davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-26

y, ACQUISITION OF BoUIsIANA.--Ihe Paris
Correspondent of the National Inielligencer
Robert Walsh, ESQ, notices in his last Iet<
ter the fourth,volume of Their History Of
the Consulate and the Empire, Just publish-
ed. The following passage IS quoted from
lit. ~ 49,
"When aTenewal Of the warWiih England
seemed no longer doubtful, all the eeloniz~
ing dreams Of The FIRST Consul vanished.
His resolution in respect to Louisiana was
instantly formed. will not attempt TO keep
(said he 10 one Of his Ministersl province
which would rot be secure in our hands,
which perhaps, would me With the AmeriN
leans, or create q eOolnesi on lhtif side. -
On the contrary, ! will turn il 10 account
to attach them 10 me, 10 create a quarrel
between them and the English, and will
raise up for England enemies who will one
day revenge US, if We should not be able 10
revenge ourselves. Ny resolution is settled.
As the Americans have no territory TO give
me in exchange for Louisiana, / will sell It
Ito them for a man that may pay the expenses
of an ex traoTdlnary armament against Great
Britain herself" /" Thus adds the hiss
torian. ''dld the Americans acquire from
France that vast region which has complet-
ed their sway over North America and rem
dered them masters, ofihe Gulf oil Mexico
for the present and all the future. Thus.
they owe their birth and greatness as q ma
ton 10 the long Struggle Of France against
England; their independence, % tho FIRST
Iperiod of1hat struggle. their territorial ex-
lpsn i'm to tie second
MIR. Walsh suggests that we should ulti-
maieiy have, achieved our Independence and
possessed ourselves Of LOuisiaua without
Freneh corporations yet adds, ssbut We
Ishould acknowledge the. benefit Of earliel
and more certain results. Bali. Amer.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-26

YANKEE CLOCKS. The extent to which
lie clock manufacture IS carried in Gomez
lieut.. may be coniecied from The business Of
q single establishment IN New Haven fJe-
|romes This establishment ruFBs out 3d.
600 clocks year. and the entire work, ex-
cepl putting The parts together, IS done by
I6achinegy he bulk Of this years manu-
faclore. il is stated, IS gned Coz The En-
|Hsh, Scotch, and Canada mslkeia. 8 -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-26

MExscoa-A Washington correspondent
of the N. York Herald, who states that he
has conveFsed with member Of The Cabinet
on the subject undelt .kes 10 give=ihes views
oE the government on our present relations
with Mexico. After stating in a very orac-
Eulaf manner that there win be no war with
Mexico" be proceeds as follows:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-26

The interests Of France and England
would Immediately bring them forward as
Imediators- Mexico and this county would
be brought into negotiation Mexico viii
claim al Texas-this country viii deny the
claim, but admit the Tightsof Mexico 70 ter
Iritory on this side Of the Rio del Norie, and
Negotiate for and purchase this territory. in
Eorier thar the Rio del Nor,e shall be the
boundary line Of the two pations; and this
country viii agree to pay Mexico q sum Of
money Tor this territory, sufficient to cover
the value Of al Texas.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-26

"A wise eiF would win lover by pracl:s.
|ine those virtues which secure admiration
.Whea personal charms have faded ss21
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-26

On JetersoR-sireet, Rert door 20 Fhe Offices OF
.lIeSs -. Wilkinson q Niles, and F. ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
EARLY TIE FIELD,

