davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
D4NCING ACAUEMY.

MIR T. PARKER has the honor his fri ends
ana he public that ne has engaged from the propiieo Of
the North American Hotel his speldd Bayard
street, which when flushed will be OF the handsoes
the city Mr. r. intends opening the above named ROOM
about the middle OF month"; Particulars
tsements
MIR Parker intends opening his School at the Northern Ex
change B ecker street, ON the first Monday in October
Mr. viii introduce his School all the fas
lonaDe dances including different styles Warxng Polka
Polka Quades, Nazurka and Mnuet Exercises which
Z hg a2j
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

ALOPECY,
falling of ofthe Hair and Pyriasis pandruf, scnrf
~ &c, positively cured by the Of Hlls Inallibe
Onguen which old aad ell tried specific for all diseases
o tne har or scalp 81 the head certain preventive of
gnen will change the color will make the hair flexible in
clined to curl keep moist longer and goser
pearancs than other preparation which
sertlon fully sustained by the certificates in INV
possession of which are annexed Sold wholesale and
retail, No. l3 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
ASA GARDNER,
Proprietor of City Hotel.

NEw YoRK, May g. 1874.
do cerfF that have been seriously alc cted with dandu
and falling OF oil my hair for than years.
made Of several articles said remedies for the
ard found benefit arising from them but quite the
verse finally at the request Of Mr. Hill induced try
his lnable Onguent and the result has highly
tory in removing the dandru the hair causing
TO grow, and would recommend afflicted h the
above make the Onguent perfectly satisfied
they will reap great benefit from the same.
s. A. POWERS,
Manchester Ontario County, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

ARCH STREET THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Tharsday Evening, September s r. a5tf, 5; s.k VfS
The Performance will comm with JACK SHEPPARD
Jack Sheppard, Mrs Burke; Blueskn, MStevens Abraham
Mendez Mr. Burke Jonathan Wild, Mr. Johnston Winni-
fred Wood Mrs Myers.
Dancing by Miss Carline
Toconc!ude with OLE BULL-Ebenezer Calf, Mr. Burke;
Mary, Mrs Burke.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
To MIR. VIM. Hill.

:, ~ New YORK, May 81, 1s42.
Dear Sr-A short time since my hair became dry exceed
mgy harsh and finally commenced falling which
to such alarming that quite thn and what
remained appeared perfectly eless indeed was fearful of
losing all of it. last through your persuasion. was
duced TO try nfable Onguent which happy TO
in short time caused my hair entirely falling off as
sumea moist soft and glossy nature and add that
members OF my family Especially female portion have
used the Onguent for like purposes with like success
Yours respectfully
ASA GARDNER
prn,r orf ~
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

Last Night but One of the Engagement Of
MR. AND MRS. KEAN.
Thursday Evening, September 25th,
The performance will commence with MONEY-Alfred Eve
lyn, Mr. KeanSr Fredk Bount, Mr. Shaw-Mr q aves
MIR Burton-Clara Douglas Mrs G Kean-Lady Franklin
Mrs w Fl Smith
To conclude with the Farce Of the WEIGH GIRI4-Sir
Owen Grifhs. Mr. Thayer; Dora, Miss Hughes Julia Mrs
Snifh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
DISTRESSING CATASTROPHE.

