davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

The following is from the pen of a cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun. AS it
relates to a region of our own State, and
treats of matters in which our readers, one
and all, take an interest we transfer it to
our columns:
"Fhe first thing of interest in Charlotte is the re-
building of the mint under the directions of J. ".
Coweil, Esq, who has contracted with Mr.. H. G..
Owens for the sum of $40, 600, who has recently
completed The Court House and Jail in that place,
giving entire satisfaction to the Committee of In
spectors appointed to examine the same thus giving
evidence of his skill and ability to do ample Justice
to the Government in rebuilding the mint. While
in Charlotte, partaking of the friendly inequalities
of the warm-hearted Southerners and learning that
within eleven miles of the birth place of Pre-
sdent Polk, being desirous to visit the spot of the
birth of man one seemed to know prior to the
late election, was kindly conveyed there by Major
Davidson of Charlotte, who pointed out as we were
passing, much of interest connected with the events
OF the Revolution; among those Of special interest
was the house where General Washington address
sed the citizens of Mecklenburg county, North Ca
roIina also, the residence of Col. Ezekiel Polk the
grandfather of the President, who was wantonly
traduccd and represented as Tory of the Revolu-
lIOH curing the late contest COI. Sloan, OF the
above county, pronounced this base fabrication,
as his father fought shoulder to shoulder in the
struggle for Liberty in the days of rs and rs.
'WhiIe in Mecklenburg, being acquainted with
some Of the relations of President Polk, and they
understanding that would return to the District,
requested that | should wait upon the President
with their respects. Arriving in Washington, and
making my wants known to the page, that l was
not seeking office, was promptly admitted to the
presence Of the President | found him all that
report had said of him-affable. courteous and ur-
bane in his manners-all that could be desired from
a gentleman filing dignified station. The
fact is, Messrs. Editors that such is the chance OF
feeling Ia the South, that l heard but one ndivid-
ual who said aught Qesi'aSt the measures pursued
By TIE President, and the Merchants, as far as
was abe to ascertain, who were formerly in favor
Of United States Bank, have become thoroughly
convinced from the aUhoesonae condition of the cur
rency and the precious metals that are in the coun
try, that they can get along aOithout 1t.
awhile in Mecklenburg, and not far from Char.
ote, was Informed that one acre of land was sold
for $4,000, for mining purposes. Such is the val
he Of land In that section of country.
Il shall leave with you in few days specimen:
OF gold ore, some in its natural state when taken
from that mine, and some in the bar ready for coin
ing. A,H.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30
NC. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The 29th Annual Convention of the PrOtes'
tant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of N.
Carolina was held in this town since our last,
commencing on Wednesday and closing Oh
Monday morning. The Bishop, and very
respectable number of Clerical and Lay Dele
gates were present. The proceedings of tho
Convention were characterized by perfect
kindness, and the opportunity of extending
hospitality to friends from other parts OF the
State, was as great source of enjoyment 10
the hosts as it appeared to be the guess,
Such meetings, extending the knowledge D
each other by persons residing in dlteIen'
and distant parts of the State, and producing
a traternal feeling between members OF In'
same Church and citizens of the same o'aH
and country, are not to be despised for thelf III
tiuence either upon the religion or the paw
tlsm of those who attend them. ),
NO business of special importance require ~
the action of the Convention. The PaEocaa
Reports showed about the usual advancenl'y "
of the Church in numbers. The numOsl
MINISTERS in the Diocese is "a. The numOa"
Congregations is S.. The number Oh Ou ".
muncants 1929. Of Baptisms during 1",
past year $40. Of Combinations 2l2, sMr
sive Of 26 confirmed at this place on SunoSy
On the same day, one person was admin '.,n.
the Holy Order of Deacons; and two 'DeS'''
were ordained Priests. 81.
I The next Convention was appointed " ',,r
held at Hillsborough, on the last WeoD''''
of May, 1916. ,c.,s.
Edward L. Winslow was reelected 0s -.
tary, and John w. Wright, Treasurer :"
Convention. n,
The Rev. Professor Green, the fe :,h Dr,
Mason, and the Rev. Mr.. Smedes' y WV Eaton
Simmons j. Baker and Mr.. John ]. u. nm.
were chosen to constitute the Stano'ps
mttee for the ensuing year. nav Dr.
The Rev. Mr.. Buxton and the n'c r.
Mason, with Messrs. ]. w. Wrs"". = cor
Haigh and G. P. Mallett were chosen
stitute the Missionary Committee, aO,us
The Religious Services each Gay .oss1e,
the Convention were exceedingly iHP i;an.
and attended by very large congI I Gb.srrr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

