davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
For Tie Democratic Pioneer

FOR fAe democratic Pi0Aeer.
70 the Con missioners Of WJando,t
County,
GENTLEMEN-We have been informed
by the county Anditor.that you have pass ed
an order granting to the Assessorsof the
various townships of the county afore-
said but one dollar per day for our servi-
ces in enlisting the taxable property of
said township for 1915, according To law.
Now, gentlemen, do you candidIy and
honestly conceive this to be sufficient
consideration for our services? ifso, what
are yours worth per day when there is
not one bali the labor performed in day
that there is BY the township Assessor,
and where you do not receive half the
calumnIating slang, ,yituperation, trouble,
blame, censure, &c. that we do, and
have had TO encounter, this season, in en-.
listing the taxable property under this
new tax law. -.
The law Of this State gives you Two
dollars per day for every day you are en-
gagged for the county; the same state of
OHIO clothes and gives you the authority
to pay us two dollars per day, also. for
or services; aud why not give il 10 usi
We rise early in the morning, aud enter
upon our duties and travel all day, over
hiif, dale and plain, in search of taxable
property, in order rihat the same be bret
npoa the tax duplicate 10 raise the means
Of payiag you as we'll as US, and expect
ing al the same time TO receive the same
compensation that you do per day: at tue
same time knowing-it to be much mure
onerons and faiiguing, and what else should
'r could we expect from you.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
: Z z 8 : : 9 9 :.
LOOK OUTFOR RREAE AEEUSg

We understand the MERCHANT,S
BANK of this Guy, Yesterday refused 10
pay one ofonr merchants, their certificate
q deposit of$I000 or nearly 50 in I.EiAL
CURRENCY ofthe conntry. There will
be some rare sport soon!--the utmost cnn-
f.--i-.- '''t's anIUng the ''money Chang.
ers Of this city. We are told by friend
at our elbow. that one of the roulraced"
would bave had satisfaction by giving The
Cashier, Mr.. Dow, raHaaiag had not an.
other person been with him, aud that he
followed nun up street ,or that very pnr
pose. The Outraged" had some worth.
less pieces OF paper with the words rRIV.
ER RAlsEN BANK printed on them.
ihls VIII give our friends abroad an idea
q he state of feeling here, about these
days. We warn all to look out and
M STAND FROM UNDER!!!
Cteceland Times.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03
where's that .slathers of Cash7,

We were told BY the whig party, two
years ago, that if we could have more
banks in this State, we should have plen
/ ty OF money, and that there would be an
immediate rise in the price Of every thing
the farmer could raise. They aIsv pro
mlsed more banks and plenty Of money
if the people elevate them to pow
er. For two years the wings have had
control Of the State of Ohio, and they
have brought into existence large nun
DER OF BANKS, so far, their promises
have been fulfilled. But is amopey an,
more plenty9 Let every man feel IN his
pockets, and see il his fngers don't 60 60
the bottom without any obstruction from
the schink' The fact is there Is IN oney
in circulation, II is boarded up by the
bankers for political effect. Times were
never SO hard in Ohio as they are now un
der Federal Bank Rule, ltneeds no ar
gument tosproye this. Every man fseis il,
and If whiggery is not put down this fall,
the wings with their Tax Law aud other
humbugs, will ruin US. Before they got.
into power, the farmers could get from
seventy-dve cents TO a dollar per bushel
for their wheat, good price for their
corn, oats, cattle, and every thing they
had to spare,--but now they can get com
paratively nothing for. the products Oh
their farms and labor. There is hardly
. single article produced BY enterpri.
sing farmer, which is no, reduced to half
its former price. The time of the two
dollars day and roast beef promised
BY the whig party, is not likely to come
We call upon the wing leaders to make
new calculation, and tell us when tina,
time Is to make its appearances.
Coshocton Democrat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03