On Saturday last, Lewis Harvie, aged about 10
years, and son Of our estimable fellow-citizen,
General j. B. Harvie, was killed by the acciden-
tai discharge Of shotgun. While on the Me-
gainesville Turnpike, few steps beyond the
Toll-gale, young Harvie, at the request of a
friend in the field, was in The act Of drawing his
friends gun through thick hedge, when it went
of, lodging the whole load in his knee, breaking
the knee-pan, and laceraling horribly the sinews
OF the leg below the knee. He did not live be-
yond 6, P. M. He was noble little fellow,
idolized by his family, and beloved by his COM
panions. His funeral took place yesterday morn
ing, and long and deeply Interesting procession
Of his school mates OF Dr.. Maupins School and
OF the Richmond Academy escorted his remains
10 the grave. Our city sympa,hses deeply with
the family, whose cup Of sorrow This last melan-
choly dispensa,ion has filled 10 the brim.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
The following preamble and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted a. full meeting Of DR..
Maupin's scholars, .schoolmates OF the
late Lewis Harvie:
BY dispensa,ion Of Providence one Of our
young friends, our fellow-papl and the compa-
MON Of our paslimes, Is taken from The midst OF
US: LEWIS HAKviE, who was with US when We
were last together, buoyanl with health and
cheerfulness, is now numbered with The dead
We all know how pure he was in hi. converse.
tIon, how exemplary in his department, and with
what generous emulation he engaged with us in
our studies. We sorrow for him as for a bro
ther, whose face We shall see no more. The re-
collection of his kind and gentle spirit will never
be effaced hom our memories.
Resolred, That we hereby tender our heartfelt
sympalhies 10 the family Of the deceased, in this
sad and sudden bereavement.
ResOlrsd, That as mark Of our adecions,e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18

The Washington Union, thus bids "scd speed
10 the efforts nov being made in Virginia, 10
arouse her from fatal lelhergy 1t is but just
tha,we should lay before the readers Of the En-
ouirer the defence otils former Editor against Inc
unjust attacks Of the n. y. Express.
awe rejoice 10 see the excitement thai is stir
ing in Virginia in behalf Of education as well as
internal Improvement. In this respect, as well
as in nnumerable Others the "New York Express"
is guilty OF the grossesl injustice towards us
No one in Virginia ever took deeper interest IN
these great subjecis-dedicated more time-shed
more ink-(idly, 100 often, jim attempting ITO
adorn Sparta" out other own resources. Canals
railroads, and education, formed the theme OF
many an essay from month 10 month, and from
year TO year. 1t is irue that We resisted The inter.
position OF The federal government with internal
improvements because we could find no warrant
for the power within the letter and spirit oil The
constitution. But yet our maxim was: Hands ~
TO the general svrernmen,,) hut hands on Ito old
Fireinia.) We are happy to see the generous
shirt which now anmaies her sons on these sub
ecls; and we earnestly trust that at The ensuing
session OF her Legislature, it will not al6e empty
words. bu, that there will be effective works.
Upon one problem ifupon no other, we are happy
10 agree with the "New York Express"
".We have recently seen, and have rejoiced
10 see, such signs Of renewed animation in the
sOld Dominion. II is mott loo late now TO make
Virginia second TO no State in the Union. Her
resources beneath her soil, her varied and album
dant lands, her genial climate, her water falls her
rivers and her seacoas,, are enough 10 give EN-
ployment to a million OF people, and 10 difiuse
competence and con,entmenl among them all.
"Reduce the present abominable Tariff al The
ensuing session OF Congress-let The duties be mo-
derale, and therefore steady and certain-let the
capitalist understand what he is 10 count upon as
the result, of his investments-and we have no
doubt that her manufactures will increase and
improve upon solid foundation, her materials be
proflably employed, and her waterfalls devoted
10 their proper destination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
Mr.. McLANE AT LONDON.

The wholly false report that this gentleman is
dissatisfied in his present position, and that ne
wishes 10 return 10 this country, because Ae is mol
entrusted piN the settlement of the Oregon CUES
hon, has run the rounds OF the whole Wing press.
!, is reiterated again and again in every variety
of FORM and We notice that j! is this morning re-
pealed in the Intellisencer.
We now replyto il for the last time. we state,
q our ora personal knoriedge, that Mr. McLane,
when he went 10 England considered it highly eI-
pedien, that the Oregon negotiation should be
conducted at Washington; and that he entertain
cd this opinion, too on conclusive reasons grow
ing out of the nature OF the question itself, and
wholly independent OF any intimations from the
administration as 10 The line Of negotiation 10 be
adopted.
We say further, that Mr.. McLane ,c0s net char.
sed ,riih Inc Oregon negotiation, and that he was
perfectly satisfied with that arrangement. And We
add TO these statements The fact, that il Mr.. Nc
Lane desires 10 return from his mission, no init
nation of such desire has been received here
That he wishes 10 return, in spirit ofdissalisiac
lion and disgust, We learn, from the best authori
", is wholly grauitous and untrue.
Harrington Tnisn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
RurrUss' Prize Once.