Fire at Saua7mah.-Savannah was Wis
tied by another fire, On the 18th inst. The
spondent Of the Charleston Courier,
says, the loss of properly was considera.
BILE, and that the city was in imminent dan.
ger Of being the scene Of an almost total
conhagration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

We learn from the Charleston papers, oil
the 26lh inst, that the Hon. John Camp
bell, the distinguished representative in the
last Congress, from the Georgetown dis
trict, in South Carolina, died on the goth
inst. His Death was sudden, and ocea-
stoned by Hemorrhage of the lungs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

"Pa, what do potatoes have eyes fOrF ND hJ
can see how to grow" "Beans don't have, a ~"
grow" ayes, but they grow wrong emu " II
Il is said that Mr.. Gushing on beng o.. t tsbs
dine with Mandarin Lin, discovered on ". linking
something of which he ate exorbltanty,a Wi wishing
it to be duck. Not speaking Chinese, ano , he BOD
to know what it was, he pointed to it a,'ea ousc
finished, saving to his host interogatively ssss
lmact anactqS The Mandarin, with equal Dr. ,g
renlied with shake Of his head, "Bow, vow
M Cusbing's feelings can be imagined
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

Though the human heart be ever so strong, let
but worm creep in he will gnaw at its roots till
he has destroyed it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

"Father, what kind of thing is taPi''
ga tapis!" : taps
eyes, the papers say that duel IS Q"
Is it table, or what % ouss'
"Or what, l guess. Don't ask any n'''
tions.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-30

Sill Later.-In the same paper we find
the following, but think that little reliance
is tobe placed in it. We presentit to our
readers for what it is worth:
The Mexican schooner Relampago, arrived
here this morning from Vera Cruz, which port
she left on the 10Th inst. 1t is reported that
this schooner was chartered at high price, to
bring dispatches from the British Minister at
Mexico, to the British Minister at Washing
ton, and from the Mexican Government to
their Consul in this city. Mr.. Frederick JON
son, is passenger, and bearer of the British
dispatches. He intended this morning, to
take his departure for Washington. The Re-
lampago brings report that the Mexican
government has positively declared war against
the United States. We make this statement
as we receive it, without vouching for the &C
curacy of the rumor. Itmay be true or it may
be false. If Mexico has declared war, it is
odd that Mexican Captain, knowing the
fact, would trusthis vessel in the waters OF the
United States, where she is liable. according
to his own story, toseizure and condemnation
Dor own opinion is, first, that after all
her clustering, Mexico will, under no cir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
Prince Edward
MEDICAL. INSTITITF

TINE mex. course Of this Institution vii q,
Il mence on The Is, Of the ensuing Noyem.,
and continue until the Is; September, 1916.
All The branches, theoretical and rracssa! /.
laugh, daring The term, and according h tie
coverie. AID Improvements OF The pIe>enrcrl.s,
ened state Of Medical Science Le-.urs
investigations and daily examinations ar. !.
modes Of imparing instruction adopted
Particular attention will be given TO P!ar
Anatomy ard private lnhinary conn
sill. he institution, and 10 which end. ms Al.
all times admitted, will anofa mem ireauen /,
portunies Of Witnessing important surgical d.
ra,ionS and eases in medicine.
A full course OF lectures in This institution
received as equivalent 10 one in the Washing
University OF Baltimore, and entities The sqir
10 all the privileges Of second course s.u.eu,
that school, which is one Of The tesl in The Uni
thus saving him whole year IL TINE, al
least 100 dollars in money.
The lee for full course will be Sloo, raya.
in advance. Those students who pursue cou.
Of disscclions viii be charged al additional {
of go.
Excellent boar! can be obtained in tie inn
diae vicinity, and on Moderate terms.
Students wishing 10 join The Institute woui
well TO signify such intention 10y leIIer eail, q
10 state whether they wish books 10 I've inmi.t-
as an arrangement effected with Northern n
fishing house enables the subscribers 10 81;
them at cheaper rate than they could be =
cured elsewhere.
JOHN +. META TER. A. NJ, NJ y,
FRANCIS ]. METTAUER, a. NJ, NJ.
Prince Edward G.. FL, Va, July S-cwilN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
MEDICAL. DEpApTntpw.

