davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-29
TIE OLDFEDERALIST.

The Washington Uninn is anrious to Gnd
out which is the old Federal party aud in The
meantime. to the confusion of the IDEAS Of
lis readers. and with some violence to histori-
cal !acIs persists in calling the Wings the
FedersI party. This is weak device Of
The enemy, showing his own leeblencss and
The great apprehension he feels in The iunpnr-
tant matter Of success, 50 that he thinks he
is justified in reSorting to what is little less
Than deliberate Justification Of history TO all
his sinking cause. The effort to make capt
tal out Of such material might provoke scri-
Gus remarks, if the ludicrousnesS ofthe Who'll =
Affair did not make II a subject for laughter.
rous Of being historically correct in the APP
plication of names, the following incident, re-
lated in the New York Courier aud Enquirer.
may be a very acceptable reminlsencc for
IT.
There were two Governors Of the naH> of
CHITTExDES. in Vermont. The first IN
point of time and in the affections Of the peo-
pie was Thomas. lie presided over The
State in an carly period OF its history. The
other, Martin. was the Governor who in the
late war with Great Britain refused 10 allow
the Green Mountain Boys 10 20 across the
Lake TO Plalrslursh for the purpose of par
riciparnc in that victorious battle. They
treated his commands with contempt how
ever. and that step forever destroyed his
lie ,vae an ptuhiffprcI Federal
ISL and as might be expected, in the latter
portion of his life, thorough going Loc"-
Foco. He died few years since.at his resi-
dence in Williston.-L Rochester American.
We once WITNESSED an amusing develop
ment Of the peculiar spirit Of LocoiocOisnI.
in connection with the ex-GOverDOr Chitien-
den here alluded TO. In the campaign Of
1910, Ex-Governor G. p. Van Ness, who had
then Just reiutned from Spain, took very
active part-proclaiming his intention of re-
leeming Vermont from Federalism and for
that purpose iraversiug the entire State and
making speeches in every town. On one &C.
casion we walked seven miles to hear bin at
WiIlsIon, and listened to long. adror aud
specious address. of which The sole purpose
was to identify The Wings Of 1910, who were
seeking To elect Geu. Harrison Prcsidenr.
with the FEDERALIsTs, who had opposed the
last war. After the speech was closed, an
cid, ray-headed man. of venerable and re-
spectacle appearance, who had listened to the
whole with the closest attention. rose, and
moved vote of THANKS to the orator, Tor the
able, clear and conclusive argument WHICH
they ba6 just heard; and urged ITS passage IN
a few remarks, insisting strongly upon the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-29
Character of Aaron Burr.
BY WILLIAM WALLACE.

If Bennerhasset had been the only rcr
son ruined by Burr, charity would suggest
burial of our remembrance of the Exile's
desolaion. But the victims of Burr are 10
be numbered by hundreds. The base and
the peaks of society, alike, show the scalhing
marks of his fiery visitation.
He cherished no friendship; he returned
nuhonored the drafts Of gratitude he kin
died the fame of lus. AT The very Preside Of
ospiiality, and felt little pleasure in bidding
adieu TO the LdreS oil his host until the dear
est Objects that nou-ished under their sacred
influence were sacrificed. But fer The deep
affection which he manifested towards his
daughter, his sole merits seem 10 have been
GOODNESS and courage; and yet. clustering as
were the laurels which they shower on his
brow, his bascr passions so predominated
that he held it more glorious 10 seduce
woman than 10 shine in the field Of letters
10 scale the sleeps of philosophy. or TO wave
banner VIGOROUSLY in battle.
He courteG the man 10 corrupt his wife
the statesman TO profit by his inhucnce-ihe
millionaire 10 obtain his mUney-and the
world 10 crafty his desires. He was the
more dangerous from the possession Of an in
iellecI massive, piercing and brilliant. united
to form at once handsome and vigorous.
His mind was but a keen weapon with
which he hewed path 10 conquest. Thai
weapon was Protean. If the victim fully
came under The gaze ofan eye whose sharp
light resemhled lightning imprisoned and
forever playing in a cloud as black as death
lie was forever lost. Burr's conversation
was irresisiibly lascinaring-for his hands
swept every chord OF Ike human heart. He
strcwed the rosy paths of the happy with
flowers of still brighter hue; he arched
The troubled sky OF the Responding, with The
rainbow Of hope he conjured up before the
rapt vision of the avaricious. golden Goicon
das; and TO the aspiring he pointed out The
illuminated vistas OF Glory.
Thus he stood gifted and unprIncipled !;
ruthless and terrible. The wan; OF great
fortune, alone prevented his presenting Ill
one vast Alpine mass, the EVIL which he ac-
complshed but loo successfully IN many de-
tails. Chance confined 10 valleys, compare
lively humble, the stupendous glaciers which
only needed the rays of the sun of fortune 10
devasiatc continents.
1t may be asked: is not his valor on the
battle fields Of his country to be remembered?
Yes That was a redeeming thing.-No
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-29

