davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
Add balance in the treasury LIST ylsi6. 926,i39 os


Total means, as estimated S5o,i6 10 OS
EXPENDITURES, viz.
The actual expenditure for
the list quarter, ending
Both OF September, 1916,
amounted 10 sli,oss, 66l 81
The estimated expcndi-
lures for the public ser
vice during the other
three quarters from LIST
of October, 1916, to 30th
OF June, lSi1, are as fol-
lows, viz.
Civil list, foreign inter-
course, and miscelane
Gus purposes, 53Iooa2 81
volunteers lo,579A37 SO
Foltitications, ordnance,
arming militia &c 2,37l 1868 80
Indian department. l6i3,772 Is
Pensions l,i9S6l2 e.
Interest the public debt
and treasury notes. l,O36,?S6 81
Redemption Of the residue
! of the loan of lsll- 5000 90
/ Treasury notes which arc
yet outstanding and pay
| able when presented 430, 1873 81
| Naval establishment 927S,77l Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
-
Deduct deficit OH LIST Of July, 1917

Total means for the service Of the fiscal
year ending June 30, ISIS
EXPENDITURES.
The expenditures daring the same pt
ted by the,sevcral departments OF State,
Navy, ana Post Master General, viz
The ba ,ances OF former appropriations
which vii! be required TO be expended
this year
Permanent and indefinite appropriation
Specific appropriations asked for this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

Oh Mr., Polk Not even the famine in Eu-
rope can keep up the prices of Agricultural pro-
duets under your Free Trade Tariff!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
The Rev. Mr.. Parker's Address before the
Rechabitcs

The Rev. II. J. PARKER delivered a very in
terrcsting and well written address to the Tribe
of Rechabites of Burlington" on Thanksgiving
Day, tro copies of which are on our table, Mr..
PARKER is, we perceive, member of this hon.
orable fraternity, and, in the address before us,
sets forth, with much feeling and beauty OF ar
gument and illustration the beneficent influcn-
ces which are likely to result from an imitation
Of the firm and steady confluence of those an
cient "tce.totalers" whose name they bear. He
thinks (wisey and we'll as we DEEM that the
best way "to regulate the traffic in poison is tc
regulate, "undcr the restriction of our pledge
the appetite for it."
The copy of the address that we have read is
very neatly printed pamphlet published by
"BEo. SAML. B. NICHOLS, "-thc other is a
gloomy-looking affair intended we infer, fol
those Recbabtes who have fallen. 1t looks as
though it might have been got up in the days o
"Jonadab the son Of Rechab," quite in the infan
cy Of the art of Printing We are SURPRISED tc
observe that it bears the imprint Of our neghbol
of the Gazette
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25
A Crow for Grand Isle.

J. X. CONVERSE. Secretary.
Burlington, December lth, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

S-,'fJv,UuJ M
4,119,Di2 Ol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

S21,220,957 90
'ricd as cstinla-
'Trcasury,War,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-25

ss"asthe TsSos nhich, by The o-t Of cur Con
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-13

