
public, that we continue TO offer every advantage
and facility that can be obtained in Petersburg or
Richmond; and that we receive from the Railroad
or Basin, all Tobacco consigned to us, or any
will be paid by US, and deducted from the sales of
Tobacco when made. Our charge for such SER
vice is the same as made by the other inspectors
in this place. All Of which is most respectfully
submitted, by GRIGG & SYDNOR.
Petersburg Feb. 8, l8i5-ewSw
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31
DCGalCadiOm.
CALEB J. M'NULTY

CALEB }. vi NULIH,
PuJHc money uscd for ElcciioacrrMg pur-
poses. The great exponent Of Dcmocrdcy
in ohio hath .Eaiicn, and is dismissed as
Cicrh 9rMc House Of Congress.
1t will be seen in another column that
The celebrated hard money Democrat, C. J.
McNulty, OF Ohio, Clerk of the House OF
Representatives, has fully acted out his
doctrine; that is, he has shown that entire
taIIacy Of the credit system, against which
he continually waged an uncompromising
and INSCRIPTIONS war; when he was a
member Of the legislature Of Ohio. He has
been trusted by the political party Of which
he is distinguished member, with the
contingent fund Of the EIouseof Represent
tatives, and being so trusted, has seen fit
to use some $4,000 Of the public money
&c. The House dismissed him from the
office Of clerk by unanimous Uoie, on the
18th inst. From the report of the commit
tee of the House, who had the mattarun-
der consideration, that of the contingent
found Of the House, (Sl55, ,OOO,) SIS, 900
more was appropriated for that purpose by
the act Of last session, and So 900 received
from the late clerk, (M. St. Clair Clmkc,)
in all S232, 900. lie had disburscd to De-
ccmber !, 1914, l72,G0O dollars, which
would leave balance at that time of GO,
600 dollars, &c. The actual efficiency Il
mounts to 500 dollars, Of which 10000
dollars is secured by the official bond of the
clerk. The other ID 500 dollars, the gov
enment viii lose, uess McNuty has some
hidden resources, Judge ruppen and
VIM. Allen, of the U. S. Senate, and Mes
srs. Weller and Potter, Of the House, are
the securities. Messrs. Tappan and Potter
are the only securities who are able to pay
The committee also learn thdt in June
last, (l84A,) Mr.. McNuIty advanced to Dr.
+. J. Woodward, a produce dealer in Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, 10000 dollars. 1000 was
paid to one Levi D, Slomm, (editor of the
"Plcbian," New York; ana about 2,75O
dollars TO Thos, J Purdy, Cashier of the
Savings Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
At our latest dates from Washington
city, che lIousciroJ passed resolutions in.
stmctng the President of the U. States tt
institute prosecution against him, under
an act Of Congress of 1871, for embezzlnl
1the public moneys. He had put for New
York, or "some other seaport" when has
heard Of. His wife with an infant chile
had Just Gsrved from Ohio, and was in In,
city when McNuhy f,,a-he not havinl
time to see her MIR. French, chief clerI
of the House, was elected in room of Mr.
McNulty.
Ourreaders may remember that McNul
ty resided in Mount Vernon; that he wa
! a candidate for Congress in the dislric
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31

mistaken. Our last advises were that re-
solutions had been introduced in the Sem
ate by MIR. Foster of Tennessee, and in the
House by Mr.. Brown of the same State,
annexing it as State, &c. Eoth these
functionaries claim to be warranted in do
ing this by the expression OF public oPn-
ion. | fear the evil is too near approXi-
mating to certainty to be averted-thot it
should be, we all most ardenty desire
and although the election Of Mr.. Polk may,
TO some extent, be regarded as settling
that question, yet that our Wing friends,
if possible, may prevent such disastrous
shall continue to be the
prayer Of
Yours, &c. EUGENE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31
Congressional,

The Bill fixing the time for holding the
election for President and Vice President
of the United States, has passed both
houses, and now only wants the sigma
ture of Captain Tyler, to become law.
The Texas question still engroTses the
attention ofthe House in committee Of the
whoe-many able speeches are madeand
making on this momentous question The
last propostionis one made by Mr.. Foster
in the Senate, and vt the came time one
of the same kind in the House by Mr..
Brown, Of Tennessee. A letter from Gen.
Jackson to the editor of the Globe, dated
January t. l845, urges the action on an
nexation with haste. The General claims
that. the election Of Mr.. Polk settles the
question, and that if not annexed at the
present session it will net likely ever be
done. The General says his letters from
Teas state that, u feeling hostile to an
neXation rs fast gaining ground in that
country. Whether twill be annexed this
session or not is Still doubtful. The Sem
.ate will most likely reject the Bill if the
House should agree upon it. But when
the Senators from Pennsylvania voted for
the infamous Tyler treaty at the last ses-
sion, and one Of them, Mr.. Sturgeon, was
reelected by the Legislature of his own
State a few days since, can we expect that
the Wing Senators from Louisiana, Geor-
gia, &C., who voted against the treaty,
will continue to oppose it. Mr.. Brnker-
hof, o LocOloco member from this Statc
took ground in the House against the
whole project Of annexation, very much
to the discontinue Of the party. Mr..
BHnkerhor did himself much credit by the
course be pursued in ths matter, The
opinion rather gains ground that Texas
will come in either in this Or the next
Congress. And we must say, that more
shameful violation Of both the letter and
spirit Of tho Constitution never 'Was pre-
meditaled in this country.
Petitions are circulating in Michigan for
the immediate and unconditional aHRcFaiioa
orMe Canadas. What disposition will be
lnade of them time alone 2can determine.
whe think with Henry CIay-"Let the
Canadus remain on the one side and Tex
os on the other and our Govcrnmcntm
the middle doing good to both.'