davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

FOUh XIII OF JULY.
IIEALTHFUL EXERCISE--At this season of the year.
IN Of the heat people apt
70 eglec their usual exercise which the Of much
sickness Those who fond Of tie manly exercise of
bowling which is becoming popular will find the Ire
mon Bowling Saloon the coolest the city, which evil
dent from i's being daily crowded durng this hot
The above establishment OF the this
city being about 80 feet loag extending 81 East Broad
wy to " division street. containing splendid al
legs The above exercise is recommended by most physi
iva 2tiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

NOTICE.
NORTHWEST COPPtR MINING COMPANY.-No-
tce is hereby that Monday, July GOTH IL
oclcck the Trustees will proceed at the ONCE No 6s
sell to the highest BIDDER all the stock of
said company winch due unpaid
BY order of the Trustees.
l.. S. HART. Sec'y
New York. July I, 1916 jy2 2tis~rc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

Mr. Lewis---Ii will be necessary, TO send the
resolution to the House for concurrence, and that
body may in the mean time adjourn !trgg4fa
Mr.. Davis resisted 10 proceeding. It was
evidently his intention TO "speah against time"
Great excitement was apparent, and great confu.
sion prevailed. Mr.. y. declared that in his opin-
ion il was intended that no peace sIrouId be con
c,uded until California had beer acquired II
this hill passed 10 its present shape, the Pres-
dent would feel authorized to protTaet the war,
and not conclude peace until he got California.
There was no evidence that any concession had
been made by Mexico, and the conclusion was
irresistible, that the war was TO be continued.
lie was anxiousthat peace should be concluded,
but GTr4 "a Ta,l-s ~ r--D-
Here at eight minutes before l2 o'clock, by
the Senate clock message was received in.
forming the Senate that the House had concur
red in the amendments 10 the Post office or ra-
ther Post Route BILL and Immediately thereaf.
ter general exaelmation was heard, "Tht
House has adjoufned-the House has adjourn.
ed ~ ~" -A" @
A joint resolution from the House. appointing
committee 10 wait on ihe President, was adop
ted and the Senate, in The midst Of great uproar
confusion. dissatisfaction and excitement, ad
journed .si @ fs Efi8
The House adjourned some six minutes be
fore the adjournment of the Senate, there bein;
that differences in the time of the two lIouses
This discrepancy in time was stated to th
Speaker, but he decided that he must be 90
verned by The clock OF the House, and decla
red the House to stand adjourned to the Srs
Monday in December next. The defeat OF Sc
yeral bills is clearly TO he charged 10 this disa
greemcnt Of the Cabinet clerks.!! -t
The course OF Mr. Davis and the Whgs It
defeating the passage of the Peace Bill is muc
censured, and the responsibility of con,nu
dnce OF the war will now hc thrown on thei
shoulders. An extra session is already talke
of. ~ ].
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

~ LEwIspuRG BRrrGE.--The Horse Ferry
boat having ceased running, the Board Of Mana.
gers, at late meeting, redreed the tolls from so
TO 100 per cert, below the OH. prices, This is
the true principle. The board a,e pretty well
satisfied they will lose nothing by the reduction,
as the increased travelling will more than make
up the difference. While on this subject, we
might say that our packet boats and stage lines
would pay much better, il such reduction was
made as to induce people 10 adopt that mode of
conveyance. On the Eastern railroads the keen
sighted managers have discovered that the way
passenger business is of the utmost importance.
They hold out Undue ements 10 those living along
The lines. by reduced rates and season tickets
The consequence 10. the cars are continually 81.
led, and . train Of 1000 passengers is not uncom-
mon. The rates. in most instances. do not ex-
eeed two cents mile. 1.-THE pIoprietoIs Of our
packets would adopt the same policy, the result
would be precisely the same. AT the present ex-
orbitant rates, especially to way travellers. peo.
pie find this mode Of travelling quite az sxpen.
sive as by private conveyance. There is no in.
ducement held out 10 them. On the Eastern
roads the people are everywhere accommodated,
at the lowest rates, while the companies al the
same time are Increasing The receipts of their
! Toadr. aa fie"A lt A
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

BANKRuPrs UNDER InE LATE LAVA re-
port has been prepared BY ,bs State Depart
the number of ofapplcapts for the benefit of the
bankrupt law, heretofore passed, was 33,739 ;
number discharged from the payment oI their
debts. 2s,2Ol; refused by the courts, 7GG; sp.
pIica,ions still pending. 446S aggregate nnn.
ber ofcredi.ors, given by the applicants, l,0a9,,
603 aggregate debts. s440,9 CHS ; proper.
" surrendered. st3.697, ,3O7.; COS, Of Judicial
proceedings S602.S22. Only think ofa d,ffs-
renee Ofneary S4OO.OO0, 900 between the debts
ard Tie amount OF property snrr endered--o'
no, iar from $400 for each creditor. l s.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