but there can be no need of increasing our
army and our navy in order to do that
| hope that such an act will not be ofen-
sive to Great Britain, and that she Will
not think of going to war about 1t.
But, if we are going to take actual oe-
cupation of the country, then some addi-
tional force will be needed to our army,
and in that case. however unwilling !
have ever been to increase our military
establishment, think | should get over
my difficulties, especially if a disposition
should be manifested by Great Britain to
take offence at the measure have JUST
mentioned. All our military preparation
must depend on notice to great Britain;
we must not have our hands and feet
bound; the obligations of joint occupancy
must be dissolved, and we left free to act
according as the interests Of our country
may require:
believe it viii not be necessary for
me to refer to any other part of this sub
ject There have been, as / understand
two applications made to this House by
fellow citizens of ours, settled beyond the
Rocky Mountains, for the protection of
this Government. The Chairman of tho
Committee on Foreign Affairs (Mr. G..
j. Ingersoll) presented, as ] think, one
memorial, while another from a different
quarter is also before the Territorial
Committee-possibly it is copy of the
same.
Mr.. c. J. Ingersoll. No; they are
different memorials, from different per.
sons.
Mr.. Adams. l think it is time this
House should consider what are their du-
ties to our countrymen there. | confess
that know them very imperfectly.
have Of course seen the reports of Lisut=
enants Wilkes and Fremont; they con=
tain much valuable information; but that
sort of information, which we now want
it was not the object of those expeditions
to obtain. | am in favor of protecting
these persons as far as we can.
believe | have now said all that is a,
present necessary. have said perhaps
more than | should, and certainly more
than | intended; am not able to 90 fur.
ther. The most important point wish
ed to state is, that to give notice should
be our first measure. Then let US pros
s..- s ~ sTS5RsSdg dSgi65fg i65g ahd d Sue Such an
increase of our military establishment as
may be necessary: but | am against all
other measures unless that is done first.
Mr. Farm, of Ohio, moved to suspend
the rules for the purpose of offering res=
olution which he held in his hand, but
the House, without hearing it read, ila=
mediately adjourned.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-13
TUESDAY, JANUARY ls, 1876,

save it. Where are they to come from!
Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio,
could give them-but will they do it? Not
in my Judgment unless the people them
selves come speedily to the rescue. I'm
less they promptly send in remonstran-
ces, signed without distinction of party,
against making the tariff party question,
and against the modification or repeal of
the tariff OF lS42, | fear all will be lost;
but prompt and patriotic appeal to Con-
gress by the people, without distinction
of party, may save the country from inn
pending danger, and nothing else in my
opinion can do it.
Yours, respectfully,
A. STEWART.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-13
IN SENATE.
December 80, ls45,
OREGON.

The following resolutions offered yes
terday by Mr.. Hannegan, coming up;
!. RESOLVED, That the country inciu-
ded within the parallels of forty-two de-
grees and fifty-four degrees forty minutes
north latitude, and extending from the
Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean,
known as the Territory Of Oregon, is the
property, and part and parcel of the terri
tories of the United States.
2. RESOLVED, That there exists no
power in this Government to transfer its
soil and the allegiance of It's citizens to
the dominion, authority, control, an sub
lection of any foreign Power, Prince,
or Sovereignty.
3. RESOLVED, That the abandonment
or surrender of any portion Of the Ter
ritory Of Oregon would be an abandon
ment Of the honor, character, and the best
interests of the American people.
The resolutions having been road
Mr.. Hannegan rose and said that. as
the Senate was not at present full, he
would ask that these resolutions be al1ls
the special order for some future day, and
he would name next Monday week as
the day.
Mr.. Archer suggested TO the Senator
from Indiana that sufficient time ought to
be allowed, before the resolutions were
brought up for final action beiors he Sc
nate, that they might be printed md re-
hected upon, not only by Senatofs. 81.
by the community. He thought it would
be better to prolong somewhat The time
named by the Senator, and to order that
the resolutions be printed.
Mr.. Hannegan thereupon moved that
the resolutions be printed, and made thc
special order for the third Monday in JAN
uary.
Mr.. Calhoun said he did not rise to op-
pose this motion, but to request that the
Senate would permit him to make a few
predatory remarks before submitting The
amendments he intended to move to the
resolutions now before the Senate.
Mr.. President, (said he,) though can
not oiye nv support to these resolutions,
| am very much gratIfied that they have
been moved by the Senator from Indiana.
Whatever objections there may be To
them, they have at least the merit Of beng
direct, open, and manly. They deny, in
direct terms, the authority of this Govern
ment to make a treaty in reference 10 the
Oregon territory, and denounce, as l un-
derstand them, by implication, the ProPo-
sitions that have been already made By
our Government to settle the boundary
by division along the fortv-ninth PaFsl-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-13

The human heart-that restless thing!
The tempter and the tried;
The joyous, yet the suffering
The source of pain and pride;
The gorgeous thronged-the desolate,
The seat Of love, the lair of hate
Self-strong and self defined!
Yet do we bless thee as thou art,
Thou restless thing, the human heart.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-13
II HI e TAR IF IF.

