davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

5-SANDS's cARSAPARILLt The skin.
covering as il does, the whole suffice
Of the body, j, of Il most vital Importance.
both as regards health and beauty, hcrng
The medium through VII ch, in connection
with The nervous system man holds com
mHnion W Ii The exc nal world il is IN
this important membrane The nerves tirmi-
nate III their most delicate ram ficalons,
and the sense Of touch is so valuable. -
Diseases Of he skin have attracted com
Paratvely bat liIie Importance un'il within
short period, and perhaps there never
was a time when 50 much interest has been
manifested as at present, both on account
Of the local ravages Of this class Of mala-
dies, and their being the attendants Of the
most obstinate chrt mic constitutional Cis-
orders. The complexion, otherwise trars-
parent Is ruined by pimpics, pusluIes or
g,anduIar engagements, fostering under
the skin, winch NOT only endangnr health
bu' life. Ia other eases, dark, il, id spots,
blotches or carJnucIes, approaching a state
OF suppurat:on, are observed. 1t would be
in VAN t. portray the different shades and
varieties OF cutancous affections but enough
has been averred TO show concusiyely
these diseases have their origin in the gen
eral system or constitution. How can
health be enjoyed, or life itself prove u
blessing, when the blood, the grand foun-
tain Of life and health is impure!
Sands's Sarsaparila has been tried, pro-
we'd and acknowledged 10 be all that is nee
essary or desirable to purify the blood, TO
cleanse and renovate the general system.
The triumphs il has obtained over diseases
are such as are not furnished from any 9th
er source. By its use thousands have been
made TO rejoice who were fast vcrging To
close, when death would draw curtain
over this worlds scenes. 1t purifes clean
ses, and strengthens the fountain springs
ofile, and infuses new vigor throughout the
whole animal frame.
For further particulars ard conclusive
evidence Of its superior value aud efficacy,
see pamphlets, which may be had Of agents
gratis.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail,
by A. b. SANDS & CO., Druggists and
Chemists, 273 Broadway, New York.
Price, 81 per bottle: six bottles for s..
For sale also by II. B. Hinsdale, No. !,
Brick Block Southport Wisconsin Terri
tory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
LETTER OF JOHN LAVE.
FRANK DIRECTOR. |

The Undersigned, one Of The directors
OF the bank Of Wisconsin, from its esta5-
llShment up 10 The time Of its failure, feels
happy TO have an opportunity to do the
Hon. Morgan l.. Martin the justice TO ex
onerate him from all blAme in he mis- man
agement OF that inst tuition. Having been
acquainted with all the transactions Of The
Bank during the whole time it was in ope-
ration. he feels that he can make this
statement with the utmost confidence.
And further, ;ha, The Undersigned hav-
ing been intimately acquainted with the
Hon. M. l.. Martin during the past eighteen
years, takes pleasure in bearing witness 10
his high standing in the community as u
gentleman of the strc,est integrity and
honesty, as we'll in the matters already al
luded TO, as in all the transactions of his
life.
JOHN LAVE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY.-In endervoring TO impress upon The
minds of our citizens the superior efficacy
OF this invaluable remedy fer Consumption
and Pulmonary Diseases in general, we
wish 10 assure our readers that we are ac-
tuated solely by desire TO benefit the al
aicled. Our faith in the remedy is found
ed upon the universal success attending its
use, and we fully believe that the most
faithless and incredulous, after Witnessing
its surprising virtues, will no longer doubt
that Consumption may and can be cured.
Such indeed is The fact, and 50 astonish-
ing have been the cnres effected BY ms
Balsam, that il may in justice be consider.
ed The greatest triumph in the healing arI
tina, has yet been achieved. And we are
satisfied, from our experience, that mere
are thousands now lingering upon the 'f L"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

lin the opinion of some of our readers,
our paper too much abounds in these DAYS
with political matter, they must excuse US,
Election comes bu, once year, and il will
soon be over.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
In haste, truly yours,
DANIEL WHITNEY.
LETTER OF SETH REEFS AND T
CHAS. MORGAN.
NJ. L. MORGAN, ESQ.,