% TnE OMNIBUS This is an amusing pub
LEGATION, with numerous illustrations after the
fashion of the London Punch, issued weekly.
Price, cents. Ziebcr & Co., principal agents.
To the lovers of wit and humor it is an interest
ing publication.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

u| Sons OF TEMrERAScE.-Th order, we are
pleased to hear, is rapidly progressing through.
out the country. A number Of persons in this
place have formed themselves into a society,
which was, we believe, properly organised last
week 1862 tH tft
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

10 On our first page We have continued Gen.
Camerons speech on the tariff. Its length
prevents us giving the whole this week. We
shall conclude it in our next. 1t is a valuable
document and should be read and preserved.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
LATER from Tsn ARMY.
OfrlcE OF THE PIcA

80 .Offlck OF THE, PICAYuNE,
Saturday, Aug. I, 1S4G-f0, A M
The brig Empressario arrived at the Barracks
his morning, seven days from Brazos Santiago,
wiih Capt. [Genl Deshas company Of Alabama
Volunteers, who have been ordered 10 New Or.
leans to he mustered out Of the service accord.
ing to instructions from the War department.
Six other companies from Alabama, all the Lou.
isiana Volunteers and tho St. Loais Legion, as
six months men, are to he mustered out Of ser
vice by the same authority. Coils. Peyton and
Featherstons Regiments are not recognized by
he Department as being in the service at all..-
When the Empressario left, most of the regu.
lar troops had gone 10 Csmargo, where j; is pro-
bable all are by this time. Unless General Tay.
lor has been detained, on account Of the with.
drawal OF SO many volunteers from the army, to
make new arrangements regarding the disposi.
tion OF the remaining ones, he has joined the re-.
sular army ere this at Camargo f1
The Texan troops were about taking mp their
march for Mier. if g -,sst. tea
Several fine artillery companies had arrived
from the seahoard before the Emrressario left.
Gen. Smith had proceeded with the Sd and 4th
Regiment Of o. s. Infantry up TO Camargo, COM
meneing with his rank as Colonel in the army.
II wiil be recollected that Gen. Smith has been
appointed Colonel in the new Regiment of.
Mounted Rhemen, and it is upon his commits.
sion as such that he now acts.
Governor Henderson was lying dangerously i'll
at Maamoras at the latest dates; very little
hope, if any, was entertained Of his recovery.
We are rot advised as to what action has
been had by the Volunteers under this visitation
from Washington city. Nor can we say what
number, if any, have embraced the offer Of being
mustered into service under the new terms pro.
posed II is a sad business. 1o Z 4'ne
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

" n. PAL.MEIs, Esq., at xfs Rsai Es-
ssfs and Cbss O@ee, esr~er sf8d and C,Aesnms
Streets, Philadelphia. 10 authorized to act os
.7gcnt, ard receipt for all nsonfss ssns fhss
.gis0, at his OSice No. l60 .Nnssau Street,
Mo York.. s. t.,.
find 8. r. Corner ef baltimore and Cdiverf
sfs., baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

o. We are indebted to the Hon. Reverdy
Johnson for his speech on the tariff. Also to the
Hon Simon Cameron, TO Messrs. Pollock and
McLane for favors. f,i.a,o., .s...f fss.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

% Our very amiable neghbor Of the Sunbu-
ry Gazette will insist that he is perfect model
of what constitute. democrat, and that We, con-
scquently, are not. Now we do not wish to dis.
pute with our neighbor on such matters Of taste.
but leave the subject to the judgment of those
who know us both. The true issue between US
is the free trade views Of the Gazette and its ap
provai Of McKay's bill and II the editor wishes
us TO prove our assertions, we can refer him 10 a
number Of individuals with whom he has advo
Gated that doctrine, and also 10 extracts from his
own paper. The thing is too obvious to require
refutation The Pennsylvania, a free trade
paper, but few days since published list OF
papers in Pennsylvania in favor of McKay's bill,
and opposed TO the tariff Of 1919. In that list
they have placed the sunbury Gazette. Are
they too. guilty of .nisrepresenting the Gazette,
Can no one understand the policy of that paper
but the editor himself In regard TO our chang
ing from party 10 party, the editor knows this TO
naked assertion. What that is worth here, we
leave for others to say. Our charges were basel
upon facts and if the editor wishes further proofs
he can have them. 4fr r.s.r.f.. ...-i .,.
We did not expect that the Gazette would ac-
knowledge error, if il was ever SO appaI en,.
II therefore endravors TO smooth over the blum
der that the freight of wheat from the ports of
the Baltic costs 6i cents per sushel, while il the
same time shows Iom the published list Of prices,
that the highest freight, that from Odessa, was
only 30 cents. and the average Of the whole only
Is cents per bushel. II is not denied by any one
of ofcommon intelligence, that wheat from the Bal.
tic has always been cheaper than ours, and that
consequently England has moi taken. on an aver
age, for the last u years, much over 100000
bushels-about one-sixth Of our exports, and less
than one tenth OF what she took from other coun.
tries. We shall publish some interesting facts
on this subject next week. Ifthe Gazette can
not understand what we mean by our indepen-
dent course, we will explain by saying that we
look for no judgeshp in the family. TO induce Us
TO play second fiddle TO Jesse Miller, Gov.
sSunk's free trade Secretary We do not wish
TO rro long a useless controversy, but II the Ga.
zrt,e wishes more explanations, we can give
them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

