davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-06-08
ORDINANCE No ".

sect. l. Be il ordained by the But
gesses and Town Council of the Bor-
ough of Somerset, That if any person
shoot off any gun, cannon. or other FIRE
arms, or crackers, or squibs, within the
borough aforesaid, such person shall pay
fine net exceeding FIVE dollars, Provi-
ded nevertheless. thai lhis1 shall mott af-
feet any Gunsmiih resident in said bor-
ough, when trying or proving such fire
arms, nor any Militia man or other mill
itary man on days of training while on
parade in the ranks. or under the CON-
mand of his officers.
Sec. 9. Be it ordained by the author
ity uloresaid, Tina. fine not exceeding
Eve dollars with the costs Of prosecution
be imposed upen any person convicted
OF carrying about him Pistol, Bowie
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-06-08
Showing a loss Of revenue of

Showing loss of revenue of $55,335
Here is falling off of revenue under
the locotoco Tariff Of $55,335 in four
months. This fact perhaps not very i'm
portant itself, becomes a matter of the
most vital interest when viewed in con-
nexiOn with the importations from which
the revenue is derived. We wish how
ever, that it should be borne in mind, that
the advocates Of the act of 40 were clam
arous in asserting, that its immediate cf-
feet would be TO increase the revenue from
imports beyond the amount yielded by
the Whig Tariff Of AZ. This they
claim would be its operation under all
circumstances, ordinary and extraordina-
ry. Fortunately for them. their financial
measure went into operation under the
most favorable auspices. The failure OF
crops IN Europe, causing famine in Ire
Land, and in many parts of France and
Germany, had produced an extraordinary
demand for American breadstuffs and pro-
visions. As natural consequence, the in
creased amount of exports occasioned an
increased amount of imports-and yet,
notwithstanding this fortuitous advantage,
zheir boasted financial scheme has failed
60 yield an amount Of revenue equal to
that which the Wing measure they had
repealed poured into the Golfers of the
government.
But ii is not The failure of their caIcu-
lations we desire particularly TO alIude.-
That failure IN itself has not occasioued
the effects which every American, who
desires to see Industry of his own country
fosteredand protected, must deeply la
Sncnt. We come, fsIen, TO the consider
anon OF the effects of the extraordinary
importations which, we suppose, the ad-
%ocaies of the Tariff of 40 will be wiling
10 attribute TO lis operation. What are
tle1acis
From the Same official accounts. from
(which we have already quoted, we learn
that the. amount of imports during the
first IouE months OF the present year
avss $35, AIS, 1863
Dunngihe same time in 10 26,243.9I5
Excess-in 1917, s9,I35,3
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
EeIsT GOODS.

NOLBROOn, CARTER CoNPANi'
kuBY STREET, RosToN. MASSACHUSETTS
ygAVE constant, on hand, hsng''i eve l,'''.!
il i far cI,h NJ extensive assortment ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC pHl ''ID''
r,r,i,.r,,,rIy rnlculatrd for western irad", or.
which ,,.y ofi..r on liberal terms to purchas +,
from Ark,usas nni the i.dlan country.
Ja,v. % lSi7. 5O-l2w.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

A.. ,... anil I,rA SE'~A drau-H M'In'r.
RiNGGULD, t: IL ~ pArrGNs"N.
J5IEo>AlLE Nsarr ,
win lr7,r i,~ ~, ohor", nnd all mr"nn'o"'
r,rrs. on l,., ir,t rrsr of water. For f"'-": 70.
passrg.. having - Ic'l"r acconm'IA"''', arp
,.,,,,. ., 1871. Soft
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
AttentfonH!
Williams 1 PAiLlRS,