NJ. L. MORGAN, Esq
DEAR SIR-Having learned that charges
have been made against you in some of
the public prints. of improper conduct in
your connection with the Bank DC Wiscon-
sin, we cheerfully bear testimony tha, they
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

The Steamboat New Orleans, since our
last, run upon rock in Detroit River, stove
hole in her bottom, and sunk. No lives
lost.bat much freight damaged we suppose.
She will doubtless be raised and repaired
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
= CN'l"'
Yovr ob't scrv't.
JOHN 2. ARNDT.
LETTER OF HENRY S. BAIRD.
NJ. l.. MARTIN, ESQ.,

NJ. l.. MARTIN, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR-Your note Of yesterday is
received and cheertulIy reply 10 your
inquiry. "Whether there was any thing in
your connection with the operations OF the
late Bank Of Wisconsin, calculated TO i'm
peach Your character either for integrity
or honor?" that have no knowledge what
ever Of any transaction connected with
that institution, which could impeach Your
honor or integrity. Neither have | ever
supposed that yoa were at all implicated
in the swindling operations Of that con
Germ; or tina, you ever, in fact, derived any
pecuniary advantage ,herefrom.
Respectfully, your ob't serv't,
II S. BAIRD.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
JOiIIN IIN " To
Dated at Green Bay, oath July, 1915
LETTER OF JOHN p. ARNDT.
BANK DIRECTOR.
Green Bay, July D, 1915.
Hon. NJ. l.. MARTINI:

Green Bay, Iuly D. 1915.
Hon. NJ. l.. MARTIN:
DEAR SIR-From particular acquan-
lance with your connection with the atlair>
Of the Bank OF Wisconsin. and although
politically opposed to you, | cannot IN US
iice refuse my name 10 relieve or evouer
ale you from any charge o. misconduct, OF
want Of integrity and honor, in all yoor
duties connected with its atfIirs, as Prosi
dent Of that institution; and although the
community suffered by lis ms-management
and failure, it can in no wise be made
chargabIe to you; with which fact | am,
and believe your llow-townsmen, are
all cUnversant.
Respectfully,
Yovr ob't scrv't.
Holm p ARNDT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

We refer our readers 10 the review of
Collins speech for the facts in relation to
Col. Collins and the Mineral Point Bank.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

The MADISON arrived at our port on Friday
evening last, leaving the creates, number OF
Passengers and quantity of Freight. landed
at this place by any one arrival this season.
several passengers destined for Racine, land
ed here, the weather being such that the
Boat could not attempt with safety to make
the Racine harbor In connection with this
one Of our oldest citizens, and one who first
if we mistake not. conceived the project of
building open piers into the lake, informs US
he has closely observed the matter, and that
there are never more than FIVE days in any
one season, that boats cannot land at the
piers at this place with perfect safety.
We are told that The Madison left Buffa-
10, on her last trip, with one thousand pas
sengers, larger number than was ever be
fore brought up the lake by one boat, unless
the Madison berselfibe first trip she ever
made. Success 10 the staunch old Boat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16
FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS-,
NJ @ L G A N L. nj A r TIN.

RACINE co. DEMOCRATIC NOM
NATION.
For Representatives..
ORSON SHELDON, Burlington,
ANDREW b. JACKSON, of Bristol,
JULIUS WOOSTER, of Caledonia.
For Register of Deeds.
HIRAM SHEER MAN, of Rae ne
For Cicrk Of Bord Of Supervisor.
THOMAS f. PARMELEE, ofRacine
For Treasurer.
LUClUS S. BLAKE, Of Racine.
For Coroner.
G.. w. WILLIS, of Paris.
For Surveyor.
MOSES Villas, Of Racine.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-16