Hon. Fhos. Corw in, who has been min.
cIngmatterss and lodging votes during lie
Whole session, Whenever any thing con.
necied with the Oregon question was be.
fore the Senate, found il quite convenient
TO be absent from his seat, when The vote
was taken advising The President 10 accep
the offer of England. lie therefore has
ventured none of his popularity BY a vote
for or against Oregon, neither has he b,
word or deed, signiied his opiLion upon
the measure, one way or the other. He
has not even uttered sentiment upon
Military matters, notwithstanding his
prominent position upon the Military Com
lttee,--Will some espioial friend of his
point on. IN what particular manner he
has been useful, or how his ..masteily ia.
activity" has represented Ohio, in the u.
). Senate!--Dayton Empire.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03

The prices of all kinds Of produce is
'endlne downwards. Why dou', the wings
We up TO their promises, and make the
banks raise the price!--Fhe people Lay e
oahks and sarlffs,that they shonld receive
h'g'' prices for their produce. What is tie
reason the banks don't furnish '..faciiities,"
ana "home market" eaters!--O. Press
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-07-03

sBADRAcH PEsS, so long an editor ia
Louisville, Ky, died on The 10th uit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
:
MADISON LAND FOR SALE

WILL he sold publicly, on the premises, on THURS
W DAY, The l9lh day Of February, 1856 II far, ctr
rfwlsr tic next fair day, Sundays excepted, the art
belonging TO The Estate ol the iee John ~loche sm.
atrd in Tie county OF Madison, about seven mir.
South of the Courthousr, tw,v- from The Cnfdops,
u, pot, and adjoining the lands II NiLs MatGuis.
ilenjsmR Seoti ana Others and containing betwe, u
and eight hundred acrsa There viii be survey
made Of the lard prior The day OF safe, 10 asceftn
definitely III. quantity.
Upon tE;s land there r;oricd fram,h d. elin:
house, with three passage below. aud iopt
rooms above. with large md convenient Cellar and
some out bUiGir IS.
This land is well wafered and tmb,red, and lishg
eptible Of Improvement.
II IS deemed unnecessary To into detail rs I" h.
quality, surface, &C, uf ihs land l. e1sci' IN
wishing 10 pnfchate would piefr' seeing Tor hrns' w.
These a.hpg 10 examine this land WI be- an cfd
an opportunity Of doing 20 by calling on either Of ar
| .ubscr b-Ts, who will take peBsur- III shuwiulu
The Terms viii he accommodating. auh mace sncNa
| on the day OF talu. JAS. W. WALKER.
BENJAMIN SCOTT.
Executors Of John Stockdelle, deees,ei.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
To Ike Editors Fl he Enquirer:

To Tie Editors 81 nc EnQhVsf.
-.3.cuDrRo, Jan. 18th, 1876.
The asnect of The National Inlellisencer."
upon The subject Of our relations with Great Bril-
tain, is as changeab.c as that Of The moon. Yes
terav, the political horizon was calm and serene,
and no, speck Of war 10 be seen-tc-day, il is
all clouds and darkness, and the indications 81
war very decided. have known that journal
long enough not 10 be alarmed al its porlenIs ol
war, or allurcd BY its bow Of peace. lis decided
partisan character induces me 10 suspect that
there is some hidden party object in all its pro-
phecies OF peace or war. lam one Of those who
believe that war ought not, and will no, grow out
Of The Oregon Controversy between The United
Stale. and Great Britain. | still believe, nolwilh
standing the gasconadinc and clustering Of The
Huispurs Ci both countries, that wiser and more
prudent counsels will prevail with both countries,
Than 10 plunge themselves into bloody and de-
slruciive war for such cause.
would be among The very last 10 surrender one
particle OF the undoubled rights OF The U. States
TO The unjust demands OF Great Britain, 0. recete
one inch beyond that position which honor de-
manded Of the U. States 10 maintain; but do
not regard The Oregon question as presenting any
such altitude. Ii has been for long time claim
ed By both Governments, with uncertain and
\ indefinite boundaries, and has been occupied 10
some extent by both, while the greater portion Of
II has been and is now an unexplored wilder ness.
/ The American Government has heretofore neso-
lialed with The Government OF Great Britain IN
relation it, and il has twice been The snslcct Of
treaty siipulalons between lhcm. Under these
circumstances, notwithstanding the appreciation
OF our title as being clear and untcub ed il IS loo
rash 10 say that we will no longer negotiate, and
reject all compromise. It is one OF those cues.
lions which ought 10 be settled bv negotiation and
compromise, and moi by the sword. Hitherto
our Government, under different Administra
lions, with full knowledge of The strength Of
our lille has four times offered to negotiate upon
The basis Of the 49lh degree Of North latitude
and il would be poor compliment either 10 Ihs
intelligence or patriotism ofthose administrations
10 say, that our title was so clear and so indispu
table, as 10 admi, of neither negotiation nor com
promise. DO moi see that the American Go
vernmenl can, with proper regard for It's owr
honor and dignity, make any further proposition:
TO lie British government; yet, if The British go
vernmen, shall hereafter deem il best 10 accep
what has hitherto rejected, and shall so signify
10 the American government | do not see why
the American government shall refuse. Their
would be neither dishonor nor timidity in accept
ing-bu, great deal of discretion.
From the aspect which this question has as
sumed, agree with the President that the join
occupation treaty should cease, and the rights Q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
POETRY.
Ia he Edii.rsnf Me Enn,.,.