Van Burcn, hTkapss,,
J5AVE 1uI opened at their S,o,r on Man street,
Icsh and III assorted stock Of gooas, eosfasa,
iug IN Parl OF The iO:iOWug aTI, 10, a.. or ahy OF
Dry Goods.
Bleo chedAHt brown sbfUn-, Lowellrnd Georgia % =
nsburgs. Amcrcau. French ,na AuaSspas co,IoHsdes'
psins chaubIeys, tAeed. Hsnlucky jean, ssuinets'
brown Inca usyy linen French and Scotch drilling,
krnsys and lhstys, iauain, IEia.i linen, Nnch ana
cotton cheeks A4Gncs sTCcn, yellow, rec ana
While GGuEc., brueyc, Scotch and !.u'an dnPers
dc MASK table cloths CauHIs lsDcy prints blSek ana
white cal GOES, ginglams, painted lawns, balzornes.
yIrDrrt. camyflc, BOOK snl '"tss mu'Hp' soahrsa
c-mbrghs, paper EpsIn, cotton velvet, pam ara
r,m,ll,Lct .rCn camL:sc Ltkls. ~ black ard Wits
fIct ~ ris or ears grss. cloth, msstsahd LADIES'
c.lr0n aud wotsted sc, Ecrt."mens cotton hose,
U"rs,cd bindings, pes, bUHncis buttons, ROSAs and
eycs, spool cotton, &c. &c.
varictics.
DuT.lo and horn tuck comLs horn and she'll sids
abs, long round combs, hns IVORY dressing and red
u.r cnnbs, Wha.cbonc pins and needles 10th. hair
shaving brushes, t5nblc' razor stops and shaving
boxes, pa,rboards, volus and ohn strings, ma ehss,
aud match safes, percussion caps, stationary &c.
Zoo aal saoe,.
Infants AL socAs, g!.s anu boys shoes ladies' sh'.
prs, DusSms, Eart"r 3ls a"d Jrgaus. me's zip bro
-lue .r...u, rs .Ug eyed and seNcI call Oooi,and
y-2-as, .At sc4I-@4 g.. -,s.a, he-'y 4? and aud
CioiliUr.
Linen Jaso1 ,atts, blcached and brown cotton nett
-..ls AND draH,,,, '.... net, strls, mrrm0 scart,
.A.ec,a, sn, s.l,a aid black sA Trh ct vests,
,.,tiug-. gam. pasta aud coat, black dress
,l~ Ito. cl~'s, laced ,"l ..3casng business COATS
,..g.,..urr.
Gan u, -. 'l locks, spurs, stirups, BRIDE bio,
suIr,, scs,ur,, sheep sn,ars, dr4wmE knives. hatch
e- socket rlsseIs, augursr taeAS Jews harPs,
a. strap Hingr., .nu scrcws coit, mills, curry
cunt ..un aud ur.-s selves, UTtIaula ama IRON lea
tn4 h'c s2roos pocket hnivce, knives and forks,
lrt pad ors, c.es,, closet and rim lrcs hand saws
- aul ,u.>. ro.,nn and wool ards, anr." rasps
.sI.r, piJ, mil sawand bastard files trace chains,
49,, su..c. And imitation IrcnGA cas.m.S
CEJrkpry.
Common cups ard --lcrrs, white flint and granite
cups. saucer, breakfast nd Guucr plates. cup plates.
lps ewcrs I..l basins, ,-.lor hotties, lows, COM
llu nd gran lp pitchers. And many ether articles
IA uume.ous to mention here, call and see US " ne
-.gu... ,'r'~ rooos aad pr.ccs will not prevent
c.. Purchasing IS W are determined to sell.
PHILIPS & WILLIAMS,
OzarI,
Z "" u>tr?.0.' 4 .2n ,Irs;oc1. which tAsy od.r
.,r-l.ro on l.r sane terms.
Va Dur"u Ju.y i5.h. ietg. ~
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23

ItITRON, dried currants, Pruues. spices, essences
I ! confectionery, tquorice, Juiube paste patent
jndcnrsd gum wadding, powder pnifs. India rubber,
steel p,is points lead, CrucIbc black lead and
sand PERCUSSION caps hair brushes, combs, Military
s.a, ny sop. IuvIor's transparent do,
lavender cologne, Orange and Florid, waters, drawp.
Uute letter ard cap parc'-ior sale by
W. II. & N. MAYERS, Drugris',
Oct 3lsl. I-46 .N Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
BY AUTHORITY
L4SA
lAH,k',.,'r
- -
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES


IN pursuance OF an act OF Congress. approved
Il on tn, eleventh day Of July, 1916 cDi,lct!
"hn act To authorize the President Of tie United
States To- 81 the reserved mineral LANDS IA The
States Of 81 inris and Arkansas, and Terrllorrs
OF " lscousin aud Iowa. supposed 10 contain head
oro," /. JAMES X. POLK, PREsIpENr OF TIE
UNITED STATES Of ANERICA, do hereby declare
aud make hu)wn, that public sales Of tAr .ah s
HERETOFORE WITHHELD EEoN SALE on ACCOM-. az
THE VALUABLE LEAD MINES THEREIN. WA ho bed
n, the I'M icrnen,on,i hand Offices ID the State Of
ARKANSAS. at the periods hereinafter Lfs sHa.
ted. to Wit:
Attic Land Office at BATESViLLG. CON.
mnnciug oo Moulay the ftiecnta I1y Of Marc"
lcA:, FOR the disposal Of the public .'..-s villain
g.. unlcrurn'iourt townships, W:
-,,JH Of h: base tine GM rest ot TIE e." Ir!Ht!-
pal meridian.
Township nineteen. 81 range siy;'fn.
Townships u.n,.,cp ami ,NcuI:. vi ing 80.
yalvA.
Al uc Land o1irc Mt FAluTrEVihLE.
commeacn! on Now,y, tie twro'g.>oc'ot day
.. t... q. 4. f5- ,r,.. ul ..r ,a5I. KINKS
9."tu I.r uudcrm,auure io"n-...... t'.nI:
.u..&ofH. lbs. line gGl vcs 81 Il. fh ;r.Rti.
pol u'rtiian.
'Towu>.r,s u:.,tccu aHI ."ca:g. q Iarg"
..-. :-c1.
.a.,.. ...w.a:.t1y 'aw G'rt.""s..5..'.n.-.
... ...y. ul o.,.rr purposes, vi h'"N,.lI'.. oo
,rI,; :,ro. MI TRHnr 9u,.."r ".21s, l'""yA
.,r rcd g.. wIo'' or IA par! b.. .o.. main h7s''>
nlu.. sa go determined 10y ,,n Cay liked
.ot ar conm.at,nent o. t..-. so,us.
Pa, urp,un Claims wal 10, o}a''"""d 70 a">
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
rHLI. AND WINTER GOODS.

ktCOrT WHITE N,CO. have on hand very
~ full stock Of fall and winter goods, among
which are blanket coats of excellent quality and
various sizes, and blankets Of every qualify and
price. h..,
They have also. complete stock Of shoes and
boots, which they can sell on 'God terms as
can be offered in this market.
They have 50 received, BY last arrivals. a very
valuable addition to their former stock. all Of
which they arc offering Oh thn very best Of Terms.
Van Buren,, Ark, Nov. IS, 1916. A.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
CASH WANTED.

A LII persons indebted to me- previous % '"n a.,
"A airy ls,, 1917. are respectfully '"'h' !"
call md settle incr accOgn:s. nn'' nh''"
eau, ". R. JUnNSO.
Far, Smith. Janv. 23i. 1917. 0o'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
W. II. & NJ. MAY Frs,

n FORT SMITH,
kHAvE jus, reed, per steamer VIM. Armstrong
- from New Orlenns.s new and fresh assorl-
vo, of articles 10 their line, To which they invite
heir old customer, and the public, Their assors'
enl consists il part OF:
Sardines-lnrgo aud small boxes,
. Better anil water crackers,
Soda biscuits.
III E,ra " berries, in syrup, originn flavor,
RasSberrics -
Rfanes "
Apticoss
= Vest India j-iires. assorted,
I" frul.s
= yes, lemons, currants, almonds, raisias,
'nnry. F~rfumery, ETC.,
$50 i5.s. =.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23

y u,Its. D,yds lnIrIrble itE, Buys
~" 40, do. Musr. Par.,r. Gui,a mud Violin
W.T. Cornr., ti,I AM Si.er l.-at,
s sa, Black. and Rcd ink, Outs. sseei Pens
D'aD ,,. cclors Sealing VIZ. rrrfnmfy Of the
var, quality. Arom,tIe Suits. al c"'"t Of Note
n n a1i Wri.iny Paper. Essential tII'. On"
" Ro.s,. Shaving, Teeth, Nail Infant! aunt aud
a., Brushes, Fame, Soups, of'Ae unsupported
,i" IA for sac by
~ ". II. & N. MAfERS, DusEtsis'
For, Smith. Jan. llth. 1871. .
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
NOTICE,

-,uERE ia likely woman, and cNSi. four
,o,rs old. and the woman is prrgout, Tor
sale for CASA Sac IS a good COOK 'H' "', ,h'
md first rate on farm ANY "fI ""o
u.br, to purchasr, will apply al tbs 70 'oF
information. "a n
January 20, 1917. DULL
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23
NOTICE..