WALWORTII CO. NOMINA TON.
For Representatives..
CALEB CROSWELL,o of Delevan.
GAYLORD GRAVES, of East Trov
WARNER EARLL, Of Whitewater.
For Register.
JOHN S. BOYD, of Elk Horn.
For Treasurer.
CURTIS BELLOWS, Of Elk Horn.
For Cicrh Of Board Of Supervisors
HOLLIS LATHAM, of Geneva.
For Coroner.
DAVIS STERLING, of La Grange.
For Co. Srrcyer.
JAMES S. TUBBS, Of Elk Horn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
THE ENQUIRER.
Richmond, February A.
FoR THE ENQUIRER.

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
To tie Democratic Voters of Prince Edward
Messrs. Editors: 1t is with spirit Of sincere
regret, that we notice, in a late number of your
paper, the announcement that our able and faith
full Representative in the House of Delegates,
Samuel c.. Anderson, Esq, will not again be
candidate for seat in that body. The promi-
nent position heretofore occupied by this gentle
man, in the confidence and support Of his party,
The iaithfulness and efficiency with which he has
discharged The various duties devolviRg upon him,
throughout his entire political career, and The
undertaking consistency OF his adherence TO the
great principles OF Republican policy render it
altogether unnecessary that we should notice, at
large, his character or course: this communca-
lion has for its object different purpose. The
enquiry which now presents itself TO The minds Of
those who are more Immediately concerned in the
event above alluded TO- is, How shall the vacancy
thus brought about be filled? To whom shall VIC
look as constituting proper embodiment OF the
principles, whether Of local or general policy,
which we profess and zealously advocated With
out design on our part 10 torestal any action The
Democratic Party Of Prince Edward may see I'll
to take in reference 10 this matter, we would re-
speclfully submit the following suggestion that,
as early as practicable, meeting of the party be
held, for the purpose Of nominating suitable
candidate fer the next representation in the House
Of Delegates.
II is essentially important, that, in view OF the
coming contest, We should gather our strength,
and make early and frequent efforts 10 prevent the
accumulation and agency of opposite influences
hesitation and delay will have material bearing
upon the result Our political safety, notwitl-
standing the recent glorious manifestations OF po-
pular sovereignty, is yet far from being complete;
! Our State Legislature presents "wasie place,
We, TO be built up, and the desoaions, wrought BY
misrulc and vaulting ambition, are frequent and
hldeous Let us early, then, renew our vigor, and
nerve our arms, and, with manly resolution, meet
and vanquish again the foe.
In connection with this subject, we would re-
spectfully recommend 10 the favorable regard OF
the Democratic portion of the citizens of Prince
Edward, our talented and highly virnous young
counlyman, Thomas L. Tredway, ESQ. To
this individual, we may confidently look for a
happy union of all those rare talents and qualiii-
cations which eminently adorn and dignity The re-
preventative office Modest and retiring in his
habits of life, plain and practical in his man.
ners with information extensive and varied, and
at all lines fully available-a good Farmer and a
thorough DcmoerQt-we do not know who would
more faithfully and efficiently represent our best
| interests than he. Respectfully,
| Jan. DIST 1915. MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
u;.hmond Enquirer.

