davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11

of
- - -
K-Adneed redou with point
Gore Of Cero -bricades the
i-Iane between position
From and b ION aboutsam
Trail Recon- 0issance on
2-Tral Recon- oissancs on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11

tory The army under General Scott has taken since
landed Vera CRUZ besides the reduction Of that
important city, and the Mexican Gibraltar" about
500 pieces Of artillery and prisoners equal to its whole
numerical force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11

hope, am happy to learn that Gen. Shields may sur
vve his wounds
One of the principal motives for parong the prison.
Of Is to diminish the resistance Of other garri
sons in march. VS.
Hon WIN L. MARCY Secretary of War
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11

C. c. VANHORN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Solicitor
in Chancory. Chelsea, Win Co. III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11

BATTLE OF SACREMENro.-ln Incidents.
While the Missouri forces were advance
ing upon the Mexican entertainments at
Sacramento, tall private in one of the
companies called out TO the Captain I'd
halt, and the officer supposing that he was
faltering, and fearful of such feeling al
so perilous moment, leaped in front and
sternly shouted, "Forward"
"Ho, Captain! hush, hist! Keep shady
a moment, says he, .,thar's q fsllar
! peepin' over the bank at US; jest let me
try my old shoo:in, ixin' on him.
"Forrard! | say, SIR shouted ths
officer again. esifsA-
swell. but jest to try the thing Cap
tain, for it Amt right down sariih yet"
said he; and levelling upon the peeping
Mexican, he dropped him. "Good as
wheat" he exclaimed: ''the old United
States f1in' talks as if it had raal hat.
raj luminosity agin them felIars!''
During the fight party of one COM
pany were, from their position, watching
for chance shots at those who. showed
themselves inside of the entrenchiaents;
and the Mexicans appearing to have little
idea Of the Workmanship of the men OPP:
posed to them, would expose their persons
as they fired their pieces; those who did
so were almtet certain to fall by the fir5
of the Missouri sharp. shooters !; and so
little did the latter consider themselys i'm
danger from the return fire. that they Kept
up a fire of Laughter, also,at The success of
their shots. After several of the enemy
had thus fallen, the others would place
their gun on the entrenchment and fire
at random, with no part of their person
exposed. This musketry from the enemy
was almost harmless. When the COMPANY
was ordered to charge upon the entren-
chments. one ofthe prfeates was Taught.
in SO heartily that the tears were :olling
down his cheeks. A comrade inquired
"What ails you, Sam?'' .u
"Why, I'm ticled with sech fighting
as this,' SAYS he; I'll swar eff it amt az
good as any turkey shootin' Eve ever
seedI''-Rereipe,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11
Opening OF the ISthmus Of TheadHteptt-
Opening of the IthmuS Of SueZ.

A few days since we informed our rea:
ders that The government of the United
States were about to take possession of
the Ithmus Of Tehauntepec, and cut a ca
nal across it, that would uni,e the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans. The preliminary
part ofthis great enterprise, we also in.
formed our readers, had been commenced
and that the steamer Polk had sailed from
Washington, with an armament, for the
purpose of taking possession OF the port
of Huasacualco, with view TO its occus
patton. . 20
We also dilated upon the advantage,
which the carrying out of this project
would have upon the commercial inter.
erests of the United States, and of the
whole world--and showed that this con:
nection between the two oceans, would
more than repay all the blood and treas
ure the Mexican war has, and porbablyl
will cost US, in the benefits it will confer
on mankind at large. ~ koa.
Since the receipt for our foreign exs
changes by the packet ship lately arrived,
we perceiye that d similar undertaking Is
about to be commenced in the old world
We are Informed that the governments of
France, England and Austria have con-
GUIDED treaty wi h the Porte for pieEc-
ing the Isihmus Of Suez. al the Porto OF
Suck, in the Gulf of Suez, and cutting q,
canal or railroad to Cairo, the capital oil
Egypt, and improving the nayigation ct
the Nile; thug establishing a sconnectioH
hetwssn the Mediterranean Sea and In
dian Ocean-or in other words, connecting
! the Indian with the Atlantic Oceans
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11
II 0 II e
The world is all before me

