davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-16

VERMONT understand that the very handsome
of $4,000 has been raised during the past year. by
private subscriptions, aid of the University OF Vermont
at Burlington Of this amount there was subscribed
In Boston, Hartford, and Northampton $3,so5
In New York city 2,07
In Vermont, adjacent N. York and Canada ii,0S9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-16

KENTUcKY.--The legislature of this State at its ses-
sion Just closed passed laws for the establishment of "a
line of communication by railroad, from border of
the State to the other and also granted charter to
company for opening communication by telegraph from
the line of the State TO its principal city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-16

CoRREcrIoN.ln the bank statement published in the
Union of last evening" there is In the summing
Pp the true reading is Aggregate OF current credits,
e. of circulation and deposit" AS printed, the word
4 SPECIE is introduced in place of circulation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-16

Of the amount raised in Vermont, the sum of $4,000
raised in Burlington town with but little more than
5000 inhabitants Albany Telegraph
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
IuNENRIrRG COUNTY.

Alta meeting OF the Democrats Of the county
of Lunenburg, a, the Court House, on Monday,
the ilih Of January, Cha, being court day) on
motion, Capt. VIM. 4. Stone was Gated TO the
Chair and Q. NJ. Smith appointed Secrelary.-
The meeting having been organized, MI John
Oreain arose and, ia his usually appropriate
manner, explained It's object, aud offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Re,oired, That we concur with our Democratic
brethren composing The 4lh Congressional Dis
trict, in the 7ropricy al holding District Con-
venlion al FaFmvle, on The 9Th of this month,
for The purpose of selecting suitable person TO
supply the vacancy occasinned hy The conemrla-
ted retirement 10 private life Of onr distinguished
representative, Hon. Edmund w. HUBBARD
2aly, ResJlpd, That The Chair 10 noU appoint
delegates 10 SAID Convention.
3dly, Rcwtrcd That We fully approve of the
course oi cur former faithful representative, Hon.
Edmund w. HUBBARD, AID recur vi h pride and
pleasure 10 his consistency and devotion 10 the
JelTefsonian School, and his unGaverins OPPOSE
ton 10 ihs Tariff Of AZ.
All OF which resolutions were unanimously
adopted and The blank in the second resolution
filed by the Chairman @ih the names OF The iol-
lowing gentlemen:
ment J. Thomp.on, O. NJ: SINH, Rooi. b. Al
lon Joel Blackwell, w. Y. Neal, James Neal,
Robin Blackwell, DR.. Rob, Pasey, Dr.. John
T. Merriman Nicholas E. Davis, Elisha B.
Jackson.
Ably, Renlred, That tie proceedings OF This
meeting be published in the Richmond Enquirer
and Petersburg Republican.
R4so!red, That we do now adjourn.
w. A. STONE, President.
n Al Cytru Secreiary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
pIrcKINGpAM COUNTY

A, meeting Of The Democratic party OF the
county OF Buckingham, assembled al the Court
house the llih Of January, (bein2 Court-day) the
object Of The meeting being explained by DR..
VIM. P. Moselcy, Mr.. Robert Shaw was called
to The Chair and DR.. Moseley was appointed Sc
crelary On motion, The Chairman, by The con-
sent otlhe meeting, appointed the following dele
gates 10 NICE, at Farmville on The 9th OF Janua-
~: VIM. II. Tapscolt, VIM. A. Scott Samuel
j. Booker John G. Turner, George Baher, VIM
Smith, VIA. S. Turner. WIN. LeiIch, Hull Hill.
James Harris, w. l.. Fon,ane, Walter A. Ford,
Robert Boiling, VIM. Woods n, ID. J. Wccdlio,
ford, n. A. Holman, James Smith, Dan'l Isbcll
VIM. II. Perkins, WIN. Branch, WIN. ID. Jones,
John Harper, Geo D. Saunders John r. Gill
liam, John ]. Gillian, Wn. J. Dunn, A. J.
Laird, Samuel Allen, VIM. L. Gannoway. Jas.
Austin, Willis Chambers, VIM. Ballow, VIM.
B. Norre C. R. Fontainr, VIM. w. Newton.
Glover Cough, VIM. Shepherd, Waller l.. Ayres,
Ambrose Ford A. Maxey, S. J. Robinson. Joseph
Fuqua, John W. Haskins, r. I. Hubbard, Chas.
Yancey, Richard Ganpoway, ARD, on motion, the
Chairman and Secretary were acdcd.
And, on motion Resolved, by large MAORI
ly OF The meeting, That whilst we wish our dele
gates 10 meet The delegates from the other coun.
ties of the District in that spirit oil harmony and
concession best calculated 10 secure Tic success
of our parly, VIC would gladly support Thomas
S. Bocock. and think him every way available
and qualified as our candidate, and 10 represent
US in the Congress of the U. States.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
10 the Richmond Enquirer and Lynchburs Re-
publican.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
RIO. SHAW Chairman.
WIN. p. MosELEY, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
"TBE WHOLE OR NoNE.n