Terms =. !. published DAILY and sEMa'
vt Ine For the Daily Paper, seven for short
SEhNad =, the rate Of ech, ao ,ns mi-Weeky, Eve
veod than ome and Three Dollars tot s,a hy
hallsrs ver annun. ., 4, paid ~ the eDRee, OF ~
bayabe IN aaSa" y, Six Dollars per annu'h - w
he year. This office may ne n,.s az the Edi-
~ Al dues 10 WI pant notes, at the RISK Oh .io
GOOD and avaap1 ,,,r, be,ar pad by lae
- ne pos,aseg letter is scarcely OF any ~ an
frnt postage Oh ,Ss accumulation OF postage ,aI
tie WIZ. -, siness which eperaieS -
Sa me sd' TsaNs OF ADVERTISING; :. .o,,,. of
n.1,y ENQuiRER-foI one spu and
IN INT ,sss first Insertion my III insert
i;esn llues ..nc insertion twenty -n'e week,
fsefy ,,s.k twice week, OF 'H'ee
Isry seven and hall CENT ,,s.d y dollars for thlrty
Anhaa, in thai proportion 10! and Auction
mes an ns,hrxcepi Lottery JaiI,rs (paper in-
Fiea'e. M ara charged ono hunuien
kluded.l 80, ,vcEKIY-0ns SQUARE VI ,,;nn.
~ :, ,..s. frst insertion, % 's"'''
,nce. 50 cents ,;st.nce must be accompanies
Orders from aa,sfactory references, 10 insure
i,u. ,.... and Marriages from tne County,, ,
lT Al ooua ,,s h,nd.wriiing IL unknown NJ H's
whenever INC pian,ica,rd by the endorsation oi .le
Dhee nhs, ~ nsiyhborhood or they VIII IN no case
postmaster Eva,y measure that has been taken 70
* "nns,,ions and qnlzzes, has proved
Pe.eu ni" Wr must therefore, Insist, ~ SUN So
'naSa,hk, INSTRUMENTATION being certified by the name OF
p'n .,e ri,en on d. back Of fhe letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
I'm SENATE
Saturday, February LIST.

~.
Mr. PEYTON, from the Committee on Copr,s
of Justice, reported the bill concerning The com.
missions OF sheriffs, with substitute for The bill
Mr. PEfTON explained the provisions Of the
substitute, and then offered an amendment az
substitute for the Committees amendment The
bill and amendments were laid on the table.
MIR. CARTER from The Committee on Claims.
reported the bill aulhorising the payment of GER
tain sum OF money 10 Elizabeth Walden of the
town OF Petersburg
Mr. CON explained The bill, and il was passed.
Also, The bill aulhorising the Auditor of Public
Accounts 10 issue ms warrant upon The Treasu-
rer in favor of Chas. T. Grills for s575 the va.
luation OF his condemned slave.
Mr.. CARTER explained the merits of The bill
and 1t was passed.
On motion OF Mr.. NEWMAN, the Senate
took up the bill concerning the Richmond Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Rail Road Company.
Mr.. WALLACE moved an amendment sub
lecns The proposed increased capital stock to ST.
milar taxation as all other incorporated companies
are subject to.
Messrs. WALLACE and McMULLEN ad-
vocaed the amendment.
Messrs. COX, THOMPSON of X, THOMP-
son of L., SCOTT, GALLAHER, STA
NARD, PEYTON and BONDURANT were
opposed to il.
nc dIhenoilenl was losl, ayes Is, noes TO-
MIR. McMULLEN moved to recomml the bill
TO 4 Select Committee
Messrs. CARTER and COX opposed the mo-
ton.
After few remarks from Mr.. McMULLEN.
ne withdrew the motion 10 recommit, substituting
il with motion TO lay The bill upon the table
! Negatived ayes IL, noes H.
The bill was then passed, ayes 81, noes T.
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate com.
mnncaton from the Governor, which was laid on
The table.
On motion OF Mr.. BONDURANT,
The Senate adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
IErom Tie Hnickerbofkcr.l


