davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
A friend in Louisa furnishes US the following
details OF melancholy accident:

"LouIsL, APRIL p, 1916.
"on last Sunday, three Young men, who had
gone 10 meeting at Bethany, thinking there would
be disappointment in consequence Of the min
lister NOT arriving as early as usual left there al
a la,e hour and rode with considerable speed FIVE
miles farther 10 West Chapel When getting
within quarter of a mile Of The last mentioned
place Of Worship, MIR. Benjamin H. Jones horse
look fright, and ran with violence TO within one
hundred and fifty steps OF the meeting house, when
Mr.. J. was thrown and instantly killed. MIR.
Jones was young man Of moral and sedate de-
pertinent, and OF very industrious habits He
has been snatched from his friends in the morning
OF his days and we would here drop tear OF
sympathy for his aged parents, but cannot under
lake to portray their anguish on hearing OF their
sudden bereavement-butho hope they will find con-
ISOLATION in Him whose judgments are unsearcha-
BILE, and whose ways are past finding ont"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
NEW Work MARKET Anril 25

BagIpsTUFrs.-The marke, is sill somewhat
depressed, and Flour generally dull; Western is
held a, IS l2; Genessee, good qualify, sold for
home use at 5 25. A large sale is reported 10
have been made for export on terms entirely pri
ya,e Southern has slightly receded, ard is now
held al 90. We hear OF nothing in wheai;
prices remain as las, quoted Corn is lue
brisk, with sales in Southern white al GA cents
measure and IL weight; Jersey 6s, weight.
CorroN.-There was no general disposition to
purchase to-day, and the sales are reported at
800 bales at steady and rather frmer lates-near-
~ The whole OF which was for export. We quote !:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
ALBEMARLE COUNTY.

IL INC EulkDy3 ~ UlC enquirer
CHARLorTEsvlLLE, April "a, 1876.
Messrs. Editors: SubJoned you will find a
statement of the result Of the election in this
county Yesterday. There was good deal of unea-
sness manifested here in the early part of the day
by the caucus Party" and by one oithese patriot
ic nominees, who | imagine will ever be found
ready, al any sacrifice, 10 represent his dear con-
sttuens in the Legislature, rather than they
should suffer. The Independent candidates, God
save the mark Messrs. Spiece and Hill, received
4 very handsome vote, considering the shoItness
Of time, and the many disadvantages and nlirc-
presentations under which they labored, since they
announced themselves II was charged upon
them, that they were the Democratic candidates
that they were brought out by the Democratic
Party; but the poll books show this 10 be utterly
false, as they plainly exhibit there was no concert
Of action among The Democrats in The county
not more than half voting; and some OF these the
most influential. IL is true, good many Demo-
erals voted for Spece and Hill and quite as many
for Brown and Han so that the vote oil The indie
pendcnls consisted OF The refractory and irrecon-
cilable Wings who have no aspirations, and
some Democrats not the mass of the party, by
considerable Odds But you may depend upon it,
the party is in an awkward fix, however much
they may try TO smooth over this flare up" and
call il but lille family quarrel; The chickering's
/
least amongst those who have for some time con-
sidered themselves in The line OF "saie precedents"
| verify believe that many of those who have, but
not patiently, been waiting their time, and who
were most active, and vocIieraIcd most loudly in
favor OF The support Of The nominees, would have
in,1e,dly reoictd if they had been defeated by The
independents" 1t had been charged upon
Brown, that he was the cause Of all their Difficult
lies and heard il said, from reliable source,
before The adjournment OF The last Legislature,
that Brown wrole 10 friend 10 "beai around" and
ascertain whether it was the desire OF the party
that he should again be candidate, and only
one could be found heTea bouts; and when eighty
10 one hundred and fifteen voted against his
| nomination in the meeting, where evidently
desperate effort was made to rule him Of. Not
wilhstanding all this, he has again been elected
by a large majority, and mostly by the influence
and activity OF those who desire Tie Immediate sue
eesion and who dare not take the field independ-
emily, for fear that the mantle Of Caesar" in their
own estimation, might descend upon those less
worthy than themselves.
Brown, by this triumph, has acquired a fee
ample right in The representation OF old Abe
marle-and all the Vaccinations of party cauno!
deprive him OF it. Rely upon il, as long as ne
desires 10 60 10 the Legislature, (and presume
that will be for life he can and will be elected
and then several OF his generation after him.
However blasting this may be 10 the hopes and
aspirations OF many, it must and will be so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

