davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
DIGGER's OFFICE, Basement Rooms, Ea
ID gle Hotel, 18th street.

- gle Hotel, 18th street.
DRAWINGS RECEIVED DAILY ATT O'CLOCK.
For To day (Tuesday.) Prizes: s25 600, 600,
1000, 5000, l,720, 5 Of 200, 10 Of 900 20 OF
500, 90 Of 400, 20 OF 300,'&c. p Nos, ~ drawn.
Wholes So; halves 4; quarters 2.
Also, 1000, 5000, 1000, l,25l, 1000, III OF
300, Ioof 200, &c. IS Nos, IS drawn. Wholes
So, halves SO; quarters IS cents.
The Scheme above SO 600, is splendid Lot
terry 10 purchase package in, and all those who
are in want OF money shonld call on BlGGEk,
and procure one.
Drawn Nos. of Grand Consolidated, Extra, y:
IS 10 81 Sc a 48 I q ~ 2! 30 u
Whole Ticket Nos. 4 81 28.a prize OF 500,
sold and cashed by j. b. blGGEh.
Drawn Nos. OF Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class 40-(s40, 600 CapitalD
% GA 10 81 SO A 81 - 81 60 IS IS l6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
Consumption Can he Cured
THOMPsoN's COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AM
WOOD NhPTHA

WILL CURE CONSU MPTION.
This excellent medicine has fully established IL repu
ta,ion, and all that is asked fair trial of
il the only certain remedy for r cure of Consumption
obstinate Coughs, Splitting Blood Bronchitis, lioafS
ness Loss Of Voice, Pam in the Breast-in short al
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Numerous lnhs 4.
ais Of the responsibility certify 10 lis benrc ~
fects, when nothing else would relieve.
Prepared only by :. p. Thompson, n. T. cornei y
and Spruce streets. Philadelphia, authorised agrhi'
For sale IN Richmond by DrVAI & PiiktLLli
General Agents; III Petersburg by &. cORIihG =" s..
in Norfolk by NJ. 4. SANTOS; IN Iynchhnfs by JoHh
n. SEAY; in Fredericksburg by DR.. JAMES toakL
and &. II. HUNT; in Farmville, Df. WIN u. haT
PELl.. III -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

A virginian, travelling over The distant pra'rles
of Missouri, expressed to us his hopes that Mr..
Thomas J. Massie OF Rappahannock county, Va,
may receive some appointment in The Oregon
Territory-"for more staunch Republican, or
more deserving man never received an honor from
any President or an enlightened people"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
MARINE JOURNAL.
FORT OF RIG FL NJ U ID.

High Wafer this day, al At o'clock, +. NJ.
ARRIVED,
Steamer, Pocahontas Goodwin, Baltimore.
Schr. Herald, Hudgens, York river.
SAILED,
Schr Hope, Richards, Mddlelown.
Schr May, North, Baltimore.
Schr. Atlas Furnam, Havrr de Grace.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-Arived, schrs.
Union, Hughes, and Lagrange, Crowell, from
Richmond. Cleared, schr. Calharine 4 Amanda,
Bradbury, for Richmond
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S-Cleared, barque
Bachelor, Page, for Norfolk and Richmond.
The Trident, from Richmond, arrived at Ant
werp, September 10TH
OF Portland, September l2.-Ship James
Caskie from Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

We are glad TO see that The Albany Argus
with commendable and manly spirit, has thrown
out the banner OF "Wrighl and Gardner" the
Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieut.
Governor OF New York Let the Democrats keep
united, md We need not fear for the continued
ascendancy OF our principles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
sIoyemen,s OF the .team,nips.
iEW GOODS AND GREAT BARGAINS
NEW GROCERY SrORE

THE subscriber IS receiving an eiiensIy: Assortment
L Of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS. suitable IN IN
season, which he Offers nj the lowest prices.
Farmviir, October 6-c3l. 4 T.. BIGLDn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

The extraordinary length Of The acl of Con-
sress, published to-day, which We cannot divide,
confines US 10 narrow space. Ii cannot hap
pen again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

