davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-19
Capt. Frcmonts Exploring Expedition to
the Rocky Mountains.


We herewith present to our readers map of the
route OF this enterprising traveller accompanied by
two engravings of spots OF interest. 1t is in
tention, from time to tme to give the whole series
of views by which the gallant Captains able report
is illustrated There have been got up-as the COM
mon saying is, " at enormous EXPENSE" and hope
they will be appreciated by readers, as they
not fail but afford them amount of information
of this almost unknown beautiful country
The map embraces the whole of the route from
the mouth of the Missouri river in an almost north
western direction along the Nebraska Platte river
the North Fork of the Platte river, through the new
ly discovered South Pass at the foot of the Wind
River Mountains, along the Nintah river to Red
Fork in a southeastern direction; thence to the
Great Salt Lake and the Utah Lake from thence to
the Fork of the Columbia river; from thence to Fort
Baisee on the Rio Baisee across the Blue Noun.
tans, proceeding TO Fort Walawalah along the CO.
The New York herald., 1845-10-19

WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lane.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House.
being convenient TO the business part Of the city This
fitted up with entirely furniture Good
and substantial dinner ISM lodgings Is For
yenence and comfort this house equal hotel the
and half the Permanent boarde be accommodated
very reasonable terms
All the delicacies Of the up they
market half the price of other houses Elegant
private paro for the referee private dinners
perpartIes The very best Of liquors. jus 1m*rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-19
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
;'Rsgl 60 l|dlj a 81
CHANGE OF HOURS

Commencing Monday, September 18th, l845.
LeaUe BTeoktyn-
At8E o'clock. A. NJ, Boston Train for Greenport daily
Sundaya excepted, stopping Farmngdae and St. Georges
Manor.
Atsh A. for Farming Iale and daily
Sundays excepted and Tuesdays Thursdays and Satu
days through Greenport and intermediate places.
At4 r. NJ for Famingdale and intermediate places daily
Sundays excepted, and Saturdays to Suffolk Station.
Leare Greenport -
Boston Train, ococs, NJ, the arrival OF the
from Norwich daily. Sundays excepted stopping
St Georges Manor aud Farmingdae.
AZ o'clock, A. Nj Accommodation Train, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
LeGre FGrmtngdaie--
For Brooklyn at 6s4 o'clock A. NJ and r. M daily Sun
pdayA sxccpl.n.
The New York herald., 1845-10-19

POWER TO LET,
1se WITH ROOMS Of various dimensions at 'Heden
r.:a bergs Works" the Morris Canal, Inclined Plane
E.lA Newark, N. j.
For further Information apply to Messrs Hutchinson s
Kenyon No. 90 Maiden Lane on the premises of
oi5 2w'r HEDENBERG x SON.
The New York herald., 1845-10-19

s.sls. .ls-,-A DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND
a kHA IN lRELAND-Persons wishing remit
bs w ney TO their friends in any part of England
= Ireland Scotland Wales can be supplied
with drafts payable sight, without dis
count Tor any amount, from 81 upwards the following
places, viz:
ls kseLaSp-7rhe National and Provincial Bank Of Eng
land; Nlessrs j. Bamed Co Exchange and Discount Bank
verpoo Messrs. James Butt SEN London aud bran
throughout England and Wales.
IN iRELANp.-The National Bank Ireland Froyin
cal Bank and branches throughout Ireland.
In ScorLAND--The Eastern Bank Of Scotland. National
Bank Of Scotland recnock Banking Company ana branches
throughout Scotland.
The steamship Cambria, sails from Boston 18th Au
gust by which all drafts can be forwarded free. Appyto
w. X j. 4. TAPSCOII,
lyl9 re 76 South 81, Maiden lane
The New York herald., 1845-10-19