THE GROOA1SMAN TO HIS MISTRES
EVERY wedding, says the proverb,
Makes another, soon or late;
Never yet was any marriage
Entered in the book of Fate,
But the names were also written
Ofthe patient pair that fcat.
Blessings then upon the morning
When my friend, with fondest look,
By the solemn rites permission,
To himselfhis mistress took,
And the destinies recorded
Other TOO within their book.
While the priest fulfilled his Office,
Still the ground the lovers eyed,
And the parents and the kinsmen
Aimed their glances at the bride,
But the groomsmen eyed the virgins
Who were waiting at her side.
Three there were that stood beside her,
One was dark, and one was fair
But nor fair nor dark the other,
Save her Arab eyes and hair;
Neither dark nor fair call her,
Yet she was the fairest there.
While her groomsman-shall ! own IL
Yes, 10 lhee-and only thee
Gazed upon this dark-eyed maiden
Who was farest Of the three,
Thus he thought: How blest the bridal
Where the bride were such as she!
Then unused upon the adage,
Till my wisdom was perplexed,
And wondered, as the churchman
Dwell, upon his holy text
Which of all who heard his lesson
Should require the service next.
Whose will be the next occasion
For The flowers, the FEAST the wine?
Thine perchance, my deares lady.
Or, who knows?- lit may be mine
What if twere-forgive the fancy
What if I were-boih mine and thine?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
POETRY.
LET US LOVE ONE ANOTI

Letus love one another,-nol long may we stay
In this bleak world ofmourning; some droop while
Ills day;
Some fade in their noon and few linger till eve =
Oh, there breaks not a heart but leaves some one
to grieve!
And the fondest the purest the trues, that met,
Have still found the need to torgipe and forget
Then, oh tho the hopes that We npurished decay,
Let us love one another as long as we may.
There are hearts like the JOY tho all be decayed,
That il seemed 10 twine fondly in sunshine and
shade;
No leaves droop in Sadness still early they spread
Undimm'd mid the blighled, the lonely, the dead;
But the misel,oe clings TO the oak-nol in part,
But with leaves closely round 1.-THE roots in its
heart
Exist but to twine it-imbibe the same dew,
And fall with its loved oak, and perish there TOO.
Then let's love one another mid sorrows the worst,
Unaltered and fond as we loved at the first,
Thoughthe false wing Of pleasure may change and
forSake,
And the bright urn Of wealth into PARTICLES break
There are some sweet affections that wealth cannot
buy,
That cling but still closer when sorrow draws nigh
And vet remain with us, tho all else pass away;
Then-lel's love one another as long as We stay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
A SCENE ON THE HUDSON RIVER.

SCENE YIN The dUDSON XIV Elk.
BY WILLIAM {. BRYANT.
Cool shades and dews are round my way,
And silence OF the early day;
Midst the dark hills that watch his bed,
Gltters the mighty Hudson spread,
Unrippled, save by drops that fall
From shrubs that fringe his mountain WALL
And DER the clear still water swells
The music of the Sabbath bells.
All. save this little nook ofland,
Circled with trees, on which | stand,
All, save the line of hills, that lie
Suspended in the mimic sky,
Seems a blue void above, below,
Through which the white clouds come and go
And from the green worlds farthest steep
gaze into the airy deep.
Loveliest Of lovely things are they
On earth that soonest pass away;
The rose that lives its little hour,
Is priced beyond the sculptured flower;
Even love, long tried, and cherished long,
Becomes more tender and more strong,
At thought of that insatiate grave,
From which its yearning cannot save.
River! in this sweet hour thou hast
Too much OF Heaven on earth TO last
Nor long shall thy still waters lie.
An image Of the glorious sky.
Thy fate and mine are not repose;
And ere another evening close,
Thou to thy tides shalt turn again,
And | to seek the crowd of men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.

= one male from Richmond, on the Hca-
ham Road.
THE Proprietor OF this establishment returns
L his sincere thanks to liberal public Tor The
aronage he has received at their hands Tor the
Isl twenty years, and earnestly solicits a con-
.nuance OF their favors.
A. this establishment is cultivated the most
Npnlar varieties Of all the different kinds OF
Frni, Trees common TO this climate, viz APP
rs. Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Aprlcots, Plums,
Sec,arines and Ailments. Also, few OF the
M, choice varieties OF Roses and Ornamental
Trees such as Linden and English Naples.
sboni 10000 Grape Vines, of the most approved
Ta-ie,ies, native and foreign;-amongst the for
ner i The celebrated Norlon's Virginia Seeding,
famous for table nse and wine. He also keeps
instantly on hand supply OF Domestic Wine,
|as pure juice Of the grape. Raspberry Vines,
iooseberry Bushes and Asparagus Roots, good
supply always on hand-all of which he is desi-
Fous 10 sell al reduced prices. Apply 10
JOHN CARTER,
AT Nursey, near Richmond,
Or,o RICHARD HILL, JR,
Nov. eff Agent, over Enquirer Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04