STEAMER POCAHONTAS
WILL LEAVE THIS TUESDAY, AFTERNOON A
FOUR O'CLOCK.
k - b The Steamer POChHONTAS,
~ Captain Hollinsshead, will receive
freight for Baltimore and Philadelphia today, and
leave as above. A sufficient number Of hogsheads
are engaged Tor the trip. She has fine accommo.
daIions Tor passengers.
Oct. Git HENRY LUDLAM g. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

The case OF the Commonwealth against w. X.
Myers, &c, for shooting D. Nj. Hoyt, again came
up before The Mayor yesterday. Hoyts Physi-
clans, (Drs. Carmichael and Mills,) replied TO
question put by the Mayor, that they regarded the
condition OF their patient as more critical than it
had been-a fungus having formed on The BRAIN
The counsel for the accused, who said that their
clients were anxious for trial, then moved that
the Court adjourn 10 Hoyts bedside and conduct
the examination there-excluding all persons but
he palles and counsel. They said that ii was
usual to adop. such course-and Hoyrs physi-
clans had expressed the opinion that from The
composure which he exhibited, The investigation
would do him DO injury. The counsel added,
however, ihat as a matter OF course The exami-
nation OF Hoy would be searching one.
After some consultation, the Mayor declined
the proposition; and al The suggestion OF the
counsel for The accused, The case was continued
over till next Monday, with the understanding
that if the Mayor should think proper, he might
hold the examination in the mean time: upon
giving the accused six hours notice.
Last evening Hoyt was good deal worse. II
is now thought he cannot live.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
SANDS, SARSApARIIJ.A.

oNNbo Aonle'o ~ NiLih'
TOO often the nquisitvr spirit al man directs II -
L trntiun To matters which are beyond IL resell, aid
attempts 10 falhon the mysterious depths "t u so
Wisdom with thr short plmmnet line Of human reason
How much more profitable Ia apply THIS desire Ia n,e
tigae the fair field Of Nature a Ilc Tescar' tlitft
teaches NJ the Impossbility Of measuring The pnrpos'
of Him who has stored and g-rnlshet with pnrtiet
,alnabIes Nothmong The least of these IS Slr-lpaa
Read the record Of the immense amount II good wh'h
has been effected with The juices Of tins root contrn
tratrd IN The form Of Sands Safsapara Tie as -rrp
tic. the feeble victim At mineral medicines. the -,ioit
stricken, the botchcd and disigrd -ui Jccts ii "ni
tons, the rheumatic, the bilious ali have restored
To health through its agency.
For further particulars, and conclusive evidence q
It's superior value aud efficacy pamphlets wb1h
may he obtained OF agents gratis
Dy Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail. and -
expectation, by A. y. Il u. SANDS, Druggists and
Chemists Granite Buildings, No - Broadway corner
of Chambers street, New York. Sold, also b, Ut yaL
4 PURCELL, Agents, Main street, Richmond, Va
Price, 81 per bottle. or ak bottles for S.. sept 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
FRESH AND LARGE SUPPLY OF REA
DY MADE CLOTHING.

by MADE CLOTHING.
C,ILAS MERCHANT is just in receipt of a
- large and fresh supply of The above articles
consisting OF Dress and Frock Goats; Cloth Over
Goats and Over Sacks; Tweed Frocks, Sacks and
D'Orsay's Pilot Over and Frock Goats; Cloaks;
Cashmere Pants, both plain and fancy; CASH
mere Vests, plain and fancy; Shaker, Ipswich,
Angola and Merino Under Shirts and Drawers;
plain and colored Cotton Shirts, with without
linen bosoms, including every Thing moi mention
ed apperlaining 10 a gentleman's wardrobe-all
for sale al the lowest cash prices, by The subscri
Der at ia Main 81. OcL 3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
MANAGERS OFFICE.-D. PAINE y
1Vl CO., Richmond, Virginia.