Stages readiness the arrival of Trains the several
Stations take low Fares to all the
Island.
Baggage Crates will be readiness foot of Whitehall
Baggage for the several Trains 30 minutes
fore the hour ofstarting from the Brooklyn side.
u ~ Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates.
The Steamer Statesman leaves Greenps for Sag Harbor
twice each day the arrival Of the Trains from Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1845-10-19

xxx- PACKJlrs FOR HAYRE-second l,ne-- =
Mn The pecLst ship 0NElpA, Capt. James tlncs
sa.ssss appiyto w BOYD I, E,HINcKEN,, a..
"a nc No, y Tonunt bp ioine, ~ WuM
The New York herald., 1845-10-19

FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL.
d1H AI THE Splendid Steamboat JAMES MADI-
S@23sSON, Capt +. J. Coppery, will leaye the foot
4A-of Cedar street every Monday, Wednesday,
clock, PM For freight or passage apply
on board orto 0. +. Wainwright Agent, the wharf
s29 lmsmc
NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE.
xSexaU,t .sSa FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT
from the pier at the foot OF Courtlandt
q street. the
Passsnesrs taking this boat will arrive time takeorh
Morning Train OF Gar, from Troy Buffalo and
to Saratoga and Lake George
The low steamboat EMPIRE Captain X. b Ma
cy, every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday O'Clock
Tbs steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain VIM II. reeh, rverJ
Monday, Wednesday aud Frdav afternoon, o'clock.
Passage Freight Apply board. to c. Clark sthS
oiice whsr,
Freight taken on the mo reasonable terms Freight
be in charge of the Freight Agent the will
not be responsible for loss No freight taken after o'clock
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22

pcrf1tft ODlSernc Sau6sllbrcnan S3,
@oIcene mo filtcrne Yatent 0ipc,,
en9ltI6G II. olle anHerc SortenSafs
llbrcn.
Serner:- Silbcrne 3stce rno Sup,
prn FEfcI, Singer uno Sm '0linoc, 8rufs
nnccln, llbren Stetten, Sdlnecf, ncbif elmer
0rcscn uno orrSitqltden 2lnsmahI Sriicn,
paRrnb fir jcbc6 SltCr, nno font alIe 9lrtcn
III icin Cad, gch6rcHoc 2lrtifcl
ia or an duBerit blti9en Treifcn cinne'
fault bat, 70 fam or and an herabgcftBten
prcIirN mieecr oCrfdufer.
Sein 0rcgcr @rrrotb pcu Siftcr. uuo
HScnel QGadrcn 1T Die 2Irfmcrf iamfCit be6
publifrm5 perth, intcm CO ens teIlc differ
tcnCnt folder Banren if, Welhes ned, je
mails IN 2Ientanr au69cbotCn moreCn 1T.
@r pInidt hdupt1id,lid, Die 9lufmcrffam,
felt fcld,cr bic Britlcn bcuDtti9t dno, aHf iei,
tic orccc 2IuGmobl ocrlrlten IN rid,trn.
9lIc Reparaturcn Werocn fd,rsu, gut uno
ouf ha6 Icfte beforgt 9Iut, iteht er gut fir
dlIc trt ibm nerfcrtigtc 9trtifc1.
G16 Nutlifum 1T otturo6ocn ein0rlneer
arSurnfcn uno feline Badrcn in 9IuocnItcir
,u rchmen, Inn ith fclbit non nlIru SbiOeu
gu Itcrbcn9cn - eenn tas @ciebcn fcitct
nid,t5
2Iltcntaun, 2lpriG 80. ro6W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22
SrcStl,nat Oi,aeis.
QSnlIcrn llnb onrcre ichet hicr.

