davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Also, variety oil
Ready Made Clothing.

Fashionable dress coats, Vests;
Frock coats; Hats and Caps;
Over coats; Shirts, plain aud fancy;
Pants; Hickory do;
School Books; Stationery; Paper TIangings, &c.
BOOTS md SHOES
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
To Merchants and others.

YEyfi u subscriber at his Warehouse and Manu-
d. factory in Potosi, keeps constantly on hand
general assortmentof Tin-ware 10 sell at whole
sale. A. b. SOUTHWORTH.
March 26, 1896
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Pine Lumber.

0UU,UUU Be s.a l'S for " sale, By ! he
undersigned, this in lots 10 suit purchasers,
Of 100 feet to 100000 feet as may be wanted, for
ready pay, for that IS the jelrel Bills can be filed
Of any length q boards timber, from 10 feet 10
20 feet. J. WARNER.
Waner's Nil, May :, 1876. n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

Our stocks of Boots and Shoes are OF the vcy best
quality, and of all kinds and sizes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

As il would be too tedious to 70 through this
stock in catalogue, suffice il to mention few of
the leading and rare articles coming under each
leaving the balance as granted
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
FANCY GOODS.


Tanun Plaid do silk hmdkerchicfs;
Plain do Fashionable ribbon;
Cashmere do Umbrellas
Cravats; Capcs; ff
Also--an elegant selection OF Dress handkerchofs
and Points.
The Subscribers hogleaye especially TO invite
the attention of ladies' TO their very rich aud ex-
ionsso variety Of materials for fashionable dress
es. comprising nearly every description Of fabrics
that WON. a,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Genilemen's hip, calf and cowhide boots, aud
hip shoes, ladies French kid buskiu and seal clip.
pers, kip, eafand morocco walking shoes, fall md
half CATERS, infants kin socks, well general
assortment Of Misses shoes.
The above mentioned stock viii DO sold nj a
email advance for cash, and | win not be under
sold.
Lancaster, May lG, 1876. loft
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
NOTICE.

TzyHE subscriber respectfully Informs his friends
that be has isksa the large and eommodious
b,,diug At Prairie d. CHEN, known as The
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Tfcfe You chn geo UIncy' IInprOved SCHOOL Ic-
ography, Comstock's Botany, Chemistry, Phloso-
ply aud Minemlngy; MeGuhey's lst, "a and I'd
Readers, kirkham's Grammar, Dagies's Algebra,
BeDley's Pictorial and Webster's Elementary
Spoilers, Emmorson's Series Of Readers, Adams
ArithmeIics, States, Letter and Cap Paper, Blank
Books, Ink stands, Sand Boxes, Sand, &c.
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

Two thousand stand of muskets and
seven hundred kegs of ball cartridges,
have already left N. Orleans.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

We have on hand, to which we are making re
quent additions Of fresh supplies, large and rich
aeenatmeot of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
PATENT MEDICINES.

Moffati's Life Pills and Bitiers, Smiths sugar
coated pills, Wrgbi's Indian Vegetable Pills, Al
chassis Pills, Saye, Back Plas,ers and Tooib
Ache Drops, Lees Pills, Costs Hive Syrup, Pc
teIs' Worm Lozenges, &c.
nnnUc MN Cu..yrtnNrr-nyy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

