davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
fnr ~ Enquirer.
JUDGE CT THE COURT OF APPEALS.


JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
: In filling The vacancy on The Bench OF the
Court OF Appeals, reference should be had 10 The
particular qualifications most important for that
station a. the present time. The great object
should be 10 expedite The business OF The Court
and he whose peculiar talents or requirements
can best promote that object is The 6.lesI man Tor
the office.
Ii is well known that great many OF the cases
in that Court involve The most complicated ques-
lions OF account, requiring Tor their correct and
easy solution the utmost skill ap6 facility in &C.
counts, as we'll as discrimination and judgment in
the ascer ainmenl OF facts from the confused um-
Bile OF evidence that often makes up the records Of
those causes. II is the consideration OF such
cases, as have been informed by one OF the most
efficient OF the present Judges, that is the main
cause of SO much delay in The business Of The
Cortland my own observation brings me 10 The
same opinion. The ablest lawyer in the Stale,
ithe did NOT possess an accurate knowledge OF ac-
counts, would be peIplexed beyond measure by
such causes-and would consume twice the lime
in considering them that would be necessary il he
had The requisite skill and facility in accouats-
A very marked difference in this respect is OBJ
servable among lawyers and judges OF The Circuit
Courts, Some of whom stumble along over their
because they know but liule OF accounts, while
others, to whom the subject is familiar, see almost
al glance through every such difficulty. am
convinced that no species Of knowledge is SO i'm
poriant 20 an efficient ncellor, and that man
would be so valuable in the Court OF Appeals al
This time, as thorough and practical accountant.
In view especially OF the eminent Importance
Of this qualification, beg leave 10 name for The
Office gentleman who possesses it in an usual
degree mean Judge GHOLSoN, Of Peters
burg. refer for The justice of this recommends
ton 10 every lawyer inhis Circuit 10 every body
indeed who has Witnessed the promplness and IA
cilty with which he masters The details OF COM
plcated record and dispatches the business OF his
chancery docket.
Judge Ghoson is 10 the very prime of life
about forty-ive years old, sound and learned
lawyer, an upright AMI most afiable man, and
unsurpassed in industry by any man in the Com
monwealh am persuaded that nothing better
could be done 10 expedite The proceedings OF The
Court OF Appeals than 10 place him on its Bench.
lsss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15

SAGE O. an act 10 incorporate company win
20 var 10 construct a Railroad from some pom.
on The waters Of The Potomac to some point nO'
further Sou,h .has the mouth OF The Lillle ma
newha. Also, a memorial praying the esta DISH 81
uent of Town in the county OF Lewis oy Inc
name of Jacksonville. -.
By Mr., PATRICK. Remonsfanss OF citi-
Gems Of Cabell. aeains, the formation OF new
county Out Of parts of Kanawha, Mason an, and
Cabeil; the Court House in Teays' Valley.
And in favor OF The ono from The same countless
The Court House at Red Horse Shoals.
By Mr.. DUNCAN. A memorial Of eighty
citizens of the county OF Harrison, praying an
appropriation TO the North Western Virginia
Acade my.
ByMr. Morris. A remembrance against The
formation of a new county oul Of parts OF ka-
nawha Mason and Cabell.
On motion Ct Mr.. COOK,
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
For Tie Enquirer.
COURT OF APPEALS.