The Wings Of Pennsylvania show that hey
care more for party than for protection" They
should be perfectly satisfied thai, under pre-
sent circumstances, the restoration OF The Tariff
OF ~ is utterly hopeless. Still, with dcsged
obs,inacy, they have introduced resolutions in-
s,ructng their Senators, and requesting their Re-
representatives. 10 Congress 10 vote for said resto-
ration and nothing else. To Test the sincerity OF
their professions, the Democrats moved an
amendment, inslrucling their Senator'S and re-
guessing their Representatives to vote for an in
crease Of the p,esent rates of duty upon coal,
iron, Sc, If they Judge an increase of revenue
would thereby accrue.
Every Wing voted against il
Thirty nine Democrats have protested against
any change, until The Tariff Of 1916 has been
fully tried. The Pennsylvania says "the vote
of,he Democrats Tin the House, was unanimous
against The resolutions lin favor ofthe restoration
OF the Tariff Of AL and adds, that "lhis move
men, Of the Federaisls is only intended 10 brew
mischief as they must know there is no prospect
of reviving The Tariff act of 1872"
MIR. Kirk, of Crawford, has submitted TO the
House Two resolutions calculated to test the sin
certify Of the Federaliss in support Of The govern.
mept and The var:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22

From he IidN!ngion F0nnf0ln,
THE WAR-NEW PLAN OF o. ERA.
TlONS : EXTRAORDINARY REvEl 4.
TlONS.
We read in he La Pauia Of the 3lst uli i
Spanish paper published in New Orlen>. By All.
man & Gomez, The following extraordinary reg.
citation Of the new plan oi operations in the va.
vi b Mexico:
"The government appears TO conhde much !,
Gen. SCOT, who has just gone 10 the field Of a.
eralions, anl from whose diplomatic and mia,y
tactics, j, hopes 10 gain great advantages. Tx
plan Of operations, we learn, is as follows:
General Taylor, instead Of moving upon SAL
Luis Polosi, will repair 10 Sallio, where be VI
remain icr Short period. Gen. Scot after ha7
ing MADE some arrangements on The Rio Grance
will hasten 10 Tampico, where he viii ASSUME,
The command Of The 1000 =. Ian GERS receul,
called on. and ordered 10 assemble Al mat pom
From I'ampco Gen. Scott, will march tcwar.
Vera Cruz, and Gen. Taylor will make sine.
taneous movement towards Tampico with all III.
troops he can muster, alter leaving sufficient tor.
10 garrison Saiiio, Monterey. Victoria, 81
and in union with Gen Worh's civisiup i,
Join Gen. Scott, who will have al his cummar
the new military arm OF rookie GERS and how
zeers
AT the proper moment, fifteen or sixteen yes
from 23O 10 300guns oil all sizes and calbres, vi
appear of San Juan de Ulloa, and Begin ihe 4
tack upon The castle. According 10 the new pis:
OF operations The land lorces will rendezvous |.
the mouth Of the liver at Antigua, which eur
lies into The Gull short distance 10 the Norh
Vera Cruz and ascend the same 10 where IL.
main road 10 Jalapa crosses il. II this plan /.
speedily pu, into execution, lhcfe car be no don
bul that Vera Cruz and the Castle viii ~ = eer.
" fall into lie pawef u ihe American force, III
il any tai'h be pm in Santa Annals declaralio-
il is plain he will be able 10 cut I, q the advance
Gen. Taylor from Saliillo."
Mr.. Gomez, The editor OF La Parria, ard Il,
author OF The above, is The same person who WI
appointed by Gen. Scott, while tarryins in Nss
Orleans, 10 be one Of his staff, and whose con.
mission was afterwards revoked BY the Genei,
on The ground that he was 10, friend 10 3,
American cause Did Gomez ob,ain The ab9s
Information while he was General SCOTS aid ;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
Valuable Ja.,.es River Earn.