M. s South IdM Street.
NOR THIS MORNING-Prizesi SIS GEO.
L 1900, /, 600, 444 so, &c.-7S Nos, Is drawn
ballots. Tickets 90 50,-Halves 25-Quarsfs
62l cts.
For This Evening-Prizes Of $4,000, SCI
5000, 4 OF $500. / OF 1000 and 40 OF Otc
IS Nos, IA drawn. Tickets, s--Halves - u;.
tiers 3
Also the Dollar Loiiery-Prizes $4,000, Sc
IS Nos, IA drawn ballots Tickets 81 o.
Halves so cts.-Quarlers % cts.
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated, Nos. g.
4G CO SO 50 % As 81 69 l8 35 "a Ga 81
Drawn Nos. OF Pokomoke, No o2s
40 9 % SIS "a GO 10 Is 90 Il
Drawn Nos Of Delaware, 2Ti:
50 6l 10 4 SO 81 : 2G &c IA As 5.
Ticket Nos. 81 81 6l another Capital IN The
Dollar Lottery sold and paid BY
Nov. l8 BURRusS.
CITATIONS OFFICE, No 5 South ia
y Street.
Let alhe world say what they can,
For selling prizes SrRArroN's the man.
Drawn Nos. OF Monongalia Lottery, Extra N''
6, Nov. 18th
81 Of 80 7 46 10 2 % 81 Is.
Half Ticket Nos. 10 81 80
/" 10 q &c
81 81 AZ
Three more prizes, sold and paid by ron
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. OF Alexandra Lottery, EITa' 80
Nov. l4,h:
81 % 40 "a 81 9 % &C IS "a 90 oo
Ticket, Nos 8 43 &C, one more Prize eG soc az
paid by SihA - ;,
Drawn Nos. OF Alexandra Lottery, Ciass -
Nov. 18th:
81 IS 80 IS % SO 4S II Al u 81 % ~
Drawn Nos. Of Lee>burg Lottery, E1lrs, no =
Nov. 9Th:
10 % 7 SO 60 35 IS IA So u -
Hall Ticket Nos. 10 IS g. one nor 1,T6 y,-
sold and paid BY s1Hn -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
MUSIC.

Al the Exchange, this evening, The lovers OF
harmony have an opportunityto be fully grathed'
Mr.. Barton, the distinguished hulist Of Phila-
delphia, will make his first bow before Rich.
mond audience. He brings with him letters to
many of our citizens, recommending him warm
ly as gentleman and artiste. On the present
occasion he will be assisted by Mr.. Dunderdale,
whose voice and instrumentation have so often
been appreciated BY the community. We shall
be there ourselves, 10 enjoy a lreat-and We hope
TO see full "turn our OF all who are nusically
inclined. Our citizens are never backward, when
good music i. 10 be expected-and such, We have
reason 10 believe, will be the character of Mr.
BIS performance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18

The Baltimore Patriot copies from the Union
a refu,a,ion OF The rumor that Mr. McLane
wishes to return, in a spirit of dissatisfaction
and disgust" and adds:
"The Union may be right in all that II says. In
regard TO the point whether Mr.. McLane wishes
10 return, We know nothing from personal know
ledge but have reason 10 believe that is his pre-,
sent intention 10 return, lift so rleases The Govern
meni, by June next"
We presume that this intention is connected
with his engagements as President of The Bali.
more and Ohio Railroad Company, and is entire
ly independent of Oregon and every other diplo-
matte question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Washington City, on The ION
November BY the Rev. Mr.. Sampson, Mr.. SAW
TEL p. HAckETT To Miss CLARA w. VOOLFOLK,
both Of Virginia.
Married, on the 9th instant, BY the Rev. Saml.
Blair Rice, JAMES V. KIRKPATRICK, Esq, OF
Prince Edward, 10 Miss ANN L daughter OF Dr'
William Rice, Of Charlotte county, Va.
Married, on Thursday evening, the 18th inst,
by The Rev. J. B. Jeler, Mr.. FRAScis V. HosKlNS,
10 Miss MARY ANS HoUsE-al OF this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18