Browns majority over Hill, 300; do over
Spieee, 277 Harris majority over Hill, 263;
d. over Spiece, 240. Al Whitehall, every voter
but 4 voted for Capt. Brown. Between eight and
nine hundred votes were polled in the county on
yesterday, (April aad )-at The Presidential cleo
lion upwards OF 800 were poed.
Brown and Hart were The regular Wing nomi-
nees. Spiece and Hill ran as the independent
Wing candidates, and did not come out until
week before the election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
From Tie N. o. Pieayuns, April l9.1
rATCD rDn,s Tr'yh &c

LATER FROM TEXAS.
By the steamship New York, Capt. Phillips,
which arrived al this port yesterday afternoon
from Galveston, whence she sailed on the after
noon OF the 18th inst, We have four days later
news from Texas. She brings no intelligence of
interest from Gen. Taylor's army. We learn
from The Galveston News, of the evening OF the
I4lh inst, that the sloop Hero, Capt. Phillips
two days and halt from Pass Arkansas, arrived
on the morning Of the 18th inst. al Galveston
The News learns from some OF the passengers
that several individuals having followed Gen.
Taylor's army against his orders, were imme-
dialely pressed into the service and required 10
bear arms. This being exactly what they want
ed, good many other, have followed, both by
the Gull route and on fatboats down the Laguna
la Madre The people Of Corpus Christi are
said 10 be in great apprehension OF an attack
from what quarter the News could not exactly
learn-and are all under arms and keeping con-
slant guard. There are several vague rumors in
relation TO Gen. Tayors position, which we DO
not deem worth repeating. We see no reason 10
doubt that Gen Taylor still remains in peaceabe
and undis,urbed possession OF the LEFT bank OF the
Rio Grande.
meeting was held at Indian Point, Texas,
on the 2s,h uit. by about 5000 persons, a portion
Of the German Emigration Company, by whom
a series OF resolutions were adopted, expressive
OF their feelings Of gralitude TO Capt VIM. Fisk,
Of the .chr. Vesta, in recovering the property Of
those who, after bsing shipwrecked on the Pau.
line, in the Matagorda Bay Inlet, were robbed
by miserable and lawless set Of men. They
also acknowledge their great obligations 10 Capt.
S;mpon. the revenue cutter Alert, in taking the
passengers from the wreck and saving al least
fifty lives.
The result, oithe Congressional Election in Tex
a. still remains uncertain, the lew additional re-
tnrn. which have been received not having alter
ed the complexion of affairs as last given.
The Houston Star of the 9Th inst. says that the
country along the coasthas been visited by remark
ABLY severe storms, and the torrents of rain that
have fallen have, it is feared seriously injured the
crops in many places. The corn on the Brazos
was on many plantations more than loot high,
and the cotton was several inches high before these
storms occurred. A larger quantity OF rain had
probably fallen in that section during the last tort
night than had fallen in The two preceding months.
The Legislative intelligence from Austin, with
one exception, is devoid Of general interest. In
obedience to resolution the Comptroller fur
nished The Governor with statement The proba
bic annual expenses OF the Government OF The
State OF Texas on the 18th ut which was i'm
mediately laid before the House. The total ex-
pen,cs are enumerated as follows:
legislative S39, 1871 &c
Executive 81 900 90
Judiciary 24,l5O 90
Pensions and Annuilies l,422 %
Total sY5, 763 90
Amount OF money in the Treasury, $4,000 90
do. paid over, but not YET deposited, $3.50 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

To-day an election will take place in the State
of New York, 10 appoint delegates to the conven-
lion called TO reform the Stale Constitution. The
Legislature have just passed law, appertioning
the delegates according to the present population
Of the State The number Of delegates, there
fore, will be the same as the number of members
of the Assembly, TO be chosen by the cities and
counties respectively, in pursuance oil the acl OF
the 10Th March, last, apportioning the members OF
the Assembly. Each political party has brought
forward its ticket-and in Now York city, we OBJ
serve thatfour distinct tickets are to be run, viz
Democratic, Wing, Native, and National Re-
formers. The Wings have adopted some of The
Democratic candidates, (among them John L.
Stephens, the author,) and the Natives have
adopted some Of the Wing candidates A meet
ing was called for Saturday night, to select can
didales irrespective Of party. We have not heard
the result.
We are glad that the Democrats Of the city Of
New York have resolved not to extendIthe cleo
tive franchise to the free negroes, as demanded BY
the fanatics. In doing so, they consult not only
the interests OF their own State, but show proper
regard for the feelings of the South and the safety
of the Union. Here at least they have proved
themselves TO be the 'natural allies" of the South.
As /, is interesting ito know the objects sough, to
be effected by this important reform movement
in the Empire Stale, we re-publish without COM
men,s the creed OF the New York city Demo-
Gratis
l. To provide for the sxtinguishment OF The e1-
isting State debt, by requiring that all the surplus
revenue Of the public works shall be applied 10
the payment Of the debt as it falls due.
q To prohibit the creation OF any new or addi-
tional State debt except for public defence.
3. To prohibit the loan of the credit or proper
~ OF the Stale TO any private corporation orcom-
pany for any purpose or under any circumstances.
4. To incorporate into the Constitution the
guarantees and pledges ofthe acl Of 1912.
5. To prohibit extra allowances TO contractors
under the State Government.
S. To prohibit any person holding contract or
pecuniary claim against the State from being a
member OF either branch OF the Legislature.
7. To abolish the property qualification in the
case of negroes but not to extend to them the cleo
tive franchise
8. To lessen executive patronage and central
influence, by providing for electns by the people
the State officers, and all the chief officers under
the government.
9. To diminish, dffuse and disesntralize the
powers of administration, by comforting on The
Boards OF supervisors, OF other local bodies d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
Richmond, April Sth, 1876.