The world is all before me
To choose wher'er will
The blue sky bending DER me
Lights valley, plain and hill
Oh! many a nook enchanted
In virgin beauty drest--
With Eden freshness haunted
Is wooing in the West!
And many fount is flowing
Witt, none 10 hear its tale,
Aud only wild flowers showing
It's pathway in the vale
And many boundless prairie
Like some remembered scene
In boyhood's dream of faery-
Where man hath rarely been!
And many sunny highland
Is g ieamiug far away
And many spicy island
Where summer loves to stay
And strange, bright birds are counting
The warm and halmy breeze,
Like winged lustres sporting
Amid the gorgeous trees ?
And lands that live in story,
Where deeds of old renown
In lay and legend hoary
Have won deathiess crown;
Where gay tradition fingers
Der tomb and classic fame,
Which Times re!erting fingers
Have touch'd with tender strain !
But, oh to me far dearer,
And lovelier each morn,
The homely landscape nearer
The spot where | was born!
AnG were like the swallow
The wide world doon'd to roam,
Ny heart unchanged would follow
The path that points to home?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11

THE CoRPoRAL.--Duriag the Ameri
can Revolution, it is said that an officer,
not habited in his military costume, was
passing where small company of soldiers
were at work making some repairs on
small redoubt. The commander of the
little squad was giving orders to those
who were under him, relative to stick
oftimber which they were endeavoring to
raise to the top of the works.
The timber went up hard, and OH this
account the voice of the great man was
often heard in his regular vocilerations Of
"Heave away there she goes Heaye
no !" The officer stopped his horse when
be arrived at the place, and seeing the
timber sometimes scarcely move, asked
the commander why he did not take hold
and render little aid. The latter ap-
peared to be somewhat astonished and
turning to the officer with all the pomp OF
an Emperor, said, .tSir, am corporall''
.sYou are not, though, are you r said the
officer. 81 was not aware of that" And
taking off his nat and bowling, 81 ask your
pardon, Mr.. Corpcral," upon this he dis.
mounted his elegant steed, flung the bri.
die over post, and lifted till the sweat
stood in drops upon his forehead. When
the timber was elevated TO it's proper sta
ton, turning to the man clothed in briel
authority, "Mr. Corporal Commander,
said be, when you have another job, and
have not tnsn enough, send to your CON-
mafder in-chief. and will come and help
yoa a second time. The corporal was
thunder stuck Il was WashingtoB.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11

HowIrzERs.-Thist term is net generaI'
ly understood. except by m litary mem
The Cincinnati Chronicle describes it as
a short field piece, constructed on the
principle of mortar, but mounted on Q
gun carriage. Like morter, it has an
interior chamber, for the powder charge:
The bore is, then, large and admits
small shell. To this she'll is attached
canister shot. 1t is used and fired like
cannon balls, and when they explode
they scatter the grape shot in every direc-
ton. To he used. then. OH roads, or from
hills, or in defies, against troops. they
are most destructive weapon. This is
the use they are put 10 in Mexico. sol
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11
THE
JOLIET SIGNAL.

JOLIET SIGNAL.
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, Joliet, Ill.
Tnams.-Two Dollars per annum pay.
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, az lines OF less,)
one insertion, vi,
Each additional o25
insertion,
6 months, so
:" +" IL months, .
Ordinary business cards per ann. 3
No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally to the
editorsbecoming responsible for the same.
0TAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
@ ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11
10000

81 AZ, ESQ 'a6e
ACRES o. choice and we'll located farming
lnpd1 10 che vicinity Of Joliet Alsos some Of
che best Town, property in Joliet for sale--En.
quire %
HUGH HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY &C. AT Law s
0eSse IN Joliet, WI County, H.nOis.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11
]. BARNETT:
ELISHA C. FELLOWS,

ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, will regularly
attend the courts in the counties ofWill,
Du Page, Kendall McHonry, Grundy
and Iroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river. Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11