The plan of INSTRUCTION in hi. dc1arms,
the University presents pecu!aril:es IL r. !, :.
in no other school OF Medicine in tie Ir,;@,
The lectures commence on the Isl Of o.
and terminate on the 4ih OF July ensuing.
Owing 10 the length Of The session, which .
braces period OF Zinc months three Pro.eo.
are enabled 10 perform all the duties VIII;
other MEDICAL institutions are usually assip,,.
six; and the students are seldom required ID a..
more lnan Two lectures on The same ia,
tins arrangement the students have IN opnm,.,
t. of being we'll grounded in Anatomy, Ply
ey, an other elementary branches Of Na..'
Science, before they investigate their applics.'
in connection with tie study Of Ike pfac,,.s
Medicine and Surgery.
Immediately before each lecture. tie .s,..
are subjected 10 full and r,gid eIamina,.n
The preceding lecture, or on pottions Of a.t.gr
text books. is apraIen. that he plan Of w..
inc outlines have been briefly stated, is one w6
allows he student 10 commence as wei. As 10 i,
rie;e his medical studies in the institution. an !.
sehis happy combination Of the adyap;,e..
me system Of instruction, BY private pupi!agc !,
hat Of public lecluies. :
ANY person OF approved mora! corGne, :.
OTTER as candidate, and receive tie ,I,oree,'.
~, Without reference 10 tie time lie has he.,
gagged IN The study Of medicine or Of joinm.
school, provided be undersoe> in \ sa,;", '":
manner, me vailons examinations nras,rih.
the enactment The Professors ar. 49,
h"2cl' T.. Rogers, NJ. d.. Professor Of c.,
isIry, PHARMACY, and Ma'era Mcdca.
Henry Howard, NJ. d., Professor Of pa,t,,..,
ard Practice OF Medicine, Obstetrics ona i,
cal Jurisprudence. ''e W
James l.. CabelI, NJ. D., Professor Of Anal.
Physiology, and Surgery. '4'''-
John Stage Davis, NJ. D, Dsmonsr,,o,
Anatomy. WILLS II. WoQDLLY, Pos.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
POETRY.
From nc PENNSYLVANIA Ia'cHseaeef and J0nrn01J
LAUNCH THY BARK.

ram he PENNSYLVANIA IatclfiseneeF ant Journal
LAUNCH THY BARK.
~ ". LsANnrR DEPENDENCIES.
Nav launch ,hy bark upon the wave
The sea i spreading wide
And boldly gaze upon the food,
Nor tear 10 stem the tide;
Ha .hrink',r ,hon from The silver sprayi
Ths SKY above is clear,
And kindred spirits lend voice
TO battle with thy fear.
sNo coas, see within the sight,
To make assurance firm,
And shall venture in that bark
That Haunting bark, this germ
Upon yon wide, uncertain wave?
On something in my heart
Assails nv faith, subdueS my nerves,
To feel the towards part"
Keep high Thy heart, and firm thy trust.
And spurn lhe irowning wave
No danger harms the conscious strong,
Nor CONCUR, Ger The rave:
Does mol this sweeping, mighty world,
Speed in space immense?
IT'S ,-iR commands and aiad that guides,
And they can guard you hence
Thy wa,chfni bark, from tancies free,
Shall NEE, no devious way
Then steer it, like 4 tEns:y SHAFT,
Along the dashing spray:
Let truth and kOanr seer Tie helm,
And ler your motto read
II never erve from duty when
There's jnJiee in the decd"
:Ns,c HoiiGnd, Pr, .Jaly 10, lSi5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