Al Charlottesville On Friday last, George Nut
Ter the wild beast keeper, charged with the "mur-
der" Of the Student Slower, was brought before an
examining court. The Commonwealth evidence
being gone through, the prisoners counsel de-
clined examining any witnesses for The defence,
and the prisoner was committed and sent on for
trial al The May Superior Court on the 10Th May
next. Keck, another keeper, who had been ar
rested on the same charge, was discharged
after the examination Of testimony in Nu,Ier's
case-nothing appearing 10 criminale keck.
In both cases, V. w. Soulhall, Esq., appeared
as Commnwealth's Attorney, and Alex. Rives and
Egbert Watson, Esqrs., Of Albemarle, and WIN.
Nj. Overon, Esq, OF this city, as counsel for The
prisoners
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS
SATURDAY, APRIL %.
The Senate adjourned 10 Monday

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Mckay, Of N. c., moved The pri nj
1000 extra copies OF the new tariff bill, when -
lion prevailed. "''4 no
A motion was made to go into Com,oi,,..
the Whole upon the stale OF The Union oy ).
purpose OF taking up the bill for the paym .,
arrearages in former appropriations The a..
were divided, withou, quorum, when he s' y,
and nays were called, and The vote Stood y -
"a, nays 76. 'ss
MIR. Daniel moved that the House pro,so.
the business upon the private calendar ~,
motion was agreed TO- and the Unfinished -
ness OF Saturday last was first considered s,.,
day given 10 private business. SeyeralbillS ~ :.
rejected upon adverse reports, when The ~.
went into Committee Of The Whole, upon he :, =
vale calendar. t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

DRESS COATS.-We have now on hand
~ nne supply Of Dress Goats, which we can
,,ll al from 9 to S25 Those In want OF some
thing neat will please call on
6. DUNSPAUGH & CO.,
No54 West Main ST.
NIB. 10 all cases good, warranted.
April %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

A GENTLEMAN and his LADY, o cEr
II ence in teaching, and Of accredited al Y
TO take charge OF Female School, esablI,s
now FIVE years, may obtain most desirable ?.
permanent situation by immediate appIicai
postpaid, 10 DR.. II. C. W., Darvilles, DnTS.
Va. The gentleman will be expected ic e
charge OF the Literary, and his lady The Me- :
department, and commence on the Isl o. -
next. April 2s-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

Ii rained steadily through Saturday night, and
Sunday was dark, cloudy and SO cold, as to make
fires and blankets comfortable. Yesterday, the
sun shone out brightly. and the air was clear and
bracing. We observe, that at the North the eclipse
OF Saturday was followed by remarkable fall
Of temperature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
Sll,l50 90

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
SOUTH.-The first session OF the General Con-
ference OF the Southern branch Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will commence on tho Is! day
Of NAV, in The town Of Petersburg. The occa-
sion will bring together the leading Minister
among whom are men Of fine endowments-ifom
all The Southern States, connected with this demo-
minalion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
To tie Editors of he ENQUIRER:

YORK Town, April 24ln.
We have heard with regret, that owing TO the
want Of The constant presence Of some one al
the lower Haf-Way-House, to explain the nature
and importance Of the Free District School Sys..
tenn, 50 small a POLL was taken, in consequence oil
the people not voting for or against it, that We
Spring. In the mean time, we hope 10 form an
Education society," and so develop and enforce
the necessity Of action on this all-impsrlant sub
ieci, as 10 carry it without fail next April.
Yours, in haste, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

NOR SALE.-A small Farm in Hen
L county, about len miles East Of Richmo.
and about three miles from Haley's cd Ias.
stand, adjoining the property Of johnson Ben
containing l02 acres, 80 Of which coldIn>
splendid growth Of oak and pine timbcI !
,srms. apply 10 GEO. w. TOLEE
April IS Agent and Collector, Lisles X
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
DEATHS.