Among the loasts drum al Winchester by the
Highland Blues MIR. JohG s. Gallaher, acting as
President of the day, we ind three strung toge-
lhcr in the following order:
"Rr ]. H. Baker Her'y Clay: His name
shall live when the eye Of blighled malignity is
sealed in darkness, and The tongue OF calumny is
feuercd with The irons of Death.
"By F.. w. Stephenson Henry Clay Viz
gnia's noblest son-the pride of the East-the
star Of the West
"Bv II. F. Schench. Henry Clay and Theo-
dore Frclinshuysen May they be the candi-
dates of The great Wing Party for President and
Vice President in lSiS."
This indeed, looks like \ combined movement
10 bring "rhe Star Of the West" once more into
The Presidential armament But more than that,
"Gi, Of God" Frelinghnysen again TO be asso.
ciated with Great Harry in the noble province OF
saving The Wing Party This is Drawing public
sentiment, with vengeance The bad luck OF
The ''thrce defeated is enough 10 sink any party.
The addition Of the heavy name OF F'relinghuy-
sen will make assurance douby sHrc.' There
are 50 many aspirants in the Wing ranks, that
we think il scarcely probable that IN same old
ticket OF 1914 will again be brought out. But un-
der whatever leader our opponents come into ac-
lion, The Republican Party will have nolhirg 10
iear-ii they look alone 10 the success OF their
principles carefully avoiding all sectional con-
tests and checking the ambitious longinss OF
iavorile candidates. The duty Of every Republic
can is 10 strengthen the parry, BY generous sup
port OF the Administration, which has thus lar
me, public expectations. When our principles
are established and when the proper time shall
arrive, the people will take The matter into their
own hands, and select proper men 10 represent
and carry out those principles. II our friends
now indulge in unjustifable suspicious of The mo-
lives Of the Administration, and endeavor 10 pro-
mote the aspirations of their favores, jealousy
and hcartburnings will ensue, the party Will DC
split into fragments, and our opponents Will
, triumph
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
pRoscRIR1sa PRESCRIPTION.

The Wing press have made great rou about
the appointment OF Henry F. Baker as Postmas-
ter in Winchester, in place OF John Wall
When the people know the facts, they will fully
appreciate the action OF the President Baker
was turned ou simply because he was Demo-
GRAFT Did not justice, then, require that he should
be reinstalcdl This is so clear proposition,
so fully sustained by equity and right, that We
shall not waste words upon it. The Rocking
ham Register presents the true view:
I'VE know not that any appointment made by,
the Presiden, has given us so much real
qualification as that of Henry t. Baker 10 be
postmaster al Winchester Virginia, IN place
Of John Wall, removed. Mr.. Baker was
removed from the very same ONCE IN 1871,
10 make way for Mr.. Wall We recollect
The circumstances OF Mr. b removal, as il the
occurrence had taken place Yesterday, and
more hearless case Of prescription we have ne,
yer known. Mr. Granger, who was determined
10 prescribe every Democratic Postmaster ia ibe
Union, being unable 10 bring any charge OF cor
ruption or dishonesty against MIR. b.. removed
him upon the pitiful ground of his having inter
fered in the election. This contemplate sublcr-
fuee Mr. b. triumphanty reuted, and that, too,
b. the testimony of some OF his political oPpo-
nenIs. But ali would not do; the fiat had gone
forth, and MIR. b. bad 10 give way Tor good
Wing. We believe Mr.. Tyler subsequently Of
isred 10 reinstate Dir B., Mr.. B.. however, prefer
ring 10 wait until Democratic administration
should come into power
1--WE are glad Mr.. Baker mas lived TO see the
people riamph once more; and We are donbly
graiihed that The President has rendered this SIM
pie act OF Justice to one every way worthy OF his
confidence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
From The Washington Gnionl
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF MAJOR GENERAL
ANnREw IAHESnN

ANDREW JACKSON.
'.And thou ddst prove, where spears are proved
In war. the hrayest heart
oh ever the renowned and loved
Thou weu,-and there thou ART" lCorr de Lics.
a requiem chant for the gallant dead
A prayer for the spirits rest
Bring lau,eis for the honoreG head,
And olive 10 lay on his breast.
For ,carrio, sccps-and his work is DONE
Lei il be known hy The booming gun.
He hath laid of his tcime! of steel;
His scord is al rest in its sheath;
And the arm0y he wore in the field
Gives place TO the mantle Of dsnih.
And the mourniul roll Of the mudied drum
Prociaims that the soldiers work is done.
The storms OF Efr, and the battles blast,
And the din OF arms are hushed;
And the final victory gained at last
And the last k.rce tec is crushed;
For the warrior, sage, and s!aesman'S trust
Was firm in God, who enkindlcd our dust
He no more in our councils shall shine
No more shall his wisdom dictate;
Nor his sword fash again long the Inc,
Nor his bosom with ardor elae;
Forhis work is done, and his tolls are paet-
Lorer The aag-lct i, drop ha't.mast
The veteran died, as Christian dies,
With hope in his Sar,"tr Gad-
And now on that br0rs old heart there lies
The heavy and fresh green sod;
Bu, his deeds will tell, when his cruu,bling dust
From his frame shall fall, and his falchion rust.
WAsHlSGroS June Is, 1915. Nj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
MARRIED,