Ur PRls1lse rsk--A fresh supply Of superior
summer ink just received, and for sale at Phila
deIphia prices. '' - ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
NEW ORLEANS, May II

STILL THEY CoMr.-A full con ,any Of vo-
lunreers. commanded by Captain Galbraith, ar
rived Yesterday on board the North Alabama
from The Parish Of Concordia. There arrived
also Two hundred and fifty Misunderstanding TEL
lows from The parishes Of Assumption and La
fonrche Interior commanded by Captains E. T.
Nicholas and Williams.
More MOUNTED VoLusTEERs.-We under.
stand that Capt. M. |. Box OF Texas, who is now
in this city, is about raising company OF
Mounted Volunteers, TO be attached TO COL Lew
is Regiment Capt. Box is noble specimen OF
a frontier man, the greater part of whose life has
been spent amidst the perils of savage warfare,
and such, we take him, as would lead his follow
ers 10 death or glory.
The GERMAxs.-Hurrah tor The T/utOnie CHI
ralrv.-Our fellow-citizens OF German origin
have cvinced the most laudable zeal in the pre-
sent crisis. Several companies have been form
ed by them. in that noiseless, unostentatious
way. which is so characteristic oil their race
Gala, COOL rejecting, yet determined, they are a
rampant of iron, on The defence, an avalanche
(when fully set in motion) on the attack. There
were about 500 OF them in barracks yesterday,
waiting for embarkation.
Three more companies Of Colonel Marks Re-
giment departed this morning in The steamer Sea.
The requisilion is now almost complete, and the
balance will be sent off as soon as transports can
be furnished
Hon. BAILrE PGYToN.-We learn that our
friend Mr.. Peyon, in the true spirit Of the heroic
race from which he sprung has volunteered as a
private for the Rio Grande. Many gentlemen
have called a, our office today, and expressed a
desire that he should raise regiment. We
hope So We know OF no man whose name
would rally the right sort of men around him,
sooner than Bailie Peyion.
We do hope The next mail from Washington
will bring authority from Government TO prose-
cnle this war on the proper scale. Not upon milk
and water principles-not by halfway measures
mot by Entertainments, and baggage wagons,
and hghting-but by marching forthwith
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22

Blu, we are mos, happy 10 quo'c passages
few Wing Journals which stand ny 'n''i Wv
eminent and Country. .,,,.
The Wheeling Times, uncomPfoh'''"s'
Wing, says: ,.,n..
eve publish today all that is OF Importance
relative 10 the war which may be now sa'u " -
isl between This country and Mexico, oln"''ns
all the comments that have leen mace W so,'s
Of our eastern coiempoiaiies. we IL o 49,
those who opposed The admission Oh ieAas '.
the Union; but having been admi'eu' nay
become a pan and parcel OF The nation, s'dl ~
his hriohi and glorious. galaxy, her sou - cu'
coil her government our government, het PsUup
AR neonIc and her destiny our destiny. ne
s,noJ ,bat flows within her borders IS as red as
nn,e and as kindred as any within the borders OF
he cid thirteen The question is not now, VINO
did wrong or what lcaS right. On SOL mas peen
invaded, our citizens have been murdered on our
soil, and their blood and ouI honor cly dioul ioi
relrbulion. Personal as well as naliohai hohoi
demands that each should do all wiihih ms sphere
TO promote our countrys cause anu Vie.oif'
who are 10 be our foes we know not; bnl we
confess that we have serious arprehensions thai
The two great maratime nations OF Europe VIII
be among the number, and we should be bui NJ
lie surprised if Russia gave them aiu anu Cou"ic-
nance"
The New Orleans Bulletin, paper which sup
poric, Mr.. Clay for The Presidency, IS always
rshl when tn honor oi The nation is at stake, and
takes The following patriotic and manly stand on
the MEXICAN question:
There never was more righteous war than
This which the United States now find themselves
Obliged 10 wage against Mexico, nor ever one m IN
to which a powerful country was SO literally
forecd as this country has been into this
~ o. Balletin.
We bee the Bulletin, Tor our counlry's sake, 10
say as lille on these points as possible.
1Nobilc Adrerfiser.
Has the Advertiser anyihnsio say against that
proposition. There is no point in the world We
should better like TO discuss; and il our con'em-
porary Of Mobile has anything 10 say upon II, we
are ready 10 reply. There has never been oat
one thing more shameful in American history
than the apathy with which fc insults and inJu-
ries Of Mexico have been borne, and that IS, maj
some American citizens have been found moon
sidera,e enough 10 encourage and abet the insult
ers Therefore, we repeat, there never was a
more righteous war than the one which we hope
the country is about TO wage with all lis means,
against Mexico; nor cause in which good GU
izen might with more satisfaction and zeal use
either sword or pcn-[N O. Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD
KIcHmoNn MauErrs u.