asUN'S HEAVY CALF BOOTS
- =. 90 water proof do,
10 KIP do,
Go cowhlis do,
tul,In do, L.
mem, ( boys kip b-ocans.
10 do Tick do,
Al a3e Of Ladies' and Misses shoes
For she by WALLACE 81 WARD.
Nov. H., ij.-35.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-01-23

Q rST r'I and for sale I"rr than ever, by steam.
Il ,r- Fl, ruu tidrrutt touwlt:
" ..rk and fancy cl>s.uc., black cloth, white and
red flannel. mixed twcrds, blue, black, brown and
nl.,rd Jeans. striped cassim'r and hrrs"s, satncts,
mol.li DE arn"s, ra,hm'rr de Cnssc, cashmere dc
Enc robes shlwls, cravits pocket hdhis thread cdg
inrs. suspcadyrs, thread, turkey red yarn, buttons
blankets fancy prus, linsoys, glnghIms. long lawn,
colnrrd cambrcs, urrbrcas bouncts, strouding tick
ing, osu41urss, shrvtu-, sc.
CLOTHING
Cloth over coats, BLANKET. cloth, frock and dress
coats tweed and leans COATS vests, shirts, pants all
kinds, STOCKS, cravats, Nc.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
Men and yyonrns 5rogans, boys hrogans and boots,
mi,ss and chi Ircn boats aaI shoes womtn- mor"c-
co. clf and Kid shoes, aud 5n,s h.ts, all kinds,
men and boys fur aud cloth caps, &C.
SILKS.
Ladies' crayats vari'us kinds, muslin dc hines fine
shawls, hl}ot, mourEmg Puuls, &c.
lam myug all kinds Q, produce. Store, in .i'hs'
large frame, Main street. nr-r,,
Van Barren, Dec. :, 70 a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03

COMMERCIAL RECORD
RICHMOND MARKETS. DEC. ,

RICHMOND MARKETS. DEC.2
TOBACCO-Rec and inspections light.
We quote Lugs 81 ;, common leaf 3 25 a
50; middiing 5 5 IS; good and fine 25
IS. No fine manufacturing inspecting. A few
lots Of new loose have been received, and sold At
2 10 TO 5 go
FLOUR-56 a l2l o625.
WHEAT White l25; Red 40.
OATS-25 a 80 c. per bushe
CORN-65 cenis-dull
CORN MEAL-75 a 80 cents per bushel.--
Sales Of country meal at SO CTS.
PROVlSlONS.-BAcoN Smithfeld and City
cured, 9 ~ cents, hog round; Western
Sides, II s ccHs; Shoulders, 6 II cents;
Hams, II III cents. Hams scarce aud in de-
mand. LaRp-l2 l2l cents in kegs--scarce
and in demand.
FISll-Nouh Carolina Ilerrinss Gu, &C a
so from second hands none in first hands.
COTTON-ll. ~ cents per pound.
CATTLE-For Caule from the scales, gross
weight, - % a 2 so, being a slight decline
since last report, owing TO large increase in he
number OF cattle offered SHEEP: 81 so 2 90
according 10 quality. Hoes: sc 90, melt.
LlME-Sl II from vessels, 81 from stores
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
and spirits, personally AMI politically; and will
on ON 10 Washington this morning.
syNpATgY FOR

One of The most beautiful moral pictures otthe
Jay is pre- enled in The brilliant public demon
s,ralion in New York on Monday evening" 10
sympa,hizs with the progress Of free principles
in Ilalv. under The enlightened guidance OF Pope
Plus *. il is peculiarly becoming III The he
publicans OF America 10 watch with joy The spark
OF Tree principles breaking out on The classic
plains OF Italy, and, bursting through The mus'y
prcjudces of ages, destined 10 illumne The cont-
nenl Of Europe. We have no room 10 dlate upon
The associations which such scene naturally
calls up but The voice OF New York will fall in
tones OF harmony and JOY npon The ear OF The
ereal Reiormer of Italy and The friends OF liberal
sentiments in Europe stimulating them 10 new
and triumphant efforts in their glorious cause.
We may hereafter Grd room for brief sketch
OF the thrilling proceedings. All parties, all
creeds, came together to send their cheering re-
spouse across The broad Atlantic. Letters from
The most distinguished citizens OF both parties
were read, breathing a most cordial sympathy in
what Mr. Dallas we'll styles it, ''lhe present lta'
liam Progress towards National Union and Con-
silulional Freedom" Mayor Brady presided,
assisted by Mayor Sfryker OF BROOKLYN, and May
or Dummer OF Jersey City. The enthusiastic
assemblage was addressed in eloquent speeche.
by Messrs. B. F. Butler, Theodore Sedswick,
Bosworlh, Gerard, Dudley Selden. Sam'l J. Til
den, r. Kelly, David d. Field, and Tin the lta-
liam anguagc) by Sig. Felix Foresl, Professor
OF Columbian College.
The meeting adopted beautiful and animated
address 10 The "Venerabc Father" in The Vatican,
and series OF spirited resolutions. The imros-
ing ceremonies were opened and concluded with
Rossini's splendid Hymn in honor Of Pope Plus,
executed by fine Band. We observe that The
people OF New Orleans are about 10 follow up this
noble movement. Will our friends OF the New
Orleans Courier send US copy OF The words and
music Of the Hymn, which has been published al
,ha;r cs N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
Negro Hiring.