DIES on theNuGll-are an unanimous IN lhtlr praise
Ol medicine so universally known and esteemed
las
WRIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
tits hardly necessary to speak in detail At no
period o It's history has The reputation VI that med.
IlcIne stood higher, and we may say that uo rcpu-
tatiJnl IS likely to he more enduring. Adapted to
all constitutions, to every form OF disease, and to
all climates. Wrigh,'s Indian Vegetable Pills are
ibJve every other medicine, fitted for the use Of
man under whatever circumstances he may he pa-
iced. AT sea on land, at home or abiodd IN sum
ner's heat and wiutuis cold, with a common re-.
-aidto the conditions of health and withN rights
Indian Vegetable Pills at hand, there is no excuse
Tor being SICK, unless the constitution be utterly IL
rccaimabc.
i, our u5jccr is to state where the genuine r3c1.
cine be obtained rather than to give it an eA-
tended notjce-whch our limits forbid we shall
morGly suhoin one ot two Olthc numerous tesll-
mordaIs that have just come to hand. Hundreds
Of the same kind might be added hut wc are sue
the public wall save us the trouble OF arranging
them.
(LNract Of letter fom fernando, MississppiN
TO ". Wight lom Pills have given uniycr-
lsIl stjsftclion. aud justly very popular. can
,eii from 30 To 10 dozen annually il could be sup
IpIild.
Yours, WIN HENnY JomvsoS, Agent
II ought here 70 he remarked that the medicine
has been but recently introduced into Mississippi.
Distract of a letter hom Jersey Shore, Penn.}
| he Indian Vegetable Pills excel everything Of
The kind ever offered to the public in this section o
thc country, notwithstanding the combined effort Of
some few uuprncipled mercenarcs to pat them
down,
$, WINCHESTER & SoS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

REyYHE subscriber very rcspcc G'ully informs the
"a public thnt he has on hand and is eol.sont
lyMauutacIuriug, BOOTS ana SgOEA
orar kinds which he viii sell at the following low
prices
GENTLEMEN's WEAR,
Norocco or CaJ thia DO0iS $4 o.
C0U'Se Boots 3 25
Coarge ar Fine Shoes rs
Miners HoeS So 10 2 %
Morocco Slippers 81!
LADIES' WEAR.
.IioroccO or Ca + Skin Luce Boots 80
Yhick Sole Frfdch Ties 25
Pumps Springs or French ~!
OMcr kiHdS Of Slippers rs cents to I 90
n. B. The above are all ofmy own Manumctu,
and are wrraued to stand. have also on hand
d large stock of
EASTERN MADE Doors AND SHOES,
which will sell at small profits.
Country Merchants and others who buy ly thu
dozen are invited to call and examine my goods
as will sell to such at large reduction.
UTlipmember the place at the NEW BOOI
and SHOE STORE, lower end of Main.street
Bloomsburg.
w RUSSELL
Jul lSAG
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

To The FIRE independent Eiecror8 Of CO..
hmbia co"y.
FELLOW CITIZENS BY the solisi,ation
ot a pumber OF my friend | have been in
duced to offer myself as a candidate for the
office ofSIlERlFF of Columbia county u,
,he next general Election. Should ! he s.,
fortunate as to receive majority Of your
votes pledge mysef 10 perform the duties
'f saiD Office to the best OF my ability, wiz
humanity.
BENJAMIN H.HY NAN
Orange township July 23 1876.
i2o W. W-2AVND9
ISURE'EI'Og .g.ND CD.N'I'EI:E.N GER
BhOOMSDuRG, Pa.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
CATTAWISSA FERRY.

The Subscriber has added largeN " FLAT.
TO his other Bouts, at the Ferry near IheBridge,and
Is now prepared 10 cross anyrhing troma foot pas.
senger 10 six horse team, attedueed piicrs, aud
al short notice,
STACY MARGERUN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
II NOGaCG

A LL those having unsettled accounts with the
"a subscribers are hereby notified that the same
must be settled without further delay or the book,
will be placed in the hands OF tho proper officers tc
be proceeded with according to law
BROBST &c SANTFE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
BRIDGE LIFTING.

4 PROPOSALS will be received by ,heComm,a-
IA sinncrs Of Columbia County, fr the building
of a Bridge over thlIlsquaqne creek near the
honsc OF Jones Strawb,ldge in Derry township,on
YucSday October 5h 1916.
at one o'clock, in the afternoon, of the following d.
menslOns;-
The bridge to be an open bridge with hand.ra,,
Jugs, 30 feet long, feet wide, wl,h stone abul
mems, fee, high from low water mar, wing wall-
10 feet from the face OF the ohutmenDs.
BY order of he Commissioners.
L. .MENDENHALL Cleric.
Sept. 2G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
TEACHERS VAN TED.