MANAGERS OFFlCE--D. PAINE y
1Vl CO., Richmond, Virginia
"a FEW MORE LEFT OF THE SANE SORT :"
Drawn Nos. Of Grand Consolidated Lottery, E,iIa
65 10 G. Sc "a ~ IS - - s. y.
Half Ticket - - 50, prize Of $500, sold and
paid al sight tot gentleman ~ Richmond by
PURCELL
Whole Ticket % IS - also sold and paid by
PURCELL.
$4,000, $500, 1880, 900, Of 600, and about s.
small ones, sold and paid in the last thir days by
PURCELL.
Drawn Nos. Of Grand Consolidated Lottery Class s.
u u ~ 81 50 II 81 - o. 62 IS G5 Ii
Drawn Nos. Of Pokomokc Lottery, Class Irc
81 rs "a ~ 81 - 81 ".
Drawn Nos. of Delaware Lottery, Glass oJ7:
50 25 ! 81 q 4s ~ II ~ 81.
For this Evening-s9s ,O0o 5000, 1000, soon, .79l
Of 200 10 Of 600. 20 Of 600 20 of lOn, % Of &c.,
&c ~ Nus, II drawn. WhoIcs ss, hate, 4, quar-
trs2.
Also 10000 1900, 1000, ,25l, 600 ~ Of 30 10 u
200, &c. 70 Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 81 yet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS,

EXCHANGE BOOKSTORE.
TINE attention Of Medical Students is invited
i to my assortment Of Medical Books, embrac-
ing all the new works issued from the American
press, together with all The Text Books used IN
The various Colleges throughout The State, war.
ran,ed in all cases 10 be The latest editions and
which will be sold al the lowest cash prices.
CHAS. F. FISHER, Agent
Ocl.6 2doors from the Post Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
acaOWDER"-The newspapers have

"CHOWDER."-The newspapers have writ
ten the praises OF Mr.. Web.ler's "Chowder" al
his coun,ry.seat, Marsh6eld. Our ignorance OF
the merits Of this famous dish was enlightened
Yesterday by bowl of the delicious compound
from Aliens Alhambra, faithfully delivered by
jackson" Its, indeed, a most palalable dish,
and we doubt much whether "Black Dams"
Marsh6eld compound is superior 10 Aliens man.
uiac,ure. The sparkling julep with it, fresh
crown Of mint, which accompanied the stranger,
would not have been distasletnl 10 the "Godlike'
himself Moore we believe, has compared it 10
The "nectar Of the Gods"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
FW the Enquirer

re THE VOTERS OF TIE SENATORIAL DIS
TRIcT OF FLUvANNA COUNTY.
The death of Colonel JOHN GuERRANT, our
late worthy member from this district, will make
il necessary for us 10 select suitable person TO
fill his place. Allow me TO bring 10 your notice
William M. Amber ESQ., OF Louisa county, as
one worthy OF The place
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

GENERAL KEARNEY.-Wc should feel
ourselves (says the Union) much indebted to any
gentleman, who has The necessary materials al
hand, 10 furnish us with biographical sketch oil
this excellent officer. The last achievement which
he has performed is alone sufficient to stamp his
name upon The history OF his country. He has
conquered one Of the most important provinces OF
Mexico. II is an intermediate link in The chain
Of commercial communication between Califor-
MIA and The United States. Caravans already
travel yearly from one 10 the other-and, besides,
The intercourse between New Mexico and ST.
Louis is becoming frequent and mutually profsa-
BILE 10 both. Il is impossible, indeed, to calculate
The importance Of such an acquisition 10 the re-
sources OF the United States, and 10 The intercom-
municaiion between the Pacific and the Gulf of
Mexico.
General Kearney has obtained possession oil
Santa Fe wilhou, firing one gun or shedding one
drop OF blood. But he was prepared for action
and his ga!anlry would have reaped for his coun-
Try fresh laurels on the banks Of The Rio Grande.
We all wish 10 become acqua tinted with his life
and character. He is a native OF New York, las
we arc informed and married The step-daughler
OF the celebrated Clark of ST. Louis, who pene-
irated, with Meriwether Lewis, 10 The Columbia
river. He is between so and So years Of age
The general entered The army during The war OF
1872; and at The close OF il, he was regarded as
gallant, intelligent, and energetic officer, who
gave promise Of rising 10 distinction, il any op
ponunity should offer itself. He has continued
in The army ever since; and for The last fifteen or
twenty years, he has been stationed in The far west
AT ST. Louis, and generally at Fort Leaven-
worth on The Missouri-in the dragon service.
He has made frequent Reconnaissance, in mill
tary expeditions, 10 that region, thus acquiring
such knowledge of its physical features, OF The
Indian habits, Of the resources OF western life,
as would qualify him 10 acl the pioneer and
commanding officer of The expedition, which he
has so successfully conducted TO Santa Fe. He
ranks very high as bold, indomia BILE, energetic,
and accomplished oficer-who has The head 10
con,rive, the hand 10 execute, and the heart TO
brave every difficulty. Such is the man who
seems rapidly rising 10 high distinction; and
whose services already emile him 10 The applause
and gratitude Of his country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS IN EUROPE