The Raleigh Standard refers to the present hos
,ile attitude of Mexico towards the U. States, and
asks # Mexico is 10 be allowed to play with i'm
pupiry the game she is now engaged inf she IS
10 be permitted 10 remain substantially in state
of war towards US, 10 insult and denounce our 60
vernment by manites,os, 10 force US 10 keep nVe
thousand troops at Corpus Christi at an increased
expense 10 the War Department, while, al inc
same time. she owes our citizens large sums OF
money
Tn. Union replies to the Standard, I'VE cannon
aopb, both the Executive and Congress will DO
their duty in the premises, if Mexico does not IN
The meantime, open the door for negotiation, and
give US good reason 10 believe that she VIII Ter
inmate this idle game OF procrastinaiion."
The news by yesterdays Southern mail con-
firms our impression that Mexico is anxious TO
COMPROMISE and settle the matter upon lanterns.
This will be more consonant &c our national
views and will be OF infinitely more benefit 10
MEXICO. than to remain in logged hostility and
force US 10 re.or. to more stringent measures. AS
question of sef.exis,cnce, this IS critical mo-
men, for her. and we trust that she will nave the
good sense 10 act accordingly. what severe
rsbuke upon The Cas.andra like predictions oil Inc
Why's to complete the glorious union oil 'ne Two
Republics, without drop OF blood. and with out
little expense of treasure, compared with Inc i'Va-
luable fruits OF the compact!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18

CLARKE'S HEAD QUARTERS, / boot
~ below Exchange Hotel, l4h street
Drawing of Alexandria Lottery. Extra 272
81 80 43 "a % 9 % &c Is "a IS GO s.
Nos. 9 81 "a, $4,000, the second Capital in tie
above, sold and paid BY CLARKE.
For To-Day-Alexandria. Extra. Class pa
Capitals: $4,000, 5000, . OO7, $50. 10 prizes d
1000, 10 Of 500, 10 Of 300, IS OF 200, &c -
Nos, IA drawn ballots. Tickets only S.. Saes
close al II o'clock.
Drawing OF Virginia LeesbuI:, Class No 5
10 y : 50 IS IS IS IA 80 8 81 S 81.
Nos. y D. GO, 500, Whole Ticket, sold an!
paid BY CLARKE.
Nov 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
NEW YORK MARKET, Nov. IS.

Sales Liverpool fine salt, NOT Ashlon'slat Si,35,
mos; clover seed 81 cts cash; small sales spices;
hogshead sugars are !, and brown Havana CT.
lower; sales tallow a, I. Z. cts, cash. tobacco
firm.
CoTron-Saes 1000 bales, TO day.
Flour is dull al $3.50; 1000 bbls. sold in store
al that, and more 10 be put in store would lie IA
days without charge. No sales OF wheat l4ooo
bushels rye sold at so cts; 10000 bushels hana-
some Delaware yellow corn at IS, some north
ern at is cts, weight in The slip, though more than
that is asked; Oals ar. scarce, and advanced TO
A. is cts, and some have been sold in lois at 90
caniS Il LnrnnL of Cnmnsrfc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Nov. 10.

In our report Of Saturday morning we state.
that the business OF The two preceding days IN the
Cotton market had been unusually large, owing
TO the willingness OF holders 10 sell at the decline
claimed by buyers. The TRANSACTIONS OF SaiuI,
day were 10 fair extent, summing up about .. wv
bales, al the rate, Of the preceding day: The
Caledonia's adyices may now be expected daily,
and are looked Tor with interest BY all concerned
in the Cotton and Flour markets.
There was heavy rain on Saturday morning,
and the weather has since become cool and ofac-
ing, making fires decidedly comfortable.
I.IvERpooI. CLASSIFICATION.
.,.1sinnn nd lIesiSSinni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
JR. CaEssuAw, Sec'y.