Messrs. Editors Ieel that it is due 10 Judge
James Fl. Gholson 10 CALI the attention Of The Le-
gisa,ure 10 his eminent fitness for the high Office
OF Judge of The Court of Appeals. He is infer-
or 10 no Judge on The General Court Bench, and
consider it due TO that body that the present va.
cancy should be supplied from il. II is admiIled
that the salaries of these Judges are inadequate,
and il the pc oil luure promotion be destroyed
by seekng elsewhere for Judges ofihc higher
Court, we may never expect 10 see any but Sc
cond rate lawyers on the circuits. We should,
therefore, keep before them ohjscts for emulation
and comnendable ambition. II They be over
looked in filling judicial Offices oil higher grade,
and be thus taught to believe that they have az.
rived al The goal OF their ambition, they must ne
cessarily become liner, and lazy. Fill up there
fore, the present vacancy from among lhemi there
are many able men on the General CouII Bench.
| present The name OF Judge Gholson, because
know he is qualifed-beca use ne is young, (about
As J and capable OF enduring labor-because he
is willing 10 encounter it-and, finally, because
he is one Of The best and abesl Judges in Virginia.
He labors hard on his circuit dispatches bust
ness with facility, and dismisses suilors pleased
with his department, convinced Of his integrity
and satisfied OF his legal ability. The delays OF
The Couu Of Appeals are The greatest oil all VIZ
sinia's grievances The corrective is in part The
appninimen, OF Judges in The visor Of manhood
and intellect. Physical strength and endurance
are as essential as mental vigor. Hemusi be able
10 endure the fatigue of constant and laborious
investigation. The records OF the Courts over
which Judge Gholson presides, are bis best re,
concentrations venture that he has rendered
more judgments and pronounced more DEGREES
than any Judge in the State. Those DEGREES afford
~ nd q n
plicalion. You find DO old Chancery causes "
ing in his pa,h-his industry has swept them all
of. will venture TO affirm that there's not one
oflhe many old causes, commenced under The old
system, and assigned 10 his circuit in The general
distribution, in which The right Of the parties and
the principles involved, have not been long since
decided. These are the kind Of Judges with
whom every sea, in the Court Of Appeals should
be filed, and which the increasing docket Of the
Court Of Appeals loudly calls for:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15


One OF The mos, important duties which The
Legislature will have to perform during its pre-
sent session will be TO elect Judge Of the Court
OF Appeals, in the place OF Judge Stanard, decd.
In making this high and important appointment,
il legal attanmenis Of The highest order-ii ur-
banily Of manners, high minded, honorable, strict
ly moral and genemanly Departmental mind
richly stored with useful and valuable iniorma-
ton, briliiancy Of intellect, deep research and
maturity OF judgment, with an indusy, energy
and application 10 business that never tires IN
The discharge Of duties 10 lie performed, are le.
Communications which should claim the respect
luI consideration and be duly appreciated by The
Legislature, and are qualifications necessary in
the discharge OF the duties oil SO important and
responsible an Office, then | would point their al
lenlion TO the name OF Richard C. L. Moncure,
Esq, Of the county Of Stafford, as gentleman
who possesses them in The highest degree-a gen.
lenan who has won for himself The esteem and
admiration OF those who have the pleasure OF his
personal acqoa nlance, and who, il elected would
add dignity 10 the station, and who, feel well
assured, would not only discharge The duties with
ability and fidelity, but with credit 10 himself and
satisfaction 10 all persons interested. As cil
zen of The county Of Stafford, feel proud that
she can boast OF son so eminently qualified 10
fill so high and honorable an office as Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals, which, | hofe, as reward
for high moral and Intellectual worth, il may be
the pleasure OF The Legislature Id beslow on Mr..
Muncure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
Fer he Enquirer.
THE APPROACH OF WINTER.


Hark the Au'umn winds are moaning
Meaning through The naked tees;
And he withered leaves are lying
Sport oil every passing breeze.
Hark! the Win,ry winds are coming
Coming luudly o'cr the hills;
And they tell 0. frozen IiveIs-
Frozen rivers, lakes and rils.
Hark the wild goose shrilly crying
Winters certain pioneer
As he soaIs 10 Southern regions,
Where lis Summer all The year.
Hark! the raven hoarsely croaking-
Cracking from his craggy den;
And The boding owl is hooiing-
Hooting in The woody glen.
Hark! The woodmans axe resonnding,
As he iels The monarch OAK;
And the hardy hickory ,hunders-
ThunGers down beneath his stroke.
See! the pigeons heeily hocking-
Flocking teelly TO heir homes;
Where no chilly winds are blowing
Where no Winter ever comes.
See the crows are wildly wheeling
Wheeling wildly through the al;
And they warn the frugal farmer,
or his cribless corn beware.
Now. The darkling clouds are spreading
Spreading darsly DER the earth;
And the storms are rudely sweeping
Sweeping rudely from The North.
Now, the traveller closely wraps him
Wraps himself with cloak around
And his horses hoois abruptly
Sound upon the frozen ground.
Now, We husbands, housed by Winter,
To your marriage VOWS he true;
Love and cherish her VINO funcly-
Fondly gave her all 10 you.
Now, We gentle wives, remember,
You were formed 10 smile on man.
By your smiles make joyless Winter
Make il joyful If you can.
Now, We lovers. now's The crisis
Disregard the piercing storm;
Though the air is cold and chilly,
Hearts in Winter.time are warm.
Hoary Winter thou art welcome
Welcome al ms. door again;
In Thy falling snow there's music
Music in thy wind and rain.
Hoary Winter! since heard thee
Heard thee roar Thy last adieu;
Many an eyes been We, with weeping
Many a hearts been broken, TOO.
Hoary Winter lido gladly
Gladly hail ,hee-cold and stern
Thou ar, like friend, whom absence
Renders dearer on return.
Orange County, Va, a. e. J"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
FRENCH CONSUL AT MONTERREY,