DO0R TRIM INNINGS Mineral knuos
~ CaEpentss's best Rim and MoTtice Locks
Batis and Screws. Blind Trimmings, Be-, at the
fsons Store, Ease Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-11

10 OSGOOD g. LITTLE,
Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law and Soiieit'
Srs in Chancery Joliet, liz. Office on Chicago
street. .neBrly opposite Ihe Clerks Ofhoe.
Un1 OsoooD. w. E.. L,TTLE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21

IN CHANCERY.-Viaci.i.:- AT Rules held IN the
Clerks Once of the Circuit superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for the County Of Halifax, In the month
Of October, 1877:
and Mary E. Crank, which said Hyram H., Jnseph w.
Vim Crank Plaintiffs:
against
Charles A. Ballow and VIM. T. Ballow, Executors Of
Jesse BaiIow, deceased, Wn. T. Baow, Jane Booker,
WIN. Montgomery Ballow Elizabeth r. Baliow, WIN.
H. Ralow Henry Ballow, John 8allow, Edwin Ballow,
James Balow, George 8allow, Augustus T Walton and
Mary f. his wife, Louisa Colqut, James II Goodman,
FAC. T. Goodman, Charles ]. Goodman, i,ittleton u.
Goodman, Thomas B. Goodman and Elizabeth his
wife, John J. Guihrey and Martha his wife, Samuel
Baywell and Wilanna his wife, Wi!liam Wright and
Jane his wife, who was Jane Coleman, Sarah Coleman,
Charles Cole nan, Hannah Alderson Henry Anderson,
Sterling Anderson, Charles Balow, John T. Ballow,
WIN. T. BsOw, IT,, WIN. Balow, Ca;harine Rallow,
Elizabeth Balow, DIANA Ballow, Thomas Hudson,
Nancy Hudson, Thomas w. Dowdy and Mary P. his
wife. r. E. Jones and Elizabeth his wife, Rezekiah
Ford and Elizabeth his wife, Samuel Wallace and Ann
his wife, Deiendants;.
The defendants, Samuel Wallace and Ann his wife.
Henry Ballow, Edwin Balow, Samuel Bagwell and
Wanna his wife, William II. Bslow, Horace, Hen
~ and Sterling Anderson, John Ballow, VIM T. Bal
low, IT,, WIN. Ballow, Caiharine Ballow, Elizabeth
Bsllow, Dianna Ballow, Eliza A., Mary F., William
T. Joseph II. and flyram II. Crank, Augustus L. wal,
ton and Mary Eliza his wife, John J. Guthrey and
Martha A. his wife, 7. E. Jones and elizabeth a. his
wife, John +. BallOw and VIM. Montgomery Baow,
having entered their appearance, and II appearins
by satisfactory evidence that they are not inhabitants
OF this Commonwealth it is ordered that the said last
named defendants do appear here on the first Monday
in January next, and answer the plaintiffs biz; and
that copy Of this order be forthwith Inserted IN the
Richmond Enquirer for two months successvely, and
posted At the front door Of tho Court house OF this
'o oe.y. as-cvem WIN. HOLT. elk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
Negro Hiring,
AVID GENERAL AGENCY.