eZa>rzzsassrt Dns putIifnm pirb tier'
bHzHfCI5 eurdi I'M gIHgcmrtnen be'
sE. ratrihtigct. bae Inter
iciChuctc Ons Wa1dnen WndCr @elddft
ned, i'm mcr cine IbIlre Iuolidb prn benz 6fti'
den Gfc Der Soumiltcn uno Samcs Strdscn
in 9ncntaun, uuo nnbe tct cagcutud's 8
QGirttftous trtrcitcn. sic taten ale 2Irs
ten 4:1fcrtc ,Wdfd,ircu, bic tduerhaft rerfers
tiot itno uub quite grbcit oerrd'tCn. Wfdn
fam I'D, eircu Gcqrtf carcn MAIDEN, mcnn
ocmclnet pirc, tde mir i'm lfbtcn Sfnhr G3
ccrfduflcu, mcthc nidt 50 msrtb 2uebeec'
runo rIthio h0ttcn, uuo gt9Ieid wiro es flar
ens nidlt picI Numtu9 carnn it,. QHir .hns
ben c6 MIR n6lhig Cuer perirn fGTrNNPaiht
nc III Qctcr, llub odnn hat er cine quite - or
trnud,t nid,t rrcr 5. @5 III feline @Pfnbr
caf infer grcGcS Mao tridit, unS enhrr fnns
nCn mir fir bic Sidrcrhcit cceelben acrre bilrs
qcu. 2 uuo A Tfcrce GjCmnlte non erifcr
Giutc unc meld,c fchr Icid)t Idufcn, ncrccn
imrrcr 0uf jlanc 9cboItcn uno onfur 9ut9e'
Iprrdhru
9inc bic rtiQc 9Irtifcl wcrren fctr billj9 ob'
ociCnt, NIB mir Qctcn ir0eno Ctncr pericn Die
@cIe0cnhcit tiCfeltC ~ prpbirCr che ile cielcls
tc f1uft, IT, mcbr fam cer &dufcr nid,t ser
lcrocu. 9luft olic al unc nrthcilt FIR @rd'
fItt uub prctirt uricrc Waid'incn iommt
Gicrroltcn uno mir fuhlcn iItrricuQt, cnB ibr
ramit Ichr mchI Sufrieocn icin mevrct.
Gic Gno rautbar fir Ncncecre ltCrdle
RmcId,oft, mc Qcocnfen 'lb cieicIbr, curh
tiniQc l'reIc uiN un!tbrrtrcfilid, quite 2lrtfcl,
ccfrIbe nrty I'M oicIcs ~ crnritern.
Genus q. Suf(cp.
Sc. g. pcwe H. Sl8rnt.
Suli 9. nq6M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22
G'inc 2scrlc9tin0.
50 otGesaa &rcStbcr,
Wuubol, SOdnplcr III Der Staet 9u

lellt1ltl1,
W2adt tiCrmit 1ctncu Trcnnbcr wno Vinrm
Qerhrtcn Qntlifum ubcrbaupt Die 9Irie9c,
raf or fcincu SNclshrf nuf etc anecre SCltc
Der EamiItcn StrdfC, uro Spar betnatc &C.
Qcuntcr non 100 or cCniclbCn friihrr bate,
perfect hat, nllUo or INNER ctrcn 9roFen
Grrrotb pcn Ircttcr uno @auhclS after
9lrtcn ouf Nano hattcu miro, - ictn jcet9er
0crroth il DEFENDERS Gin pcrtrchIid)er uno
tcitcht untcr onccrcm aus :
@ctt> nno QSciEpctnt Nlror Scare6,
4yrr(ar 93c1rcS, SCIntltn96 uho
Nlnten W&ipe(sHcorr5 Ii. Scant.
lin9s, &irIdcn Gr1rr uno Nlonz
fen, SNcmlcf Sens SCdntlln96,
CScicc6, 0taftcrJ, Gihcn Dlanten,
0ithcn, Qcitcr Sinmc, uno libere
haunt ale 9lrten grettcr, SauhclS
4yfcifcn, 2ntten mo SdiNrelL
mcldes 9lGes er 9cicnncn ii fcbr rrchIfciI
Su ucrfaufcn.
Sclhe cahcr tic rrrnrtioc 2irtfclbrardlen,
mcrcen wctl thun, meun fIe bel linn dnrrfrn
uno bicleIbc bciehen, fur 'peld'c6 nlehts ar3es
red,uct merccu icn.
Gr it cnnfbor fir Gcnrfcne Stunt ihaft II.
wirc fIh curh bili9e Treiie nnb cute 2rtis
fcl fcrncrbin cicIrIbs III erpeitern llrd'en.
Natban SreIAer.
2lnentauu, Suii 2. n0bu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22

WeBtngt1en SOon5s
ubren nit Gaften,
relcbc CT an pDn Sd
bts SIS bo6 Stud
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22

gZ91zEssgsft=- Dos putIifum miro tier'
bEzgESII5 burd, i'm 9Iugcmrinen be'
IElssG1y rndrihtiart, baE llnters
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22
g oa ere te u.