The school directors Of Bloom district want to
engage some eight nine persons qua flied to
tea IN MI the branches required 10y the commol
s,hoo law to teach the different school in the dis
uic,--A 4 board Of examination will sit at the Office
ofDr. d. H. scott 1t ! O'Clock i " on Saturday
the l7rh of Oct next who will give certificates Of
DUAL llcatiuns after winch teachers viii be employed
1r The ensuing winlcr-wagcs from SlS TO S25
lcr month
By order of the board
SAMUEL MENDENRALL. Sec
October 3, 1876.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

RwORE PROOFS!--''Thc Cry Is still They
IPH Come!'-Every mail brings tidings oftheir
succ, IS. From East to the remotcst st-from
Canada on the North to Mexico and the West In
dies on theSouth-are all unanimous in their praise
OF medicine so universally known and esteemed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Pretty Feathers makGa FineIsir.

A ND as this holds good in almost every respof
"a the subscriber would aGaiu iuoym his iiepF
and the public generally that he is sin living an,
occupying the Old STAND, on Mair-sircet. b.,
tween the o.Iee OF e. X. R.buckalew and the Black
smith shop Of Moses Coilman, at which place he
may he found upon the rcal or poeeuv, preparee
80 disw out the thread Of sfflcton He has ius,
received the Phe --latest style Of FashtOas 70,
SPRING and SUMMER, and with Them n,
stands pledged to accommodate his fntnds, custo-
ners and the public generally with good substsn-
vial tasty fits or no charge m te
II. RUPERT, TAILOR will he found upor
a Shinge stuck up above the door
Ad7dssion free Of al srprn-e
lie would also Inform hi, r-.r' hs' pHtss'
Rye Oats, Corn and Potatoes ,ir n. taken ia ex
change tor work done OF his ,Nop, and L,t,- "a
he Delcicr dRCtuRl, ouce ia while, viii no, com
smIss. Call aud give him a tsl
NERNARD RUPERT.
April 25, lS4G--l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Cabinet ware House.

Cabinet ware House.
VENlIE subscribe would respectfully inform the
public that he has taken the sh p lately oc
cupied by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end OF
Bloomshurg, where he is carrying on the
0ADINlAL9 TgCTSIN1ESSo
n ali its various branches, and where he will be
happy wait upon all those who may favor him
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted to
be made of good material and durable, and he in.
tend keeping on hand
Sidph0Mds, Secretaries, BHe0uS,
W0rdrabeS.- Cart TubieS. Dining
Iables. Breok|1St TubteS,
Cupb0ords. H0,ds. H0Sh
St0RdS, ,BeGs(e0dS,
Dongh-troughS,
Co6iHS, sc.
and all kinds ofwo-k in his line, which be VIII sci
upon as reasonable terms as they can he purchased
in the county.
BY strlct attention TO business he hopes TO rC
ccve share of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 20, lsl5.-lyI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