Married, on Thursday evening, the 10Th Inst,
BY The Rev. John Woodcock, Mr.. WILLIAM J.
Ripnick TO Miss MARY E., eldest daughter of
Henry DuesbeHy, Esq, all Of this city.
u Norfolk papers viii please copy.
Married, at spruill's Hotel, Wsldon N. c., on
,he9th July, BY B.. Spruill, Esq, Mr.. w. H. Car.
pozo, 10 Miss HARnrEr NJ, daughter Of John p.
p. Harris all ofseoItsyille, Powhatsn county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
and |
Gun and Rife Making, ap

THOMAS TYRER, at his old stand T sr e,
j Main Street, doors above the bsli II .iD1,
continues TO make to order and ior sa'e' :"
of double and single Guns and Rines' .,,.,ed i.,'
Guns Rides and Pistols res,ocfed, sI. Il he
percussion and repairs in all the vaflsa. snrere
Gun-Smi,h's line Of business, done ~ , s1k IL
style and on accommodating Eims' o-g6s
umes 'uas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

The Wheeling Times Of Monday says: 1--WE
arc indebted 10 the kindness Of our postmaster
for slip containing the information that very
severe FIRE has occurred in Indianapolis, Ia. One
third OF the city is stated TO be In ruins, and the
post Office and many of'he public buildings saved
With difficulty"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

=. The attention OF Merchants and others is
requested TO the long advertisement, in to-day's
paper, headed New York Wholesale Houses"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

FlRE.-A fire broke out yesterday morning
abou, two o'clock, in the building at The upper
end of the basin, occupied BY Messrs. Edmond &
Davenport, and, before The flames could be arrest
ed, large amour, Of property was destroyed.
Messrs. Edmond s. Davenport lost nearly all OF
their slock OF goods, together with their books =
They were insured however, to the amount OF
some four or five thousand dollars, which It IS
supposed will cover the loss sustained. The build
ing belonged TO the James River & kanawha
Company besides which, the Company lost
quantity of timber, some OF which had been pre-
pared for lock gates &c.
A large stable, in which Messrs. Edmond Da-
Yenport had stored a quantity OF coffee, inolasses,
fish, &C., (until their new building could be COM
pleled } was consumed, together with The greater
portion Of its contents
An adjoining building, occupied by Mr.. Alvey
Lake as a Stone Mason's Shop, was also de-
stroyed, in which Mr.. Lake lost some ono or Two
hundred dollars worth Of stone work, which was
ruined by the water thrown in 10 arrest the flames
A Carpenters Shop, occupied By Mr.. Benja-
min NJ. Morris, was also damaged and Mr.Mor-
ris LOST one or two hundred dollars worth Of tim
her, &c.
Several other buildings including Myers to-
bacco factory, also caught fire but, through The
skill and exerlions Of our intrepid frcmen, they
sustained but lille damage before the flames
were arrested. 1t is supposed lha, the fire was
the work OF an incendiary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINI

THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The annual exercises at The close OF the ses
sion q, the University, ,ook place on the 4th in
slant, in the presence of large assemblagc of
ladies and gentlemen. After prayer by the Rev.
William s. White, the Chairman OF The Facul-
", Professor WIN. 3. Rogers, distributed among
The students who had graduated in The schools,
or distinguished themselves al the examinations,
The diplomas, certificates, &c. 10 which they
we're entitled. The degree OF Master Of Arts
was conferred upon two-Charles Morris OF
Hanover, and Matthew Harrison OF Loudoun.-
An appropriate aud interesting memoir OF The
)a,c Dr. Einmei, distinguished Professor in the
Uaiycrs " waaread by Professor George Tucker
The memoir was prepared Il the rcqnes, OF The
Faculty.
There was large number OF Alumni, in at
reimbursement larger We believe, than usual
There was no Grafton, however briore their So
ciely, on account of The unexpected absence OF
their Orator and Alternate.
Alter the conclusion OF the exercises, the
Alumni parlook OF dinner prov ded by the
Faculty. revived their old acquaintance, and
pleasantly renewed The happy days OF their Col
lege companionshp.- Adroeate.
The following is lis, OF Students upon whom
the various honors OF the Institution were con-
ferred
A, the close Of The Session, on Friday the 4h
instant, the following pubic exercises, preceded
with prayer ty the Rev. VIM. 3. White took
place in the Rolundo, in The presence OF the Visit
ers Of the University, and OF large and intel
iigen, audience.
1. The Chairman of the Faculty announced
Tin alphabetical order) The names OF The Students
who had distinguished themselves a, the pub ic
examinations which had been held during the
present session. The numbers indicate The es-
a,iina,ons ~ which the student gained dis;nc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
Junior Latin Class.
Rell, Lorcnzo J. , Accomac, Va.
Davis. Richard r. Albemarle
Senior Latin Class.
Ball, G. Washington l Fairfax,
Davis, Richard T. l Albemarle,
Fowkes Lemuel P. Holloway,
Morrison, RoberJ. Brunswick,
Wade, VIM. NJ. , Louisa,
Woodson, Rober, J. l Charlottesville.
Janior Greek Class.
Castleman, Robert A. Clarke,
Caske, Edmund w. Richmond City,
Davis, Richard t. . Albemarle,
Winston, John Fl. Louisa.
Senior Greek Class.
Drew, EdwardC c. | Richmond City,
Page, Frederick w. l Albemarle
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
Junior French Class.
Anderson, David c. Pendlcton,
Drew, Edward c. | Richmond City,
Parish, Thomas L. = Albemare,
Workman, VIM. H. r. South Carolina,
Workman, Edward E.
Senior French Class.
Ellis, Richard s l Richmond City,
FowlkeS, Lemnel p. | Noltoway
Mactarlanl, James +. ] Petersburg,
Spanisi Class.
Fowlkes, Lemuel P. Noloway,
Heath, Roscoe B l Petersburg,
Slaughter John F. Charlottesville,
G,,Ran Class.
Workman, Edward E. South Carolina.
Italian Class.
Fowlkcs, Lemuel P. Noltoway
SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.
Junior Class
Castlenan, Robert A. Clarke, Va.
Page Archibald c. Buckingham,
Winston, Bowling II. 3 Campbell, Va,
Intermediate Class
Casteman, Robert AZ Clarke Va.
Tucker, 81. George University OF Va.
Senior Gas.
Massie, Nathaniel Il. | Augusta, Va
Page, Carer n. Albemarlc, Va.
SCHOOL OF NATURAL PHIL oSOpI,Y,
Castlemap, Roberta. l Clarke, Va.
Cochran, John Z. Charlottesville, Va.
Davis. Richard TIL Albemarlc, Va.
Fife. Wm.J, Alhenlarle, Va.
EIandsway, john q. I Richmond CITY, Va.
Heath, Roscoe 3. Petersburg, Va
Hol!adav, James ~. SpousyivsLia, Va.
Marshall Charlie M'aUen, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

SARATOGA SPRrs6s.-It is said that two thous-
and visitors are now stopping al this watering
place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

DIVISION OF THE METHODIST CHuscH.-At
meeting Of Bishops Of The Methodist Episcopal
Church. held in this city on the Sd inst. the
resolutions of the Annual Conference Of Ken
lucky establishing itself separate jurisdiction,
independent OF the General Conference, was
considered, ard The separation eompls!ed.
m y H. Mes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15
TREE POSITION.