The intelligence just received from Mexico
will increase the disgust with which the conduct
OF the people of that country have long been
viewed, and will greatly diminish the sympathy
hitherto lell Tor them on account of the ill-rea-
mcnl they have experienced al The hands Of the
American Government There is no possibility
OF helping those who are unwilling 10 help them
selves and such appears 10 he the condition Of The
Mexicans. They are wasting upon internal dis
cord the little energy and limited resources they
possess while standing almost in the presence OF
powerful enemy. We might with justice cease
10 feel an interest in The fate OF country 50 per-
versely bent upon its own ruin, were il mol that
our own commerce is suffering severely from The
present condition of The relations between the U.
States and Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
Enr The En1nirel
For the Enquirer.
COMMENCEMENT AT HAMPDEN sgd
NEY COLLEGE,

COMMENCEMENT AT HAMPDEN S9D-
NEY COLLEGE.
Messrs. Editors That most interesting day,
commencement DAY." al The old and most respecta-
bic institution, Hampden Sydney College, has
jus, passed, and moi doubling that you have nfu-
sed much Of your interest and zeal in behalf OF the
cause of Education. into your readers, | had
thought that brief notice Of The late commence
meni exercises would mol be unacceptable or un-
interesting.
On Wednesday, the 22d ut, The graduating
class, ten in number, made their first debut 10 a
public audience The several orations were OF
most respectable composition. and better than or
binary delivery While il would be i-natured
10 declare that the addresses were the very best
ever before delivered, it is due TO The young ora
tors 10 say that their performances were quite
equal 10 those OF any. Discrimination would be
odious, and so pass on 10 notice oil the second
day-commonly styled the Anniversary day."
There are three Literary Societies in connex-
ion with this institution, viz: The Union Society,
The PhilanlhIopic, and the Society OF Alumni.
Il is the custom for each OF these 10 appoint an
ANNIVERSARY representative. On this occasion,
Lilllelon Tazewell, Esq, of Lnnenburg, repre-
senled The Union; Rev. Moses D. Hoge of Rich
mond, the Philanihropic; and President Landon
y. Gdrldnu, III hdHuoiin hideoh SOliesei tHe oo'
ce,y OF Alumni. And truly each Society had
mos, proper cause Tor qualification and exulta-
lion in The honor reflected by the ability OF their
respective representatives.
MIR. Tazewell treated his subject, "IHc inau-
enee of Republican Institutions upon Literature"
with great beauty, ingenuity and eloquence. He
is an orator Of singular felicity Of manner and
matter. Very many OF his illustrations, points Of
argument, rhetoric and logic, were OF the highest
order OF beauty, force and power. Hisexordium was
peculiarly elicilous and The argument, while ella
borated al considerable length was so beautifully
ornate and so dashed with sparklings, that he had
from his audience most willing attention and
appreciation. The next in order Of representa-
ton was the Philan,hropic Society. The alrea
dy distinguished reputation of their Representa-
tive, Rev. Mr.. Hoge, Of your city, had formed in
the audience the highest anticipation. Nor were
these anlicipalions disappointed. The theme of
his Grafton, was our dearly beloved and highly
r.vered Old Commonwealth, and its prospects,
Fruitful theme If there was there that day
man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
"Witl soul so dead
"Syiio never 10 himself hath said,


