davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

WE give tils cut 10 -how the manner Ia winch 'le
w blood disposes Of rs worn ouI ana WASTE Fitc.
The SKIN j. i- medium through which II J. c3't Il
A. ii- great quantity J. thrown Gff lIum n. gfr'N
tlr body j. follows that tiie great. nortinn 4, ,r ft
aud dfiEL Is converted INTO tie Eu..:s and
cro-srr raits make M Tin. solids Hence Is. =, X
reason ut TIM neat amount ~ p.;.,.i.ab, H. r.s
is constantly eliminated from the :. m Whether n t.
or a waking .;atr.
IL IL throur I'll Tins medium thar IN, bund ,nd,...
crs deliver the hndy fiom lis in,p,itie. ana "a, +.
we'll a. morbid matter that is continually being. 81
ted within. Now let the body be- exposed IL IA Gtt
application of cold-which will instantly closc VI
pores, and force the blood circulating on the
terhaly-what is the result?
The consequence H. that for every twenty -frur h'
there accnmuales The body forty ounces al sr
and poisonous particles, continually celebrating ~ -
blood, and when suffered Il continue in Ihi- c1Gti'
only few days Death j. the result Wrthn> -, alA
plain and simple i The Of 20 many di,a,,, -
this poisonous mater, which tins accumulate. M
ioekin. ~ uf iae an attacks tic-~ oryan- u...
are weas, most prr-disrusri = Geosl.y. 4 ~.
generally fall aqaa TIE snn4Si ~ e"i3 q - &
weak. Her" nov "e see Ne -i;npe can = - -.
ton II bre'h' "illi acnd We in-ens''ic pr'
j. checstd, driven 'nnasds, aua fastened I, ! r
langs II Ihi" checked rr:sifaiaoa ioise' q,
cords anu general br"us system, harninai4-u ~
conseqrence-.ff is,ers on The throat, nG.,esa a'
! chius, &c.-it upon The bowels. ~ inflammation +,
the Bowels, or perhaps UysenieEy. Dianhg4. - ~
upon any organ Of the chest, oppression i-'3' .
breathing. piins will follow, Or u u mir-.f, q I
with the whu.e circulating mass, levers WI r. ~
suit. In fact, nearly every disensr has s onsiu I.
| common cold. The simple remedy 70 rtctiiy ~ IT,
merely 10 start forth again the healthy How Of TIE Y
sensible prrspir1tion.
II is true no preparation IL known 10 phssieiahs'
recommended, that IL capable 81 producing th- t'-1
and hence there can he no application. NC sis'r'
Allhealinr Ointment isthe oniy thne ever d'S'"'r'f
quiiy The concealed coasuIalsd persp'r,on, - -
same time CAUSE IL ha,nfhi no" 70 .0e -''lh :.
ltperurrs precisely IN sickness WA nature fr'tfs
for herself in health, VIZ ,horoufh -S,t.-'.o
impure matter hich Nature dcue stou (! .,t. Z
body. La this power when enables tie II, ~
/ sweep oil all cnlane"ls rrnptions- 'oas,rt.
| &C; also 10 subdne inflammation frv.,s ,- t1
plants cramps, rheumatism sore tnioa; and ~ Il
| which DEFY ali other remedies known tfu.tf. hfs
lungs. stomach, brain, imparrinp en,rsy % tt,.e =
CANS, while II separates and rets free esrfl la \
humor that may be lodged there, and .sp.s ',s,
with which j. cures Asthma, Coughs, L',' 'om.'''l'
Headache. Qulnzy, Sore Throat. Rhsuma.sri' &c.
Tho only advantage the AII.heal,ng olIlnrn' ~
over other remedies lies in this one ,hinglrs -.
ration OF the in-ensble per,plraiion TIL. ~ + 'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

their late meeting, the Society of Alumni
at The University Of Virginia elected Charles L.
Mosby, Esq, of Lynchburg, President OF The So
ciety; VIM. M. Burwell, Esq, of Bedford, 10 de-
liver The mex, Anniversary Grafton before the
Alumni, with M. R. h. Garnet, of Essex, his al
.erna,e; and Luciau Minor, Esq., of Louisa, TO
prepare memoir Of the life and character Of the
late la menled Professor, J. A.G. Davis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

Welearn that Judge Cloplon's lille son (whose
mysterious disappearance has excited such gene
raj sympathy was drowned in the river, where
he fell from an unfinished bridge leading TO
Browns island just above and contiguous TO the
railroad bridge. II appears that his sad lale was
known 10 young companion, who, from the dis
tressed stale OF his mind, concealed the mourntul
event for a time
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14
l:..!sassSr...