The following queries, in the shape of
circular, we find appended to Mr.. Stew
arts recent speech on the Tariff, and
would invite to them the attention of our
readers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
To the Editors of the Enquirer.
FEBRUARY IA, 1916.

Gentlemen: It was with no little surprise tha
| noticed the decision of our Senate, rejecting
the charter of the scientific and Eclectic Me-
deal Institute of Virginia" A respectable por-
ton of the good citizens of this Commonwealth
had petitioned for its passage; it passed the low
ar Home withs,ood the opposition OF the Senate,
and passed. But behold on the next day, 10 the
sunrise OF every one, Il was reconsidered and
rejected was not aware that any portion OF The
Representatives or Senators OF the Old Domni s
conld be so reckless OF every principle OF JUS
rice az 10 rample the rights of others under their
feet and refuse TO grant equal rights and priri.
leoesn 10 any class OF the community. Do they
wish to entail ignorance upon Thomsonian ply
s;c,ans3 If so, they are mistaken There is
NO, solitary individual, unless selfstty 6tgoted
who is not In favor Of giving Eclectic physi.
clans fair chance. They have long borne The
stigma of ignorance; but when they desire 10
shake off the incubus legislative action is used as
. preventive. In this "bill" no money was asked
mo legislative protection sought. All that the
directors sought was, power 10 hold properly rs
other corporate bodies; appoint teachers and con-
a. dsorses mon those who might have been
fnund worthy, after rigid examination. They
are willing enought TO build up monopoly, ana
nnr w,fl,~to donate $25, 900 of our money 10 ees-
tablish permanently this monopolY-ana even ae.
sire TO give il $1,000 per annum; out they leiuse
10 grant to Meaical Reformers the simple PRIV
lege of having educated psus,csans. VIZ 'He
community SUBMIT No! down win aiitsIanns
and usprpation. Let the voice OF the people oe-
eide tox pepaii rpz Ds1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
To he Editors Of he Enquirer,
TEE KING WILLIAM DELEGATE.

KING WILLIAM Co., FEB. 9, 1876.
Genllemen,-In your paper OF The Bis. Of Jan
uary ii is reported, that Mr.. Edsngton proposed
this resolution, as an amendment:
'Resuired, That ii is crpedicHt to adopt some
system Of District Free Schools"
Upon which, the ayes and noes were called
In reading over The names, Mr. Tomas Robin
sons nanc is found among the noes.
AT this vote Of the King William Delegate
many Of our counlymen are not only disap
pointed, but surprised, because if The Delegate re-
feet the will Of his constituents, The people O
King William are opposed 10 system of Dis
,rict Free Schools If The State Of Virginia
should present 10 the Couniyte ten thousand dollars
or The amount of money necessary 10 carry out a
system OF Free Schools; or if John Jacob Aston
of New York, were 10 sive The money required
for such an object, the King William Delegate
has declared that it would be inexredeni 10 adop
the district Tree school system! He hes rotcd Hn.
| gu0hfedfy against any and cuerg syaem!
Now The King William Delegate knows thai
be positively discaimed being sn ant,-cduiai,on
Candidate and he knows too, rdea he proclaimed
himself 10 b. IN farorof Education, that the ques-
ton was, the presen, miserable system OF educa-
tion, that has well nigh dissraced the State Of
Virginia. and made her Inc bearer OF the banner
OF ignorance, or some system of free schools
which had been The subject of conversation
meetings, and discussson, long before Dr. Halves
death. He knows too ha, he proclaimed, thai
he would 90 as Tar as Mr.. Tomlin, (thc other gen.
temsn broush, forward,) on the subject oi gene.
raj education and thai these declarations could
only induce many friends Of education 70 r0te tOr
aim at OF.
|, is always unwise 10 commit the dcs;inies u
any question 10 the hands Of agents not heartily
in favor of the question or measure. Il is = good
thing tha; pubic agents have 10 render an &C.
count OF their stewardship TO their constituents
and the King William Delegate will find ii diff
ficult matter 10 satisfy many OF his constituents
relative 10 his vote on this question, and his dec
larations and answers 10 n,errogalions put TO hin
at Mangohick. They wan, 10 know By what au.
lhority ne dared 10 declare 10 The Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
Err ihe E1illlli7