Died, on Sunday the 26,h inst, Mrs. Lrcy y,
son Call, relief Of the late Daniel Call. ESQ
this city, in the Goth year OF her age. neriri,n.
are invited 10 her funeral, from her late reside.
this morning al II o'clock, withou, further no,i,.
Died. at the residence Of SAINT G. Anje,,.
on Friday, 9th March, lS46, in The .oun !.
Brunswick, Charlton county, Missouri. afe, ),
illness of nearly three weeks, Miss M.sy !
HARPER, formerly of Buckingham ccuu,y y
aged 25 years.
The subject Of this notice was p:ofc,so, !.
religion attached 10 the Methods, Epi,er,,
Church for five years. a, Tho moment a (
departure, she called her friends around AM !.
sured them she was on her way 10 IIeayep >,
desired TO NEE, them there. She len a nu,,e,,..
circle OF relatives and friends 10 mourn h.;. :
retrcvable loss; bur their loss is her gam Il, :,
hath fought the good fight she hath finished l..
cour,e-she hath kept The faith.
There is hope for such who die.
whispered hope where Death s NH
There is joyful promise given,
The pure In heart shall rest in heaven
II Wing and Advocate please COPY
Died, in Toronto, on the 3ist ul,, Mar Ii,.
pERsoS. the beloved wife OF L. II Ruher,o..
Esq, and daughter OF Dr.. Ro Henderson
Cumberland County, Va, in The 22i year j i.
age, sincerely lamentcd by her friends an.
who had The pleasure of her acCuairlsr..
From her childhood she was devoted and pi.,
daughter Of the Church, and on her teaf.,.
found swee, consolation and surpot, in Is l.s
trines.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

vsFAIR POWHATAN COURT.
HOUSE.-The Ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church, in Powhalan, will hold Fair at the
Court House on the Is, Monday in May next,
when they will offer for sale great variety Of
fancy, useful and valuable articles. The proceeds
of the sale will be appropriated othe purchase OF
a parsonage. They most respectfully invite the
public generally to attend, and they hope 10 meet
with a share OF that encouragement which is
usually extended 10 Fairs for commen1able and
useful purposes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
LAW MOTTO

LAW NOTICE 81.
<SHRIsTGprEI c. SCOTT and ABNEk ~
~ pne nee law in Haftpsrehip, asdu Iosr
ESsSr 10 aIIIs, In su he ouuru 81 Law o.
kSurA ArkAasks. .,t,svs
~ omss At camden. s~.,hisa county A'
tSb. lQ-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

After reading the election returns, we recon-
mend rerusal Of the interesting letter, from
Texas and Cincinnati.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL coNvEN-
TlON.-The Convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church for the Diocese OF Virginia will
commence its annual session in Petersburg, on
the 20th Of May.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
IUCK'S OFFICE.
nRAWN NUMBERS OF POKoNoKE LOTTERY,

4s % 10 GA 65 10 IS 20 II S Is IS 10.
Drawn numbers Of Delaware Lottery, Class 90:
g. 20 IS ) IS Is 50 50 a. 4 So.
Nos. 8 A, another Capital, sold and paid by
LUCK.
$4,000, 5000, 5000, dc.
Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class 10, 10 be drawn
NAV 3D. Gland Capitals Prize OF so 0oe, Coo
OF 5000, Of 5000, OF 80. prizes Of 2,ooo &C.
7s numbers, Is drawn. Whole Tickets Sl0: halves );
quarters . 50 A Certificate OF Package OF Whoes
costs slo2 80; halves 81 Is; quarters Is ca
April 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