Married, IN Thursday eyeu.rs. .iu.f2 f..
Rev. !. 4. stiles, Col wv. 5. f3.u.a Ta,
10 Miss Mary C.. daughter Z. SEA Esa
Esq, otihis city.
Married, on TUESDAY morning. :. ,~ sv3
Rev. Leondas Rosser, Mr.. Ar>rlv TlFEY, Il.
SARAH A. FRANKLIN, all olthis city
Married, on the l7;h Of June, TnJNas I il. /.
Esq, President Of William < Mary College :
10 Miss LaTILn HAY, daughter OF Dr. liz {,
Clarke county. The happy pair proceeded :
York, and embarked on The 25lh in ;ts G.,
Western, intending to make hasly tour ii L
rope during The usual recess Of the Co!.cac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

The examination oil the students al This vene-
rable institution closed on The 9Th, and we are
eratihed 10 have it in our power 10 say that the
youn. gentlemen Acquired themselves very Gre
ditably The commencement took place al The
old Presbyterian Church. on The 18th, IN Inc pre-
.ence OF large and intelligent audeoce oil cili-
gems and strangers. The order Of The Exercises
was as follows, viz:
|. Introductory Prayer
.. Saluiatory Grafton, by Geo. w. Cummings
of Lexington, Va.
3. Cincinnati Grafton, by J. w. Caldwell, OF
Rockbridge, Va. = ,,.c
bell. Of Rockbridse. Va.
5. Masters Grafton, by J. II. Lacy, OF ray
cite. county, Tennessee.
g. Va!eiiciory Grafton, BY Charles a. Miiici,
OF Montgomery, Va.
The Degree OF A. B. was conferred by Presi-
den, Ruiiner on the following young gentlemen,
VIZ: Joseph w. Caldwell, Charles A. Miller,
Geo. w. Cummings, L. j. II. McCamPoeii' anu
D. L. Ruffner. A.,
The Degree of A. NJ. was conferred on Alex
ander P. Camp ell, John l.. Campbell bey. 1.
LACY. James Il. Lacy, James Wilson, J. henry
Smith. Alexander L. Hogshead, VIZ I. Flesh
man, and Robert Logan.
Archb Id Scott, of Georgia, also received the
| Honorary Degree Of Master OF Ars.
Mr'EweIl. recently elected Military Professor,
has, we learn, accepted the appointment He IS
spoken of as gentleman OF bae ,alens ea.en
sive literary requirements, and, IN all Respects
admirably qualified for the place.
Col John T. Anderson, Of Boletour and
Charles L. Mosby, ESQ., Of Lynchburc, were
elected members Of The Board OF Trustees
The Rev. MIR. Magoon, of Richmond, deliver.
ed The annual Address before the Literary Soci.
cites, on the evening OF The 24h ult. Mr.. Ma
COON is evidently man OF fine genius, and &C.
quiremen,s and an honor to the church TO which
he belongs As his speech will be published in
pamphlet form and distributed throughout the
Stale, and as all will thus have an opportunity 'c
form their own opinion Of its merits, we do no
deem it necessary 10 notice it more particularly
The next session will commence on the frs
Monday in September next, and we lrus, that i
will continue 10 receive that patronage which
has heretofore been accorded 10 it BY the public
lis claims upon popular support are as slron;
as those OF any other institution IN Virginia.
| Eallu Star
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

l. ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
Latin and Greek Languages and Literature
Oliver C:ump, Caroline,
Andrew M. Field, Sussex,
Charles Scott Venable. Prince reward
Charles Sharp, Norfolk.
LATIN Language and Literature.
Richard T. Davis, Albemarle,
BENJAMIN II. Harrison, Prince George.
II. MODERN LANGUAGES
French Language end Literature.
Samuel Schoolef. Caroline,
Charles Sharp, Norfolk City,
James c. Southall, Charlottesville.
SpaniA Language and Literature.
George w. Briggs, Nansemono,
Lewis NJ. Coleman, Hanover,
William c Poe, Georgia,
Charles Sharp, Norfolk City,
James C. Southall, Charlottesville.
ua,ian Language and L,terasu1.
Edmund w. Caskie, Richmond City,
Richard S. Ellis,
Samuel Schooler, Caroline.
Anglo. Saron Language and Literature.
Wil!iam e. Poe. Georgia,
Charles Sharp Norfolk City.
MI. MATHEMATICS.
peniauin II. Harrison, Prince George.
Henry 81. Geo. Tucker, Jr., Richmond City,
Charles Scot, Venable, Prince Edward.
~. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Edmund w. Caskie, Richmond City,
John L Cochran, Charlottesville,
Lewis NJ. Coleman, Hanover,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

Toosis drunk al tic Democratic Celebrations IN
Philadelphia on The FomM.
James x. Polk, President OF The u. Stales: A
rising man, likely 10 become generally known;
introduced 10 the Wings by the Democratic par
ty; 10 Queen Victoria by Buchanan; and 10 Pa
redes by General Taylor-the circle OF his &C
ouainiances is evidently on The increase.
James K Polk: A fit and strong link in the
continuous chain OF American Presidents; his
course has been independent and fearless; time
will prove his official acts wise and patriotic.
By Vice President Dallas. Our Sires Of re
Whose country, under the ceaseess impulse OF
their virtues, their valor, their principles, and
their policy, is fast realizing their title, and be-
coming 'coNTlSESTAL."
By The Committee. Hon George NJ. Dallas;
A shining ornament Of his native Common
weah-aIikc distinguished for his brilliant Ia
tents. manly eoquence, private virtues, and per-
sonal mpishments; his eminen, abilities are
we'll known and fully appreciated By the whole
Union.
By Mr.. Buchanan, Secretary of State. The
Democracy OF the First Congressional District :
A Spartan band, ever ready 10 encounter the foe,
without, waiting to count his numbers. May vic
tory soon again, as OF yore, perchupo their ban.
ners
By the Committee Hon. James Buchanan
One Of Pennsylvania brightest jewels, star in
the constellation Of her worthless Of the first mag
niiudc. When truth, with ils unerring certainty,
shall dispel the mists and yapoIs OF The present
hour. a Nations gratitude will DO justice 10
Pennsylvania distinguished son
By MIR. Walker, Secretary OF the Treasury
The Sons o: Pennsylvania: Wheresoever for
tune may cast their lo!, they can never cease to
excaim OF The land Of their birlh-God bless her
By the Committee. The Hon. Robt. J. Walk.
er: Not the less beloved and respected in his ma.
tive Commonwealth than honorsd in that of his
adoption.
By the Committee. Fac Taylor: A capital
workman, now cutting out for Mexico Good a,
bas,ing, excellen, on seam, iEimi,able al but
,onholes, and though he presses hard, he left his
Goose al Washington,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

THE RETRoCEssIoN ACT.-The Prcsi-
of The United States yesterday signed the bill, re-
Gently passed by Congress, rciroccding The town
and county OF Alexandria 10 Virginia, and it
now, iheref.re, oh;y remains, for The vote 10 be
taken by the people, 10 consumma!e The mpor-
lant measured alexandria Gazcttc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

The name Of The pos, Office heretofore known
a. Hedgesville, BerkelY county, Va, has beer
changed BY the Pos, Office Department to "Nortt
Mountain"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