with pride, pleasure and delight suppose a
thousand such souls could dance minne, upon
the point of fine cambric needle The reverend
orator had the holiness and lemeriIy TO say, that
"ir was time these lu.ubrious winnings about
Virginia inieriorily should be hushed." He de-
monstraed very satisfactorily that, al this day,
Virginas sons were exercising more influence
on The political arena of several OF The Western
States, than any and all other States combined
He referred 10 The large number of America 5
boased sons who were distinguished in the last
Congress, who were Virginia born. ca remark
able TACT is, tina, three were from the neighbor-
hood OF the place on which he slood) He dwell
a, some length on the point of virginia's lag
gardness n not taking up more actively The cause
Of Popular Education, which, while he lamented
H. he showed was matter of physical difficulty,
extent of territory, &c. rather than OF want Of
zeal. Said he, "many of these ltle States which
are boasing Of their activity in This matter might
be set down in Virginia and VIC should scarcely
perceive they were present." His defence Of The
Old Dominion against aspersions from without
and (alas } from within, was noble, grand and
sublime. His whole soul was in The subject
and, need tell you he was truly eloquent The
oralorical reputation OF his noble grandsires DR..
Moses Hoge and DR.. Drury Lacy, has not been
impaired by The grandson.
Third and last in order was The Address be-
fore the "Sociely OF Alumni" by President Gar
land. The subject OF his address, "Educarion-
its lmperieclons, was discussed with all The
ability and interest which The learned and dis
tingushed orator could bring 10 bear upon his
theme So hackneyed a subject before a pro.
miscuous assembly does not usually Interest,"
Though late in The day, large portion OF the
audience gave most marked attention, indica-
tive OF the power and strength OF The distinguished
Professors matter. A profound interest was ob.
Sc vabe on the faces OF The thinking parl Of the
audience, but, 10 the shame OF The thoughiless, be
j, spoken, much Of Mr.. G.s admirable thesis was
lost by those who would but could not, hear, be-
cause others, who doubtless thought Mty spoke
better, spoke louder. The Presiden, of The Col
lege was forced 10 request some OF The audience
TO be silent, and shall add, even after this civil
request, and a most delicate and modest appeal
from The speaker 10 their indulgence pleading
bodily intirmity-he request was almost unheed-
ed. do not hesitate 10 say, that have no sort
of patience with that man or woman who can so
disregard the feelings Of speaker and violate so
entirely The rules OF decency and good breeding,
as willingly 10 interrupt and annoy an audience.
Afler gentleman has put himself to The trouble
10 prepare an address, and travelled many miles
10 deliver il, by request, it is as small favor as
the people can do. if they themselves will not
listen, TO allow those 10 do SO who will.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