The President AND HIS WAR SECRETARY.
TO doubt the nllllihilny Of Mr.. Polk. or
the correctness of his deductions, is tTraSOna-
bile, as giving an aid and comfort To the enc
my! Now the accounts published of aiding
our arch enemy, Santa Anna, and bIs officers,
by orders to permit them to pass through our
blOckadng fleet, was pronounced false IN
The Union. with as much nippancy as the
word is used by The young men who appear
TO have got possession of Most 81 the Demo-
cratic PRESSES in This State, and who appear
TO kaotr that old folks are foOlsn But this
IransactiO was not Of "A nature to be kerr
secret. Ii must OFT, and so II came out ~
The message. A few weeks since VIC gave
from Mr. Benton's letter an abstract from iie
proceedings Of Capt. Fremont in California,
and showed from the dates Of operations. by
Capt L. and Com. Soar. on the Cslalurnia
coast, documents published in the Union lis
self that Capt. +. turned upon aud defeated
Casiro's men which he though: were pcrsuing
him, and that - hen he (Capt F.) arrived near
the coast he found Com. Sloat bad possessed
himself Of Monterey and other places, and
expeditions were undertaken down the coast
(South.) We referred also to The fact. pub
lished at the time, that a special messenger
was sent to California weeks before war 'ex-
listed; : and that these operations, doubtless,
were in view Of special Instructions but we
little expected all would ne confirmed by the
careless admissions Of the Secretary Of War
himself Hear what he says:
Under these circumstances, he (Fremoni)
determined TO turn upon his Mexican pursuers
and seek safety, both for his own party and
he American settlers. not merel: in the de-
feat of Castro, but IN the total Orertlirorc ofbe
Aerican authority in CaldJornis, aHdesfa1-
Hshment Of an Independent gorerHmeHf ," nat
ertensire department IL IRIS on The sirih Of
June, and before The meHcement y ihe iraI.
betueen the United State; and MtlioO could
hare bee,atfere knoirHs that this resolution was
taken, and by the 9th of July it was carried
into effect bv a series Of rapid attacks by
small body Of adventurous men under the
conduct ofan intrepid leader. quick 10 perceive
and able to direct The proper nrAsurrs Tor
accomplishing such daring enterprise.
Thus, military officer of the L. States
government achieved revolution M alta
fornia, before he heard Of Palo Alto or OF any
eristing war; II was not until Fremont vas
about starting 10 pursue Castro IN The City
of the Angels (Cuidsd de los Angeles mo
scat Of The Governor General Of the Cal;sot-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-29

INFAMOUS PRoPOsITIoS.-Thc Governor
OF Virginia ia noted locofoco, extra Billy
Smith) has called upon tho Legislature Of
that State 10 drive out all the free colored
persons, Numbering about fifty rhousand,)
withou; any provision for their future resi-
dence or even the means Of temporary sub
sistence! We are glad 10 say that this in
famous proposition is boldly denounced by
The Richmond Times and Whig,-the latter
declaring lis confidence that The Legislature
will not entertain it.
O. The most lang liable part Of the Pres
ident's Message is thaI in which he tells the
world that he gave Santa Anna pass through
our hleckadiDg squadr0n-as the result proves
10 take command of the enemy. 1t was re-
ceived in the House with a general burst of
laughter.
~ The Presidents Dragging about a
British market for Yankee beef. pork, butter,
cheese, and wool is peculiarly nIaiapropns
There has hardly been time for two wears
when the demand for these articles was so
dull and the price so low rs at the last dates
C. Last year Polk required less than ten
lines TO tell the people that the annexation
WIS Il dClieNelnent. IL
quires ten columns TO prove that he was mis-
iaken.-Did MI. Polk meau 10 humbue the
people las, year. or is he humbugsing them
now!
FbouR.-The fall price o! flour in England
at the time the Catalonia sailed, was from
sixpense TO a shilling per barrel. A letter
from London says, that according 10 present
appearances the Irish were more likely 10 be
smothered in plenty than 10 die OF starva-
tion.'
MAlNE.-We have probably lost the Leg
islature at last An Extra Age announces
Locos elected 10 Wing last Monday
Q no choice. l pot heard from. This puts
tho Locos ahead, and probably saves them
the State officers for another year.
NEwHAMPsmRE.-Hon Beminp w. len
ness of StrafEord, (late U. S. Senator bv ex-
scu:ive appointmenO has been selected bv
the Loco Focos bf Rockingham and Strait.
o4d Counties as their candidate for Con-
gross.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-29