In declining, on the ground OF public duties,
an invtationlo Join in celebration OF The fth
at Philadelphia, President Polk communicated
The following sentiment which was drunk;
"The Memory of Andrew Jackson !-llluslrl-
ons in war, his policy was peace; devoted to The
interests of his own country, he was Just to all
foreign nations in our foreign policy, his coun,
lry approves and adopts his maxim-io ask M,
Mins ltat IS not right, and submit 10 nothing that
Is wyOnc.'"
The following is the toast Of The Committee;
flames X. Polk President OF the U. States
The true disciple and friend Of The illusirious
Jackson. Elevated 10 the same charity the same
people that placed in il his great predecessor, ne
will best promote the interest maintain The honor
secure The gratitude and admiration of the Anne
rican nation, by pursuing the course, following
the maxims, and adopting the same policy that
marked The brilliant administration OF the wise
and good Jackson, whose death We now lament.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

BALTIMORE ASp Ono RAILROAD MEETING :
The citizens in Phtsbnrg, in town meeting,
hare appointed committee Of four gentlemen
10 attend The meeting Of The stockholders of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company appoint
ed 10 be holden At Baltimore to-day, for The p,lr-
pose of considering The bill passed by the Legs-
lalure Of Virginia, granting the right Of way TO
Wheeling. The delegates are Messrs. Harmar
Denny, Neville B. Craig, George Darsie and
w iIliam Eichbaum
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Qua CoUsTRY.-The Hon. Robert c. Win
throp, one of the ablest and best of the sons
of Massachusetts, and distinguished mem
Der OF the Wing party, being present at The
celebration of our National Anniversary in
Fanue Hall, on the 4h instant, alluded TO
the annexation of Texas, and although opposed
TO The measure originally, he could not now !c-
frain from welcoming home "aothrr sister 10 the
coniederacy. He therefore, gave The following
toast which was received with marked applause
"Ovf Conaru-However bounded, still our
country-lo be defended By all our hands"
IN v Sim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