IW Mc CH4ho1.
A communication appeared in the Enquirer OF
the 3lst ultimo, over The signature OF Several De-
mocrats," recommending convention 10 select
Democratic candidate orepresen,the disiricIcom-
posed the counties OF Hanover, Louisa, &C.; and
suggesting Micajah Parish's as the proper place
and the 9Th Of March as the time oil holding
said convention. fully agree with Several
Democrats" in the importance of calling con.
yen,ion 10 select successor to our worthy ami
abe representative, Col. Guerranl, but lake leave
10 differ with them as 10 The place OF holding
said convention, and would respectfully desis-
nate Louisa Court House as more convenient
place 10 the district. and the 9th day OF March
The time of holding said convention. Having
st at Louisa Court House and on Court day. II
will ensure much fuller attendance OF dele.
gates, and will give Hanover the advantage oil
the railroad II is much more convenient TO Flu
wanna and the upper part Of Goochland. Under
these considerations, feel i, will meet with the
appreciation of the district, and hope there will
be full attendance OF delegates.
A DEMOCRATIC VOTER.
ESsRuARY IA, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY

Al a meeting OF the Democratic party az D,p.
pahannock, held in Washington on Mona .ie
9Th inst, for the purpose Of selecting some 81.
able person as candidate 10 represeE, 10 ),
county in The next General Assembly OF Vi,crs
John Hopper, Esq, was called 10 lie char, Il.
II. Morrison appointed secretary.
The meeting being called 10 order hy tho Z ! a..
man, was briefly and eloquently address 4,
| Thomas ]. Massie, Esq, and followed by Car,
w. d. Turly, John L. Deaiherage ant R.
Nelson.
On motion moved and seconded, The names I,
Robert Dealherage, Thomas j. Masse, Dr.. J (,
Nicklen, and James Slarke, were scyeraIIy liz.
duced 10 the consideration OF the meeting ~ "a.
tlemen from whom selection could be MADE.
MIR. Deatherage and Mr. Massle having ,rt,s,
quently Withdrawn, the contest lay between D.
Nieklen and Mr. Slarke.
On balloing, Mr.. Starke received The histes
number OF votes, and consequently was ialy 5e.
clared The candidate Of The Democratic Parts 10!
the next General Assembly OF Virginia.
On motion,
Rfsolred. That a committee Of three lie az
pointed TO wait upon Mr.. Stake, ard inform hin
Of his nomination.
Whereupon, the chair appointed NJ F. Touer
John Miller and VIM. Bots.
On motion,
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meci.
ing be published in the Richmond Enquitl. AL
Flag OF 9S.
On m, ton, the meeting adjourned
JOHN HOPPER, Chm.
J. II. MoRRscS, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27