Z" The Editors N Tie Engputr.
Mcssrs. Eaiors:-Thc dilap,acd buildj,,
known as the "Olt Sioue House. situated =.
Ware Creek, in New Kent county, has loro :,
trac,ed the attention Of the tourist by lis secIr,
ed and desoa,e siIe and The interest which T.,
dition has thrown around lis early history r..
! author Of The following lines, which bv HE ad &c
4 mi. sion are offered for publication has neylct-
| sed The spot but The beautiful description j.,
The pen OF G.. c., of Petersburg has ey"i, ..Sm
pleasing interest in the radiliorar; ,nemn,a',
have survived its builders The insu;ta,,r @I
nigh, BE aided 10 his verse bY yIsi;iro !. , '
sen, the cod Stone House NAV be wa,,;ro.i 81.
deep nus! DC The feelings !: the Lonely ,r,r,O IVY
/ who sazcs 10 silence on is crc:..sllrr vii. ;.
\ ms mind De mere Impressed with ii. liz, n,i,,.l'
soclaiions that inser around the sror han h..
been conJured up BY the necrnmancy Of ia &c =
ihors pen, whose description has elected hi. =;
/ butte TO It's memory: "''s ~
1.-THE OLD STONE HOUSE,
Silence is resting Ger Thy lonely ste
Though dim tradition coDsecrales ,hc <,o,
ny ahhsis, losl 10 Times eiiscins f,ght
Alike Thy builders and ihy name :orect
There Is 70 record OF The bloody dshl.
NO tomb upon tie fallen warrior, ersy,.
BGi deep caTkress, as The ran Of nigh,
Ooscufts thy early tate. .ilbei! he bra;s
Are calmly sleeping where yon laurels wave.
On who can gaze upon yon Wondering pile,
Nor lend ear 10 Supei>,,lion's tale.
Tho caring Fancy vainy Sc, the while
To reno the darkness Of Obivion's veil,
That hangs around its ruinsl The Indians vel
Wakes now no echo in yon laurel glade,
Nor browns the music oil the forests swell
Where once the red man, in his amhuscate
Chaied with The madness o! revenge delayed
Whilome, lis said, within It's silent walls.
Tie pirate hid his dark, unhallowed gain
A wretch So bold, his very name apppalct
On land as dreaded as upon The man
But links are wanting il The heightened chain
Tradition throws around The lonely spol
Yet, It's pleasure, though il Re in vain.
To muse IN sadness on the unkucNn Ut
OF those that once were here. nov liiee.s ,r!
forgot.
And here. each glorious Summer eve, 'tissait
Like startled lawn, would Pocabonia> aye.
And lineer meath yon frssrari aurel's SHADE
With him whose home was cross the di,ar,ss.
The gallant Smith and The fond Indian maid
Live now no more, save in The poets .ira,s
Where once they wandered, musing We hex,
strayed
And In yon silent walls have conlured NJ sgsia
Allie The shapes Of love and him viii ,a2,a.
stained.
The Wv clinc., as win power 10 o-c,
TIE old grew walls, row ciunbling 10 decay.
fei there i something tha, survives their i.l
Fsught with The bsanly thai las passed away
IT'S vain 10 lrace by dim TraciiuL's tay.
I Which shows how much remembrance has .orsC.
The shadcwed records q is early CAV
And those thai peoped Ibis secluded sECi;-
Ye, s;ops The traveller on his lorrly vsy,
To muse in silence DER rs ruins eiey.
HENRY GRAHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
For tie Enquirer

