davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-11-20

TOo0T00o FroEHEsy-7le n. Y.Fx-
press brings = mind Ihr pfoaisss e lie
panty 10 tssoEgis - Fsil. jssi heIoIs he
Presidential Elsrii.sn. The renlEal ona-
miilee scattered hAndbslls III ever lhe
Slase promising. Il p0ik as fleried.-
:. To acquire TeKas. and dislrIbulr her
rirh land 10 ne Peopie.
The PropoIlion 81 Georgia wonlA be
l.29I.4 $50 acres.
Therapeutics of bis congressi0nal
Dislrrl would BE l6l .a7s srrrs.
:. The ProporlloE Of each coauly s0ald
be secs acres.
"fhs proportion Of each sOssr would
be $50 acres.
.Thsse arch lands wsre 10 be dis
tribued 81 = lieTy." and e course every
one who Velsd Ior Polk h "a chance IN
he lntlery."
The Lottery not having come OF yet.
The people u Georgia appear n hare 20. nd
ouI lLal they were dereissd. and hence
perhaps The late Wing victory. Tie peo-
pie Of Pennsylvania are finding out that
they too we're deceived. on lie Tariff
question; but lhty hare scarcely the indie
pendence Of lie GeoTgians. They will
be spi 10 silk 10 the party siill,
EaselffpiLIs DLstrrtr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
For the ENQUIRER
y ~ -
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE


Messrs Editors: have been expecting for
some days back 10 see something like move TO
have caucus Of The Democratic members Of the
House Of Delegates Of Virginia, before their
meeting on Monday next. You are aware that
several distinguished gentlemen have been men
toned through the columns OF your paper, as fit
and proper persons for Speaker Of the House; and,
in order 10 unite on some OF their body 10 pre-
side over them, | thought it would be very pru-
dent 10 hold caucus on some evening before
Monday-(say Saturdav)-and they might then
determine upon all their officers 10 be elected. j
say ali because the Democrats have the po1rsT, and
| say lei them exercise il. HENRlCO.
We would inform our correspondent, that some
weeks since we published a suggestion from a
leading Democrat of the country, that the Demo
cratic members of the Senate and House of De.
legates should meet in The Capitol, on Saturday
evening next, TO commune together as TO what
they should do, and particularly for The purpose
of uniting upon a candidate for speaker. This
suggestion was repubisked by most of The De-
mocratic journals Of the State, with their cordial
appreciation
We now feel authorized TO repeat The PROPOSE
ton; and, after consultation with friends, we re-
specially call upon the Democrats of The Lcgis.
lature TO meet tomorrow evening Nov 2sh al
past o'clock, in The Senate Chamber. l, is
presumed that by that time, nearly every mem
Der will be in the city,
And, here, it will moi be considered amiss TO
endorse The following sentiments of the Lynchburg
Republican, which, as far we have heard, and as
We confidently believe, reflect The heartfelt wishes
OF every Republican in Virginia:
"In our Slate Legislature, the Republicans
have an important par, 10 act. 1t is their bound
en- duty TO unite cordially upon all questions, and
especially in the election Of Senator and Cover
nor, in order that these Offices may be filed by
men worthy OF the best days of The Old Domin-
ion. The Wings will doubtless concentrate up
on moderate Democrats with the view of defeat
ing those most worthy of the honors OF our party.
Will any man. protesting 10 be Democrat, lend
himself 10 their unholy purposes lfso, he mfy
expect to be consigned, BY such an act, 10 poll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