TOLER & COOK, well known as Agents for
i hiring out slaves, Justly approaching the ID
vor. 81 Their friends hitherto, would Inform Them
and the public generally, thai they intend 10 con-
linue The business, and respectfully invite cores
pondence on The subject They would suggest
The propriey Of sending on Negroes intended Tor
hire as early as may be practicable, that good
homes may the more certainly ne ob,aiued Tor
them. To heir friends. Tor whom they have done
business in this line, they deem il useless TO say
any hing in commentator Of themselves and
10 Ihen:, they confidently refer others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
- -
I.APORERS NTED

TTlE James River and Kanawha Company
J. wish 10 employ a number OF laborers to -
sisl in repairing the damage done 10 the canal ~
the la'e ircshet Liberal wages will be paid ami
board found TO all those employed above Boshers
Dam. Those below that point will boa ID them
selves, The price Of which will be added 10 their
wages. Apply 10 VIM. r Richardson and Jas.
P. Tyler, Richmond; Elhu Henry, Dover Mills
John T. Amonelle between Cedar Poin, AMI
Gainesville; Michael Keaho and S. S. Buss
from Columbia 10 Middleton Mill
RlCH'D REINS,
Sup'i Isl Section J. X. & K Canal.
Nov. 30-d&clf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03

We regret lha, we have not room for Major
Lalys interesting Official Report OF his warm
engagements with The enemy on the 10Th, l2tb,
18th and 18th August, at Paso Ovejas, the Ma
tional Bridge, Cerro Gordo, and Las Animas,
near Jalapa. In The Two FIRST, Lieutenant Win.
der and MIR. Twiggs, aid TO General Twiggs, fell
nobly, whilst rendering the most efficient service.
Major Lally says:
"rhe play OF the artillery, with grape upon The
hills al The National Bridge, and The entire as
sault al Cerro Gordo, were very destructive 10 The
enemy. Seldom have troops been subjected 10 a
more harrassing series Of attacks in SO short a
period; and lake pleasure in bearing evidence 10
their eallantry, !orlilude and perseverance -
Every company in The command is composed OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
FRESH AT LEXINGToN.-From yle

FRESH AT LEXINGTON.-Fro letter
received from friend al Lexington, under date
Of Nov 81, we regret 10 learn that much damage
has been caused by the late fresh. Our friend
says The North River has been very high and
has done much damage. Two houses have been
swept away at The Point. The bridge is safe,
bur ii was in great danger. Col. Jordan's loss is
upwards of $4,000. Every bridge on the River
above Lexington is gone. Two houses were
washed away al Cedar Grove, one Warehouse
containing great quantity OF corn.-l Repu6h-
RIM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
Negro Hiring.

THE subscribers again tender their services
i 10 their friends and the pubic for hiring
their NEGROES The ensuing year. Their Or,
endeavors will be used 10 obtain good price anu
coed homes, and the usual care and attention.
will be paid 10 Them during the year.
Those who wish 10 employ them will peise
advise Them carly. N. B. & G. B. BILL
Corner Of Franklin and Wall Sire fs'
Dec I-d&c3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03

recruits, and has consequently encountered many
difficulties; but they have gradually acquired
confidence, and merit al my hands high COM
mendaion."
We are glad 10 see that Maj. Lally speaks so
highly Of The gallantry and efficiency ofour towns
man, LIST Lieut.. John Wickham Leigh, who, on
account Of the wounds sustained by Capt. J. II.
Calwell, commanded company Of vol'iseurs.
Al Pasa Ovejas, on The 10Th August charge
was ordered and Captain =. Alvoid, OF the
ith infantry, A. A. A. G., distinguished him.
sell by his example Of GOODNESS and cour-
age in Iallying The men, and leading Them NJ 10
charge the height and stone house in front and on
The right from which The enemy delivered very
heavy fire. Lieut.. John w. Leigh, voltIseurs,
gallanlly seconded Capt. Alvord by encouraging
and leading his men iorwardo the charge, which
soon drove the enemy from the height"
Al Celro Gordo, Lieut. LIS company did COED
service, in dislodgins The enemy from lofty
hill, and in removing, with much labor, The Tor
mdable barricade which The enemy, had erected
across The road.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
M O1ice.

