davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
OF THE STEAMSHIP
BR [ 7 A N MA.
Night. Mark 8. 6.

Fifteen Days Later from Europe.
Reception Of The Victories Of Zen. Taylor
Feeling relative thereto in England and
Francc-Death Of The Pope Of Rome
Passage Of the Corn Biii--Ihreafcned
Interference Of France and England in
tauor of Merico.
The steamer Britannia arrived al Boston on
Saturday morning.
The news is Of considerable importance, and
very interesting, particularly SO, as far as re-
lates TO the reception Of the news Of the victo-
ries Of Gen. Taylor on tho Rio Grande.
The corn bill has triumphed in the commit
tee of the whole in the House Of Lords by a
majority Of thirty three. Consequently all fears
as TO its final passage are al an end, and rich
market for our superabundant crops of bread
stufis may now be confidently anticipated.
There has been decline Of one eighth pence
in the cotton market, though the demand con-
tnued steady.
In England and Ireland the wheat and pota
toe. as well as other crops, have fine aud
prosperous appearance, and the prospect of
plentiful harvest was considered good on the
18th ult, when the Britannia sailed Ii seems.
therefore, that we have monopolized all the
rain in this direction, unless the storm clouds
have paid them later visit
Sir Robert Peel's retirement is more conf
denly spoken oi than by former arrivals--there
IS, however, nothing positive known vet with
regard TO his intentions 10 this respect ID is
based on the supposllion, that on the compile
ton Of his grand measure, he will retire from
active life.
The war between the United States and
Mexico engrosses public attention. The vic
tories OF the Americans on the Rio Grande has
chenged the public feeling both in England and
France from sympathy for the Mexicans 10
contempt This change Of opinion, however.
is as unjust to the Mexcans as the former Ieel
ing was to the Americans. The Mexcans de.
serve much credit for their gallant stand. and
It was enly the superior tact and energy of
Gen. Taylor and his brave lItlle army tha,
overlhrew them.
New STEAMsHIPs.-Threc or four steam.
ships Tor weekly communication between the
United States and Great Britain, arc construct
ing by the same builders and engineers who
built the Cambria, and steamships Of the Br-
tlsh and North American line. The Messrs.
Cunard are to have the contract
| LIE Compte, the attempted assassin Of Louis
Philippe, King Of the French, has been exc
cuted. This announcement will be received
with universal surprise, as this unfortunate
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
GRIMM AL G. OU r II
JUDGE CRAWFORD, presiding.
p. BARTON KEY, Dist Attorney.
FRlDAY July Sd, 1916.

RlDAY July Oh, lo4U.
The case of Hamilton for murder, was con
linued after my report closed on Thursday till
nearly one O'Clock next morning. The jury
were addressed by Messrs J. w. Williams and
Rslclih for the defence, and by Mr.. Key for
is. and the jury after few moments absence,
returned verdict OF moi guilty. This morning
the Court tried IT, S. VS., Robert Barr, for a
riot, and the jury said not guilty
u. S. vs.. VIM Edwards assault and battery
and the jury declared he was guilty. U. S.
vs.. Joanna Edwards in two cases, but she was
acquitted in both.
y. s. us. Joseph Lqfontap,. This was a
charge of having committed on the night OF the
18th OF June last, rape upon female named
Sarah Green. The evidence and circumstances
were very disgusting, and not fit for publIca.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