LorerzoJ. Bell, Accomac,
Robert c. Darlington, Charlotte,
Lewis NJ. Coleman, Hanover,
Samuel Schooer, Caroline
Yueinius r. Shepherd, Nansemond,
Thomas E. Stribiing, Fauquier,
Edward Z. Workman, Soulh Carolina
vi. MEDICINE.
Uth The tile of"Doctor of .Hsd'tine'
Erasmus D. Booker, Essex,
William S. billiard, Nelson,
Philip P. Dual, KING & Queen,
John NJ. Eslill, Augusta,
| I,bn T. HaTmanson, Northampton,
4 pracbcy r. Harrison, Harrisonburs
\ William I II .ndrick, Cumberland.
Richard II. Pcgfam, Petersburg.
Edwin VI. Powell, North Carolina
Joseph T. Smith,, do.
] Horace Stevens, Harrisnnburs.
Lawrence r. Waring, King William.
Peter ]. White, Appomal,ox.
VII. MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Lorenzo ]. Bell, Accomack
Isaac Il. Darlington, Charlotte.
Robert A. Cas,emaD, Clarke:
John L. Cochran, Charlotlesyille'
Richard 5. Ellis, Richmond cry.
Robert J. Morrison, Brunswick:
John S. Meredith, Richmond City.
Frederick W. Page, Alhemarle'
Samuel Schroeder, Caroline.
Thomas Sharp, Mississippi
yirsinius L Shepherd Nansemond.
Thomas T. Slrbing, Fauquier
Davis p. Willis, Isle OF Wight
John II. Winston, Louisa
Edward Z. Workman, South Carolina.
VIII. LAW.
William F. Keith, Tennessee.
John S. Meredith, Richmond City.
Thomas E. Striblng, Fauquier.
John Wickham, Hanover.
FICIEN rs.
I'm MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGf.
Edmund w. Caskie, Richmond CiIy.
Richard S. Ellis, 10.
James Fl Roy, Mathews. 49,,
Edward +. Workman, South Carolina.
II. IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Lorenzo J. Bell Accomack
Isaac II. Darlington, Charlotte.
Richard s. Ellis, Richmond City.
Edmund w. Caskie.
John S. Meredith
James H. Roy, Mathews.
Thomas Sharp, Mississippi.
Virginius E. Shepherd, Nansemond'
Thomas E. S,rbing, Fauquier.
Davis P. Wills, Isle OF Wight
Thomas VIM, Charlottesville.
John II. Winston, Louisa.
Edward E. Workman, South Carolina.
III. IN BELLIES LETTRES.
Lorenzo ]. Bell, Accomack.
Isaac Il. Darlington, Charlotte.
John L. Cochran, Charlottesville.
Richard $. Ellis, Richmond City.
Thomas Sharp, Mississippi.
John +. Slaughter, Charlottesville,
Davis p. Wills, Isle oi Wight.
John II. Winston, Louisa.
~ * GOVERNMENT AND GENERAL POLITICS
VIM. A Quar!es, Kentucky.
yirginus {. Shepherd Nansenond
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Lewis M. Coleman, Hanover.
Samuel Schooler, Caroline.
James c Southal, Charlottesville.
The Jefferson Society Of the University Of
Virginia awarded Diplomas TO the following gen.
llemen:
1 ". Caskie. Richmond,
= A Cas,,eman, Clarke County, Va,
l.. NJ Coleman, Hanovpr'
! GREGORY King William,
. = Harrison Richmond,
{ Meredith Richmond,
. Morrison. Lawrenceville
& w Page. Albemar!e,
n. Row. Jr. Mathews,
" +. SHEPHERD Nasemond
w B. Smart. Gloucester,
r. E Stribling, Fauquier
w. T. Taliaterro, Franklin,
G. Thorn. Fredericksburg,
H. ST. g. Tucker, Richmond,
John Wickham, Hanover,
p N. Womble' Richmond,
w 3. Woodbridge, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14

SPIRIT OF THE OLD NORTH STATE.
We learn from Inc Raleigh Standard, that in
this steady CID Stale thirty companies have ten
dered their services; and the cry is, si'Rtisu come
II necessary, says that paper, North Carolina
could easily raise, in few weeks, ten thousand
Volunteers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14
THE UNIVERSITY.

Atihe close Of the session on Monday, The 29ih
ILL.,, the following public exercises, prececed wan
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Jackson, took place N me
Roundo in the presence OF the Visl'efs ol 'he
University, anu OF a large and intelligent auci-
ence.
lin alnhabe,ical order) The names of the students
who had distinguished themselves at the public
examinations which have been held during the
presen, session. The numbers indicate The ex-
aminalions al which The student gained distinc-
ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14
THE ENQUIRER
RICHMOND, VA.
...-,.n Mou;ne, July IL, 1916.

from all aseeua TINT vS xIs"a o s The
ward In coming forward WIN , nfl rom Richmond
paper This is bad The old dominion, we .n1us ~.
Would no he ,s, in The drld. Perhaps, however '"e
ir nil. " .MD0Ne fIutu'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-14
10 THE PITRIIC-