RICHMOND MARKETS, MAY %
TOBACCO-Ralhe more animation i i
market. Sales of Luss al 81 50 3 com,,,.
Leaf , so 3 so; midding 3 rs a 4 So oo,I
S a 6 SO; fine stemmins and shipping "a 9. H..
manufacturing S 10 80
FLOUR-Sales al 81 - 4 3,..
WHEAT-No sales; mills cosed for ,ba =,
son.
CORN-In demand. Sales at 81 a G. cam.
per bushel by The cargo; small quantities hin,
GO 20 cents, according 10 quality.
OATS-From wagons and railroad 81 =,
cents per bushel, and from vessels 81 40 -.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran II cents; Sbor,s %
cents; Brown Slufs 80 cents; Ship suns N az
PROVlSlONS.-BAcoN: Smiihfel and o.,
" Cured 81 cts for hog round Wc,,ern So
. IL 81 cents; Shoulders l.! ) cls. I,sa
a : cents
FlSll-IIcrrinss, Shy The cargo and >c,,ec.
Shad 81 81.
COAL-IO 10 IS els. per bnshel best Glove
Hill % cts
CLOVERSEED-55 80 a6
OlL-Winler Sperm 100 i05 cents; VIVA.
40; bleachei do. - 50 Lnseed - 10 * =.
CANDLES-Tallow 5 los. Sperm - >
Hul's Patent IL! Is cents pei II.
FEATlllRS-2) 4 50 els. pr H. Rive reese
SALTS 80 from The y bart
LINES cents from yPs>rl>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

We arc rcjoiced 10 say that the dlssensions in
The Democratic ranks in this Stale have been
healed Our readers will doubtless recollect, that
there were two Democratic candidates in the
field for Governor James 8. Shepard and Waller
F. Leak The Raleigh, \. c., Standard Of The
both says that the Democratic State Committee
on the 18th inst assembled and nominated Jas.
B. Shepard who accepted the nomination, where
upon, Mr.. Leak addressed letter 10 The Chair
man OF The Committee, saying that he was en-
tirely satisfied with the nomination, and announc-
ed his determination TO give MIR. Shepard cordial
and hearty support May we moi hope TO see,
with union ard harmony, self-denial, conces-
sion, everything for the cause and nothing for
men," the old North Stale stand side by side,
shoulder 10 shoulder with old Virginia in The
maintenance OF her glorious principles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
NJ MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 18th Of April, BY the Rev. An
drew Broadus joys N. RYLASD, 10 Miss Anna
MARA, daughter Of Col. Reuben NJ. Garneli, all
OF King and Queen county.
Married, on Wednesday, the 9Th inst, by the
Rev. James Lewis LORENZO Dow CAwTloRS 10
Miss SUSAN BRzENDINE, daughter OF Bartlett
Brzendine deceased, all Of ESSEX county, Va.
Married, at Ravenswood, on The 18th inst, by
the Rev F. B. Nash, JoHN L. BACON, Esq, Of
Richmond, 10 CoRNELlA STREET, only daughter OF
The ae Thornton Fry, OF kanawha county.
Married, al the residence of MIR. Benjamin
Jenkins, on The Nth inst, BY Elder James L.
Powell, Mr.. HENRY A. HoLLlDAY, 10 Mrs. MARY
Ii. CALVERT, all OF Spousylvania county.
Married, on Thursday morning the l4lh inst,
in the Lutheran Church, Frederick City, Mary
land, by the Rev. s. w. Harkey JonN Shaw,
ESQ.,, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, TO Miss VIRGINIA
RUTHERFORD. daughter Of the late Benjamin
Rutherford, Esq, OF Frederick county, Md.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
MOBILE. Nav L.