" IL - II L. l..
THE subscribers fer for sale that vauabe ,.ta
J called Upper Maiden's Adventure, lying on Jars
rver, III the county IL Powlatin. ali ,nIng aGi =
tween The lands 81 Messrs Richard nrer.ou aud ~
Gillian, and containing by late acquisition, 9f0 sc'
OF which upwards Of lao James river low er.un'
Of very superior qunity, and from $50 To 400 vel "
brred IN wood Of original growth. Bnt the great adsai
tagrs which this plantation has others y :,
valuable high land II possesIes most Of which u ~
lar to The lands Of Beaver Dam, ito which II Is re-
opposite. and produces wheat equal To the low grogr
Situated about % or % miles from Richmond, immt:
ately above Naidsn's Adventure Dam, IL possrs,r,i {
the advantages, and none of The Disadvantages
farm on the North side of James river, "a the boats
come the river and, taking crops from the II
ing, ga Immediately into the canal, whist on al az
occasions they travel on the North side. The 6rs
house is convenient, and all the buildings IN g
repair. The water IL excellent; and, for beG uin''
this plantation is not surpassed by any in the
ton of country off the river. Between 2tt 81
3UO bushels Of wheat were sown on the land thr =
Fall, principally on clover fIliow.
Should II be considered too large, $50 acre., sr.t
ing the buildings, The low grounds, all the bet a
aiah.c high land, and most Of The wood land, vi
sold separately, lf desired. The terms will hr ls'.
and such 10 afford 10 thr pure haser op2orghH
making the larger portion OF the purchase mone!
the cultivation of the estate.
Address The subscribers, AT Powhatan cou,i-hncr
ROBERT K. PEMBERTe'
Dec ls-cyCw W. C. SCOTT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
For lie Enquirer.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CONVEN

TION.
y Convention Of Delegates 10 n mnale.a can
ddale TO represent the Senatorial District Of
Spollsylvania. Caroline and Essex in tie next
Legislature VI Virginia. was held according 10
previous notice, al the Bowling Green, on Mon
day the lllh Of January. Mai. 0. Nj. Crutch-
field Of Spollsy.ania was called 10 the Chair. and
James D. Coleman Of Caroline appointed Secre-
lary. The Chairman, in an appropriate address
explained the object OF The Convention, urged
upon il the necessity OF prompt, harmonious and
efficient action, and concluded By suggesting thai,
as the attendance OF delegates was Thin, on ac
count Al the inclemcEcy Of Inc weather. and es-
pccially as The county OF EsseI-a county con
tanning many true and talented Democrat woT
thy 10 reprcscn. this District in The councils OF
The Slale-was wholly unreprescnted, This Con-
yen,on adjourn 70 meet again 81 Inc Bowling
Green on the ii Monday in February next.
On motion, il was accordingly Resolved, in
Difference 10 The county vi Essex and thai she
may be fully represented, that this Convention
postpone for The present any further action on the
objec, of its meeting and adjourn until the BAD
Monday i'll February next, when II will re-as-
semble at The Bowling Green.
II was also Resolved That the delegates from
The several counties composing the District be
requested TO assemble on the day appointed, in
The West room Of Mr.. Anderson's HoIel, al
o'clock, p. NJ
On motion it was Resolved That The editors
of the Richmond Enquirer and Democratic Re
corder be requested 10 publish in their respective
papers The proceedings OF this Convention.
The Convention then adjourned.
o. nj. CRUTCHFIELD, Gilman.
JAMES d. COLEMAN, Secty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF vIRGr
MA AND BRANCHES FOR 1877
RICHMOND