TN CHANCERY.-VlRGlS In Richmond
| Hastings Court January 18Th 1915:
Benjamin T. Roper, Plaintiff:
against
Robert D. Davenport, and Frances G. his wife,
nd Mary E. Roper, Sarah Roper and James
Copper infants under The age of twenty lone years
Defendants:
This day came the plaintiff, BY his counsel,
md filed his bill; and, on his motion, Charles
Howard is assigned guardian ad litem to the in
an, defendants, TO defend them in this suit and
hereupon, he filed their answer and the defend
4n,s, Rober, G. Davenport and Frances G. his
Siie, moi having entered their appearance and
given security, according TO the act OF the Gene
bal Assembly and the rules OF this Court and il
appearing 10 the Court by satisfactory evidence,
hat they are not inhabitants Of this Common
wealth, il is ordered, that the said defendants APP
pear here on The first day Of April Court next,
and answer the said plaintiffs bill; and that
copy Of this order be forthwith published in the
clly Of Richmond for two months successfully,
and 'ha, another copy be posted at the front door
|% he City Hall of the city Of Richmond.
A Copy-Teste,
Ian o. on,o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
,ypopNATIoN WANTED.

,ot1T WATTERSON, the son of Jos. Wat
,.rson late Of Montgomery county, Stale OF
,;.r;a;s hi his fathers house some thirteen or
,nr,ssn years ago and was last heard OF on the
kyhSsl;ns road, acting as agent for wagoners, or
-. snrb business This was some seven or
;as ,t wears aso-since which time, no informa,,
b;s hsen had Of him. His father having died
be has interest here worth attending TO. II
s. i sill living any information OF hun VIII DC
thankfully received BY line addressed 10 lanes
kIs,lep Lafayette P O., Montgomery Co., Va.
Dec. 20-c2aw6m
~ Wheeling Times requested TO copy for one
Iosn,b and send bill 10 James Heslep, as above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the Es-
|A tate Of Edward Carter, who died some years
[ince in The county OF Henrico, are requested to
Present them 70 Mr. Philip 5. Jones, Richmond,
or payment; and those indebted to said Estate are
|soaies,ed 10 make immediate payment TO him, as
am anxious TO close my administration on SAID
state. Mr.. Jones is alone authorized to collect
LIE debts due 10 said estate.
ROBERT A. MAYO.
Sheriff of Henrico county, and as such,
Administrator of Edw Carter, decd.
Jan l0-c2aw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04
DIED..

Died, at her residence, in the county Of Gooch-
land, on the 18th OF November last Mrs. MAR
oARgr S. RAGLAND. relict Of Dudley Ragland, de-
ceased, nearly eighty years Of age. Il was the
LOT Of MRS. Ragland to undergo the suffering OF
painful and protracted disease, Cancer OF the
breast which at length terminated her existence
She has left many relatives and friends, TO whom
she had endeared herself by her unusually socia-
she will be long remembered @.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-04

Among the distinguished visitors upon bust
ness at the scat of Government at present, are
the Hon. Daniel Webster and the Hon. D. B.
The appearance OF the former in case in The
Supreme Court yesterday drew crowded audi
ence Of both sexes TO hear him speak; the first
overflow of the court room mat has occurred du-
ring The present term. ].
Gen. Mirabeau B. Lamar, late President Of
the Republic OF Texas, is also among the sran-
gers at present visiting this city
National IuteRigeneer, february Isl