Marrow EscApE.-On Sunday morning. aoou.
II o'clock. Reuben B. Tyler, Esq., Merchant Oh
this city, started from his residence, near Inc re-
r;,en,;arv 10 his stable al the head OF the hasin'
in buggy; when near Mr.. Pitchers the horse
started al full gallop and, after running about one
or two hundred yards, Mr.. Tyler, seeing ms re.
rIous situation, in consequence OF the lo"sh
road he had TO travel" jumped out The morse
continued 10 run with The buggy, and, passing
over The stone arch at the head OF Cary street. up
sci the buggy, dashing il to pieces. Fortunately
for MIR Tyler, he escaped with disloca'ion OF
the ANGLE joint; had he remained in the buggy, nc
must inevitably have been killed. The horse naa
run off once before The same morning, ana ofoke
the shaft, and Mr.. T. was conducting MN 10 'ne
stable, when he again started of. a negro ooy'
who was behind the buggy, escaped with siisa'
scratch m the arm,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
Nov. I5-cw tbs {
Ann FOR SALE.

WILL he sold, at public auction: on THURSDAY,
w the lih day Of December 1885, VI IL o'clock, on
The premises Tract of Land in The county Of Hanover
of 557 and fraction; about $50 acre. In s orig
nal growth heavily limhered. This Land Is well adapt
ed to the growth OF corn, wheat, oats and ohaechas
on It a very comfortable Dwelling House and Negro
Quarters. a large Barn. large TOhacro H"uses-sll
new-and first rate water bounded BY Taylor's Greek
one mile and half-on which Is some hne creek land
and by the lands Of Mr. Morris, Isaac Leadbeer and
Bowling Ysushan-25 miles from Richmond.
Trans.-One, TWO and three years credit-thr pur-
chaser giving bonds with good security for the first pay
msnt and deed Of trust upon the land to secure the
whole.
And on the same day all tie Crops of Germ, Fodder,
Shucks Straw and Hay, Household and Kitchen Fur
nture Plantation Utensils, Hogs, Yoke Of Oxen, OK
Cart and parcel Of Shingles and Slabs, on credit Of
SIX months for all OF four dollars and above under.
cash. Bonds with good security, for the credit pay
ments.
And, on MONDAY, the 18Th, will be sold, At public
auction, al my house, In Louisa county, and the
same terms all my Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Plantation Utensils, Crops Of Corn, Fodder Oats, Hay
Staw and Shucks
The above sales will certainly take place The days
named, if fair II not, the next fair day.
Nov. I6-ctds ELISHA JACkSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18

FROM South AMERIcA.-News 10 the Odd Sept
has been received from Rio. The French and
English have taken Colonia, say advices from
Mon,evideo. This course, which was threatened
arose, it is alleged, from the severe measures
adopted by Gen. Oribe towards both powers By
treating the the people with great severity and driv-
ing many families iron their houses The Journal
Of Sept 10, contains the message sent 10 the Ar.
gentine Legislature by President Rosas, contain.
inghi correspondence with the English and French
Admirals The National Legislature approved his
proceedings and resolved, 10 sustain him, in conse-
quence OF which Rosas directed military parades
daily and issued decree forbidding any inter
course with the vessels ofthe combined powers A
battalion Of the 45th regiment arrived a, the Rio
de la Plata from Gibraltar. Rosas may be a hard
man, but he has hand set to govern, and the Eu-
ropean powers have no RICH, 10 interfere in their
affair. The Interior objects Of England and
France endahger the independence OF all the South
American na,ions.-[N Y Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
JAMES RIVER CANAL
RICHMOND, NOVEMBER IS. 1875
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Canal Boat Farmer, E. Goodwin, with 46. tor,
merchandise, from Staples Mills, TO J. r. Triple
q Son and Warwick & Barksda!e.
CLEARED,
Boat Paul Pry, J; Gilmore, with Is tons me,
chandze, for LynchbuIg
Boat John Randolph, A. Pampiin, with 20, ,oss
merchandise, ior New Market and Lynchburg
Boat Columbia, w. Scott, with /. tons mer.
chandize, for Lock No. 80
Boat Commerce, J. r. Beal, with 53s tons mer
chandze, for New Canton and Sco,tsville
Boat New York, VIM Overlon, with Ion,
meTchandize, for Bent Creek and Lynchburs.
bost Breeze, Geo. Newberry, with 2s tons me-.
chandize, for Locks No.9, 10, II, ~, IA. and Is
Elk Hill Columbia, Scol,sville, Warren, Hard.
wicksyille, New Market and Lynchbure
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18