RICHMOND.
Bu tie .StoekioLdys-James Caskie Pre6e,.
lex BransforJ Thomas II. Price, Isaac Daven.
port. John Wombe..
BIZ the E1ecuiirx-Thomas Fl. Ellis, Ani,ew
Stevenson, Anthony Robinson, Jr., Henry Lud.
lam.'
NORFOLK.
BIZ the Slockholders-James F. Hunter, Geo,o.
Wilson, George Reid. jr., John E. DOYLE.
BIZ lie Erscntirs-E.J J. Higgins, William c.
Whitehead, John 6. Coley.s
PETERSBURG.
Byhc Stockkolde,s- Joseph Bragg John Row.
le,i, John Fl. Patterson. David May.
BIZ The Erecutirc-David Fl. Branch Vim.
Pannil, IL. Is Gaines.
FREDERICKSBURG.
By lie Stockholders Hugh Mercer, BAIL Coz.
don, Jos. B. Fickin, Hugh Scott.
Butte Erccutire-John NJ Whemole, W. P.
Conway, X. C. l. Moncnre..
LYNCHBURG.
By he Siockkolde,s-Chas. Dabney, Jno. Ho,.
Inns, Ryland Rober,s James NJ. Cobbs.
BIZ he Executire-Odn G. Clay. VIM. T.
Yancey,. Charles II. Lynch.
DANVILLE.
BIZ tie Stockaoi6ers-Tho. p. Atkinson, Geo.
Wilson. VIM. G. Graehead,. A. W. G. Terry
BIZ me Ere.uhre-Nalhl. Wilson,. Leo Clal.
borne, Hobson Johns
CHARLESTON.
Bu hc Sioclhoiders-Jame C. Mcfarland.
Marl. Dunbar Geo. w. Summers, Levi We,ch.
Ba The E.reeat1rs-FranaIn Moves, Jas. NJ.
La idley, VI ashinsion Chamberlain.
BUCHANAN.
BIZ the Siociioidos-Jas. S. Woodvil!e, Cary
Breckenridge. Ohio w Keen. Jnu S Wilson
BIZ tie E1ecuhre -Jro. NJ Robinson, VIM.
NJ. Radiord, Thos. CafmiIl.
PORTSMOUTH.
BIZ Mc Stockaoiders-John A. Chandler. Jas
Murdaugh,' Rich'd w. Baugh.' Sam'l NJ. VII.
son.
BIZ tt< E1eeutipe-Jcthro A. Jenkins, Jane,
NJ. Biniord. John G. Haucn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
MEXICO