mn inrlh IN his former glory. His immediate
iilehds who came ia,dily 10 lis support, or whose
temper was decidedly iusewarm in that coDiro-
yersy, have shared his iae. What is 10 prevent
like result from the Oregon question, with those
who adopt he policy which is eeiiimsleIy his
though applied 10 different i>sue2 The sreech
OF Robert Dale Owen oi Indiana, already DE-
iteFed, has she'd a flood OF ljgh. upon The opera
lions oil The Eriiish governmental Oregon, through
Their Last India Company, for American pur-
poses-lhc tluison's Bay Company. They have
already IN measure garrisoued and fortified the
settled part OF The territory, and leave no avail
able means unexered 10 keep The territory clear of
all tainted with Amercanisln, 10 The Columbia
RIVER. As soon as an American settler raises a
CABIN on The North side OF tie river they CON-
mence a series OF petty annoyances against him.
which, sooner or later rarely fails 10 worry
him of; bat if that course does fail. then he .
bought out. This is the reason why we have no
settlers above the Columbia II the disputed ter
riory Is oil sufficient consequence 10 Britain to
render II possible that she, as tar from il as she is
VIII hoc venture on long and bloody war 10
MAINTAIN her preensions, as those who 60 against
The notice argue, can we believe that she will fail 10
bend.her every energy Tor preparations 10 NICE;
the issue when our people sball have occupied ii;
Mr.. Rhrit has argued, that we need fear no
war logrow ont Of The CONTROVERSY il the day al
| linal adjustment be postponed unilour people are
there IN sufficient numbers 10 protect themselves.
Can he, aud those who think With him, fancy thai
Britain Will be less prompt 10 assert her claims
when settlement and Improvement shall haze
made III hundred fold more valuable2 The in
duccments 10 active exerIons on her parl will be
hundred fold more strong, and nus result in ac-
tive hoslilieS between American citizens ard
Brush subjects. in territory over which the laws
Of The latter are already spread by Parliamentary
enactment, ana where hose Of The former will tc
carried by their attachment 10 every principle en-
which they are based. There are 100 manypress-
ing reasons 10 insure the battle hcn 10 allow The
hope that postponement OF lie notice will admit, oi
a pcaccab!e adjustment of the question. Mr..
Rhet;, who is as thorough an American at heart
as any man in The Union, surely cannot mean
that hen the distant day Of battle in Oregon ar
rives We will not adop,,he contest as one man,
be The sacrifices and consequences what they may
The noice-he notice ony.-bids lair 10 ensure
peaceabe settlement. MACON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
and regulating the price, OF he public printing.
was read twice and. on molten Of Mr.. Mckay,

was read twice and. on molten Of Mr.. Mckay,
referred TO The Select Committee ON Printing.
communication from the War Department,
enclosing a statement OF the Second Auditor OF
line Treasury, in relation TO The expenses of the
Indian Department was received.
Mr.. WENT WORTH introduced a bill 10 ccde
the public lands in The new States 10 those States,
upon certain conditions, which was read twice
and referred.
a bill making an appropriation TO lie Naval
Pension Fund, was read Twice and Eefened.
On motion OF Mr.. HOGE, The rules were sus-
pended half an hour, for The introduction OF bills
and resolutions.
Mr. BOWLIN Introduced bill 10 organize
the Territorial Government, Of Oregon. |, was
twice read and reterredto the Committee on Ter
rories. With one or two slight amendments, ii
is The same as the bill which passed The House
last session.
Mr.. MCCONNELL gave notice that atan ear
~ day, he should Introduce hill to repeal the
:aiiff OF ~. fGreat augher!l
MIR. BRODHEAD introduced bill 10 es-
lablish National foundry in The Stale OF Penn
sylvania-which was rea. twice, referred 10 The
Committee on Military Affairs and ordered 10 be
printed.
Mir. DOUGLASS introduced bill 10 establish
Naval Depot al Chicago, Illnos-read twice
and referred 10 the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. COBB moved that the House now resolve
itself INTO Committee OF The Whoe-which me-
ton was lost.
MIR. MCCONNELL gave notice that he in
tended 10 introduce a bill giving 10 every while
man lG0 acres OF The public land, who would
work il. [Great Laughter again
The SPEAKER announced that the morning
hour had expired. The House then went nlo
Committee Of the Whole (Mr TlBBArTs in the
Chair on The Oregon question
MIR. GILES delivered his sentiments in favor
Of giving The notice 70 England and claiming all
ct the territory. He compimened The views ad-
vancrd by Mr. Adams, and regretted the course
Thar MIR. Giddines had taken. He passed high
eulogum upon the purity Of Mr.. Calhoun as a
statesman and nan, but said, in this matter, he
could not follow that distinguished genlleman's
Icad.
MIR LEVIN next obtained the floor lie had
much 10 say about foreigners holding offices of
honor and cmolumcnt in th, country He was
for preserving all oil our territory, but not upon
the principle OF holding il in reserve for foreign
ers. He advocated the cause Of human rights
and human liberty. He went for giving the mo
lice" and paid a rich ana glowing compliment
10 Mr. Adams for his paliotic abois abroad in
behalfclh FIJI, counilymen against foreign diploma
lists and dcmagnsues, and for his billy and pa
riolism as exhibited upon the floor oil The House
Of Representatives.
Mr.. HUNTER obtained The foor but gave
way 10 have two bills considered, when, on mo-
liun the committee arose.
A bill from The Senate 10 continue the office OF
Commissioner of Patents was then read third
time and passed.
On motion, the House adjourned until to-mor
row al - O'Clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1916.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
MIR. WENTWORTH moved 10 suspend The
rules. for The Introduction OF bills By members,
which motion was lost.
Mr.. TRUMAN SMITH made motion, the
object Of which was 10 SO allot Tie time that each
member, who desire il, should have the privilege
of addressing the House on he Oregon question,
without The necessity Of entering into scramble
TO get The floor. He wanted gentlemen 10 hand
in their names TO The Chairman, and that ne should
selcc, the speakers in such order as he deemed
best Which motion was not entertained
Mr.. BROWN, of Virginia, moved to suspend
the rules in orcr TO Offer resolution OF enquiry
OF The Sclec, Committee on Folding Room bust
ness, in relation 10 the recent order Of The Post
Master General restricting the ranking pri-
vileec of Members of Congress. On this mo-
ton Inc ayes and noes were called and taken
ayes IOl. noes 65 There moi being two-ihirds
in The affirmative, The motion was lost.
The CHAIR now called on the Standing
Committees for reports. Several reports were
made upon private bills, some adverse TO and
some in favor Of their passage.
The Joint resolution from the Senate, reducing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
RGsNlA, TUESDAY MoRNING, yANUAzsY AZ, .sao.