TRUTH OF The views which had been prcscn
ted aud The importance Of the fact W hich had
been established, that the Wings of 1910
were the Federalists ofISI4.
The mover of the resolution was Martin
Ch'uendcn, the identical Governor who or
dered the Vermont militia to come back
from Pittsburgh. as they had gone there in
direct violation to his command The mo
ton Passed-bnt not with any great amonn
of reclamation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27

80, 100, difficulties will arise in regard Ina.
viSalion IN common. On This contine-, b =
dence has placed barren ranges iuS. hoe -
fertile LANDS tributary 10 our rivers, lhroU. !.
boundary lines could be more app,opfis,.. -.
Again, why shonldih iorty-ninth tr,rs. 'N
leced rather than the fiftielh or any cier - r.
OF latitude II is said that the boun,.,r ''sI,:
side OF The mountains is the iory.njf,b -. IS
"and eonhsuity extends West" see peilt ,,s.s
losophy nor reason, nor common SEM !. :
position. The true rule is lha. The CONF, - '''S
is - be divided-i the title is 10 f. 80 /.
as magnahllnous otter from Us for tie p.,.'...
ton OF The peace OF chriseudom->hou. = :
vided with reference 10 lie uleric. io,e,.s. :,
those who may settle in il under he d I,.,o,,.
vernmenis, and 10 prevent discord ann 49,.
between them hereafter. The Uniled Slse,..
never yield 10 Britain The CoIunhi. ,lye,
use, or he Straits OF Fuca, or lhs, mar i, y.
cou"ers Island 10 which her title Is 81 y.,,.
The oest-nevei Grea, Britain mavr,', a..
The people and statesmen OF tteU So.
and all, will prefer war with all is coi.,ca..
sooner than yield This much We ma. eri..
" yield privileges for a term OF yea,.lo i.
given up, so that the Brush >uh.cis Il 49,,
Oregon would net sustain inJUly; Tut Isi>,t. s.
derend on Great Bsilain'S cunt>e rowa,,'> p.
The matter. These. Of c urse, are ny olg
lions; 50 your readers must ielei,ie III Il
only Tor what they are worth. They ~. l...
written, disjuinied and III af'areoC; In .l.4,.
however, contain sone useful binl,.
MACON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27
NEW AGRIcULTu
IMPLEMENT MANUFACT0aY.

THE subscribers, under the firm Of CALDWELL
i WILSON, have opened Shop an tsniH t...a
Main and Cary Streets, for the Initsia,tte ttt4 .f
Agricultural Implemrnts-such n Pru.h-. ~. tst
Ilarows. Cnulters, Horse Powef., Thrashfrg %
Wheat Fans, Corn Shelters. Straw tntier- &c IS
geiher with Flatiehirg Presses, and ] o5ttcp :.
all kinds. and they hope by strict attention 10 bg-
and 10 the character oi their work. Ia Inc't lH r
n -hare If public patronage. Al orders rN,tutcd y
despatch, and on accommodating terms; asi he,
and keep "A good assortment - ,'r,
Fans, and will sell nj reduced prices Those III w.
work, any repairing Of the above dsscfiptO" ~,
'pectfully invited TO favor MS with cali, =. m,
o save ten per cent on the purchase.
jan 2-tbm CARDN ELL 4 WI - =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27