CALIPoasiA-The Washington correspondent
OF the New York Journal Of Commerce says that
Governor Shannon, late Minister TO Mexico, has
made full communication 10 The State Depart
ment, on the subject OF The results Of his mission,
the present condition and policy OF Mexico, and
the character of our relations with that Govern
ment. The letter adds:
Mr. Shannon fully confirms the truth OF what
bad been strongly surmised before, that the Bri-
fish Government had got some hoid upon the Ca
tfrnias. She has taken a mortgage upon them
10 secure the payment 10 her subjects OF debts 10
the amount OF twenty-six millions Of dollars
Our Government has, learn, official knowledge
of this transaction. That Great Britain will
foreelose the mortgage, in due time, have not the
least doubt The fne bays and harbors Of lha,
region are Of immense importance 10 her-vas,-
~ more SO than the Oregon territory. In the
event OF war between Tue United States and
Mexico, the Calitornias would become ours un-
less Great Britain herself mingled in the strife,
and, under present circumstances, she would
hardly hazard an unnecessary war Her policy
IS maniiestly TO make a peaceful acquisition
She may, moreover, secure lasting peace with
this country by yielding her claim TO Oregon, as
she may we'll afford 10 do, if she is TO have the
undlsturbed possession OF the CALIFORNIA;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Manufacturer Of the celebrated Magic Raj
Strops, of four Sides.
l.. CHAPMAN, lu2 William Street. Sold Al mih.
fac urer's pr es by all the Hardware aud Fancy Cos
Importers. Prices reduced 80 per cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Coffee, Cocoa, Mustard and Spices-GrOurj
and Whole-Full Assortmen,s.-Th Hop,
Mills Company.
4. woRTHfNGioN, Office II Front Street, Nil.
Ia MaIkrtfeld SIrrei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Grocer and Commission Merchant.
. e. HOOKER, IS Broad street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Martin, George ! nn,".ni,,,a ".
S MGo..aI Iamss n / Norfolk city, Va.
Talbot, VIM II: Nolio."' Va
Winston, John IL Louisa, w a,
Winston, Bowling Ii. Campoei'' va
Class Of Geology and M'nsraIosy, Zone e1am'na-
ton only
Winston, Bowling II. Campbell Va.
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY.
Ball. G. Washington Fairfax, va.
Heath Roscoe B. Petersburg, Va.
Moulton, Benz II. I Bedford, va.
Wickham Robert C. ? Hanover, Va.
cas- Of Materia Mediea.
Archer, VIM C. = Amelia, va
Brown Reni r Westmcreland, Va,
Cotfman Samuel A. Rockingham, Va,
Farmer, Henry II. Roanoke, :,
Garrett, Henry }. GaaiiouesViiie,
Gamble Cary B. | : FLORIDA,
Hubbard Julius W. Massachusetts,
Harrison, Peachy Harrsonburg,
Mckenzie Marcelius University, Va.
Shields, Thomas P. Cumberland,
Woodson, Robert J. ChafiouesViiie,
Wickham, Robert c. | . hanover
ScuooI OF ANATOMY AND SURGERY
Archer, WIN. c. Ameha,
Rrown Pen; FL Weslmoreland,
Fisher, Frederick b. Nor.nalhP'oh'
Farmer, Henry II. RoanoHe'
Carer Henlv Charlottesville,
Harrison, Peachy r. HaIrsonourS,
Lewis, Mangus NJ. yeherson, ~
Mckenzie, Marcellus University, va,
Price, VIM. ". DahVile,
Rennick, Thomas b. Sreenorief,,
shields Thomas p Cumberland,
Twi,Iv Starting G. South Carolina,
Wickham, Robert c. Hanover.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Archer VIM. c. Ameiia,
Baker, Richard B. North carolina,
prown REM. F.. Weslmoreland,
Campbell. John A. nalilax,
Farmer, Henry h. Roanoke, :,
Garrett. Henry JIG Charlottesville,
Gamble. Cary BE- Florida,
Hubbard. julius WI Massachusetts,
Lewis Msgnus Nj Jefferson,
M'Kennie, Marcellus l University of Va,
Marabe, George B. HALIFAX,
Price, VIM. w. Danvie.
Pauon, Thomas | Greenbrier
Rennick, Thomas B
Shields, Thomas P. 2 Cumberland
Twity, Starting 6. South Carolina,
Wickham, Robert c. . Hanover.
SCHOOL OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Heath, Roscoe B. Petersburg,
Skinner, James II. 3 Norfolk City.
Class Of Bellies Leitres
Heath Roscoe B. Petersburg.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Junior Glass.
Ayle,, Patrick H. / King William,
Bell, Lorenzo 2 Accomac,
Lewis, Burdelt A. 2 Brunswick,
Mauzy. Richard . Rockingham,
Skinner, James Fl. / , Norfolk City,
Talbot, VIM. H. ,
Townley, John 3. | . Charlottesville,
Weeks, Alfred c. Louisiana.
3. Degrees were conferred by the Chairman
on the following students, who had been admitted
by the Faculty 10 graduate in the schools men,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Manufacturers OF Coffee and Tea Urns, Tab
Dishes and Covers, &c, for Hotel> am Steam
boats.
JAMES Y. WATKINS, 10 Catharine street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

importers and Jobbers Of Su>penders. Glor.,
Cravals, Scaris, Hosiery, &c; Manulaclu,s,
OF Caps, Stocks, Linens Oil Silk. &c.
JOHN NJ DAVIES & JONES, LOG Willis s,,..,
r. corner Of John 1--we" :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Marble-Dealers in Ornamental Marie w."
Richly Carved Staiuary, and PLAN 'i'''
Maniels and Monuments
UNDERHiLL & FERRIS, 372 and 81 "''''
SiSeet. corner of Beach. ,ot,l.
FISHER BIRD, CT Bowery also ion e III ipa
after the Lantern Of Dennsthenrs, suitable io' "a 90
four feet eight diaInrte Italian marble rig rnns,
X. ]. BROWN, corner Of Greenwich ana I'D o.
s,ro'ts; also, the trade supplied with fofe's'
nestle Marble 10 block or slab.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Importer and Dealer in Segars, Tobacco, &c
GEORGE w. FOLSOM, lac Water st., up ,,slr,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Agricultural Foundry o,,.
THOMAS TRIMBLE, 500 Water Street. ; Manse Pa,
rer Of Plough Castings, Gin Gear Segment ho'
er and Saw Mil Machinery, Of every de'e''p'''"'
manuiacturer's pricea.