The abrupt termination OF the Oregon neso,ia-
ton By The British ENJOYS unreasonable rejec.
lion OF the Presidents very liberal offer of com.
promise, lett us not without reason TO believe thai
hostile collision between This country and Eng
land might ensue. The position OF Mr.. Cal
houn, however, in regard 10 this all absorbing
question has been clearly indicated, and establish
es we'll grounded hope, that the peace and bo-
ncr OF the nation will be preserved BY the adop.
lion Of his wise and temperate eounsele. Shoulc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29

Il is said that "dear woman" cannot keep Sc
ere and weknow, ihati, is generally believed that
Editors and their Employs are very far from
obeyine the sceptre Of The God OF Silence, esps-
ciallv when any Thing very tempting is within
their knowledge. This We saw strangely falsihed
las, Saturday On that morning VIC left Phila-
delphia for Baltimore. We had not proceeded
far, when il was known to more than 100 pas
sensers ina, the Steamer ad arrived, and that her
news was on board Of the Cars; but no one
could make guess rs to strue character The
spirited express OF the Baltimore Sun had over
taken the Cars a, Gray's Ferry on The schuylki,
Two miles from Philadelphia, and for ninety
mile. We dashed on, all anxious and as The ladies
saw, "dying from curiosiy;;" but no: syllable OF
the contents, Of the mysterious package was
brealhed by The cunning agent of the Sun. 10
two hours after reaching Baltimore, however, The
Extras from lba, office dihused light and pleasure
over that CITY, and, in Two hours more, over The
City OF Washington.
On the same car, we heard that there were de-
spaches for the Government, but their charac
ter had not transpired, when We len Washington
The New York Herald was outstripped, Iii!
t;nr, by the other papers. He bears his defea
with composurc, cooly assumes lhe name and
The altitude OF Napoleon at Morrow" ascrbes
The success OF his rivals 10 the "Tevil and The
| elements" which cut Of his express, &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
To the Editors of The Enquirer :


NOZZLE, Jan. lG, 1876
Gentlemen AS the conductors Of perhaps
the Oldest newspaper in Virginia, you should
not fail constantly to keep before the minds 0!
her citizens the paramount object OF internal
Improvement in the State, viz: a railroad from
Norfolk 10 Guyandole, or some other more acces-
sihle and eligible point on The ONO liver All
The middle States bordering on The Atlantic, ioi ma
nv wears past, have been making strenuous efforts
10 ian The western waters by means o! railroads;
and MARYLAND has already 50 far ADVANCED hei
scheme in this respec', as 10 say 10 slSi IA
(alasl moor. tarLy, blind Virginia I've nave
y AIDE our track 10 The base OF, ard even iuhneii.o
The Alleehanies; give US The neht OF Passing
through The right 0rm OF your body, ana we WIN
be greatly obliged 10 you" Never lei II DC salo'
hal Virginia has suffereda railroad TO pass TO
any rart OF her territory, looking westward, which
does not commence al some one of her own sea-
mort towns. The time is not Tar distant, when
there will. as there ought 10 be, railroad con-
s,ructed from Norfolk 10 the Ohio river-he on
~ points in every way eligible and SAFE between
which such grand enterprise can be entirely
proper and successful in any OF The above
mentioned States Il is altogether needless 10
argue this question: every man acquainted WIN
The geography Of The country. and. especiaiiy'
the topography OF thdl paItiCube' ie-'e" ."
which The road should pass, INNS. see a glance
that am coltec, in this view. !, is the short
EST ronle from The Atlantic 10 the Western wa
Ter it is the most central, with reference 10 Inc
Two great mar,s OF trade in our coun,ry-NeW
| Yorl, and New Orleans. II would issue from
the be.t barbor in the world, and terminate 10
3sa xss Af mighty s s make s 4 ss Ms
mother OF commerce and navies, as Virginia
has been Of States. In one word, j. would be 10 Z,
Virginia, and The whole West what the Enc cam Ssns'
has been and now is TO New York city and state.
And there is way by which Ibis great enter
P re1 V %ly ri hDF Of his and ie
how they nar with their soil as they have paired
with the flower and manhood Of Their e.' ~ n.
bane Of Virginia; in time 10 come, eduealos on
and ,nternci imprcremenl will be the goddess and
landno,d Of her decoration Lei her sa p bebip nd
he, sisters In all that adorns and enrichss S.aN
nor ''''e''' = . z. o. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
I.IJkaIOK'S SALE OF VALUABLE
pERISNARIE PROPERTY.