manufactures The stores Of iron and coa' , wn'e ~
their acquired advantages Why England pa, nss ne
times the capital OF any nation in The w connIjes
are watching heir decision Sardinia had set Inc
example e of liberal tariff; Naples would shorty
follow he could lellhem that PRUSSIA W." a. Hli
dy shaken; and France was deslrous 10 'o 9Sir
The example which England was setting sS:.pi nr
Robert Peel, after nearly three honts Pe rheeEs
resumed his seat amidst lonS-coh''hueu
especially from the Opposition :, ,h-es
The debate was brought 10 close az !,o, .Sre nr
o'clock on the morning Of Saturday, me I'tn b =.
February, after powerful speech from Mr. COD
den, on The weakness ofIhe PIoec!lon.s.s, nuans
ded BY scene" of a purely personal and e'mi-
nalory cast in which Mr.. FerIaud, Mr. Bright
Mr.. Roebuck, and Others were The actors. %,
For Sir Rob't Peels motion $40
Against il,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27
Virginia Land Office, Richm,

xrrr riye hi. ~, n, sbn,v IN. p,,nper IN ,yii.i
w blood dispo.es of ITS worn ont ann vast pm
Tn, ,kin is the medium IN ourh y hi, h nj, q, r,a
A. I'M, great onanttt, Is u ruwntff nam IN fir.,
~ sa, ' !, r'tT The a,ro,-r ,r,,"n -,
aud d,inu ts converted into the nr.s and ms
o,o.-.r ua,ts make m the solids H. nee 81.
e'"' " -, ,,..,,,, n ,.,.ni,.ni. .,,
,fas"n y. W.. 80. tom IN. st,n
- .o ,,,aa'..: -.
" "a n =, 80, ,,.a,n ~, ,be h,oo,,nI,.f.
= -. - 80, ,,,, 49,, I,,,,,,,,,s .rt ,.-.
,, 49, s,t ~ -, ma, - ,n,,,nua.,, het,ar
,.d xvi,bin noy l.t ,br hodv br rxun.rd 4, o,a
ii.a,,n ot LID witch .. ~ ~, ,I,.r 81
rp,.s and f,,re m. h,o,d circulating IN II ,ufi Il
- Ii, 49, =, a. IA. ,..l,,
nh. co,..ou.nre - ma, ,or ,very rv.n,,.f n, Is
hs,. accmm,,a,.. IN ,he Lodv ,n,t, ounc., it,p
.nJ ,ol.op,u. n,,,ir,es rnn,inuai. rlsloaiI,g 81
Hood and when surr,ed =, cnn,itu r in N. ,.n.
or,y y f.w dav, Death is the result Wrihfs 4,
i.ir ,nd .,,,,,l. Il, tt,r cau.e NJ az many tt,.4,.
Trnm taxing cid
mi, poi,onous matter which thus a, onmu'.' ...
n locking up of The skin attacks thn.r oclr.
are weak or most pred .pn.ed Ia d-tty !.
generally tails upon the lungs. -sptciaiy = tl.+
weak Here now we sr. tie simple cause of t...,..
ton II begins WIN cold, The nscn,ih.r ltf.Hf
Is checked driven inwarts. anh iLsi~r'd
lungs. IT this checked prHplrailog iu'sc.
cords and general tihrous system. Rh una I'm
consequenee-!fitf astrns on The throai. lha1ti< =
chltis, &c.-If upon the bowels. an lrratsF4.
Tue oo".ls' " pein'ps - soh'eiy, odfi' = ...
upon any organ OF he ,nes', "pp,es.nn ~
breathing, pilhs VIII ioHo", or i"'n.'
WIN tne ~ho'e Circulating ''dsS' ~, 80 -
sui. In iae,, heaf'y every '''e''e ""' - -
common COW .,,, ~ 90 ,..
Ne s.apie - w s. ~ 49,, ~ ,he t1..,
SUIT io''h aga'" 'e 's"''' ~" - 80
pilation. ..,,:o. !, Lo,.,, ., -. TIL.
a,ue p'ha, - ,,",hie NJ n-oduc,n, IN. =.
,ec.inIien', - c.n ne No onu,,ca,inr Al. ~
anu . nen.s nan, - m, ontv IN ~
~ n.",''s ,hs Mn IN II. healthy aci,oa 81
lna ma +" ~, ~ nn.,,.d co,.nia,.d r.r.n,.on ia
q,m! ~, ."n sansa ;,s n,,,ral dnw 10 The ,n,,4
=, narS,,,ms nrecsey in sickness VIVA, mature
! 70, h.,s.,f IN health viz: thorough rspu,. If.
, ~ a,,a, :. hich S.,u,e demand. shonlF ir.e,
'np ~, na,,a, ,,hirb enables ~, t,tste
pouy. - -, 49,, n,n,,ons snr.x r,..l.s..
SWEEP vn az 80 ,n,,amm,,,nn FLYER. ,sp
&e., a'so W suou .,'is',, go. ,n,n., ana
pan,s. eta' ny, , III ,an.d,.s Known
"' 49,! "a IN, f;nds ,,s way - ~ A.
4 on every nerve, ana 'hus nn.. no 49, - ~.
lungs, stomach, oIa,n, I,npa., 60, 80, ma,
gans, WINE u separalss an. Ia .a.is mn
na, ns '"a aance ,hs eI,raordipary rapidly q.
,a,ntv with which IL cures Asthma, Copsh.,
cnno,,,nt Headache. Qnnzy, Sore Throat, n.
nam &c.
IT,. ,,v .dv,n,,,e me All.healing oa,nt'
ine o.'y ,nad,ss lies in tbis ono Thing.
ovsl o'.i r 80 sn,.n.,he nrr.nirn,ion. TAi,wIIt
ration VI VIC ~. S.,,an,;ng f,r,..
oy rhap 20 sS.,,. ~ al We receive lae
s,an'.ch mass on through the pores OF The 80 y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27
VIRGINIA LAND OFF'Gr