Gin aroecs enforcement 9rcscreicn, ais :
9eu Srleans unc 3ufcrhans Wicldi1es, 500
MIA SYrup, oae @rtcn @dfss 81 aicn prct
fen, Smperial Nno 9)ouna c0frn Qhce, ocn
ser bClten Sualitdt, Sdrbellcd, nebf pielen
auSern 9lrlifelu, Iceben erba!tGn nno btul9
III pertaufsn bCi
Grim une 9ienin9er
October |, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22
Oltttwoth ben 92ffen Oetotcr 1S45.
Gbarles 9. 9Ofa0eD

ltbrma6er in bCr Staet Qlllcntaun
in Der 6omiItcn Strasc, Srifden @roi9'6
NCtcI uuo Der SricornetCte Grudclci.
YGadbt Ieincn Srcunbcn uno rinrm occtr,
ten pubIiium ilterhanpt bic Nngi9c, cas or
fccben bon Der JlcuDorf uuo 91hilubelphia III,
rid gefchrt III, NIT riuem srCseu 2lIcrte.
mcut neuer Wdaren, bcifcheno aus
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22

II Gutb, 01nbc nnD 2bDmu9, nber Salnilton Sra
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-22
S0Drgar19 18. !
Drugs lmp 9Olepiitncn.
Ter llntrr;eid,nrtc frnlI

<zz5zv2 Ter lluter;eid,uctc wclIte cbrcrs
tictiRlf rie 9IufncrfIamfcit pcn ,ffdu
Ms8 fer 0uf fcincu Qrcscn Stcd rd,ten,
e-3 ireldtn or nit Icincri bcfdrntrn al:
tcN Cjeidmnd Cpcd,cr nidht utertrcffcu mcrs
Zen fam, cbithcn cr cs fCltft IlQtD dus9cs
ipdhit hNt uno mCld'cr mad, llntcrlud,uno cds
9rfRte enforcement Gntcr in i:irem Tad) IN
eer SttD IN I'D, tc9rCift Turrb Iciu SD1cm,
cYttcr III fehr 9rrecn Sunntitdtcn III faufcn,
nne ed or nit eincm NCrinQen Drrfit ufrictcn
VT, III or IN ecn StdnN NClCbt pchIfri!Cr, dl6
trNcno Gin ancrreS gtnblifcmcNt in ticGcu
PSntcrn hanecIno, III ocrfdufcn, II. rpaS mchr
(tIt, irlne Stuncrn chne 9tuFnahmc rer(Ihern
jim, oas cic BON linn Qcfauftcn Ginter immcr
Suten 9lbf1B finefu,-rrc 1hOtfad,e tic bic.
leg III Giuuitcn fciuC6 Gjeidlmads uro ccn
illGertGcn Vrriicn ipr rtd't, rno irCIdIC6 oiCicl,
hrnf tceetmnl 81 6untcn mdd)t, rdd'eem Ge
edG 9Titenlul dnaCrufcn hnhcn. Tire ere
ipgi!ert ultiIrlid, Icincn SNuuccl unQlautlidh
ffAucu. NUfct on uuo fnuft, uuc ihr mCrrct
BtHccn rae or rcdt 1T unc tnf or en- QrCr
ecs enforcement bat, I'm tororS III mGtIcn.
NNicr ijno he @rclic Nuf cinilc lClucr 9rtfcI:
Seniter Gl16, 8 tci 10, 81 81 1S pct
( Icr-l0 bcl II, ST 81 so per Yrr;
WcnrCtb pcrltd>crt fir $1,000 rrn
{ critcr GjNte 81 iclrL 81 81 % rn&
! 100 DflWN Tctltr p1ntldbcr CSns
: rl9o 81 50 Gcnt5 cl6 Nfunr; Can't
J phcr 81 SO @cnt6 ro& Tflnn Cas-
trr GcM 81 G5 Gcnt6 rcr @0llon,
ruc Gnccrc G'utcr III 9Nrrrcrtirn. 9tlcs miro
rSrild'crt %cfrcrtjun9 Su NcbcnL crcr frin
DErrfIuf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
head, waited on Ex-Governor Porter who !
pened to be in Philadelphia 10 congratulate
ON the result