FRENCH CONSUL AT MONTEREY.-It
has been thought that The arrest OF The French
Consul at Monterey, California. by Governor
Commodore Stockton. might lead 10 difficulties
with France. The New York Sun considers
there are no grounds Tor such apptehensions as
The French Consul received his Exequaiur from
The Mexican Government, and when that coun.
Try was captured By he Americans, j, wa, hl,
duty 10 close his consulate and await he orders d
his Government. Instead Of which he took pal,
with The Mexicans, and protested again>, The cap
lure OF the country By the arms OF The U. States;
and for so doing he WAS arrested by the American
authorities and suspended. We think the Sun is
not far out OF the way, when il promises him a e.
call by his Government, a severe rebuke, an aP-
ponlment 10 better consulate, and there Will end
all the difficulty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
FROM GALVESTON AND THE ARMY

FROM GALVESTON AND THE ARMY.
The steamship Galveston arrived yesterday
(says the New Orleans Tropc) bringing US Gal.
weston pa pers 10 The 81 instant The "renlains Of
The Texas Navy" says the Civilian, were sold al
public auction on the Both ult, selling Tor mere
nothing. The sugar crop OF Western Texas IS
estimated al a considerable increase over that Of
last year. A public dinner was given shon
lime since 10 Governor Henderson The Texan
volunteers engaged in the fight al Monterey The
Austin Democrat has The following IN relation 10
the movements OF General Wool:
General Wool is in Monclova and so lar has
met with no resistance Letters received from o.
ficers Of his command, vary greatly as regaics
his point OF destination TIE prevailing opinion
is that he will march upon Chihuahua.
A train Of wagons, laden with provisions, VIII
leave San Antonio for Monclova in a few days
II is 10 be guarded BY Captain McCuloch's Con-.
pany.
by three Mexcans, on their return from General
Woods army, were recently attacked on The Seco,
tributary Of The Rio Frio, by party OF Indians,
numbering about 2S. The attack was made
early in the afternoon; the parties were engaged
until dark. when The Texans succeeded in making
their escape, leaving behind them two Mexicans,
whom they supposed were killed. one Of them ar
rived in San Antonio, but The other was ionnG
dead b. parry who visited the place OF comhai.
shortly after the fight occurred He had been
wounded, and had crawled 10 water, and there
died MIR. Callahan was OF opinion that some Of
the Indians were killed. They captured mule
from The party, upon which were packages con-
tanning dispatches from General Wool. Mr..
Callahan thinks the Indians who attacked his
patty were certainly Lipans.
Some uHeasiness appears to be felt in the up
per country on account Of The Indians and The
want and prospect Of adequate protection against
them. The Ausrin Democrat says:
Ii will be recolleced that CaPt>. Smith and
Slerp'> companies have not been mustered into
The service Of the United States, and il is feared
they will be dIsbanded upon the arrival Of Col.
McGary with The intelligence that Capt. Howe
still refuses 10 come and muster them in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES MoSpAY December !, ls46.-Thc
Supreme Court net at the Courtroom in The
Capitol this day. asreeably to law. Present, The
Hon. Roger b. fancy, Chief Justice the
Hon. John Mclean, The Hon. John Catron, the
Hon. Peter v. Daniel, the Hon. Samuel Mel
son, the Hon. Levi Woodbury., and the Hen.
Robert c. Grier. Associate Justices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15