February 9th, lea.
IN conformity 10 an act entitled, "An aci 70 rear
one act the several acts concerning EsrhrTt"r..
ed tth day Of January, 1919, do hereby maj" tHe
10 all whom IL may concern, that II appear. l.
cate Of the Eschei tor of Charles Cry Ccuniy Wet
4th day Of February 1886, and this day r-crit,a
Land Office, that by an Inquest held on the vi
January, IeI6, the following Tracts of La"d IN o.
" Of Charles CITY have been found escheafst d
Commonwealth. To wit: One Tract coNtaiEiro
bred acres, Of which Robert Phillips aird ,tl..
Tract containing one hundred acres. al whlc4 u
Mnge died Secondhand one Tract Of 53acI,~. II.
Amos l.add died seized. :. ~. PAEniE.
Register nf TIE iaL Il
Virgnia Land Office, Richmond FeLnaIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27

Father Matthew, the wise and philan!hropic
Irish priest, has rendered eminent service 10 his
suffering coun,rymen BY cuuin OF some OF the
head. OF tie hydra Of intempe' Ince. de is now
engaged 10 work which wi gain for him the
love and gratitude OF Ireland. He is diligently
employed in pointing on, the practical means Of
stopping The Hungry mouths Of thousands. He
has published pamphle. on the use OF corn meal,
with descriptions Of some of.hs forms in whiehfs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27
THE NEW YORK CONrRlaU.It>>I
Fire Insurance tasHpas;;

IAStRES Buildings IN general Me,ri hud e Il (.
h"'d Furniture, ana every fe,rrip I'm uf Prl. .
Properly, against lo.s a. d,msg- ~ fl
SMli II ROGERS. Peso,
Z. w. MssrrS, Secretary
Smith Rogers, fcnten Nnrrts
James McBridr, Wi lam
John Adams, Ferdinand >Ul!lr
John Hasgrriy, PETE I. ArNt,,
fnlian { Verplanck, kiohrt vu.
john Johnston i 70 Hurnt
Josrph Kerncchan, George =. - ~.
John l. Palmrr, WI liam 'i.s'e
Pete I.orlliard, I.,~rii iiolh3ss
James Mt Oaii C.lrb Bnsap
fieHry IRISH, Thomas T. N,tt.
The Conf relationship Fire Insurance 90 Fl. T.,
presented in This Civ ~ thr sihsrh Z, who ar +.
the Policies at his Office 18Th, between C.i ttt.
Streets. ID. L. RAAlnlQ
Fen 27-cei&wts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27