BALTIMORE MARkET-Nov 26, 5 p ~
FLouR-Holders offer freely to-day at 81 s..
without finding any purchasers, and some are
willing 10 sell al fraction below this rate. We
note sale this morning OF 500 bbls. mixed brants
at 6 81. The market closes dull. There va,
a settlement yesterday, for receipts from cars a.
6 25. One or two parcels of City Mills FlCc'
were sold al o 25, but holders generally ask i 81
GsAIS-The supplies OF Wheat Today and YES
lerdav were large, and stocks in the miIler>
hands being fair, prices declined. Sales Of scc-
10 prime reds were made to-day AZ l25 $50 c
and ordinary 10 good at J Is l25 c. Large sale
OF Penna. white were made Yesterday al l35 {
To day sales OF Penna. reds a, 1890. Sales 10
day of new Md white Corn at 20 cts, and Of new
Md yellow al II a re We quote Oa.sal 30 :
PRovlsIoNs-There are few large ransaclioi'
in Bacon, but there are numerous sales of sma
parcels within previous rates, viz Shoulders 4
a Ct c.; sides II c.; and hams 8! c. Sales D
shoulders at 6! 81, and Of sides at quotations
Sales OF limited parcels new city cured al : c. 10
shoulders, :. 4, Tor sides, and &C. for hams
Lard is inquired after but is scarce. We quo'
Western No !, in kegs, al 6. 9, and II hbls. q
Sasic. New city rendered, in kegs, is held a
&C. A sale Of 10 kegs No ! Western, nspec.
ed. at c., on Time, and 100 kegs No. city Iel
dered c., cash.
WHrsKgY-Prices have advanced consider.
biz. Sales Ct hhds. were made to-day at ~
and of bbls al soc. The stock is very light, a.
holders are iirm al these rates. Anltrie0n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
MARRIAGES.

Married on Wednesday 18th inst By the Rev.
z. L. Magoon, Mr.. ANDERSON NJ. TRicE, OF
Louisa county, 10 Miss ELIZABETH L. WYATT, OF
this city.
Married, on Thursday evening, 18Th Novem.
Der, at Louisa Cont House, By the Reverend Da-
vid Wood JAMES b. ScLATER, Esq, OF Fluyanna,
10 Miss HARRIET WHARTON, Of Louisa.
Married, on Thursday, the 2O,h November by
the Reverend S. G. Gassaway, Mr.P. J De Voss,
of Petersburg, Virginia. to EMllIa, daush!ef o. OF
William s Nichols, Esq, of Georgetown y. u
Married, on The o3d November, in Charles
county, Maryland, by The Reverend MI. Isdd'
WILLIAM T. BARTON, Esq, OF virginia, 10 MA
RIos ELIZA, daughter Of The Hon. Daniel Jen'ier
Married, on Tuesday the llth Of November, by
The Rev John P. Mcclure, Mr.. LEBULoN S.
FIRL.Sp. 10 Miss Mary CRoxTos, daughter Of
Mr.. Richard CroI,on, both OF the town Of Tappa-
hammock in the county ofEssex.
II Baltimore papers will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
Per The Enquirer.


TO THE DEMOCRACY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Fellow Citizens One who feels proud OF The
honor of bauling with you, side by side, IN sup
polt llhose principles, which, after struggle,
like lha, which tried "men's souls" have again
triumphed over Federalism, deems it proper 10
apprise you, that he has learned from reliable
source tina, a very prominent Wing, 20 use the
language Of my iniormant,) "wishes TO feel your
pulse" 10 ascertain if there is enough OF wing
blood in your veins, TO induce him 10 come Tor
ward at The next Spring election, as candidate
for your suffrage. Lest some OF YOU might IN
adverlenv commit yourselves before you have
lime To reflect, deem it my duty 10 appTIse you
that there is an under-currenl about 10 be sci IN
notion with The hope, that in lis many meander-
ines through the stream of Democracy II may
form Maektroom, the attraction OF which might
bring the urwary within the power OF It's lnfiu-
ence.
Nv replyt 10 the communication OF my friend,
who is a laorough-soing Wing, was, that The
gentleman would have 10 change his politics be-
fore he could represent Chesterfield.
Though believe you 100 deeply dyed IN Re'
publican faith, 10 swerve from your principles,
orcrcn for moment 10 aberraie from that pain
which you have so long pursued without shadow
OF turning, yet, hope you will mol consider II
intrusive in me 10 sound the tocsin OF alarm, re-
fore danger approaches. Then rub up your ar
mour and be ready 10 meet the enemy, and give
him bate beivle he crosses the Rubicon.
ANXIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD
RICHMOND MARKETS,
THURSDAY EVENING NV