,v,uE subscriers having b.en Cor nnmbe- If years
/ engaged as General Agents in this City, again o.
fer their services their former patTnns and To the
publc generally ior the Collection OF Claims oi every
descriptions renting cut houses. and receiving me rents
and selling real property IN town or cnnt. hiire out
negroes collecting their hires. ard selling them nj pup
llc ur,privae SALE &c, &C. Sqreial attention WIN he
given through HE year 10 servants placed undrrthrir
control They viii also purchase slaves Oh cnmGiis
sion. Fcr the ability and punctuhlity with wiic ihty
attend to business they refer 10 the Citizens o kth
mond generally but more particularly 10 Tue ioho"'he
persons, viz
General william Lambert, Mayor, Bernard Pryton
william H. RICHARDSON. James E. Heath, Auditor
George W. Munford William F. & Thomas Rnc'ir
Cowardu & Davis, William Sands, Nicholas Mills
John Rutbrr(pord Andrew Sieve. son, John Patton,
Fleming James Webb, Racon { Baskerville, Archibald
Peasants WI,an Williams, James Caskis, john T..
fiobson, John Tale, Dunlop Moncure 4 Co, George
7. pooSer n. W. & J. J. Fry, Thomas & Charles
Ellis, and Loftin y. Elicit
Office on Main street. opposite the Exchange Bank,
and next door above Messrs jnmess 70, op CON
H. r. Persons wishing their Nesroes hired cur ny ua,
would consult their interest by giving early Information
heren and by sending the ?e'vans TO III on or before
the 25,h Of December or as soon as prac'eao'e
after. go,
Dec. 3-ctlsiJan. P. NJ. ThBB son.
TN CHANCERY.-vRoIsrA AT Rules held in the
Clerks Ofce Of the County Court of Amelia, on the
first Monday In November, lo4I:
John Roberts, CoTip'ai"a"'
Jacob Roberts, c. C. Roberts, George Roberts, Thos.
pnbs,,s ,nd oth,rs. Defendants.
This dsfendsnt Thomas Roberts, not having enter
ed his appearance and given security, accoone 70 me
ac of Assn nblv and the Of this Court, and II ap-
rearing that he is not an inhaotant Of Ibis Common
wealth it is entered rules, and accordingly ordered
tina, HI appear here, Court to be held Tor saa eonn
~ NJ Amelia m the 4 Thursday January, lsie, and
answer the bill Of the PLAINTIFF and that copy Of this
order be inserted in newspaper printed In the Guy
of Richmond once i week for two months successive
of the
county. Copy lesle, ,,,cu n
Nov 2-w9m T. Lci"o, "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
HERRING IL SHELTON,
GROCERS AND
Commission Merchants,

BROAD ST., OPPOSlIE THE DEPOT,
OFFER fer sale well selected stuck cf Groceries,
~ suitable for families and farmers, which irey re-
speclfIily Invite their friends from the county, and
Others visiting the city, to cn and examine feeling
confident tina, they will not fail 10 give sail. factiun-
Their stock consists in part of
-. Crox, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars;
Woolsey & Wor!sey's loaf crushed and puiverised
Sugar;
Porto Rico, New Orleans and Cuba Molasses;
Old Java, LGguri and RIO Coffee;
Green and Black Teas best quality:
Sole Leather, Upper do. SHOES and Shoe Thread,
Cotton Yarns, Cotton Lines. Hemp Lines
Iron, Nails, Salt, NJ ! y. g. ii-rfings;
Best Family Ham, and sides Bacon;
Western Sides and Shoulder Bacon;
Winter Strained Lamp Oil. Solar On
Sperm and Talluv Candles;
Soap, Starch, hspre, Pepper and Ginger
Resi- che win: and Smoking Tobacco;
Bcs: Principe and Havana Cigars, and many other
articles usually kept in Grocery Store all Of which
will ne sold very Inv
n & a.SC nay their personal attention TO The sales
Cf AL kinds q! produce, p!edgirg themselves at all
times "a obtain HE highest market prices and make al
vauces III AL goods when IN hand for sale.
Richmond nov %, 1887 --cwiFcb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
AUCTION SALES.
ESy Il. III. Dickinson g. Bro,
SALE OF SLAVES AND OTHER
Personal ERHPERI,V