TN THE UNITED STATES district COURT
for tho Eastern District Of Virginia, November 18th,
1876:
The United States Of America,
aeanrt I libellahs
One Package Of Buttons. }
librl of information having been fed in hi. Court,
nm behalf az the United States OF America against
nacka.e OF Buttons and The citation hrng returned exc
cutrd On tn laid package thu libel al information tang
that on the 18th day Aug lsI5 NJ thc Custom House,
in the city Of Richmond, hos. Srl-on EsG the co!lec
tor Tor he pori Richmond did seize the said pacAage
buttons and hath The same In s CUSTODY, AZ being
forfeited for the following eause' To vii that The said
IL buttons hersoTe TO wit, on the ~ day Of
Juiy 1886 was imported Into the port OF Richmond
aforesaid from Liverpool In England, on board the ship
Virginia Of which Charles u. Wood was then and there
mister and that the said package was aiterwnfd, to
w.t. on the 7th day OF August si5, entered at the said
Custom House. by namln B. Alien az owner and i'm
potter OF raid tina; after the said entry the said
collector ordered the said packak being the only pack
age mentioned In the invoice, To the public Ter
exnmnation and that afterwards, 10 wit, the 18th
August lsi5, the i'd collector caused the said pack
age TO be opened and examined and, upon said eIa
inaion, the said package found TO contain divers
articles 10 wiz large quantity OF pearl and other but
TONS not fpecihed In The raid invoice aganst the To- OF
the statute In such made and provided; aud
praying that the said package Of buttons may be con-
demned furfred there notice ishereby given 70
all persons concerned that the said package o. buuoh
will The 5h day Of December nett, at special term OF
the said Court, fmnencing on that day, be
forfeited unless claim should then, or before insl
time be inerposed for the ssmei and ordered 'hst
copy Of this order be inserted for fourteen days IN one Of
the newspapers printad in the City OF Richmond aha
posted for the same length Of time n the front door OF
The City Hall In the said city.
Nav 1s-e5, P. MAYO, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18
pIIRI.IC SALE

THE subscriber, acting under decree Of the County
i Coun Of Hanover, rendered on the I'D day Of April
ls4t in the suit sf Jordan Harris in his right aud
administrator OF Finch Gloss deceased Margaret h. his
wife, who was Margaret E. Cross, plaintiffs against
Nancy Cross and ohers defendants will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the I7,h
day Of December next il fair II not the fair day
thereafter tho Tract Of Land which Finch Cross died
seized. The Tract contains 44 acres and adoins the
bower Lands Of Mrs Nancy Cross, Waller Crenshaw,
Robert Glazebrook and others. so much of the pnr-
chase money will the costs and charges OF sale
will be required in hand the residue upon credit OF
one Two, and three years; the purchaser executing
bonds and approved security for the deferred ymen
and the title retained until the same are pnd
JORDAN HARRIS,
Nov I5-cwtds Specinl Conimissoner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-18

The Governor OF New Hampshire has appoint
ed Benjamin w. Jennes TO supply the vacancy
in the United States Senate, caused by the ap-
poinrment OF Mr.. Woodbury. 10 the Bench of the
Supreme Court. He will hold his seat until an
election shall be made, at its next session, BY The
State Legislature.