make the attack before the moon rose but
could not AT eleven, O'Clock she was lifting
her head above the horizon when our 6ye
boats left the ship, every thiag having been
previously arranged by our gallant captain.
Our order OF battle was as follows. the
launch and End cutter were to board the Sou,h-
ern vessel; the LIST, Sd and 4th cutters. were 10
carry the middle one, and then TO take the
third or northern boat. For siIencing the ar
tllery at the Fort, we had filled and slowed in
our cutters, cylinders TO suit the calibre of tbe
guns OF the gun boats, with which we intend
ed to play on the Fort. ! believe that all on,
measures were very judiciously taken, but the
obscurity OF night, the narrowness of entrance
10 the river, and our ignorance Of its precise
position rcnderedthem abortive. We, of course
deeply regret the failure of this expedition
but as il arose from a combination of accidents
not always avoidable in warfare, and partic,,,
larly liable to occur in night attacks, it behooyes
US to submit TO il with good grace, and hone
for a more successful issue to our next exne-
dition. We may yet have a chance to "show
them the ropes" and be assured we shall moi
be slow to embrace it.-Jvortolk Herald.
~~~c~o>~v~~~~-~----~~~-----
THE MEXICAN PRIvATEER.-Thc following
account which we copy from the Yarmouth
Nova Scotia, Herald, received at Boston bv
the Charter Oak, in some degree confirms the
story ofthe captures made by Mexican pri
vateer, which we have before received from
Jamaica. Whether the unknown vessel be
Privateer or Pirate, perhaps is of little moment
so far as those are concerned who NAV fall
into her power.
YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, June %
Suspicious Vessel-Captain w. Kelly. Of
schooner Mazeppa, on her homeward voyage.
in latiluae 28, longitude 66 40, fell in with
vessel of suspicious appearance. She was
long black schooner Of about $50 tons, with
tall raking masts, low hull, and high rails
During the day Capt Kelly saw her board
two briggs, one bound South, the other North
East. He lost sight of her at dark, about six
miles to wiudward, lying along side one of the
briggs, and to Capt. KS surprise, about an hour
afterwards she came within few yards Of the
Mazeppa, and kept under her stern upwards
Of two hours, and then sailed off in an east
erly direction No person was seen on her
decks, and Capt K is Of opinion that she was
a pirate; and thinks he escaped because the
stranger had made prizes of the two brigs.
and was therefore short OF hands He de
scribes her as one Of the fastest sailing crafts
he ever saw upon the ocean. She may have
been Mexican Privateer
~~~~~,~~~~---~~~>~~-~~>
Is The venerable Matthias Bruen died
few days since at Albany.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
POSTPONED CHANCERY SALE.

Dillon Us. Garretson.
DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of ths
- District Of Columbia, passed in the above cause
bearing date the 10Th day of December, 1914, will
be sold at public auction on Saturday, the lth
July inst, on the premises at o'clock r. NJ, lot
No. |, III square 324, with the brick building there
OH. The said lot lies the canal, at the corner
Of lth street, and affords valuable site for man.
ufacturing purposes.
Terms of sale: One.third cash, and the balancs
in nine and twelve months; the deferred payments
to be secured by the bond of the purchaser with
approved security, bearing interest from the day of
sale. ID. A. HALL, Trustee.
July 3-ts A. GREEN Auctioneey
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
THE WASHINGTON PULPIT.
Tsrs n ae different Ministers on Sat6aih,
.Illy 8, 1876.

Tsrfs ~ nc different Ministers on Satbafh,
July 8, 1saS.
EPIPHANY CHURCH.
.. ". FREscH.
Morning. Prov. II. 10.
Evening. Continuation.
sr. PATRlCK's CHURCH.
nEy. MR. MATTHEW.
81. Matt. 8. 20
Il ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
G. W. SAMPSON.
Morning. DeuL d. z.
Evening. |. Sam. Is. >.
ST. MATT. CHURCH.
). r. posELAs.
Morning. Matt 8. 70.
ISL COLD. PRESB. CHURCH, 18th ST.
JOHN y. coog--rAsToR.
Morning. Luke s. SS, 80.
Evening. Rev. Daniel Baker, Exodus 8.
FOUNDRY CHAPEL.
N. -. b. MORGAN.
Morning. |. Samuel l2. "a, %.
Evening. Rev. q. A. Davis, Psalm 81. %
4TH PRES. CHURCH 9TH ST.
REv. JOHN sMiTH--rAsToR.
Morning. Matt. 6. l3.
Evening. Rev. Daniel Baker. Philips. 4. s.
CENTRAL PRES. CHURCH.
REV. sEprIMUs rUsTin.
Morning. Rev. VIM. NJ. Milburn, Isaiah
97.
9TH ST. M. Z. CHURCH.
REV. S. X. COX.
Morning. Zeph /. II.
Evening. Jer. %. 6.
lST COL. BAPTIST CHURCH.
WIN. WILLIAMS.
Morning. Rev. Thoma Jefferson. Acts 8.
80.
Evening. VIM. Williams, Solomon's $ Songs
IL. 10.
Night. Rev. L. Jefferson, John 10. 80.
WESLEY CHAPEL
MoIniug. Rev. Mr.. Sergeant, Heb. 10. IL,
Is.
Night. Mark 8. g.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
TOOLS, LEATHER, &c,