tide.water TO the mouth of the North rivs-
read second time, and amended on no,io,. 'e'
yerally made. '''' Sc.
MI TOLER then proposed his sub,..
which has heretofore been published '-'''l'',
Mr.. COOKE proposed the following ann.
al section 10 the bill: @1e''or'
ProrMed, The south side connection !,
made, before any other expenditure BE- NJ H''.
the funds herein provided. '-s-s q
The question on The adoption Of Tho NM,
nent OF Mr.. COOKE, was decided in Ih- .. -sn.
tive. "Tss
Mr.. TOLER spoke in favor Of hi. .rs.r.
and Messrs. LYONS, and THOMPSON :,
Boleourt, in favor Of The original bill. :
Mr.. LYONS was engaged ia his arg.-,e..
when the honr OF recess arrived.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. LYONS continued his arsumen, !, A..
ot The oll! TO provide The means Of connlerirs
James River and kanawha innroyemcnr 10
lide wafer 10 lhe mouth Of The North River
Mr. HAPPIER advocated The Bill land NJ ro
LEX spoke IN favor OF his Substitute
Mr.. III INSTALL moved 10 amend ,ba an, .,
TUE, ty striking out The sections providing .or ~
expenditure OF 1926 900 Tor the comnIerion ~ !.
connections with The South side Carried.
Mr. HARVlE moved 10 amend he Sunshine
by striking out the section proviGing for he a.,
preparation OF $4,000 for the comrIe'ion Of M
connection between tide ana The BASIN
Adopted
Mr. PATRICK moved 10 amend the substiln..
still further, by adding section requiring that
lois arising from the transportation on the kar:
wha river should be deposited in Tie Treasure
for the improvement OF the Kanawha river.
MIR. FLOOD moved that the bill and subs.
tuie be indefinitely postponed.
The question being put, was determines in 4.
affirmative by the following vote, Nj. BOY.
DEN having called for the ayes and noes:
AYEs-Messrs. Goode, (Speaker) v. Il.
Gusts, Boak, Campbell, Camden, Tulnbn,,
Maclin, Bocock, Flood, Dickinson OF CsroI;,s
Darlington, Winiree, Hobson, Thompson OF q
Chisman, Street, Saunders, Jr, Jones, Wa!k..
Stovall, Hielt, Thompson o. H., Lee. Cow,
Bowden, Wallace, Gaines, Robinson, Gle5fr
Taylor, Gordon, Bagley, Banks, Sh-pad. Ner'
ton Happier, Yerby, Middleton. Oliver, II PM.
son, Talum, Hiner, Cooke, McDearmon. Dan,
Brawner, Long, Mauz Cowan, Deni>on. Sig:
ley, Holiday, Chinn, Freeman, Halioi Tayt,
Rice and Neal-57.
NoEs-Messrs. Souhall, Brown Of 4. Lar,
Harvie, Powell, Baldwin, Mas>ie Ali.ts2.
Thompson Of B., Miller, Toler, Fox, Lacy. Brs..
dns, Scott, SIiliman, Wall, Carson. per,,.
lon Leake, Calison, McRae Towner Par.
Duff, Goare, Parriou, Hamilton, E.dmer..
son, Watts, Edginston, Tuns,all, Lanier. Far.
fax, STROLLER, Lyons, Prilchard Cold filr.
Fusale, Tate, Laird, West Funslen sla ..ys..
son-i5.
On motion OF Mr.. fEREf, the Hou.e AZ.
ournpd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
MARRIAGES..

On Sunday the 22d inst, al Trinity Church s.
The Rev. Leonicas Rosser, MIR. WM TneS.s
LTHdow, OF Petersburg, 10 Miss MARTHA III
zAseTh WlNFREE, OF Cheslerfcd COMFY.
Married a, Washington Point, on Wedrestsy,
the ll,h inst, by the Rev Vernon Eskridgc NJ,
GEORGE NoRRIs OF Princess Anne County q
Miss SARAH HoLsTEAD, OF Norfolk County,
Married, on, Wednesday, the 18Th ms. Al II:
residence OF Rddck Calling, Esq, Gaze, Coup'y
n. c.. by The Rev. Simon Muriee Nj j. 4
MAssENBURo TO Miss MARY Fl. PRETLcs-sl
OF Southampton County, Va.
Married, on the evening OF the l0h inst, y
Rev. ]. H Fitzgerald, Mr. THOMAS Il WohD, 3:
Maysville, TO Miss CAROLINE Word, OF Buc.irg
ham, We.
Married, on The 18th inst, 10y the Rev'd I [
Magoen, Mr. BERNARD E. Rem, 10 Miss E.!..
BETH A. GiRRETT, all Of this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27