We are extremely sorry, that we cannot =.
duct the Enquirer 10 please our friend Of the AL
andria Gazette. II we attach more irnpor,.r.
10 the annexation of Texas. than he does-or ~
vote more Of our columns 10 that great and IS
sorbing question, than his "wisdom" approves %
most sincerely regret it. But, had not our friend
the Gazette better guide his own barque aNer ~
own fashion, and leave US paddle our little CAM,
after our own? The great cause OF Educa,jor !,
a great theme (and We did dedicate one aricls :
it in our last paper)-but the truly "wise" M. !.
saith "there is a time for all things" This iS,
time for Texas We must lay over the mpror.
ment Of our primary schools TO the next spsso.
of the General Assemby-who, we since,sl-
hope, will meet to more efficient purposes H.,
The present We have had small potatoes enonar
this session-but We scarcely recoect one M.
sure of any general importance which will ora
the present Legislature. The Wings have declir..
10 act with the energy and dignity which tecom
them, on the question of Texas. VIVA, ~
could we expect from Wing House like Tho ~, ~.
sent? We can assure the Alexandra Carr.
that, if the measure be defeated a, The nre<.'
session OF Congress, we shall have much more :,
say about if-and not a little about lis WI.
friends OF the Legislature, who have SO comns:
~ shirked the question, on which Virginia cal..
upon them 10 act If the press can wink a, ST.
grievance, then let il pass over Texas alto.
Their, and devote lis columns TO some slip.sf.
discussion about fashionable tollics. ana i.
modes OF dress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
NEW PROPOSITION.

~
II WAS supposed. that we should have no more
propositions about Texas. General Jackson
complained Of there being TOO many already,
and il was believed that the battle would be
fonoht. and the question decided upon Mr..
Browns resolutions, which had passed the popu-
lar branch OF Congress BY - majority. These
resolutions were Just in themselves, concila,ory
towards Texas, and liberal towards all portions
of the Union II was fervently hoped, that they
would have been adopted By the Senate, and thus
the whole controversy would have been adjusted.
Blu, Mr.. Benton has thought fit 10 throw a new
proposition teioTc the Senate, The great object of
which is 10 admit Texas as State so soon as the
terms 10 be arranged between Texas and the Com
missioners OF the United States Should be adopt
Ell. either BIZ the Treay-making power, (two-lhirds
of the Senaic,) or by the legislative power, viz:
n moioyiiu Of both Houses, and the President. We
regret that Col. Benton should have seen fl 10
offer this new proposition at this time. He has
unoucs,ionaby right 10 make any proposition
in the full exercise Of his legimate powers-but
in this stage Of the proceedings, upon lnea-
sure of such transcendant importance, and any
failure is calculated 10 wrap the country in
The flames of Missouri controversy, the author
of il assumes no little responsibility. 1t seems
10 rs that The proposition Of the House shonld
have first been properly tested, and that the new
scheme is certainly not calculated to promote It's
success-but If it had failed, after fair trial
then itmisht have been competent 10 Col. Benon
to bring forward his own.
AS matter preference too we go decidedly
for Browns Wehope twill yet be adopted. We
approve It's terms, and it will sooner and more
certainly close up the fountain Of bitter waters
which threatens TO overflow the land. We sus
pect that Col. Benton cannot get his bill through
The Senate in its present shape, and, i ne can, Vt
have serious fears That il will not meet The same
support as Milton Browns resolution.
But we will not believe, unless we see The pre-
dction verified BY The fact itself, that what The
Washington Correspondent Of the Batimor,
! American writes on the 9th can be true viz :
AMIR. Benton will not it is now certain, vote for thu
Joint resolutions from the House of Represen
iatiyes, and the only danger of their adoption
then passes away. Had three Wings voted 70
them, and the entire opposition, they would hav
been carried. Mr.. Benton's bill, there fore, leave
no hope Of annexation at present" On the con
trary, we are informed, upon the most respectabl
authority, chat he will do nothing to mar III
House measure, for which he will vote in cas-
his own should not prove acceptable TO the bod
Of the Democracy" So far as We have advise
with them it is not acceptable TO them-certanl
not SO acceptable as Browns resolution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.