LNROM THE FAIR-One case of Carpenters
IL and Millwright's Tools
One case of Shoemaker's Tools
One box of Shocmakers Hammers
, All finished in the best manner.
Three bundles of skirting and sole Leather
Two Refrigerators
Three dozen Morocco and Calf Skins
Eight pieces japanned Leather, black and white
-Four pieces threc-fy and other Carpeting
lot Of Hollow-ware. consisting of Tea Ket-
ties, Dutch Ovens, Pots and Spiders
Two barrels best quality Glue.
Axes, Shovels, Britannia, Glass, Stone and Wood
enware.
With general assortment of new and second
hand Furniture. For sale by
b. HOMANS, Penn. Avenue,
july 3-6t Between 10th and l tn streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

tion. The case was not concluded Al six O.
clock on Friday. and the Court adjourned nll
MosDaT July 9th
The case OF Laionlalne was resumed. and
some evidence touching the character OF Miss
Green was introduced. After which the jury
was addressed by Messrs X. Wallsch and }.
G. Brent Cor the defence. and MIR. Key for the
u. s. the Jury retired at L. M
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

A L AUCTION PRICES.-I am authorized 10
n sell this week 800 pieces of Clothing, to close
consignmcnts, without reserve, consisting Of
Tweed, Alpaca, Cloth, and other summer Coats
Cashmere, Gambroon, Drilling, and Summer
Cloth Pantaloons
Satin. Silk, Marsees, and other Vests
Shirts, Stocks, Cravats, Suspenders, &c.
Auction next Friday afternoon, at o'clock, in
front of my store, Pennsy lvana avenue between th
and 18th streets. Will be sold general variety Of
Furniture, Fancy Goods, and Clothing, which will
be arranged on days of sale. w. b. LEWIS.
July 2-2t =
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

MURDER.-On Wednesday, the l7lh inst, a
man by the name Of J. G. Sibly, (says the
Covington, La. Advocate, who short time
since abandoned his wife and family, residing
in Washington parish in that State. and "took
up" with another woman, was waylaid and
shot with buckshot, which took effect in his
back, some Of them passing through his right
lungs. The opinion Of the physician is, that he
will not recover.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
ON Wednesday, the 9Th inst, | shall sell, on the
W premises, at 6 o'clock p M, the following val
liable and wcll-suated lots, lying on the elevated
table land east Of the late poor-housc in Washing
ton, viz:
Lots No. 2, A, and 8, in square No. 5l2
Lots No: 20, 81, 33, and "a, in square No. 5l3.
Lots No. 3, 4, and 6, in square No. 523.
Lots No. 4 and z, in square No. SIS.
Lot No. z, in square No. 557
Lots No and s, in square dsl.
The sale will commence on Lots and 5, in
square fsl.
Terms Of sale Onc-fourth cash, the balance in
SIX and twelve months, for notes bearing interest
A. GREEN, Auctionecr.
July 2-5t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF YOUNG LADY.
On the turnpike just north OF Monroe, in Ohio,
last week, while two young men and two la.
dies were taking pleasure trip in carriage,
horses took fright and ran of. In jumping
out one Of the ladies' fell between the wheels
the hind wheel passed over her head, causing
death. The name Of the young lady killed was
Fitzgerald
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
LIST OF ARRIVALS
~ the Principal Hotels i'm this City, for
the day ending July 8, at I2 M.


~ the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending July 8, at I2 M.
BEERs' TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
L Fowler, N Y. G PerIy, N. Y. Mr. Evans, No.
UsITsp STATES HorEL.
Capt T Mason, u s A. G Montague, w. s.
California DR. Harrison and lady, Va. ] Day, Geo.
RH Hyde, Phil. g b Wallace, Bait. II More, Miss.
X Patten and lady. Geo. A Spates and lady, Geo.
y Combes, Md. Thomas o Rekerty, N Y. A II
Buckncr and lady, Mo. w Buck, Phil. ] Gallagher,
Phil. Pres,, Phil q Runklc. J Banssll. X Thomas.
Barr.
CoLsaAss HoTEL.
CD Duboron, Phil. Palm, b M Hoosc, N Y.
Loyd Brooks, N q. Miller Pope, Mob. ] Clayton
and Lady. Geo. T. o Bccts, s g. T Spears, Geo.
Mrs Lewis, Va. Mrs X Rogers do. Mrs Emmett, do.
Two Miss Pennington, do. Mr. w b Rogers, do Mr.
Mr.. A. Emn,et. do Mrs Scbele, do. q q Wright, S
Cr N Nyobs. do u NJ Miller, do, Mulhclm, Va.
w L,rh,hulI, q. Mr. Brooks. Tsy--or, Iowa
w Washinetoe, Va. Tho Tyler, Va. Mrs Tyler, do
y b Eas,land, N Y. r Pueh and daughter, lows. $
II CokcnIaush, Geo. 3 q Bessey = Z Young
Fla. G II Carter and family, Md. Dr kncA,
N. s w Bennett, U y N.
Baows's HoTrL-
III Gait, Va. g Dsbncy, Miss Wallis DO
w G Nelson, do. , Gallagher. BAIT X Parkinson
Miss. Thomas M Rely. Me. DR. Lelles and lady, n
r voss, Va. Mcpherson, do. W Re'd and lady
Ky. w Glsde, N j.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