thursday EVENING, Nov. q.
TOBACCO-No change in Tobacco; nrices
steady; and for Tobacco OF fine quality the De.
mand is good. Inferior qualities are measurable
neglected. We quote old a, the following rates
Luss g a s. common leaf 3 5 50; middlinp
6; good and fine a Q.
FLOUR-Sales al St so. MOI brisk.
WHEAT-Sales to-day al l4O cts. for Rea
and l45 Tor White.
CORN-in demand. Sales at 65 a 20 GEM,
per bushel.
oAfS-Sales from wagons and railroad a, q
cents rer bushel, and from vessels at IS sc c,s
BRANDY-Olard, Dupuy & Co.. % o. ;
81; a. Seignet,e, IS; Imitation, 35 a so c,s
Sazerac, 3 90 3 so; Peach, dull al 80 100 81.
Virginia Apple, (od,) IS cents.
GlN-AmeTican, 80 cts; Holland, 100 els
RUM-New England, in bbls., 30 chs
WHlSKEY-Bauels 90, hhis osc
PROVISIONS-BAcox Smnhfeu sac.
hams 10; Western sides :. $; shouHe,,
81 !; stock fair, demand light, poRx g e
6 %. LARD: Barrels s. a 0; kegssse,c
POTAToES-Mercers, GO. Is cents nor
bushel.
COFFEE--Rio G, c., with Limited demand
ST. Domingo 6 Ct; Laguayra u s. Java
III. A light stock and moderate demand
TEAS-Imperial and Gunpowder SIS cal IS
per b.; Black 25 60 cts.
MOLAsSES-Polto Rico "a. %; N. Or.
leans % 2G Cuba % 25 cents. Stock large
with limited demand.
SuGARS-Market dull and quotations teeblv
supported. We quote New Orleans a, 6; :,
cents; Porto Rico 81; 81 CroY :! a s. cts.
The stock is ample. Double Refined Loaf Su.
gars Is! c.; common or single refined -. CTS
CoAL-lO 10 is els per bnshel bes, Glove:
Hill 20 cts.
CoTToN-6, a y cents per lb-s,ock sma..
COTTON YARNS-Richmond and Man.
chester, (Factory prices,) Ne>. 4 10 70, Il Gems
Nos IL 20, Is CTS.
II All classes Of vessels are wanted, especia..
Iy those adapted 10 European voyages. Twobrg,
are now loading Tor Liverpool, and one .og
Trieste Nothing loading for London, Or az,
other European port. For Rio there are, ALL,
two vessels loading.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
o he Editors Of he EnqMirer


MONSIEUR TONSON COME AGAIN
Gentlemen: The controversy between Brulus
and myself resembles game at chess between
Two players residing on different sides Of the At
lantic. Bru,ns, in n. York, makes his move, and
communicates The intelligence lardiy through
the medium OF packet, 10 his rival friend, X.
W., in Liverpool, who, upon full view OF the
premises, makes his move, and slowly communi-
Gates the intelligence 10 his friend B.. in n. Y.
B ), il appears, very readily responds, again, as
10 the move he has made, but has 10 subject him.
ject himself 10 The "eomplaisance" Of the conduc-
tor of The packet, 10 convey The information ne
ces.ary 10 further prosecution of the game,
who, after several trips 10 and fro, consents al
last, from complaisance," 10 report the progress Of
the parties engaged. shall be very brief in ms
notice of The last essay Of Br,i,us, because We
agreed as 10 The proper selection 10 be made for
United States Senator, and because he does not
materially dissent from the creed promulgated by
me as the Democratic creed. He complains,
however, Of our non-conformiy Of creed and
practice, and refers 10 Washington, Madison and
Jackson, who, he contends after mature conside-
ration and reflection, have made lamentable de-
partures from our political faith. With many re-
greis, we make this admission. II is no, in the
nature of man TO be perfect either in politics or
in morals; but, in regard the defects Of ilusir-
Gus personases, whose general conduct is worthy
of The highest praise and emulation, we regard
their transient alterations from the path OF cor
rect principles as We DO The defects that exist,
more or less, throughout, all nature. Who, for
instance, would find fault with that glorious 10
minary, whose genial light and heat WHITES all
nature. because OF the spots upon lis disc Tor,
OF the glorious world tina, We nhab because Of
the Indictment winds that sometimes blow, or The
cruel rains and SHOWS that sometimes descend?
would join issue with Brutus, who appears 10 be
a bold independent and accomplished writer, and
investigate more a! large the topics involved in
our coniroversy-but as his own Editors have
placed the ban upon him, think it would be Il.
liberal, if not unwise, in me, TO make hostile
against an adversary. who has 10 de-
pend upon:the reluctant and tardy "e0mploisanee'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on Thursday morning, 23d
October, at Bell Air, MAMIE s. GAMBLE, daugh-
Ter of Col. Robert Gamble, Of Jefferson county,
Florida.
We have laid her in the tomb! There she
rests in calm and beautiful repose Farewei',,
swee, spirit, long must they friends mourn ana
earth seem less beautiful TO them since tnou mas.
left j.. The Christian virtues which adorned thy
lie shall live in our remembrance. Thoughts OF
Thee and Of thy loving heart will make US feel
thou ar, near TO shed thy gentle influence around
US still. May thy faith, charity and hope IN
Heaven he ours, that when we die, we 100 may
20 10 dwell with Jesus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