Mr.. MARTZ understood The gentleman who
offered this resolution to say that he designed il
for The individual case. Could this House pass
a law affecting an adjudicaled easel
MIR. SfME said il would make the Governor
alcgislaloran and con!ound the Two departments.
Mr.. GORDON said that The Constitution pre-
scribed the powers OF the Governor. Gould this
House confer any additional powers upon Tic
Executive?
Nj. STROTHER begged leave 10 differ with
the gentleman fiom The county OF Louisa on The
constitutional question raised. lie could n0l
conceive how The Constitution could he so con-
slrued as 10 prevent The Legislature from passing
such law. The Constitution says, "lhe Execu-
tive Shall have lower 10 grant reprieves and par
dons, except where the prosecution shall have
been carried on by The House OF Delegates. or
The law shall otherwise particularly Direct
The Governor has Ike power of pardoning 10 &c
limited by subsequent legislation. y Modification
oIthe power 10 pardon could mol be unconstilnllon-
al. In relation slaves The Legislature has alrea-
dy vested in the Executive The power of commit
ing their punishment. This resolution did not
propose an extension, but merely modification
Of the powers derived from the Constitution
This should moi be regarded as test vote. The
proper decision would be made when The bill
came before The House. As 10 the conflict allud-
Ell 10 between the two departments Of The Gov
ernment The same objection existed al present
against The laws now enacted. liihs be wrong
principle, it had been adopted for so great length
of time that, TO avoid il, legislation must retro
grade Should the luxury Of being hung be de-
nicd The negro, and enjoyed alone by The white
MANI lie hoped The louise would order The re-
ference oflhe resolution.
The ayes and noes being called the resolution
was rejected by The following vote
Jurs-Messrs W. Fl B. Gusts j. III. Gus
lis, Layne, Thompson Of D., Chsmao, Moss,
Pendlelon, Stovsll, Goodwin Howard, Shepard,
Wade, jr Khy, Newton, Waits, Harper, Mid
deton, Edginsion, Cooke, Brawner, STROLLER,
Laird, Rice, Neal and Leilwicf--25.
N.ts -Messrs Gooic, (Speakef,) Sonhal
Brown of A., IIarvie, Powell, Baldwin, Massie,
Dickinson of Bath, Burwell, Mitchell BoaS
Thompson Of B Miller iurnhull, Maclin, Bo-
cock Flood, Adkins, Toler, Fox, Dickinson Of
c., Darlington, Winrce, Broadus, Robson. Scott
Hall of F, McClune, Dcskirs, Stlman Street,
Saunders, jr, Wall, Gather, Jones, Leake, Parks,
CalIison, Walker, Edmunds, Hitu, Thompson
of II, Brown of H., Lee Flowers, Wooilon,
Turner, Towner. Patrick, Wallace, Gaines,
Gresham, Duff Goare, M'Intyre, Taylor, Ellzey,
Gordon. Basley, Banks, Clayton, Adams, Alex
anter, Hamilton, Michael, jr., Cahell, Oliver,
Mcpherson Tatum, Uiner, Syme. Tun>lall, La
nier, Arbogast, Fairfax, Dey, Daniel, Long, Ly-
ons Priichard, Gold, Harper, Ma,lz Kirllry,
Cowan, Denison, Sickley, Tate, Sebrell, Hola-
day, Chinn, billiard, Freeman, Hall OF Taylor,
West, Funsten and Goodson-9S.
On motion of Mr.. TAYLOR,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