WILL he sold on MONDAY The Mh "a, ., f :. =.
w nry lsid f fair. if NOT the neIf ihf uay, a. ~.
lou, ,.,dencr of ST. CLAIR Kirrley, Geeens.d, on u'
Shenandoah river t~o mites a"t' q
- nnu,,c. nj si,t head of Hores anit ne which y
v.ry valuable MeKenny Roam stai.ion ioO hrsa o. y
,is smonr which are about niy yoke 81 rs, -
10y oven 20O head of Stock Hogs; 100 head 81 80.
three Road Wagons Two sulkiss qlasny. :, a.
W., al, az Tanners Tools; Tire stock oi Lea'nei =
hand portion Of hiss a !: s. q Corn
- Rvs loO or I5n bushels Of OATS sn,a
quantity q Four aa.gEy ,1 Of s'I1% rsaes,
.ether with great many ar'iees too tedious %
mentioned .,,o. wi,, he hired 10 III
bsh,si bidd.r until The 25th December next, ahcg
MI, Nss1o, = consisting OF men, W. men ahd eI''''
.TEpws made known on the day OF tale. 49,,
Trrsale 10 commence Al 10 o'eloes; ; ann 'en u
y n day until The property Is all disposso o.
Due s''eho" HENRY MILLER, Curator
OF The Estate Of 81. Clair kitey, deetd-e"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29

We are requested 10 stale, that Maj ST. Clair
D. Kirtey will mol be a candidate for seatin The
next Legislature of Virginia-hs domestic con-
Germs requiring his personal attention. He ten
ders his thanks to his constituents for The honor
which they conferred on him by giving him a
seat in the present General Assembly-and his
prayer is, that they may Be satisfied with his Po-
litcal course
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
EllR Sal /.

oh 1hLI,
BLOGDEn STOCK OF TIE LATE +. 7. 8 Glfi !,
pECEAsED. or AN.iE ARUNDEL CDCNil'
MARYLAND.
4 OFFER fnr sale hlamode and Imported Forrlshr'
I Aiaut de- iIIk chrrugt stallion. sis !tniI Cd -
large re, was trained ana three races lat rs
over the cotrs-s III Richmond Pr,.rsn,s hiG fa't- ~
winning all iih grat aud tli Hcht ny 10 Va
know him hest TO be second 10 no race horse IN ts
country.
Foreigner imported, bright chestnut sialon. nine 'eh
old was bred by the late King 81 England sattu y
4 half hands high and hor'e Il immense strength az
beautiful s. niretiy and ebra'ed Tor producing hh
cots Is Tie .irr of o. See. WIN zee. and 10 See
PEDIGREE.
The following I. the fcderee of Fo'ecner. fred ~
IN. inc Kpyof E gland oeni ii rs Ta'ieishii A.
pnpI,,, s,ud BOOK: dam III. Chrsnn', inf sstef q
.,i,or ard .:rsmem &c pase lea. by sc,d. ',Gd b,
q. nninerrongh; Studs dan iz,. by Tighter. e.
prrr ar; ne dam OF the hr-nn' Gaosandef .. haii
he,onian which T. grand dam 0f For.g nrr ca q
dam Rally by Tumrrlef, lage 7ei; yea great grl"d ~
Fanny sister ii,med page iti; f"rrign,T WIS e"'
ibr Uu'onri, hs by Whiskfr, and he b. WaA the s
lone,,s dam Deplini grind dam Tippc Cider hi hih;
FERGUS, page $40; Whnkrr's dam Penelope. &c tas'
74a; Waxy 5 dam Maria by Herod. &C., page 20 ~
above was taken with great care foni The Ens'"h GU.
Book.
The above horses are now In good condition, and W
be sold low. Foi terms a2pyto eamv
Executor 10 the Es ale oft. g. Bosre. Baltimore, o.
CuAS. T. WORKMAN, Eco.
n. ,orcw Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
RICHMOND, Jan. 23d, 1916.
From The knteteyLoeLcr.l
LINES