AhOblLESi way H.
VoLuHrEERs-.No more Uanied.-We learn
from an authentic source that the requisiton
made by Gen. Taylor on Louisiana has been
fully complied with without draft, aud that
there are even more volunteers than can be re-
ceived. Several companies have been already
refused and offers are beginning TO pour in
from the interior, which will all be rejected until
further requisilion from the proper authorities is
made
This intelligence was brought here yesterday
BY Maj Chase OF The U. S. Army, who declined
accepting the services OF the gallant volunteer,
from Montgomery under Capt. Gilmore, now
1uarlered in this city, 10 the very great mortihca-
ZION OF Capt. E. and his brave associates
ON THEIR OWN HOOK.-We under
stand that our gallant and patriotic friend, Col.
Plat, commenced yesterday The raising OF a CON-
pany Of Volunteers 10 proceed directly to Point
Isabel, ION their own hook" 10 stake slock" in
the Mexican war; Some thirty or forty had en-
rolled their names last evening, and the requisite
number will be made up this morning. They
propose chartering vessel here, and will leave
probably tomorrow for the Rio Grande
Mobile Advertiser Man IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
MEXICAN pRIVATEERS

The treaty with SPAN, tsays Inc View YORK
Evening POST by which it is engaged on both
sides, that the citizens of neither nation shall en-
gage in the service OF privaeers against The COM
merce Of the other; wonld be somewhat difficult
10 execute a. far as our own case is concerned in
a war with Mexico The principal difficulty
would lie in meeting the distinction between Mex
leans and Spaniards. Adventures from Cuba,
when caught in their vocation Of plumber on the
seas, would claim 10 be MeIicans, Of course, and
The indemnity OF their languages and personal ap.
pearance would make il impossible, in the ma
jority Of cases, 10 detect the talsehood
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS. MAJ 20

FLouR-Salfs Of several lots mixed brand, i,
81 u! a 49,; and 200 bbl>. choice bran,> !,
%. Receipt price unsettled Civ Nils Est
Al 30, no transactions. GRAiN-SaleS. tn SIM.
nen,, Of $500 bush. Penn w heat AT I05 forvft..
and % c. ior prime red Sales Of Corn al > 4
sc. for wAiie ami IS to 6 Ion yellow. Oa.>
30 40 {. PRovl>IoSs- Marker Tor Bacon j
rather more quiet, wilhou, charse->Aoulder> Il
II; sides 81; AMI hams q a :: c. Limited par
GELS OF Baltimore cured are selling al cents Tor
shou leIs; c. for sides; and :, ISL {. Tor hams
Lar! IS Gun, and held a, :. c in kegs, at t
: ~ Dds WHIsksY-Stnck light, with safes
of hh,IS al 81 and hbls al - :,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22
TO Postmasters 6eirccn Richmond and haai''"

VHHtYI V'E'
Numerous complaints have lately been 'iiaoe
of the rregulari,y in the reception oil our paPsis
al SEVILLE Post Office, Madison county, va Nc
papersarc mailed regularly in Richmond on MON
day and Thursday nighls-of course The irresu,
larity occur. on The route between h'e""'o"N
and Seville. Seville is new Office, la'ely es-
,ablished in the place Of BurIonsVile oihce'
which has been discontinued. we hope lhose
who have The corrective power IN 'heir hanu'
will allow their attention 10 be drawn to these
complaints. In times Of great interest," like the
present, il is exceedingly Notifying ana annoy
ing 10 be disappointed in The regular receipt Oh
the news,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22

SENATOR FROM MAINE.-The lcgisla-
rure which is now in session, will before they ad
journ elect senator 10 fill the place OF MI. Evans,
whose term expires. Gov. Anderson, and the
Hon. John McCralc are spoken OF as The prom
inenl candidates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22

We are sorry 10 announce (says The Lynch
burg Republican, that all our information from
the counties Of this State east OF the Ridge, is un-
favorable. From what We had seen and heard,
the wheat crop in this region must be short one
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-22

CITUATION WANTED-A Young Man,
- now temporarily employed BY US, wishes 10
obtain a permanent situation in some respectable
employment 10 which he is willing 10 devote his
entire attention ANY house needing assistance,
by calling upon US, can get the most satisfactory
references in regard TO character, quallhcations,
&c. DINNER q Mohhio,
Nav % 81 Main street.