On The 81 ot February last, F. Adophns Muir
left the house OF his brother, John A. Muir, III The
county Of Dinwiddie He had not advised his
brother or anv nf his friends, that he con,empla-
led pro,facteJ absence from The county. About
The iih OF February, his BROTHER John A. Muir,
received the following letter:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 30 1916

Mays, of Washington was under fire the whole
time, and we lost ten or fifteen horses killed. and
the same number of men wounded Several shol
passed near me and over my head and one wcn,
between my horses legs, bot did no, bit him
That nighlthe Mexican force fell hac.. and took
up position in a dense chapporal, or rhicke
that borders The Rio Grande and i seven or eight
miles through. was one of the advanced guard
and was within sixty yards of the enemy when
they fired grape shot upon Us; and, singular as ii
NAV appear, not one oil my men were struck
The General then ordered us 10 allow The in
iantry 10 pass up and engage them; they dill so
and also our light artillery. They had been en-
gagged about an hour and hail. when OUR
squadron was then ordered 10 charge The enemy's
batteries. We did 50, took one OF their batter
les, and General Ia Vega prisoner, while in The
act OF pointing gun. Lieut.. Insc, Of The dra-
soons, was killed in The charge; Lieut. Lucket
had his horse shot under him, and many OF The
men and horses were killed and wounded Gen
la Vega surrendered his sword 10 Capt. May Il
was desperate affair, and was rs saliantly per
formed as any action Of our revolution.
81 had four men killed al my side. cut one
Mexican dawn, and then rallied The men that
were left, y zen the enemy broke and run, and
lief, everything in our possession. The punder
was greal-600 mules Q pieces o. cannon, some
20 Standards, and arge amour, of money in
gold, besides all their equipase. Seventeen cni-
GERS were taken prisoners, and hundreds Of men,
An exchange Of prisoners has been made, and
our officers and men whom they TOOL; in previ-
Gus affair are now restored 10 US. Henry, Gre
yet and yonr friends were in Tie action, and b.
| haved like men. Piper was net in the acton,
and is almost crazy abou, it. am safe ant
sound, although, when think over what have
gone through, | involunlarly shudGer al my es-
cane Gen. TAYLOR has the army Gay.
and We Start 10 morrow. We brought The wound
ed down here. Several OF our officers were kil :
ed, and large number wounded, bu, nothing in
comparison 10 the enemy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
REPEAL OF THE ENGLISH CORN.
LAWS

The following iniclnauon, Gays the Union,)
comes from one of The very Aigtea ,oufcesin Grea,
Britain, and may be rcl,ed upon
LIVERPOOL, May ,, 1916
"TheTe has been some very Ieazing delay with
our corn-law repeal bill on mere point OF form;
but the delay has iurhered the cause in the House
OF Lords. Tier arc now convinced they cannot
efeciually oppose The measure, and The bill is
considered SAFE la all IFS deiaits. You may rest
assured Of this, as much so a il II were passed
The only change pOsstbte is from gradual 10 ipt-
mediaie On Monday the Commons start again
with ii, and week will most likely suffice 10
pass lis remaining stages in that house.
"May A Our London accounts his morning
represent the corn bill as perfectly SAFE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
From the Louisville thy.3 Jor:nai II Z
ME RIGHT SPiIti..

Yesterday, VIM, Preston Esq procured nj
>criplion oil $50 900 twenty-five gentlemen SUIT
scribing $4,000 each whi-h SOM he b;> placed
10 The credit Of The Governor in The Bank ct
Kentucky 10 be used by tie Governor in case Il
should be necessary III desPatchins troops 10 the
seat al war.
The Shelby KY, News extra, states that Col.
George w. Johrscn saclivc. engaged in recruit
ing troops al Sheibyviile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
tuR TILE ENotlarn