Mark Il. Parkinson, has been arrested al New
Orleans, accused of holding intercourse with The
Mexican Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15

We learn (says the New Orleans Evening
Mercury, Dec. A. that the steamer Spuhre, Capt
Talnall, had gone up The Panuco river, anc Ia.
ken possession OF Two towns, in one OF which
about sixty miles from Tampco, he took len
removed by The Mexican troops on eyacualng
Tamplco.
In consequence Of the two regiments which
had marched from Tampico, havipg revoted on
The march, they were oisbanded on arriving al,
San Louis Poiosi TIE army al san LOUIS
numbers about sixteen thousand, and are repor.
Ted 10 be badly supplied with provisions, and he
country continues 10 be distracted BY isclions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
FRIDAY, DEcEMREs IL.
SENATE.

A message was received from the House, in
forming The Senate that the House had agreed 10
the amendment made to The resolution, with re-
gard 10 The distribution Of the surplus copies Of
The revised code.
Also resolution to 20 into the election on lAs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15

We are indebted 10 Messrs. Nash d Wood
house for Paris and s, being vol. 4, OF the HIS
torv of Civilization from The fall OF The Roman
Empire to the French Revolution; BY F. GuEot,
the distinguished Prime Minister oil France and
author of the History Of the English Revolution
OF 1910. These valuable, philosopaic and deep
" interesting volumes form part OF the series Of
Appletons beautiful Literary Miscellany.
The Union comes 10 us in new and elegan,
lype. With the broad columns which it has Just
adopted, il is beautiful paper.
MrcHIoAw-The new Legislature OF Michigan
will stand as follows
Wings. Democrats. Maj
Senate, ~ 30 10
ls 70 So
OF course, a Democrat will be chosen TO suc'
coed Senator Woodbridge, whose term will expire
on the 4,h Of March ss1s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15
IRON ne N'r ORLEANS Detta, Dee. 4
LATEST FROM uprco

Less Of me Steamship Nrpiun.-T ans;,o r..
risoned-S0ntd Anna gone on a : cyei En-,
dillon. ~ ''e' fs1pe'
To Capt. Rollins of tic Steamship N.,,,,.
who was passenger TO the Balize N ,bs fT
slooP 81. Mary's, and arrived here ves,e,do )
morning. We ale indebted for The collowne nsmo
randa. They are tie only and !a,es, news from rom
The tieei. ~
The U. S. sloop OF war 81. Mays sailed from
Tampico on The % ulI., a, 3, P. M arrived =
The Rio Bravo del Nore al S, A. NJ, on the 3OIs
landed ADJ. Austin, Sd Artillery, al B.azos $
Jaso al TO- A. NJ, and sailed Tor The Balize whic,
she made on the ID inst.
The steamship Neptune arrived al Tamn;co
on Saturday, Nov. 23t, with $50 regular Iraocs
under command OF Col. Gates; and The s,ea msbi :
Sea on the 23d, with 200 troops when III. Town
OF Tampco was formally given over TO The mill.
tary, Col. Gales taking command. For Ando.
mega was Immediately garrisoned, under n.
name of Fort Conner, and Immediately arnod
with two long l5-pounders. A battery ot 80
pound carronades called Fort Ann in bononr -
Mrs. Chase, the lady OF the late L. S. Consul AZ
Tampico, commands the Altmira road. Beside
these, some pieces are mounted on the house.lons
The Neptune sailed from Tampco on The 24ib
November, and enconnlerins heavy Nor,her
was driven back and wrecked on the bar An
nduus sdVedi Inc VesSei totdl loss.
The town OF Tampico is ALREADY it, a GOOD sal.
Of defence, and reino.cemenls arriving daily
Sa'tillo had been abandoned. and was. no doub,
in possession OF The advance snard OF our army
under Inc command OF Gen. Worn. The state
OF Mexico Is represented 10 be even worse Than
ever. Santa Anna lately made an address 10 his
troops, apparently 10 extract from them an inyi-
lalion 10 install himself al the head OF The govern
men'. He was disappointed. however, in finding
his Grafton was received in profound silence He
Immediately afterwards started, with all his aniI-
lery on secret expedition, some think 10 cut off
one OF the divisions OF our army, which he will
not be likely 10 find. The most probable ccnec-
tue is tina, he has gone 10 Mexico 10 control the
action III the new Congress.
The 81. Marys left of The Bar OF Tampico the
irisalc Potomac, steamship Princeton, and >loop
oEwaf John Adams. The small vessels Of III.
a-et were at anchor of the town Ct Tampico :
LET! The steamship Sea abreas, Of The town On
mud bank-she will sail for Brazos 81. Jago as
soon as she floats Passed the sea mship Missis.
sippi sky miles North OF Tampico, bound H.
Officers OF The ST. Marys all we'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-15