We are indebted TO Mr. Simeon Souther, OF
Hanover, for four very fine Turnips, weighing
abou. 20 pounds, specimen OF his crop of This
Fall Mr.. S. raised very large quantity upon
red soil, some Of them weighing between 5 and
6 pounds. From the same gentleman, we also
received few sweet potatoes, which were the
finest we have seen this prolific season. They
are all Of genuine Democratic growth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

The Boston Courier, (Whig,) makes the fol-
lowing liberal comments upon the Letter OF
MIR. w. Cos, Johnson. in favor Of our exclusive
right 10 The whole of Oregon
III requires no introductory explanation. As
the question respecting The right 10 Oregon has
become one Of great interest, and will probably
produce excitement and agitation during the ap.
approaching session OF Congress, il is desirable
that the public should be in possession OF the Opt
Mons OF all who have made careful inveslisa-
ton of the subject. Mr.. Johnson is a gentleman,
who seldom adopts an opinion, without an exam
ination of facts Whether he be right or wrong
in this matter, his views are those OF patriot and
a statesman"
While upon this subject, We must refer TO cor
rec,ion by Ro. Greenhow, Esq, OF Washington,
OF staiemen, in Mr.. C. Castings Lecture as re-
ported. Mr. C. says, that, eight or nine years
ago. he had discovered lha, no evidence existed, in
any work Of history or any diplomatic paper, that
the line OF 40 degrees had ever been fixed, as al
ways supposed, under the treaty of Utrecht This
conviction was confirmed by letter received
by him from the keeper ofthe archives o. France,
who made an examination.
Mr. Greenhow shows, that in January 1910,
he published in the Washington Globe, paper
which expressly set forth the fact, The discovery
Of which is claimed by Mr. C. A day OF two after
the publication, Mr.. c. expressed his surprise at
The statement, and asked Mr. G.'s reasons for it,
which were given. A few days after, Mr.. CTS Me-
NOR on The Northwest Coast was laid before
the Senate and published and in i, The slate
menl isdeveloped and the proofs fully sci forth.
Ms G. concludes BY saying
81 deeply regret the necessity OF making this
publication, but, without such protest, ! should
no, only be regarded as taciily admitting the pri-
ori,y Of Mr.. Cushing's claim TO the discovery,
but might also possibly subject myself TO the
charge taking the benefit Of his Investigations
without acknowledgement"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
Correspondence of the Phla. U. S. Gazeli,
NJ

Correspondence on INC IHIId o - udAe."'
NEW YORK, Tuesday, Z. NJ
There has beer little more enquiry for Coz
to-day, and prices are rather fiImer; but at .
cts. per h. lower than they were before the :
rival ofthe steamer.
Flour is in good demand; large sales west
canal have been made at 6 IS 7-prinripalli
6 ST., which may be considered the ruling "a
Southern Flour is firm in consequence OF Z
ighlness oil the stock. IS is near The cure
price.
100 barrels Corn Meal (Brandywine) sold
3 S7.; 400 bu. Corn sold al 50 IL cts on
do. Barley 66 CTS; 5000 bushels Northern "a
50 55 cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
IIIREY,S CASE