The CoISaGs.-We are indebted TO the Trea-
sury Department Tor the following abstract OF The
total amount of coinage at The mint and branch
minis for The month OF July, viz:
In eagles, $1,000 dollars; in half eagles l3l,-
900 dollars in quarter eagles, 5, 1877 dollars and 81
cen,s-,o,a in gold, 1877, 737 dollars and so cents.
In half doll rs, II 600 dollars; in quarter dol
lars, $4,000 dollars in dimes, 100 900 dollars; in
half dimes, 10000 dol!ars-ota in silver, 26l,-
900 dollars
In GEMS, 1919 dollars and G. cents.
Total value of the coinage oil The month of
July last, $50 0sl dollars and Il cents.
Total number Of pieces Of gold coined, 3i,0l5
Total number OF pieces of silver, 2,i12,OOO
Total number Of cents coined, 334, 367.
Total number OF pieces coined, 2,Sl0,3S2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
Benjamin VI. Boswor;h surveyor and inspect.
or Of the revenue, for The ports ct Warren and
harrington, in the State Of Rhode Island, vice
William 3. Smell, removed.
John c. Winston, receiver Of public moneys
for the district Of lands snhjec, 10 sale at Leba-
non, Alabama vice Levi w. Lawler, whose
commission will expire on the 18th of September,
,94j.
Hugh P. Carpenter register Of the land Office
for the district OF lands subject to sale at Leba
non, Alabama, vice Jacob I. Bradford, removed.
John l.. Slaymaker, as deputy postmaster 1t
Galena, Illinois, in The place of Robert w. Car
son, removed.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING lsr
OF SEPTEMBER, lSl5.
Amount OF the several issues outstanding LIST
September, is45, as per records Of this Office,
S1420l4 IL.
Treasury DEPARTMENT
Registers Office,
September J, 1915.
II. Fl. GILLET,
RrsiStpr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
Washington Academy

TNfIE IfusIeeS OF This INSTITUTION ylsh' 10 ;
Il gage Teacher for The ensuing wear a
is qualified 70 ieaTi The Latin and Greek l.
guages, Mathematics and tie higher bsaacsc,
English
Aliconmnnica;ions (Po>: paid directed /, =
yid Mabin, Esq, or the Secretary, Finuy.N
I. o., Amelia county, veil he laid .cic,-
Board o. Trustees for their telitela,ion d.
ooh OF September next.
SPENCER A MANN, Sc.
4 uuti>i l--cuIts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
To he Filters u Ne E,renl.er:

To he Ediie,S Il ne ERcWfr:
Gentlemen: y writer in the Wig OF The 2'lh
July, over lie Signature Of paul Pry," has, II
appears, after the lapse Of several weeks, ousieu
himself ii my expense, ard 7ajcavors 10 annse
III party, ~ ringing mary peal> upon what nc
is pleased 10 le.Gl "A h;,h scnhaa& political
enigma" viz: fundamental Democratic pTinci-
pies" urges re 10 seize laiS Political din
Guilty rs HIS : easily done, VII! entcav0r 10
>:ili>l. our lniernedding investigator: \ iun4a-
mental political principle is Il principle iEdi mas
tie Constitution lor is basis and when aGolleu
and practically carried INFO effect b. he Demo
cratic party, becomes "a fundamental Democrat
ic principlc"-Q + d. The Democratic creed,
therefore, consists III The strict observance Ct that
policy in the administration Of the Government
that viii be most conducive 70 Tie general vel
fare, taxing, however, especial care mat inca
surcs oi expectancy, no matter how landaDic or
tempting, shall never induce us 10 transcend the
saluiary limits prescribed 10 our public dnlies.
LISA 'iuadamrni:l Democratic principle" there.
fore, 10 overthrow Banks and all unjust, odious
and oppressive mcnrfO.ies, thai ignorance OF
disregard Of those principles has frequently sad
Glcd upon Tree ani haTpy people. And what
have said OF Banks and munoru.ies VIII apply
..sn al tr.1n a.
,', ',I mann rr;nrr,a. ot Injustice Whereby ,be
W" 'ron ,naan cor,.;,.,,'r. ~ ,L,. c,;.oreJ
n'n ,uI .I.n n n,crn,I ;mnr,vfn,,n,s ron.
I'D and r,n,,l.,st v.,l, l,i,;, n f,yor;,.
:'o.'eu az" ~ II, :, ~ ,n;r;, ara
i.H ana os,o'i,". t9;,''n' " mt P"" h anu
@ei.us o. W. -, ' -, t,t,,;,
c"n'e''p'a.s ""u 49, -, :, 81, ,h"so ,S
eindi ju,net :" ="
T''o"' ,a. -. ,,.n,.;na mi 90
t'c i,:.. % -, ' ~,
hefaiiy WIN ~ ron ''ie Hi''"e' - 'ne W.
refni"eht A'u n.'s ! WI iunl'iu 10y nusy
.dt.e' a'e -, "'n. I.,h =, -, au W.,
!ia' II Ne ~ - -. ~
", sno" y nv ~ ~. ~ arJ &C.,
,,r nroc,,;.
80 n'''f H., ,.;',j.l - ncantI;csn ii,.r,
sl", -, ia n,o.e,.oj a,'l 49,. Vii ~
snouia '''e.s,' =, -,
uie,n, o ~, -. - ;,",,r
l,e,h;no. lor !, i ycry natural for hose in
The ascendanllo be cnce:u and .ali>, 7, ao,w;;h-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF CHESTERFIELD
cGr.N'rN-

The People Of Chesterfield County are request
ed 10 assemble =, their Court House on Monday,
The s;h Of this month, Chat being 'eir Couri-dayD
10 iaae into consideration The hest means o; pro-
curing The establishment. by the Legislature, Of
some more general and eiiicien. system OF Popu-
lar Education, ami, also, tie expe.iiency Of hold
Ing State Education Convention and OF appoint
ing Delegates thereto.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
Fer INC E'nqiirry.

Hanover, August 80.
We have noticed several communications in
the papers Of late in regard 10 The Corn and To-
bacco Crops. With The later, we profess very
slight acquaintance, save in the shape Of "Hro9hs
best" or genuine Havana" Gall the way from
Yankee land) Blu, as the Arkansas hunter
says Of his proves in bear hunting, in the arii-
Gle Of Corn 81 am hume GUS" n0t ~ possession,
for in our case it would be hard 10 tell where The
land lies but in observation and information
derived liom Others, direct and indirect From
all this, We would infer ila; your correspondent,
"N0 Panic Man" must he most rhilo.ophic in
div;Gua, with that happy temperament which
gives oGe a ha5itnal sJnihIing 10 The bright side
ot question, or he may be amen. Tie ln:tunaie
few who were blessed with certain local rains,
which produced wonderful degree Of resisna-
lion 10 The will Of Providence. The late rains
have been very pushing, lrGly; and wherever ve-
gctaiion was not beyond relief, they have pro-
duced very happy effects: bnl This, unfortunately,
was mol The case with the Corr cerai niy not with
Hanover Corn or King William Corn From the
first part OF June ill the in,h OF August. we sui
Tered excessively all Of the large farmers IL lower
Hanover icing obliged 10 send 10 Richmond lor
meal, having, during this time, rains lew ana Tar
between, which could TO AM good; ihis 100, wneh
the Corn vas in its mosl critical stages. The
consequence was, the month OF August found me
plant with lis blades crsped The ea:s d~ariiSh and
sarivrlied and The pollen black. This was gene
rally the Gaze in this paItnl the country, though,
as mentioned before there were exceptions IN
particular ncighborhcad.. From Hanover Court
house 10 The New Kent line, taking The farms on
the PamEnkey river, with ore or two exceptions,
we venture 10 affirm thai half crop will not be
made. From Hanover TowE and New Castle TO
Ayets. we could make The same general stale
ment. The same might be said in regard 10 King
& Queen, Essex, Caroline and Spoii>ylvana-
further this deponent knoweth not: The stale
ment in regard 10 the crops on The DIT scn is cor
rect, and should he mentioned among The remark
able exceptions notice., above UlcouIse, Whete-
ever The lands were low and habllnai'T ~el Inc
cops have been as good and even better Than
usual, hut these form very small portion oil ibe
corn lands il lower Virginia.
The accounts from other paris oi virginia,
Noil Carolina, South Carolina AMI georgia are
generally equally upiavoIabe. We are hot at'
vised Of The condition Of things throughout Inc
Wesl, hut VIC have heard reports from certain
sections of Ohio. which are very un,arorable 10
the view taken bv "No Panic Man" The pre-
sent prices Of produce, OF corn and wheat Pafli-
cnlarly, in the Cincinnati markets, seem 10 argue
unfayorably FOR The corn buyers in Virginia and
other Eastern States. From Pennsylvania and
New York We hear like reports. From all these
accounts we think there is good reason 10 believe
i,at corn win be much higher Than il is al pre-.
sen our Hncrs re,rohs. PAM NhE1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
To Tie Editors u lie Enquirer:

y nc EGHWS ~ ne 1Ihqhb'.
Barn CorsrY, 2G,h Aug, 1915.
Gentlemen: The next session of the Virginia
Legislature is one OF Importance 10 The pco-
pie. Two high and responsible Offices are 10 be
filled. A Senator and Governor are 10 be elected;
and who, from amongst The many Distinguish
ed gentlemen already brought 10 public notice,
shall be chosen 10 MI Those oilicesl That Nirai-
MIA should be fairly represented in The Senate of
the Unit States, all admit; and that successor
10 the Hon. VIM C. Rivts will be chosen, who
will fairly and ably represent the wishes Of Viz
sinia in the Senate OF the United States, is per-
ipcly apparent from the political complexion OF
the nexl Legislature But who shall I'll The Gu
bcrna,oria chair Of Virginia Tor The next three
years What gentleman shall be promoted to
fiji that important ofhce Am office, that Inc peo-
pie are 50 deeply interested in, and one, too, that
should be filled By gentleman who's: high
qualifications and thorough practical knowledge
Of Stale affairs wOuld recommend him 10 the
whole State We want Governor who will de-
vote his time and talents 10 the best Interests OF
the Statc-and one who will be instrumental IN
re-usci,ating the dropping energies OF The Old Do
min;on--,hal she may again occupy that prond
and d:aEted station that she once held amongst
her sister States. The claims of various gentle
men !ur the distinguished Honur nave dlIeduy
been suggested through The columns OF The En-
quiIer and amongst that number, and first upon
The list, stands the ma me of DR.. John Broken
brou2h, OF this counly-whose claims upon Vii.
ginia ale equal, if MOI superior, 10 those oil any
other gentleman in The Stale. His sound, discr-
minaling Judgment bis commanding talents, his
long experience and thorough knowledge Of The
wants Of The people, both in Eastern and Western
Virginia pre-cmineniy qualify him TO FIJI the
Chair Of Stale.
1t is not 10 the purpose Of the writer Of
this shor, article, 10 bestow any undue praise up
on DR.. Brochcnbrousb, neither are his opinions
biased by any personal considerations nor dicta-
ted b. The promplngs Of interested motives but
from an honest conviction that DR.. Brockenbroush
would fill The Gu5ernatorial Chair with adyan
lage 10 The people, with credit and dignity 10 the
State, and with honor and distinction 10 himself
Yours, &c A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

NOTICE FOR MEETING IN NOTTOWAY.
CT The people Of holloway county, without disinc-
tim Of party, will hold meeting al their September
Cart To consider suIrct OF the proposed all of
Sal. Convention. MANY CITIZENS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

TErcc of he .Sthooaefs If Hor bull, for Mexi-
co by Brown & Bell, in New York, sill remain
there, in consequence OF the inability Of the Mex
ican Government 10 pay for them. Three others
were raid for few months ago, and taken 10
Mexico