MrcHroAM.-The new Legislature OF Michigan
will stand as follows:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11
EDUCATION on CHRISTIAN
pRTNEIptIEH,

IINL1N1AA 1hI1s
at1h Rouge Classical and Commercial Boar
ding and U1y School The Rev. John
UHfifn Nate President Of Ffanhlin Gai=
legel Rector 10 commence On the lBt
January 1916.
The course II instruction at this i17titi-
ton. will embrace, In The English and I,assi-
cal department. Minute and ETHICAL a~tteniioh
10 ctap1siitJH, s]t1ttti1a aud p]tti1isgy il all its
branches. The application pr the rules Of
IrOs1ty In the stfnetate and scanning Of
Greek and Latin verse, ID regarded a7 ah ek-
er6i4e indispensable Inward a fhoreugh
knowledge aud appreciation Of the beauties
uf ancient poetry,
rt4iali bs ~ Wait Ill., havtf e%eaaiHg desire
and cate or The rector anil his assistants, 50 TO
labor IN the most important trust committed
~ them. that their pupils. may, together with
irrpnrparhnhte moral and religious con
dtcLaeatifs we'll msrtlst reputation, for
SQUAD. usertl. practical aud accomplished
scholarship. An able professor, A native 81
Hungary rWith Others to We employed # ne
t~ps4argi VIII give instructions II the French
. German aNi Spanish languages, also in
algebra. geometry, trigonJhetrf, Lpiain
ana Hpieflsall Theoretical aud practical
aurveyins, linear drawings Architecture and
Landscape painting.
The rector ground his hopes Of continued
patronage bnd liberal snfp " by an eb-
shtensd public, on the successful exPe-
Renee If a quarter Of a century IN this coHn.
nv aud Fitrnpe-at the strongest reeuntHien-
dati9ns from distinguished citizens Of Louie
tana, and The CafDIinas and above all, on The
tatrlv tested progress Of bis pipils,ih moral
literary and scientific Improvement.
rartiealafsas III discipline, course n sft-
a. 1870 ..-- g.. a. t434 Ia Af4E43tal t.-I
application TO the Rev. John Hafite, Baton
Rouses
Ten - ~ rurF4sN f1r day pupils III The e.
pmeatary heanches &c an i1ugilsh education
tsrelltna. reading, writing and arithmetic.
iftnts npbtAHa SOC, per month, e~ltsstcs and
mathematics, 80 pBthAasper month, modern
t,anvtaves with otier studies FteHF DOLLARS
per month,
References. IT h Right Rev. teonidas
palt. II II bishop DC the Diocese ofIay The
Rev Francis i Hawks, D u rector Of Christ
Church, New Orieans, The Rev. Daniel g
lewis, rector Of Grace Church 81. Francis
vile. The rev IN u Lacy. " y rector Of the
southern institute, forYoung ladies' jac,5snn,
In, NatehitBuhes, the Hon q Campbell,
.inn. i A Morse, James Taylor aud Charles
Ballard, Esqs.
Alexandria, John X Eleec, Esqa ~. IA.
ttdson. opeloasas, Judge oyertoh, Hon. G Il
King Se, 4Ha
nonsIisonvttIa Judge Nichols.
BATON Rouge = q Avery. ESQ. Sc,
The Prospectus Of the Boarding School
Se., will ha tasted IN a few days,
The Teacher whose services have been
engaged, aaeafs French with the dueoty and
correctness Of a well educated native OF
France,
December 18Th, lSl5s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11
TO FAMILIES AND