~ one mic froa Richmond, on the Bia. +;
ham Roa4
TNHE Proprietor Of this establishment rel
i his sincere thanks 10 liberal public tol
patronage he has received at their hands or
last twenty years, and earnestly solicits
tinuance OF their iayors.
AT this establishment is cultivated The Z
popular varieties Of all the difleren, kin,
Frui, Trees common 10 this climate, viz
pies Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Apricots. Plu
Nectarines and Almcn Is. Also, few d
most choice varieties OF Roses and Orname
Trees. such as Linden and English Maple
About 10000 Grape Vines, Of the most app
varieties, native and forcign;-among>t the
mer is the celebrated Nor,on's Virginia SeeJ
famous for table n>e and wine. He also II
constantly OF hand 4 supply Of Domestic ".
the pure Juice Of The grape. Raspberry v
Gooscberry Bushes ana Asparagus Roofs, !.
supply always or hand-all OF which lie i, 4
rous 10 sell 1t reduced prices. Applylo
JOHN CARTER,
AT Nursey, near Richmoa
Orto RICHARD HILL, jE
Nov. 7-cti Agent, over Enquirer Oiin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11

DR. 8. MILLS is agen, for the sale of
~ Mrs Belts supporters, so highly approved
by the Medical Faculty for the relief and perma-
nent cure Of that distressing complaint Of women,
Prolapsus Uteri.
These instruments possess several important
advantages over all similar inventions, and are
particularly recommended for the ease and com.
fort with which they are worn. Office on Bread
Street, corner Of 10Th. Feb lO-cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11

give learn verbally, that The Democrats OF
the Northern Neck Senatorial District, have no.
minated Mr. Smith of Northumberland, for the
office of Stale Senator and that the Wings have
selected G. w. Lewis OF Westmoreland, as his
competitor Fredericksburg Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11

The payment Of the interest on the public debt
had spread great Joy through Philadelphia. A
salute OF 100 guns from Bush Hill was fired 10
commemorate an occasion which was supposed
to restore the Astrean reign Of faith and justice.
A number of citizens, with The Mayor at their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
THE AYSHIRE BULL, srS;

The Property Of a. Stefcnsoa ~
TlIIS fine animal, (now % monihs =
j disposed TO farm for another yea,
succeed in getting by subscription !" &.
each, which will alone enable Inc lo |
therefore give notice to those who NAV !. i
to send cows, that they can notify me y :
TO do so, at any time between ms az
day OF March next; at which line !! =
should not reach thirty, the Bull w.
the upper country, under condi1'N'
made with his owner. i, ;,
Oh the value OF this remarEas :
need only To refer TO my ADVERTISE i.
last year, and 10 this additional lac, =
the limited number OF Cows sem !. !,
Spring, (amounting 10 some % -
several Of them have refused the pre- r,
the Calves at the age Of six wees;
wish to send their Cows, will aacir !.
Bacon's Quarter Branch, near kica.i
the Bull can be seen in fine healln. e cn|
P. S. The best attention vii! o
Cows sent TO the Bull-they Will
and safe lots for any length OF ilIne
desirable, and fed upon the most iess'
Jan. 3l-2awt NH 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11