James Fl. Jurey who has been convicted in the
Superior Court OF Law and Chancery for This
Circuit, and sentenced 10 six years Imprisonment
in the Penitentiary, on two indictments for forge
ry, applied to The Executive for pardon, and We
understand that The Executive has refused The ap-
pIication.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

,icalsravc from which there can be no resurlec.
RON RON We earnestly hope that every Republican
in The Stale may be saved from the ia'ai embraces
of IUb;roeryn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

The Baltimore Argus denies The sroundles'
minors thai the smallpox Nas prevailing 10 ina
beautiful civ 10 a great extent, and says '"'
,h.r have never had a mole healthy season.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28


eGecual tha, ne has made. His very kind Ed
tors report him from ocompla,sanee," and say mat
they do not comprehend his essay or It's driil, oi
the impression il can make A palmer essay
never read. and il. Tenor and DRIFT IS as OBVIOUS
as TWO plus Two make four. The "drIll" OF BTU
ms is The elevation OF the Hon. Robert NJ. l.
Hunter 10 seat in The U. S. Senate, and ms ne
would effect by bold disparagemenl OF JACKSON
and by side blows aimed al washington anu W a.
olson; and although coincide WIN bfu'us do -
the selection 10 be made, yet couiu io' ~
The same means TO attain me same ehas: i'I.n.'
The political conduct ul washington VI Mau,so I
or The military or other expons OF hhure@ .asn
SON. or his euloey whether leigned or Otherwise
of Andrew Stevenson, can be ,nadet to ahect this
ouesion-which will be decided, nave NOT
doubt, first, with an eve 10 The dignity OF inc com
monweallh. and secondly for the glory o."
! i, must and will be party triumph. :.
But, say the eailors OF the Wing, he essay Of
Bru,us canno, POSSIBLY make an impression =
What kind Of impression do lhey mean o"e
favorable 10 Hunter, 10 be sure Ihal j. 70 say'
"Brulus" mus. moi essay any more lot rlun.e,,
otherwise they will place their ihteIaiclon upIn
him, Tor they canno: understand l"e 'npo,, III r.
purport, or rather The "drlI" OF snch essay -
aBrulus" will essay 10 prop The iaiien iof-
times of such detiincl characters as Clay or
Rives then, no doubt, an impression Wl'
be made-an impression about as ineitca-
cions as The one lhey are constantly d.
tempting against Tyler and Tyeriles IheY nave
been hammerins for a long time against TRAITORS
and reasons and what suppression" have they
made? simply this-that the noise ana duiolous
clamor proceeds from tlnkers shoP' u"l' iS
that Brulus will moi be greatly dissatisfied Win nm
the important selections that VIII be mace ~ IN
The vacancies of Senator and Governor p'N
him moi an uniriendly adieu. de iialiels nm
self that he has stranded poor King William =
bu, TX. W." will moi need his PITY until ne nan
have been thrown upon the breakers, which nave
proved harmless, so lar. KING WILLIAM.
P. S. Brutus says that both himself and my
sell are very inferior in The use oil Inc pencil
Granted, as far as | am concerned. Bnl VIII
favor The readers Of the Enquirer with aspcclmen
OF his detiencu. In comparing The Respective
claimsto favor OF Jackson and Hunter, hethus ef-
presses hinselfin regard 10 the latter: whilst We
are restricted 10 civic virtues radated by se-
nns and inellcct, clothed in the panoply OF unoh-
lrusive republican simplicity, possessing ma
tive, inherent intrinsic value, that neither victory
in arms, nor the power and patronage oil govern,
,nent can teslow, we boast oi and recommend
10 Virsiniars rare kind OF combination rare
and lust possible, that scarcely requires the and
of the pencil, the idea OF which car readily be
conceived bya reference TO Millions beauty, VINO;
unadorned, was adorned the most. No strained
or undue admiration with us OBJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