is eaten. We doubt not that this substantial ana
palatable food will be generally introduced among
the people OF Great Britain, and, in serving 'he
cause Of charity, rebound TO the benefit OF the
American farmer. Winners Times furnishes
the following cheerful announcement
at will crafty our friends in America-it will
crafty, more Immediately our old and excellent
friend DR.. Bartlett, Of The N. Y. Albion, 10 KNOW
that Indian corn will shortly be as popular an arli-
Gle of food on this side ollhe Atlantic as il has long
been on the other. The worthy doctors admlra-
BILE pamphlet on the economical and nutritious
virtues of maize has excited general attention in
England; the press has eulogised il; lis recipes
have been put in practical operation, and, al no
dislan, day, Indian corn will form prominent
article ofAmercan exports"
The result in New Hampshire is not so bad
after all. Al present the House OF Representa-
tives stands l26 Democrats 10 Ill Wings and q
Hale-iles, and TWO unknown. There are two
Democrats in Coos not yet heard from. The
boosted majority OF the "alles" cannot be more
than six aud may be on only four. When they
come 10 divide the "spoils," their victory may
be worthless, as the following exlrac, from the
New Hampshire Statesman, Wing, indicates
that The independents" already begin 10 suspect
some treachery on the part OF their Wing asso-
ciales. We should mol be surprised if lbe two
heterogeneous factions should tall OUT about the
substantial fruits of their alliance, and the Demo-
Gratis yet maintain their ascendancy in The Granite
State:
"The victory is one in which other than The
Wings are parlicipators; and which, bul for then
would not have been accomplished. Il is one, 10
effect which men OF different belief associaled-
together slrove and together woD; and if mel fol
lowed up with prudence, harmony and concilla.
ton, will be bur barren conquest. And il be-
hooyes the Wings 10 remember, that if they lail
10 Go all which can reasonably be required Of
honorabc men-in case there be, as there ap.
pears now every reason 10 believe, an anti-Radi-
cal majorily in The Legislature-he asrendancy
achieved by one revolution will assuredly be LOST
By another"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27

VIRGINIA AT Court Of onarIerly sc....r. h.
v and held for New Kent County, ~ IL ,.04.. Il +.
on Thursday, the 18th day Of March, i-;f,
On the motion Of John d lirmuefsisy. wt,ft.
married with Lucy F. Bailey. The widow ~ i.
Bailey. deceased, and Luey F Iiammc.sl-,
10 the Court that more Than Two y'ass i.
since the qualification 81 an adihnis,rso er., +
tate of the said John u. Bailey. drcras.u. : 1855
that all pers, rs having claims against the b. ,.
said John u. Bailey, deceased, do eSh;rt he .,1.
settlement IN Philemon Z. joiner, Shr,in Il Nst. 6
County, and AS such, administrator - honi> ra-, r
q Bailey, deceastd. before the t,si day Of N.,irI.
1916; and that a copy Of this order h- pnsl,.
eight weeks in the Richmond Nhis and e. dgtr-ttp.
papers published in The civ OF Richmond hGt
copy posted at The door of The Court House 81. -,
~, OH two severai Court days
Copy. JNO. u. CHEl$TthS. t'..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-27
THE ENQUIRER.

Majority for The motion,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-03
May 30-6t
Bye. w. Boteler, Jr., Auctioneer.

ByC w. B0teler, Jr., AuctiOneer.
EXECUTORS sale of household furniture,
II watches, diamond, and other breast
pins, &c., at auctiOn.-On Friday morning,
June S, at II o'clock, shall seel, by order of the
Orphans Court, the personal estate Of Fountain
A. Merett, deceased, at his late residence on Penn
syvana avenue, between Al and 9Th streets, all the
furniture, &C., in said house, consisting, in part,
Of ...
Mahogany sofa, marble top sideboard
Mahogany high and low post bedsteads
Mahogany column dining and breakfast tables
Mahogany dressing bureau
Parlor, chamber, and step carpeting
Bookcase, oval table, half circle settees
Large mahogany sideboard Comeback and seat
Wardrobe, card table, coal stoves, looking.
Muslin and moreen window-curtains
mahogany arm chairs, with patent screw pro-
pellers
Bedding, sick chair, tin safe
Cut glassware and crockery, lamps, liquor
chest
telescopes, l superior gold lever watch
silver watch, gold guard-chain
Splendid diamond breast-pins, gold finger rings
Large lot of valuable books
Superior liquors in bottles and demi johns
Wearing apparel
six-barrel revolving pistol .... .....'
Shaving case, &C., together with great variety
ofarticles not necessary to enuBerate
Terms: All sums Of and under S25, cash; ove'
VS., and not exceeding $50, thirty days. over $50
thirty and sixty days, for approved endorsed notes
bearing interest
CHARLES wALLACH, Executor.
c. w. BoTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.
May 30-3tSds