HAVING THE WoRsr OF Ir.---A gentleman
not much the better tor an extra glass Of wine,
said the other day, that he should depart tins
life suddenly, and slide into everlasting moth
ingness. Upon which an eminent professor
observed that everlasting nothingncss would
have much the worst OF II.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
For the Columbian Fountain.

The meeting OF the Freemen's Vigiant L.
A. Society, last Sunday evening, was very re-
spectfully attended. Addresses were made by
Mr.. S. Parker, and Dr. Houston, Of N. Y,
in which the many miseries produced by the
use of intoxicating drinks, and the blessings
conferred by S,al abstinence were beautifully
illustrated bv the speakers. Let the friends OF
the Cause support these meetings.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

FIRE At ST. JOHN, N. b. A fire occurred at
ST Johns, New Brunswick, on the 9Th ult,
which destroyed block of buildings, occupied
as a foundry, with nearly all the contents,
steam engine, patterns, lathes, SC. Loss said
TO be $4,000, and no insurance. A cottage
near by also fell prey 10 the flames, and an
other dwelling house was much damaged.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

CorToN FROM INDiA.-The experiments OF
England in growing cotton in India, have not
all been unsuccessful. as will he seen by the
following extract from letter. dated London.
May 4lh, 1876:
"There are $50 bales of cotton arrived at
Liverpool from one of the Company's expert
mental farms in the East Iudies"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
N L WS TIE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations and its vast concerns p Coicper.

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIor COME
Abner Barlow, died in Canandaigua ON the
Goth Of June, aged "a years. lie was one Of
the first settlers Of Ontario County-and was
ever highly esteemed and respected by all who
knew him.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

DRowNED.-On Sunday afternoon, young
man by the name Of David Davis, said to be
from Springfield, ~ H., was drowned in the
Merrimack, just below "Grani,e RIDGE" In
Manchester while bathing
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

e,-We have the pleasure to state that Gen.
Thomas G.. Flournoy, the delegate for Ken
lucky, to the "Worlds Temperance Conven-
sbGt' TO be held in London on the 4th proxi-
mo, is now in this city, and that he will en-
bark from Boston for Europe about the 10th
instant
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

8d-Tbe st. Louis New Era states that new
article Of produce has made its appearance in
the commerce Of that city. The steamboat
Domain broughtirom Schuyler county, Illinois
one hundred and nineteen barrels OF Broom
Corn Seed. 1t is intended TO be re-shipped for
Pittsburgh, and from there it will be taken 10 a
celebrated stock farm in the interior of Penn
sylvania, 10 be used as an experiment in fatlen-
ing cattle.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

1t is estimated that 10000 English families
live abroad for the sake OF economy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

SEVERAL PERSONS have lost their lives by
bathing in the rive. by the Pittsburgh Gas
Works. The Chronicle Of that city learns from
the engineer OF the Gas Works, that there is
constantly issuing from the bottom OF the river
in front of the building containing the Receiver,
a highly noxiouS gas, composed in part OF am
monia. When the river is disturbed it rises to
the top in bubbles which burst, depositing on
the surface of the water an oily substance,
which floats off glistning with primsalic colors.
Should swimmer while his head is under wa
ter, inhae one of those bubbles i, instantly pro-
duces asphyxia, and unless the sufferer is i'm
nedaely relieved he sinks to rise no more. 1t
is singular fact that in almost every case OF
drowning at this point, the sufferers have not
risen 10 the surface after first sinking. The
other day small alligator, such as are found
in our rivers, breathed some of this gas, and
after floundering on to the shore with his
mouth open died Of the effect.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let US no, be so absorbed in the doings OF others,
% forget what is going at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07
THE FOUNTAIN.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY I, 1916

rs. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, IL not
quite as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we belieye its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well 10 keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-07

Is The venerable Matthias Bruen died
few days since at Albany.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-11