LINES
To a frierd, accompanying some Chiasse C4,ysc-
hsmunls.
The sunlight falls on hill! and dale
With slaner beam and fainter glow,
And wilder On the ruthless gale
The wood nymphs pour their sylvan wo
Vel these iigh, forms OF Orient race
Still sraced my gardens lighted bowers
And lent 10 Aurnmn's mouIninl fee
The smile OF Summers rosy hours.
When shveIing seized the dying year,
They shrunk NOT IRON he icy HI st;
But stayed like funeral iriencs, 10 cheer
The void from which The loved had passed.
Thus, lady, when LIES coming blight
Has paled thy dimples' purple glow,
And dmmed thine oTbs oislsfry light,
And fecked thy raven locks with snow:
Shall love like these sweet lingerers, seem
Sill loveier Tor Thy faded prime,
And gid with softer, holier beam
The waste OF beau,ys Autumn ,imei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29

= HERE nUSENAkY. Mrs. James RuSSr
Lowell thus beautifully plays upon porr O. h ia
gift 10 Laer,es. IL is very sweety dobe
v. " Erpos
CHARADE.
From glowing cup my first sent up
Its incense 10 the cloudIcss skies,
When in the radiant Eden bowers
Eve bent DER il in glad surprise,
Hailing il queen Of flowers
Still in The sunny eastern clinics,
II tells The love OF a full heart,
Which seeks BY types more fair than words,
It's passion 10 impart.
My second is simple name,
Tha, falls like music on the ear
Linked with thousand memories,
Yet one than all more dear;
Borne by that pure and trusting soul
In lowiness Of mind
The angel hymDed low bending down,
Blessed among womankind.
My whole which boasts no radiant hue.,
10 made immortal now,
Twred with The withered buds that wrealhcd
The sad Ophelia's brow
Her shattered sense, still lingering on,
A buried thought woke up anew,
To give US embems Of my whole
"Remcmber," ever true.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29
DIRECT TRADE.

A friend requests us 10 inform the public that
the Schooner James B. Urquhart, Capt. Good
son, is now The Dock, just arrived from The ia
nous port OF Smi,hfe!d Isle Of Wight. She
is loaded with bacon lard, corn, potatoes, &c.
Smilhfeld is celebrated for its fine bacon, and il
may be interesting 10 house-keepers 10 know, up
on the authority OF one whom we can vouch
for as a connosseur, that these hams are fully
WORTHY of Isle of Wight and Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29

Tns News AND THE MARKET. The y. York
Journal Of Commerce, ofSatu:day,2 :, P. NJ, says
"To-DAY.-There has been no business as
vet. The opinion about cotton and bread sufs
is no, changed BY the news, nor is the price Of
any produce altered. Stocks have iiscn largely"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29

1TEGRo WOMAN FOR sALE-WiI'
~ sold for cash, al Chesterfield Court ~, r,
on MONDAY, 9th February, likely Nsstr, ; =,
man. belonging TO the Estate Of F. G SnsI'if
deceased. JOdN W. SN.C";.,;orsr
Jan. &-eNs Coa'ni''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-29

THERE'S Ro>gMARY."-Mrs James Russell
Lowell thus beautifully plays upon porr OH ia
gift 10 Laer,es. II is very sweelly done.
N