WITH the view Of closing our business with
w The pr sent year We earnestly reques! all
persons indebted 10 Us, by bonds or open ac-
counts, 10 call and settle their respective dues, a.
longer indulgence cannot be granted.
DUDLEY & BAYLY,
Dee I-d&ciw Al West Main ST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03

The Augusta (Geo.) Chronicle sneeEs at The
Democratic party Tor being opposed 10 The deyel-
opment OF Manufactures in The South, and
tauninsly remarks tina, their remedy for The over
production OF cotton is ITO abuse Mr.. Clay and
his system OF diversified industry" The Mont
gomery (Ala.) Flag makes conclusive reply as
follows
The Chronicle is greatly in error in in'imating,
as it does, that The Democratic party IS opposed o
diversified industry" The Chronicle ought 10
know that his position has not even the shadow
OF truth 10 justify it. The Democratic parry are
opposed 10 building up manufacturing industry,
or the interests OF combined wealth in any pur-
suit, At The expense of all other classes. They are
opposed TO granting any exclusive privileges
which lax those who are not benefited by such Ia
Dor or capital. There is sufficient OF equity and
Justice in This TO command the sanction OF The
American people"
Our own columns show that we have always
hailed with pleasure the success Of manufacture
ing enterprises in Virginia, especially under The
present admirable Tariff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
HARD HIT FROM A FRIEND.

The n. o. National, which has Gen. Taylors
name on its nag, refers 10 The statement that mea'
sures have been taken in Virginia 10 appoint
delegates from The different counties, 10 meet in
Convention a, Richmond on the Sih January
next 10 nominate Taylor electois-a remarks
III, would surely SAVIOR Of Inconsistency in these
gentlemen TO assemble in a caucus Tor The pur-
pose OF denouncing cancuses in general"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03

MARRIAGES..

Married, in IIenrco county, on "Wednesday. by The
Rev. John Fuseil, MIR. JOHN N. HARRISON, 10 Miss
MARGARET +. a. LORT0N.
Married, On Wednesday night, Dec. LIST. by
The Rev. Dir. Empie Mr.. WIN B. STASARD Of
Goochland 10 Miss JOSEPHINE LYONS. eldest
daughter Of MIR James Lyons OF Ibis city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03

We received yesterday, but at TOO late an hour
for insertion this morning, Tie official proceedings
Of The meeting OF The Stockholders Of The Rich
mond and DanviIle Railroad, at Charlotte c. IL.
They shall appear tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
Negro Hiring.

TINE subscribers again offer their services 10
i their friends and The public, as Age1ls lo'
hiring out Negroes the ensuing year; aoo 'ius''
from heir experience of ten years and their UNI
form attention TO servants during sickness, mat
they will be able 10 give satisfaction 10 all VINO
mar send their negroes 10 mem.
DABNEY & CAUTHoRN,
Cross ST., fronting CITY Hoe.
nac g-nu3u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-03
For The ENQUIRE,

For The Enquirer.
II is important that The Republican party Of
Lonisa county should make an carly move in
reference 10 the spring election. II iswell known
that the party is in an unorsanized state. II
was distracted and torn TO pieces The last spring
by The multiplicity Of candidates; and the Wing
party, taking advantage OF tina, state OF things
elected candidate OF their own party, when il
was certain that the Democratic party had a ma
orily in he county Of al least one hundrcd.-
Therefore it is 10 be hoped that il will not be The
case again, and that there will be but one Demo
cratic candidate in the county-and would call
to The notice OF The voters that well known and
tried Democrat DR.. Archibald Anderson, as The
most available candidate, especially should The
presen, Wing representative be again candi-
date. know no, whether The Doctor vii! con-
sent 10 be a candidate; bur if he will not, he
can make il known through The same mcdi-
um by which this is communicated.
VOTER.