OOCHLAND.-Walter D. Leake, D., re-
elected without opposition. Senate Guelfan''
D., 1876; Coleman, W., 81. Col. Guerront is ie-
elected 10 the Senate. His majority in Gooeh-
land, ll9, exceeds by IS the majorilies Of Cole
man, in Fluvanna 48 and Hanoverl6. Louisa,
Democratic, yet 10 hear from fully.
MADISON.-Col. Robert A. Banks, Dem, rs-
elected without opposition. A small vote out
OHIO.-Daniel NJ. Edgineton, Wing, reflect
ed without opposition.
For Senale.-Parriolt, Whig said 10 have re-
ceived 43S majority over G. w. Thompson, Dem.
ISLE OF -Shimuel Goodwin, Dem !,
elected BY 81 over DR.. Holleman, Dem. A small
turnout OF the people.
LUNENBURG.-John T. Street, D.. 236; Up
ton Ednondson, D., 1873. Streets majority 80.
ROCKlNGHAM.-Si candidates, all Demo
Gratis Mason Bare and - Brown elected. as
follows: Bare 1853, Brown sol, Keze 43l, Har-
per 276, T. A. Stands 208, Brightwell l42.
AUGUSTA.-HughW w. Shelley and Chap
man Johnson, Jr., Wings and in favor of a Con-
vention on the white basis OF representation,
elected over J. B. Baldwin and N. Massie, the
late Wing members, and advocates Of the mixed
basis of representation.
BRUNSWICK.-John F. Maclip and George
w. Harrison, Democrats, elected without opposi-
tion.
CUMBERLAND.-Hen P. Irving, Wing,
elected without opposition.
PPOMATTOX.-Sam'l D. McDearmon,
Democrat, re- elected without opposition.
NOTTOWAY.-Asa Oliver, Whig reflect
ed without opposition.
CHARLOTTE.-We regret TO hear OF the de-
feat Of that excellent representative Isaac c. Car
rinslon. The Wing papers say that he is beaten
emily - voles by Wyatt CALDWELL w.
BATH.-Col. Andrew Byrd, Dem, has ma
iority over Mr.. George Rivercomb, Wing, OF 40.
Rather thin election.
PRINCESS ANNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
NANSEMOND.
Majority for Tatem two.
House Of DekgoLes.
Majority for Kelly 5O-lolal vote $40.

Majority for Kelly 50-tolal vote $40.
SUFFOLK, Friday Morning.,
April oath, 1916.
Messrs. Editors: Allthe returns are now in, and
hasten 10 convey the result. Old Nan.emond
stands, redeemed and disenlhraed." Democra-
cy is triumphant and Whiggery has received lis
death.blow. We have had hard battle and a
full vote, and we claim now TO be ranked as De-
moeratic county, and will ever after be found
"righl side up." Col. Kelly, the peoples choice"
after several defeats, has been elected by hand
some majority. He deserves the thanks Of the
D.->o--~,;. party, and man daserven moro
richly the honor which has been conferred upon
him. He is Democrat Of The Old School, and
stands pure and undehled, without faul, or blem-
ish, and consistent in all things.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

xr NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Rail Road Company, will be held
on Monday 25;h May, 1876, at the office OF the
Company in Richmond, al 10 o'clock, M.
C. w. MACMURDO, Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

NOTICE.-By direction Of The Execute
IN Virginia, The time within which prop.s
will be received for taking down The Muse
Building, and erecting a new Court House II
place, is extended To the 18Th of May, Il
O'clock, NJ. CHS. DIMMoCk,
April 2s-td Sup. p. L
IF Wing requested TO copy ill dsy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

CPARKS' WASHINGTON, - vo,-A
- copy Of Sparks Life and Writings q Was
inglon, in - vols, bound in cali. AIso, >eco
hand copy, bound in muslin-tor sale cheap ty
April % J. w. RANDOLPH X co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

WRITING DESKS.-J. w. RANDOLPi
w e. co. have on hand A stock Of chez
Writing Desks and Ladies Work Boxes.
April %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

~ gar "a r : 'O''' '''''' : '
10 bbls. crushed w & w Sugar
5 bbls. powdered w. u w. Sugar
Received and Tor sale BY
April % WIN. M. HARRISON.
EOR SALE.--A small Farm in Ilenf
i county, about len miles East Of Richmoi
and three miles from the stage road, acJonli'
the properly Of Johnson Bethel and william
Ally, containing lT5 acres, a good tweilIf
house, orchard, and a spring Of tirsi tate "a''
near the house For terms. apply 10
GEO. w. TOLFR
April go Agent and Collector, Lisle' !. I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

T ONDON and American Mustard. Ma
IL Nutmsgs, Cloves, Cinnamon and a ys;e,
OF Spices. all fresh, received and Tor sale by
April % WIN. NJ. HARRISON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

nor SALE.-Thal very de>irab!. LII (
Z Ground on Grace street, adjoining The {
lholie Church and Virginia House-3o !eel FL
and l20 fee. lear For terms, apply 10
GEO. w. TOLER
April2S Agent and Collector, Llsles Rcs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28
April %

A CITING PLAYS.-A large stock o. NJ
II mes, popular Plays are a,
]. w. RANDOLPH & cos
April % Bookstore and Binder
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-28

DILL PAPER.-Our stock OF Bill paper
ID very large, and embraces all qualities a.
every uar;s,y OF railing
April % j. w. RANDOLPH & co