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
In pursuance OF decree ofthe Superior Court
i OF Chancery for The Richmond Circuit, made
on the 90 June, l647, the undersigned will Of
Ter for sale at public auction. at Ellersie, on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d OF the next month (De.
cember) ii lair, II not Inc mex; fair Cay, all the
SLAVES belonging 10 the estate of The lare John
Wickham, on his James River plantations
They are in number about one hundred and
thirty, and are though! 10 be particularly valuable,
consisting 10 great part OF efficient hands,
At the same time will be sold, all the Horses,
Mules Oxen and other Caule; Hogs and Stock OF
every kind; Crops, Fodder, Shucks, Straw, &C.
Also, Wagons, Carts, and all the agricultural
implements. Among the Horses there are some
thorough bred Mares and Colts. The cattle are
principally pure DerOnMue or mixture ot the
Dsronsti,e and Dnrhcnl breeds, and are highly
worthy of attention.
There is large pen Of HOGS in fine order,
and the usual proportion OF stock Hogs.
There will also be sold several articles of
Household Furniture.
MIR. Jenkins, on The premises, will show any OF
the property 10 those DESTROYS OF purchasing.
The terms will be, for The Slaves cash-ior The
other property credit Of six months for all sums
over twenty dolars-the purchaser according TO
the terms Of the decree, giving negotiable notes
with approved endorsers-tor less than twenty
dollars cash will be required
W Z; W F. t7 W,ficakiHAn, Commits.
Nov. A-3,awtds
rThe above sale vii! certainly lake place on
22nd instant, il ar, if not, on the mex, fair day,
when all the properly advertised will be sold with
R.H. DICKINSON s. BRO.
Dec l6. Aucrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
LOTTERIES.
StraIaon,s office

NO. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICH
~ hUND. VIRGINIA.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling Prizes. STR ATTUN'5 the man.
a CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
CapiHi If $40 0n0, Said
Drawn Nos. Of New Jersey No. %, Dec. Is:
6 So "a IA 81 25 4 Al 40 "a "a 70 81
Whole Ticket, Nos 6 So "a, capital OF
$4,000, sold to country correspondent, and
will be paid at sight by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Leeshurg Lottery. Class So
ESssn 81 IS Sd 81 7 IA II 2 "a a IS.
Drawn Nos. OF Sussex Lottery, Extra, Glass lOi:
46 IA al 81 GO 10 AZ 67 70 10 II 50.
Ticket Nos. 10 CT "a, Capital sold and paid
by STRATTON.
EDrawn Nos. of Alexandria Lottery, Glass So:
4S 43 % 80 66 80 20 Al II ii 49,
Ticket Nos. 90 % d., prize Of $3.50
Ticket Nos. I II &C. a prize Of 5000.
Both sold and paid by STRATTON.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
$4,000 DOLLARS! 5000 DOLLARS!
Observation-Disclosures, No. So Capitals :-S25 GOO,
$780, 5000 2O0p $40, 10 Of loU0, &c. Is Nos, u
drawn. Tickets SIS; halves so; quarters IS.
30725 DOLLARS!
WEDNESDAY-New Jersey, No. lO. Capitals
S3O,72s 20 Of 5000, 80 Of l,0G0 l5a Of 500, &C. 70
Nos, II drawn. Tickets s0; halves S; quarters 50.
Orders for Packages, Certificates of Packages AID
single Tickets in all the Lotteries will be promptly at
tended to- and drawings sent when requested Please
address orders to N. STRATToN,
Dec. 90 Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF INTEREST
sns Real Estate,

IN TIE COUNTY OF pENRlCO.
I)GRSt ANT 10 the acquisitions OF decree Of the Su
perior Court Of Chanc.p, ior the Richmond Cir
cn pronounced the l2ih day OF February, lef5 in
the causes OF Sheppard Waller y Quarles, and another
against Richard Ely sons administrator and Others and
John Whuock IL, against Richard EIlysnn : ajmris.
and others shalt Commissioner, appointed by
said decree, proceed IL sell on MONDAY, the 10Th
day OF January, lsis upon the premises nj public
tpn, The highest bidder Tor esh, the rotion and in
terrst in certain Tract of Land referred To the said
Decree which had been therefore allotted To Sarah Ann
Eyson, widow Of Richard El.y>On, deceased, As her
dover therein, by former decree pronounced In said
The said rraci Of Land Is whereof Richard
Ey son died possessed. ard lies the lower end of
the county al rnrico in the Fork Of Four Mite Creek
and Bal!ey's Run, aud The River Road TO Chahes
city Court House. The portion which had been assign
I'd L. the said sarah Ann Eiysnn her dover IN said
Tract, acres rood, and thirty pefcies nf
ligh land including tie .iousc and three acres, two
ro'dS and sixteen peichts Of marsh land, and may no
uliy by reference Il plat aud survey fred TN the
rrc"rd Of sait in te Clerks Office Of the said
superior Count Of Chaaccry FOR the Richmond Circuit
:hiS dnwer 0f said sarah Ann Els son viii be
tie Sn'JeCt uf the present sale.
The -ar viii take place At IL O'Clock, NJ. on the day
RhISe named u, however. the weather should he IN
clement on that day, will take place on the next fair
d3v. =. B. JONES.
Dec g-rSdtls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
AUCTION SALES.
Esy W.. GOddiln, AuCt.
MOST VALUABLEJAMES RIVER FARM
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