DRAITHWAITE'S Rctrospso,' -, :,
ID Medicine and Surgery, MOI Id
from one 10 eight inclusive, from ~ :. \
Terms for the entire work from :.
menl in July, 1914, being nun IA
sent time, s. so; and per annu ~ :"
dollar. Subscriptions rec e,Wrp ;, ( VI
Feb. 5 DhiNhH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
NufL,c In G,.ciiInrst AMI Il.kinr

-N0lVt ~ IFtufUFS' HHu D'V7''-''
A Ii persons having claims againH K
II Ct Hugh Goodwin. senior, deces'
requested 10 make immediate applicable
clement. Persons indebted 10 he sam
ques,cd 10 settle their accounts without
William or Hugh Goodwin on the RI
Legatees OF said estate. "a
WILLIAM GOOns
HUGH GOoDWL>
tn n D,.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
FEMALE SCHOOL IN LOUISA


TIME exercises OF this School will be re-.
i on the 18th OF February next, undr'
supervision of Miss Marietta Button Of
Haven, who is highly recommended as an
rcnced and accomplished Teacher. The g
Of instruction will embrace every thing Us
taught in Female Seminaries, embracing
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Daa
Painting, Music, and The French and Lar,
guages. A few boarders will be received !;
sociaiea OF my daughter. Terms for The al
nc year:
Board and Tuition 81
For Music and The use Of Piano, there
will be an extra charge Of
The French and Latin Languages
Painting and Drawing
My residence is within few mile, {
Louisa Railroad, in a section OF Virginia
verbal for good health. My address is !
vile, Louisa county, Virginia.
CLAYTON G.. COLEMA
RErEREScE-pIol Olnisted, Yale Coese
T. G. Tcasiale, New Haven, Connecticut
Jan lief
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-11
Thursday. FEB. 6, 1915.
SENATE


Mr.. JOHNSON offered a resolution that =
numbers of the map OF Texas be printed for the
use OF the Senate provided they cost no more
than the original price.
Mr.. CHOATE presented memorial from CT
items of Massachusetts against the annexation OF
Texas; referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
MI. TAPPAN Offered resolution in relation
to the necessity OF distributing The WORK on the
Exploring Expedition in lieu OF the one offered
BY him some time ago. II was received and re-
ierred 10 the Committee on the Library.
MIR. FOSTER asked that the bill making ap-
pot at Memphis, Tennessee, I've taken up which
was agreed TO. and the bill was then considered
and read a third time.
The bill relating 10 the duties OF collectors OF
customs, and the appointment Of extra inspectors
at New Orleans, was taken up and passed TO a
third reading.
A message was received from the President 81
the United States by his nephew. Captain Wag-
gaman.
The Senate then went into The consideration OF
the special order of the day, which was the bill
for the reduction Of the rates OF postage. The
provision 10Th section) restricting the Members Of
Congress 10 only five stamps and envelopes pei
day, during the session, was negatived BY vote
OF 50 to-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. KENNEDY OF Maryland asked and OBJ
tanned the consent of the House 10 take up the
solution, submitted in December last calling up
on the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 communicate
copies OF all Instructions with reference 10 the
collection OF duties on wines, coffee and silks, is
sued since June last He explained, that by the
construction Of the Secretary, the Tariff act OF
1912 was materially affected by it, dulles having
been taken off which The ACT imposed, and this
call was merely TO give to the Committee on Com
merce the grounds OF his instructions. The re-
solution was adopted.
INDIAN BILL.
The House resolved itself into a Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of The Union (Mr. Vinton
in the Chair and resumed the consideration OF
the bill making appropriations for the Indian De-
partmen, and for fulfilling treaty stipulalions
with Indian tribes.
Mr. SCHENCK said that he intended TO submit
an amendment, on which gentlemen would have
an opportunity 10 define their position in relation
to Republication or no reputation They were un.