W. G. Brown, Esq, from the Wheeling DIS
rio, has reached Washington. The lnielllgeh-
Ger thinks ii probable that one hall OF Inc i'0use
:, REPRESENTATIVES is already in that city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Nov. q

CoFrEE-The market is inactive, and no 81
worthy Of note.
FLouR-The price is stationary, holders assn
St IS for mixed brands. ;,
GRAIH-Penn'a. red Wheat 1876 l36c. Il
Penn'a., 7Sa Soc; Southern - 75c. le.,
Corn new, &c Zoe !; Old Southern 10 .. U
Al 43c.
SrsAR-Sale OF Porto Rico &C., mos, an
lot Of New Orleans new is held al Tic. !.
WHrKEy-In bbs 81 2sc. and in hhis =
21c nc, s. Gac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

Correspondence OF The Phil North America
New YoRK, Tuesday Nov %
Al o'clock, 2. NJ.
The Wheat receivers and millers are som
what apart in their ideas, but they got toge'it
on $500 bushels Southern at 1872 cts. and l,iv
bushels Genesee al l4l els. Corn was Ta'''
heavy to-day. Sales Southern at 50 l-2 - :
not less; about 10000 bushels Barley have b.
taken for export al sc a 6s CTS, and 900 ~ ~
bushels Rye al IS cts for grinding and di>'i.
Oats are 50 So CTS. for Northern, and qule!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

"From the returns brought in by a passenger
from Jackson, there is ulc doubt that John NJ
Taylor, Esq, is elected Chancellor of the State
notwithsia nding the general belief that General
Cooke would be first returned.
[Vieks5arg (Ni) IPaig, Nor. Is.
We rejoice to learn tina, so worthy man and
so sound a lawyer has been elevated 10 this honor
Judge Taylor is native Of Orange county, Viz
ginia, and has been an efficient and consisten,
member OF lbe old Republican party. As Chan
cellor, he will do credit TO his native and to his
adopted State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
Il I'll Il A Tx Il /.

BENEFIT OF MRS. MOWATT
And positively the last appearance Of y
MOWATT and Ma. CRISP, as they
form in Charleston the early part Of The en'1
week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
kEIt I Id OI TT
H. ~FM Unvp {

On Friday Evening. November as'h
Will be performed, for the last time this SEA
The ploy NJ Tho
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

Fancy DANCE By Miss Gertrude.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

The evenings enlerta inment 10 conclude val
Farce OF
Used Up!
OR, THERE'S NOTHING ~ u!
Sir Charlr, Coldsream Mr. e
II Boxes 80 cts; PIT SO cts; CoioTei %
% cents. NOV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

Pauline Deschspelles, Mrs. MOI
Claude Melnote, Mr.. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28
Masonic Notice.

yITHITEMORE'S COTTON AND v.
w CARDS, Just received and for Sax :,
duced prices, by J. A. CLARKSON -
No III Broad Street, Shockoe Hill, s!sn
Hand Saw. W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

The Washington Constitution has been remov-
ed to Baltimore. The Democratic Association
of Washington has passed series Of resolutions,
warmly approving the "ialens and worth, politi-
cally and personally" OF Messrs Harris and
Heart, the proprietors. The Constitution has
been conducted with ability and denty-and
deserves The thanks Of the Republican party for lis
full and Jealous exposure OF the trickery and
mischievous operations OF thepro!eciive system
with two such journal as the Constitution aud
the Argus, in efficient and harmonious action, the
Democratic cause can never ialter in the Monu-
mental City.
The following members Of Congress passed
through Richmond yesterday on their way 10
Washington: Messrs. Speight, of Mississippi
Chapman and Houston, Of Alabama; Levy and
Wes,cou of Florida HARRISON and Colquiu of
Georgia; Sims and Black, OF S. c.; and Banin-
ger. Of C.
MIR. Cabell, Of Florida, arrived in Richmond.
and stopped TO see bis friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

DRONZE TENDERS AT COST
d have on hand six Bronze Fentefs, wa
will sell al cost, 10 close. I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-28

WOOD SAWS, for sale cheap oy 9 Ct
w ]. A. CLARKsON. . s -
No III Broad Street, Shockhoe h'i So ~
The Hand Saw