DiU.E o. TUB ANTWrAN, Dec. 30, - +. W..
tiour--Ihc transactions in Howard Street Flour have
been limited aud toe market 900 such 900 uus,sd c,nd
ton That we Do not give positive quuauou S1',-uf some
100 bb.. wcc made to-day 90 $ 535 aud $50 bJ, atsI
20. S4JO 1as been freely offered without fading any
sellers. The receipt price from c1rs isunsculod.
SALES llJJObbs City Mills Flour yesterday and o. day
az SI7j
Gun-Thc supply Of Wheat BE- small. We quDto po1d
70 prime Md. reds ut 7jog2 cs and ordinary o. good Of
7O1sj Family flour white wneats seII OF IUnIi2 eta
No saIcs Of Pcnnn. which held 95llUO etc. gG cts
Offered and refused.
The receipts OF Corn rge b1tths scarcity Ut vessels
nnd high ifcgh tp Eastern porte cause dunrsa in the
market Sales Of at 81 Tor white and iga5U cts
luf yellow.
Oats ore shade bottcr--saics 40 J313Ic s.
PfDysi1ns-Pofk fs quite dull, and prices arc moro iy
nominal. Some small parcels OF primo were Sold nj -
c1eh. We quote Nee u' so, aud Pune ut o. Beef d.
held Of lO.7jal luf Me-, 1925 tyr No J; anI 7l725
i'finnc. Bacon be- selling in small pnfcrs only. We
quote sides az = cents, uud Shoulders Of jl5l cents
Sales Of Sides a. aud oi shoulders ceu.-. 1Iso
sales o. some prime Hams "a cents. Lard n kegs b
held oi sis4 cents aud 30 bbIs at Sales OF new Dol
| kcgsatb cis.
Wuskey.-Dsmand limited. Hhds scI at - etc., ond
| bbs af 20 cfs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE. D,c,rprs o lsie


Inc Senate having met according to sdIounmcnL the
SrkANER proceeded to appoint tho following Committees
CoANrrEk on PRNILrGEs AND ELGcrioNs-Mcssrs Sim
ger, Wi'eher Garrett, Sutton Johnson faott aud Will
liams.
CoNNirrEE OF CouRrs JUsricE-Mcssts. Voolfolk
Suinger, Thompson, witchcr, Braxton, johnson and
Woods.
COMMITTEE GENERAL Laws Mcssrs. Wallace
Thompson, Voolfolk Stanard Baptist Cspotton and Am
bier.
CoNNtrrEE on CLnNs-Mcssrs. Wiley, Bondurant
McCauley, Sutton, Dennis. Stanard and Amber.
CoMNttEGE ON INTERNAL lNrRovENENrs-Mossts. Me-
Mullen, Cox, Bonduraut Wiley, Crump, Sloan. Cspcrion
Fry and Moore.
COMMITTEE To EXAMINE LiBRARy-I Jointly with com.
miIieo tom the House., Mcssrs. Bapusi Stanard Spafk
Moore, BraNton Thompson and Johnson
COMMITTEE on fENIrGNrIARy-M Dennis, Crump
smith, DcneNle. ParrOti. Williams and Woods
COMMITTEES To EXAMINE TREAsuREE's AccouSrl.I Joint
" with committee from the Housed Messrs. Cox Sloan,
|alahcr, BraNton, Wiichcr Fry aud Pauiott.
COMMITTEE On MuIuA-MessFs. Cmmp Wallace, Ro-
gers. MeCaulcy, McMuilcn, Wiley and Smith.
CoNNiTrEk To EXAMINE ARAnEY-Messrs Roger.
CTump, MeCauley, Garrett, Spark, Deneac and Callahcr
bill was seat up from the House. appfopriatmg $40
uuO Tor the and enlistment Volunteers now organi-
zing tor the Mexican War; until they could be mustered
into the service al the United States.
After very interesting debate between Mcssr. WAL.
LAoK MoMuuES and W,rcHEK. the bill was passed unani.
mousy.
Ca motion OF Mr. BoSpuR,Nr. the Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-11
NY. MARKET-pec. s.2!p.M