Thefollowing family medicines can be bas
warranted genuine from GHo. M. HtaemA u
opposite the Methodist Church.
SICK headache femedy-a sire furn f.,
sick or nervous head ache and Indigestion
HFWes' nerve aud bone lihiment andtpdiat
Vegetable Elixir, an infalllbtf ftre FIR Hbsa
ntatism, contracted cords, swetled limbs and
stiff joints,
Olaridges' Genuine Balm Of Columbia. re-.
torres or preserves the hair In al cases,
Hays Llniment-a cure for the piles, war
ranted.
Comstoeks Vermifugc, a sure remedy far
worms, price rs cents.
East India Hair Dye, for eotoring srsy or
red hair brown or black.
bally'sN Magical Pain Extractor. for All brrps
swellihss, fever, sores and altektern aitipga.
It IS warranted to give satisfaction.
EllHir Of Health, the best article ever nsad
for indigestion and dyspepsia.
Indians Panacea. fot The cure Of B~crofula.
Rheumatism, and oil impurities of the blood.
French com plaster warranted tosive r..
lief. = 20
Oil Of Tanutn, The worst piece n fold tes,h
or made as soft and pIiable as new. bv tbe nes
Of this oil, 2 or q applications tans green
htde5 efectnHlly! and renders itimpervious
to water.
For sale also at the same store
Peass's Hoarhoand candy. sands & Cum.
STOCKS 5arapafilla, qntDine. castor D ii. sperm
eanphor, glue, %sto1ghton and wine biters,
etdletz powders, fbrpeniine, b6.
raE, to6thwaah and t8oth-brus ea, cologne va.
ter IN small aud large bottles, hair Oh .freeEIe
wash, MaCassar and Hears oil. pomAnm and
toilet powders, blue, black, red, earaane and
India ink, tndellibIe lux, With aud wiiR ufprp.
parati0ns, cork and britannia screw Yop tnt.
stands.
Peters, Crumbackef's, Lees, virgins
5fobn's tomato aud tobelta pills. white.Waah
and toilet brushes, 59ltpetre. alum. birthstone
whiting almonds, soap, starch, saleratns. H.
digo: copperaf, ginger, Harfls6n'a 6ihtprnt
and Ihomps9n,s healing salye, tampbIacE.
pareg9rlc. opediIdoe, British. American md
Harlem oil, Hatem8n's drops. lard lamps. lard
oil, candle7tiets and gun dints, bouse and al
Hnseed OIL, Virginia tobaccoatd segar4.
mustard and white mustard seed. cotfo, and
itk thread, fine tooth, horn and ivnty drsss!n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11
TO PLANTERS AMI LAND
HOLDERS.
Surveying. EevpEtfnr &c.

The Subscribers, residents Of Baton Rouge,
will attend to calls III any part Of Louisiana,
for surveying OF sibdivijing land. laying ont
city Or town lote. dwelling for canals or ditch.
ea on plahtati5nst give estimates Of tho NUN.
Der Of cubic yards Of excavation for tanals Or
bitches, or The quantity Of Enbankment for
%lsyees, and The necessary cost for construct.
ing the same.
Having bad many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, in Canada, New York. Penn
and Virginia. besides having been
engaged for the last three and A half aud one
and a half years respectively as clerks in the
Surveyor Generals Office t. this State. they
confident Of their ability to give salts
faction 10 al who may favor them with calls.
HENRY q WILLIAM G. WALLER.
Surveyors g. Civil Engineers.
nrt.4.aaaz ! Col p. lIfttT, H. Rouge.
''''0''''' 6 Hon. 7. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
Hon Judge Dnttotl, tberyiIIs