The Hall OF the House Of Delegates, en- Thurs.
day night, was crowed with ladies and gentlemen
The Committee for Courts Of Justice, Mr.. Bo-
cock Chairman, held session 10 listen 10 The dis
cussion Of petition 10 authorize religious asso.
Citations 10 hold properly devised by will, &c
Mr.. Lyons opened the argument in behalf OF Ike
petition. We regret that our engagements pre-
vented US from hearing him. He always speaks
well, and we are informed b. those who listened
10 him. that his views were clearly and elegantly
presented. We heard considerable portion
OF Dr. Plumer's reply. 1t exhibited learning
and power, and familiar acquaintance with
Church history, and with the legislative and lu-
dcial decisions Of Virginia. DR.. p. spoke abou,
Two hours, and waived the conclusion of his Ie.
marks Till last evening al p. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Bv and ariia The adriee and consent Of TIC Senate.
Charles A. Bradford, Of ID ssissippi, 10 be sur
vsyor general OF The public lands for Inc district
S6u,h OF Tennessee in The place OF Alexander
Downing, removed.
George w. Jones' OF Wisconsin, 10 be snrrey-
or cenrTal Of the public lands for The territories
of Wisconsin and Iowa. in The place OF James
Wilson, removed.
William Pelham OF Arkansas, 10 be surveyor
general for the State Of Arkansas, his former
Commission having expired.
Lucius Lyon, Of Michigan 10 be surveyor se-
neral OF Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, in the
place Of VIM Johnston, resigned.
Robert Butler, Of Florida, 10 be SURVEYOR ge-
neral OF The public lands in the State Of Florida,
in the place OF Valentine 7. Conway, resigned,
Frederick r. Conway, of Missouri, 10 be sur
vsvor general OF The public lands in Illinois and
Missouri, in the place Of Silas Reed, removed.
Loren Spencer, Of Missouri, TO be recorder OF
land titles 10 Missouri, in the place Of Frederick
r. Conway, appointed surveyor general Tor Hi
nois and Missouri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
THE MORE. THE MERRIER.

In Fridays Wing, Mr.. J. H. Peasants an
nounccs that he has Withdrawn from the "Whis,"
and will, in shcrt time, publish The "Richmond
Globe"
Fridays Star states, that Mr.. Peasants will
be connected with that paper from and after Mon
day next Putting this and thar together" it
would appear, that The Star means 10 doff its neu-
,rali,y, and merge itself in The Wing "Gobe."-
The secular press Of our city win then stand,
Wing, no Neutral Democratic.