We therefore, propose 70 The friends Of the ., w.
st,ution 10 make another effort 10 obtain tneif
tights. LIE, Petersburg be The point OF location,
and le, every man in favor Of equal right; and
privileges" being granted to all, &c! up petitions
and Instructions Letthc Escadsinihe Kicnm" M
district especially, get up instructions ana &C.
monsra,e TO their Senate! maj iney VII, n md Eel
ines lrampsd upon; if he again oppose lheII
wishes 10 curry favor with the farored fsr, let
him be defeated. The Thomsonians are strong
enough in ever county 10 control The elections by
acting with either pa5,y, who are in iavor o. .neif
RIGHTS a FalESD OF EouAL RIGHTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
9frbu1por0 lsatqtatrgr.

thai The people of King William are opposed 10 10
was called upon 10 vote as The paIScuaT!sd ID
any system wba;everC By what AUTHORITY ~ h a,d
he venture 10 place King William SO far oe ,.
The ace as 10 declare that she lcas opposed 70
ton, lior surely The gentleman did no. vo,1 ~ ~
himself Individuality when even tne !eoPaII he.
the districts of the rugged mountains ~
mare a'e ino'"9 GULlELMUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27

The committee OF investigation in relation I
the attempt TO brbe Mr. Pioeu, have made e
port 10 The Pennsylvania House Of Represenla
lives, recommending the matter 10 he civil ~,
lhorities and directing the sergeant al arms q.
liver Mr.. McCook into the hands OF the Agomey
General Mr. McCook was accordingly dcliytf.
ed over, and gave bail for his appearance 10 sE.
swcr 10 the charge OF bribery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1916.
Cr>Nv ArYr,

On motion Of Mr. SMITH, The bill establish
ing system of free schools in the counties of
Lancaster, Wesimoreland and certain other coun-
ties, was taken up.
Mr.. STANARD proposed further TO amend
by including James Ci,y.-Adopied.
And ON motion oil MIR. WOODS, Bedford and
franklin were also included.
On motion of Mr.. McMULLEN, Washington
was added. The bill then passed.
On motion OF Mr.. NEWMAN, Mr.. Smith
was granted leave Of absence from the Senate tor
the balance Of the session Mr.. Smith 10 called
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
To The Editors Of the Enquirer.

Genllemen In your report of the few remarks
made mon the bill to authorize The extension OF
Tho Louisa Railroad 10 the Eastern base OF The
Blue Ridge, you say, "He voted against other
improvements, because they required direct ap,,
nroprialions fiom the treasury" What sad
UPON this point was, shat voted against The
South. western Road bill, because that road was
TO be made entirely upon Stale account iour
siliou. because the bill for The extension OF The
Louisa road requires direct appropriation from
the Treasury.
Please insert this card In your next country
naner and oblise. Yours &c,
HIRAM MARTZ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27
GULlELMUS.
For The Enquire

COL John Guerrani having declined re-eieI-
,ion 10 The Senate, beg leave TO nominate f'usn
Goodwin ESQ., of Louisa as candidate iol ms
Senatorial District. Mr.. G. is consis.en. "a "a
mocrat, possessed OF many sterling qualll;eas anu
would doubtless prove an acceptaoie capu'oa'o -
NC De'"oei"'' = NORTH ANNA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27

E5In the report OF Mr.. Gordon's remarks on
The Louisa Railroad Bill mistake occurs in
statement OF the salaries of the officers OF Inc
Company a, four,eeen thousand, instead OF Jour
teen hundred dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-27

The election Of United States Senator from
Louisiana from the 4h March, l6i7 in place
OF MIR Barrow, (Whig) took place on the lon
instant. S. w. Downs Esq. The present United
States Distric, Attorney, was unanimously no
minated BY caucus ofthe Democratic members
and was, no doubt, elected.