A vessel has arrived al New Orleans from
Vera Cruz but brought no laief rows than we
have received By The mississippi. the Plea
yure furnishes the ioli"wing interesting lneili-
seuce in relation TO The ew Wee President, and
10 ihs Janus faced Administration OF Mexico:
L. is a remarkable feature ui tn news, and one
which cxni,iis the vicis.i lnacs ii pahic HE IN
,.ealco il striking rhass. thai oointz raTlaS Is
Vice President under Santa Anna. tdrlas was
once before Vice President during santa Anna
Prrsd ncy. lis willy superior, knowihg Inc
hostility 81 Farias 10 lhe hierarchy, and desiious
OF improving The finances by conlscalioh oI
he church property, sci him TO w"ih 10 digest
d plan and prepare The public m'Ed iof sezing
uren the ecclesiastical estates. The effort
tailed utterly, and the Government, was ABOUT
being made 10 feel The power VI an interest II
had alarmed, when Santa Anna deserted Gomez
Fatias, threw upon him The Cdum Of The scheme,
and escape, hmselt from the Storm he lad
helped 10 raise Gomez Farias was banished
the State and for number OF years resided N
this city with his family, pinched by necessity
and oppressed with care. Santa Anna IN iime
was oyerhroWn and bani>hed by Paie''es-
Farias, Immediately upon The fall oil The dicia-
Tor. returned 10 Mexico, where ne has ever since
taken conspicuous part in the political affairs
" he ccanay. Santa Anna, by sudden Ievo-
la,lon in punic opinion, was recalled from ban
,shmcn,. In; urw these Two politicians, as OPP
pusr - lhr poics in principles, and hating
each o;h,i w.h j farcor that has been nurlnred
il di.:racc. occupy the ms; and second "thces in
me ur,uplc farias is q 'e,oimef oi he pro-
grcssve ia,,y his opinions are Ct The most lIbe-
ia character. lie IS republican al heart, a
icdcrai,s IN The Sl"xi an sense ni the term, and
as bitter against rel'sioas as political lramme's-
Saba Anna - jus. whl his Interest III lht time
hrns requires him u he. The q s. proximity
II; tvu s..ch ...ru uoes moi au9ur wei! I" The III a
1t oi!h- Go9enmcni which hey administer,
nor - ,ue >u5yiy itat may c"ai'iy ihc'r coun-
ci!s.
In SO lar 4, IT. elevation 10 Office OF Two
men occup ieg The extremes Of political faction
may inler pre-, he public opinion OF Mexico, il
may indicate a ia ion OF all parties, a union OF
all cliqucs, sccs, divisions and classes OF The peo
pie in one great war party. Gomez Farias was,
il ANYTHING the most violent oil all Mexican poll
,icisns asains The ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Texas AID
he may have united with Santa Anna 20 s.!
an example Of The suppression Of personal and
political hatered in forming an alliance Tor Inc
object of consolidating ihe strength OF The STATE
apaIns, a common enemy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
VISIT OF COL. HAMTRAMcR.

We learn from The Petersburg Republican that
Col. Hamlramck paid visit TO that town On
Wednesday last He was received al the rail-
road depot BY large procession of The civil aud
military, headed by depulalon from the Com
mon Council. COL Hamtramck was accompa-
MED by Major Gwynn, President of The James
River and Kanawha Company, Messrs. Thomp-
son (of Jetferson) and Syme OF The House oil De-
leeaes.
The Colonel was presented by Mr. Symc, who
in few appropriate remarks introduced him 10
Thomas S. Gholson, aid rendered him cordial
welcome 10 the civili,ies aud Inequalities Of The
town. The Colonel made an eloquent and hap
~ reply, and referred in terms OF high enlosy 10
The former history and present position of The
fel. that he had the mind and the nerve TO com
mand the Virginia Regiment.
After assigning the Colonel ard his aids their
positions, they were escorted 10 the Boiling brook
where they with few citizens) paHook OF an
excellent dinner. A number Of pleasant scn,i-
nen,s were drunk al dinner which called forth
eloquent addresses from Col Hamtramck, MessTs.
Thompson Of Jefferson, Syme and others. Laie
in The afternoon the company adjourned 10 Capt.
w. M. Robinsons quarters, where his company
was received by The Colonel, who expressed him.
self pleased with their appearance and condition.
They were then conducted 10 The residence of
Col. Geo. W. Boiling, who received them in
soldier-like style. AT 8 o'clock, The guests with
large company Of both civil and military, sat
down 10 fine supper prepared al the Boiling
brook. During The evening addresses were call.
ed forth from Col. Hamtramck, Gen. Butts, Col
Swan, Col. Boiling, Maj. Rosser, Messrs. Thomp-
son OF jefferson, Syme and o:hers-and the eve.
ming passed of most aereeably; and when the
hour Of IL arrived, all seemed 10 regret that The
moment for suudering The ties so lately formed
was so near.
On Thursday morning The guests were escort
ed to The depot by the military companies, ard al
hal(-pasl o'clock took their departure for Rich
mond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22