Cotton, 'a.,7 1000 bales prices steady.
Flour, 1000 hbs Gcnesce and Ntrb,y,r s,.J al, = To-
immediate delivery aud payment Buyers offer ts if,cIy
but have only obtlined much Wheat 5000 bu Illinois
at lOOc' TIE top puee o Gonesce s ljc cargo new
Norilen s,d 90 cts rye TsasO cents. delivered.
on Us 53 cs Pofk-lOb bbis uos' sid M Sg25: 100
S93- 2n prme az : ga Clutches Co mrss T. : 49,
RIVER oc'l - md - We-t"rn brands l2125r loss OIL
900 bb Northern whale ut IOc Sales spiri,s turpepnc
10 1pi' cts Sterling, - prem is the up-oy price, francs
'liEi23 lrcsnI-, Lserpuu, S. GI a.d lJd and : cd
Tor square conon' iIavre 1928 - Tor Hour 30 Tor
grair London D. Tor flour; engagements q, ali besc r
kyonHgIhe sales Of cotton for the day are 500 bales
and prices have sueucd ~ that Of and even
Ct mas been realized IN some cases. Their uavc
about 5000 bbs of our sold to-day S. tsBrs,eapd Mi.
chgan and for very good brands more There have
been large engagements of ioghts p Liverpool AZ f. Cd
Inc ENGAGEMENTS ore latgc Tor France. The order iur
broldslu by the Ilsi steamer we're chiefly fr the ON
uhcn cargo ui inferior barley sold 81 aud good has
declined % o 81 ci-ia parcel Of 9eJ was offered az
tue latter price.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-11
toEmERlfafsd
Slii District.

The Coa'onuon which rappan.unoek "a s 3rd
Monl'y o. s-cct Nh- ca-ddlJe t,i IIi.t Viii h,v,
most "ihn, euy to perform This duy they should charge
"it"a ttgai q, Pttscuu gnRsIiraI WI. rary -
pcc~ ~ Their hands The country ,rnn A.
d'il' nj ihey Wuiuy meet the wishes auI all Seven.
CANDIDATES haze uren namciaI 90 intel a,u r,ut men
sui true Whc but Layc they auc strength from a,t
euLlT rcuusan'cs' tualt thus PR t+ r,ons must
hc east aside au rally hearty rally. upon the tn "a has
s 'i' etalts 'r ai'c and positive Who man
TANK " Roane Of ES>oT have hardy 4 man who
does not corcir stronger
MI Al ai'ri hc'iies much io'' abe through
'srd c7'aSn No 10 uui hrscl strrrgth Then We should
select him. On spite at hne lie has de- d., obi,
t"n TO trrc t Candidate from personal alone
D" such efss as exists, every WIZ conceive rDrs
s parry aad e hrhests 90 his lry should obey ha,,
hISsloi .u. a1urh iui II prove our nov
er i' Tine las auN.d No Wig rfgh % d.r,t, ny r.,
a'1aS cal m'd' upna lin by his Iar unx pr
koane The man 10 hlcs out um duty trspan. h
ialnlas TO The c'mnC election lie may dceai- though he ny.
81 vac yet before r people, but f be- nc VIM party
WI Boz defeated wall ami uy goui rer
ie on t" account iiau any other. Tao believe arr
~ l' decidedly "a" most avhHc ,tar y,t II t
I'uNttton should select 1noti shall 90, m y eat
ana Z" ' NON with VI work all tc umetn slalir, an
IN storm Let every 90 the like. victory sue our.
\ VOTER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-11

Al meeting OF the Wigs Richmond county At Sv,s,v On
the 'tl o! nceemte- Is5o-No " CARTER vas ,s oI chm
mas. ami Wy. SEURs,S. Secretary.
On uuiu of Thomas Jrue s,sllye, That 4 committee nj
three t. appointed by The Chair r thc purpose namratug &
ass ''h' "hs invention 'n b, bid Ta1Taiannoek tie
% Monday DO, present iur selection Of Lybtr ca, hi
''' ' ihr hsmh Ionstesora u strict Whsreupon
Jones Nm Web. sui Richard ~ HarNOpt vci, accordingly
u;u-d ant aiie' 7,tlrrg time. Co. % md vtl the G,r
-, of names w W Carter " Stlrnar W u Tayla. 4
I,he- r. b,uruN r.. J-t seth Rockwell T. e. berkeley
81 Saunders. aud Niehe-aho we're Unanimously a,royd
ly %, meeting
% u.iua Tie names ut 4l gentlemen
Of npmHatoH wtrr atl.I u the for going lit
IN UI Tn Jones q as-Rssul.sd nm con TIM
wv NEsr De- tD WI. candidate repre- count - Of R.t
m.nd and Ian oua, Of u, sltr dunn, tb, ,r51
I-G.--.
h'"'i That these proceedings, ,gH. hy ,hc Ctirau lri
sesTrtaiy BE- orWar.e OF co.. Richmond ybr Co
yablIcati a' 49,
On motion OF + Jons, u, meeting adjourned
Rp. W CARTER, Chairman.