MOST VALUABLEJA JAMES RIVER FARM
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
TINE subscriber having recently become the
Il purchaser of that valuable James River
Estate called ELLEpSLIE, with view OF SET
ling it, and having since changed his mind with
respect 10 il, has determined 10 sell The same at
public auction, upon The premises. on WEDNES-
DAY, the 22d day OF December, IS47, il fair, if
not, the next iair day. upon The terms herein after
stated This Estate lies in the county of Henrico,
upon James River, about 10 miles above The
City Of Richmond; contains, by recent survey,
765 acres, OF which about 200 are fi.sl-raIc low
grounds, with more than 200 acres III wood land
On his Tract there is an excellent Brick Dwell
ling (stuccocd) aud other buildings necessary
for line accommodation Of a large family. This
Estate is so we'll known, that further description
Of il is deemed unnecessary.
TERMS :-One-iourth cash; balance al !, land
3years, from the first day OF January mex; the
purchases executing bonds, bearing interest from
said Isl January and the title retained till the
whole o. The purchase money shall be paid.
&. w. LEIGH.
JT The sale will be conducted by w. GoDDIN,
Aucioneer. Dec 2-3awlIs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sn1ton X SOuthaIps Agency.

THE subscribers have established General Agency
in Richmond, Va, and respectfully offer their
peryices to their friends and the public generally for
the transaction Of all requiring agent in said
city They promise punc,nality and strict attention to
the collection Of accounts and claims OF every descrp
ton selling all kinds Of produce, hiring servants
renting out and receiving rents of houses efectng pr-
sales of real estate paying taxes on delinquent
lands, and redee ming those that sold, &c.
Pensioners who receive their semi annual pay in
Richmond, Informed that correct forms " Ill he re-
mied 10 them, with instructions for the proper auhen-
ticaton Of their vouchers, If DESIRED for moderate
compensation.
Soldiers, widows and Orphans who may be entitled
to claims from the United States, may have them
promptly attended to- by placing them in the hands OF
the undersigned.
Office In Wellington Goddin's Building, on Bank
street. nearly opposite the South gate of the Capitol
SQUARE JAMES Y. SUTTON, JR.,
JOHN B. SOUTHALL.
Virginia Military Land Warrants bought and sold BY
ua July l6-c6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-21
TO THE AFFLICTED!
DR. f.. ID. Robinson,

WHO has been successfully engaged In the Botanic
w Practice OF Msdcine for nearly thirteen years, Is
still relieving and positively curingof the following
forms of Gsease-eight out Of ten who apply TO him,
White Swelling, Dropsy, Dyspepsia Rheumatism, Az
fections of the Liver, Agnc and Fever, ScaId Head,
Uicerous Sores Of long standing letter, Cancer Lep-
rosy Palsy ST. Vilus' Dance, Wens, Coughs, and Az
lection OF the Lungs, supposed to he Consumption,
Asthma, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Structure, Mereurlal
Disease and all forms Of disease peculiar 10 females;
treated several hundred cases of Rheumatism, aud
failed in i've only, where the remedies were energetic
ally applied in eecting entire cure. Persons sui
fering from the effect Of mercury speedily relieved
Reference the most satisfactory, can be had. Office
No 3, Wall street, under the City Hotel.
Nav