Married, on Thursday, October Il, in s,,n,
PEconEy 's hisn ~ Reverend Bishop Johns. Paul
ELIZABETH, eldest daughter OF n. " Moncn,. Am ,:NA
Married, on Thursday, October Ia, he ~. D., 'l,
Mr. Beali, Lieutenant ALEXANDER N. pFNNocK :.
the United States Navy, to Miss MARGaRET IA. :.
daughter OF "eofee Loyal Esq, all Of Norfolk Civ
Married, on Tuesday, the ] In sep,emh., a.,
P. NJ, by the Reverend Mr.. Thomp. on JaWtSe
ROBERTS, ESQ.,, Of the Town of Ca Ira 10 Miss y,s
GINA, eldest daughter Of William A. Liehtford
OF the county OF Buck ncllam. - /,
DO Wing and Christian Advocate requested IN co,x
Married, at vrrdant Lawn, the residence ~ lvtu,.
7. FIrish, Esq, Tuesday, the 29th Srptrmb., H. ~
Reverend Joseph Walker, Mr. PHILIP EnlOE Ba,,.oee
Of Charlottesville, 10 Mrs. MARY Ann clIIPTTr
Planheld, New Jersey. A'0'
0D Richmond papers requested 10 copy.
DEATHS.
Died, on the End October, sfier protrae,,i ,,,.
Mrs. ANN SCOTT, consort Of Robert E. S.o,, t'ne'
Panquier-about2 % years Of age "sip oil
Died. on Friday, October I'd, at the residence - ..
John W Maury, IN Washington City, SARAH Nv
wife OF Robert H. Maury Esq Of Richmond vlrpn,,'
'ne same place, IN the twenty ninth year Of her Az
Died, at his residence, in the county Of o,,n.s
Thursday, the Path day Of September 1876 IN H. -
year Of his age, Colonel ROBERT TAYLOR. q mo. -
spected, amable and worthy citizen.
Died, al her residence, Mt Elba, in HE coun,v i,
Cumberland on the end Septr after shor, In, go.
illness Of three days. which shr horr vim patience All
resignation, Mrs. MARY q. SHIELDS consart II ~
late Major David Shields. leaving an afflicted family
relations and friends, 10 lament their loss
- Wing requested 10 copy.
Died. a, the residence of her husband. IN IIanov,,
county, on the I'D OF September, Mrs ELIZA consof
of ar. Hugh Mcdowell, III the ish year Of her ne. M
deceased bud been fer nnmler of wears 4 cnnsi,,rI
and exemplary member Of the Methodist Epi,rop,i
Church. Meekness, humility and uniform chcerlulrr.s
marked her through life, and when about "a 4
she yielded up her spirit 10 Him who gave H. wih
caimness and composure that so beautifully reflected m
Christian profession and practice. She has let, NOM.
rous circle Of relatives friends, acquaintance Am
especially, loving husband mourn thrir
rable loss "None knew her but 10 loye her .p,a,r
be 10 her ashes" FN
Or Wing and Christian Advocate requrs,rtto coey
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

TUST received, and now opening, by Mrs. c.
j PHILIP, (at her Store, No. Is, Main St }
PARIS FALL MILLINERY, and FANCY
GOODS, 10 which she would most respectfully
call The attention OF her customers and The public
generally. Oct. + DIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
SALE or THAT VALr-
ABLE JANE RIVER ESTATE, CALLED
NesfhSIn.

Il n q 4 Y
ON MONDAY, the Goth instant, October n L
" O'Clock on the premises, viii he sold without Z
serve nine miles the city Of Richmond r pra
prrty Of the late Colonel John Amber, conialnu,
about one thousand acres wiih abont two hun
dred and sixty bushels oi wheat, seeded. Pp-
session given the trs day Of January nrai, ana os
in three separate tracts First an that portion hr
ed aud tie command Of extensive water power T.,
manufacturing mills, &C. with apermanrni iam cali'i
Boshers, the river position OF Itself rsfrm'S
valuable. After which, WIZ be- sod The low lant- 81 r
North Of the road ~ two tracts, comprising CONSIDER
able portion OF original timberrd land We'll wondti
aud very attractive from lis conliguiy 10 ihr canal.
plan Of the division may be- at hr Office 81 III sGb
scribers
TEsns :--One.l third cash, the balance IN ard ~"
years credit bearing interest from the day 81 sale, in
satisfactory endorsed negotiable noirs, ana decd vi
trust the property.
DT BY request OF the I.ees rrs.
DUNLOP, MUNCURE & CO., Aucts.
Dat 4 IL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

THE TRIAL OF O'BLENlS.-Th jury in
this case (says The N. o. DELAY not being able 10
agree on a verdict, were discharged ate on Thurs
day night O'Blenis may therefore be subjected 10
another trial.
Our Bayou Sara correspondent, in his letter
Of Friday, made an error. The jury ne said
STOOD al o'clock, P. NJ, on Thursday, g for
guilly, and for acqulltal." The reverse was
nearer the fact. There were but IL on The jury,
the presence of one, in consequence OF sickness,
having been, by consent Of parties, excused. vi
these eleven, eight were for the acqulllal Of The
Slaughter rH and one was as willing 10 find verdict
either way.
The popular feeling is now all in favor OF the
acquia Of O'Benis in Point Coupee and the
neighborhood about. II could not we'll be other
wise from The nature Of the evidence given-ior
the prosecution as well as for The defence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
9Sfc3Dterootu aEatatatrft.

way into The church. but has done So a ons way
ing done so, it must be met and se''leo on' "''
ar the olher"