OR THE ENQUIRER.
"Hhat no~ hare they contriredD Ead 0W IN bim?"
Shall We never loo; into a Wing paper with
oni meeting The most piliiul accusations that Ike
malice oil an enemy can suggest without finding
some halfway, mk.and- water LAX about The pro-
Priciy Of this or thai puicyl Whoever vet in 4
public emergency has gwen complete Satis.ac.i n
10 his friends even! Snail say 10 his eneme.
Instead OF every patriotic citizen suggesting lie
best means Tor the defence OF Tie country ard
the prosecution OF The war in which We are now
engaged press like The Times Of this city is en-
ceavoring 10 show a want If foresight and luds-
men on the par, OF the Administration, when The
comncEcs observation is aware that these two
qualities have cen displayed in The commence
ment Of hosliities, and The victories q. our arms
II The army on The Rio Granie had been cut IN.
horse, foot and dragons, such another clamor
against the Administration would have been
raised by these parizans, sufficient almos, 10
oyefwhelm and drive il from power; as now, when
we are vc,orS, il has receiced, | venture 10 say,
The applause and cOngralulallon 81 The country
and J! NE IS esteem OF rs Iiyss aeIo2d Rsapsr he
means, however, have been found equal 10 the
emergency; the cap IS neither too large nor too
small; II fits The conquerUr well, and he wears il
well; The large has been struck, a. make the
national pulse ltrob with pride and emcon; and
ye, there are caYillerS who esteem their own rio.
lent prejudice above he faet and argument OF lie
controversy This is what may be called mur-
dering ones own eputaiion-iaing into one
own ambuscade digging ones own grave
Mark this Experience has added li,,e to lhei.
foresight. They Numbered in their opposition 10
the Annexation OF Texas-ihey are falling now
into the same snare. Let them beware The
editors OF the Times are not 700 wise. What they
call the weakest policy" is The very strongest
Every one knows his. Years hence, The War
Administration will be reverted 10 with pride and
gratitude, Tor The rec;iludc OF their motives. and
the promptneSs OF their movements Years
hence, also, when Mexican representatives shall
sit like brothers in our Congress halls, and Yam
kee enterprise Shall have pruncd the weeds
which grow like grass on Mexican soil-when
Mexicans themselves shall bless rs for Riding
them OF those who have lei them about like
sheep in CONSERVATION and alright, anu this
Union shall have comprised The 1ower OF The
Western world, both Wing ard Democrat, both
high and low, as they love their county its insti-
'u,ions and its administrators, will look back
with pride upon the glorious events Of 1916
The Times NAV blush when il grows older and
wiser. Such remarks falling hom such lps, are
ap, 10 assist The Storm, is in The Tempest" II
nothing can be done, nothing mould be said
One Should mol he too h@1.aSc n war nor too
valoIous IN peace. for often
.fr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEETING
At DANYII LIE

A meeting Of the Gil gems OF Danvile and The
surrounding country was held on the oh inst,
Ho5son Johns Mayor Of Danvie in the Chair,
ami K. Hopkins acting as Secretary.
Gen. b. w. S. Cabell, presented preamble
and resolutions, which, after being read, were
placed in The hands Of committee 10 BE- repor-
led on 10 meeting OF the ciizens 70 be held on
toe following Tuesday
The adjourned meeting, on The l2ih inst. adopt
ed the preamble and Resolutions previously re-
ported, with vote OF thanks TO their author,
Gen. Cabcll. The propriety OF renewing, at Inc
the next session Of the Legislature, The applica-
ZION made 10 the last General Assembly, for an
appropriation 10 establish steamboat navigation
from Weldon on The Roanoke 10 Danvil!e On
Dan River, is strongly urged in inc Address OF
Tho rnpe,ino
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
VOLUME XLIII.-NUNlBER 9.
vered in TO The end, wi!enlisi;lr sympathy OF tho
whole Mexican people on our side

49,, -'--------
ME We perfectly agree with Inc following Sug.
geslions, as 10 Mexico he;rc conp.,lsd u ~, -,
). ",, - 81 "h'cH We ee"evc 10
WI ,s"'.o's o"s' ou' "hlch many Of ne
t,rca5 =, '-'"''Ns a. 'i'e fiesiGrhIs war,
",A' "p0t -"tT't', We are anxious 10
VI WI -" -, aGs'ce WI &c received b. ihoF
~" aunt NE Government with
,s.,, 49, 'ni'ious designs OF invasion and
NJ ,u.
:, - a."'Ds'oi correspondent: Of ;he JonrnIl
a.. ~,
sen which : - aa' e.o:efhhe,s have lakA
march 10 the llexcsrc ~" ,rl 'iniotant ~
squadron under Commodo,e s.oct,cn 80 n -.
ueis 70 iake possession OF 81 Ffauc.>co ana Mon
Ron a. ~ m'.t nose places agais. al crfosi-
Taxing possession - 4, -.
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sjst mon NJ ~, IL w ~ II ~