"Involved in the contest b. the most bun2linS
craftsmanship and by the most criminal dlsf"'
gard Of The prohibitions OF the Constitution, ne
national honor IS nevertheless concerned IN us
triumphant termination. Ii must be prosecuted
enersricay-but al the same time, we should at
once declare that, whatever may have been the
original designs CT Mr.. Polk, we no longer wage
il as war Of conquest, an that we are prepared
10 put an end TO the struggle whenever Mexico
herself shall be willing 10 meet Us in spirit OF
Cancellation and equity. Such we are sure, will
be the universal voice Of the Souh al least, IN
view of the scenes now enacted in Washington"
Yesterdays WAig.
Without stopping 10 answer its unjust filings
al the causes OF The Mexican war, we would re-
mind the Wing, that, throughout, the President
has shown The most cordial desire 10 negotiate
with Mexico "in a spirit Of Cancellation and
equity" Minister after minister has bren drs-
patched; overlurcs Of reace have been literally
offered; but we have invariably been rePulsed.-
What more could The President have done 10
bring about Pacific seulemen,2 He is now and
always has been ready 10 negotiate "wheneTer
Mexico herself shall lie willing TO meet US in a
spirit o! Cancellation and tqniIy." He has made
no "war Of conqu,s'but as in duly bouni,
has passed the Aiex,can frontier, 10 punish her
aggression and secure compensation Tor The
wrongs dong to US. Such, we are sure, is tie
view Of The country, "of The South al least"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
FLATS. Caps and Mufs.
GREAT BARGAINS, FOR CASH, At n
VIRGINIA HAT MANUFACTC

VIRGINIA HAT MANUFACTCM
No. 1871, Broad S., Sdockoe M
THE subscriber would beg leave In inform hl !
1 customers, and the public in general, t,s so.
now received his Fall Stock Il HATS, car
MuFFS, from the lowest TO the highest rfade''
Ing 10 part Of moleskin and Fur Hats; Bes,s M
Brush, Silk, Mapped, Angola, Coney ard Woo =" ~
every style aud description Also, Fur y;irs, cis
and Hair Seal Caps, and Muffs Of all kinc'' VIZ
will sell at reduced prices. ,,4.us
Purchasers respectfully Invited &c eall anJT
nv assortment. u y ~" md. Z
P.S.-oId Hats taken IN exchange for ne" sr-,
market prices given for FURs, al No lsl' p'C' )
shockoe Hill.
Nov l3-c1m -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
I'nR TILE ENai.lnrn
Ia mir Ilais,otpye RI Y,yy,n,a

TO NC II "1S'"FH't Y FHSfH'H.
sce bill before The Legislature Of Virgin,
for lie removal Of The Court Of Appeals f,cm
Lcwisburs, in Inc couny Il Greentrier, 10 lie
White Sulphur Springs, in The same cvuny |
trust, as friend 10 The coed penpIe OF Virgin.
that The member, ofhe Legislature will ju>, bod
that bill up. ard look a, its features, which re.
gard as full Of mischief Are net The amuse.
Inenls OF fashionable watering place well cal.
culaied to interfere with The discharge OF he,
momen,ous duties by The highest Judicial ,risu.
nal Of The Staie2 A word 10 The wise is enough.
A. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
NOTICE

WlsH to employ Lady To take charge ofs'
School AT MI house. che rausl he qnalihsd 70 =
all the branches Of an English Education tt1'o...
Music on the Piano Porto, ard Arithmetic, TN ~.
would he desrz0lc-that, however, can be d',s'
withl for the milton OF my five rbildren-tWo o.
srs and three sons Two Of the lauer 10 and w
old. viii give $3.50, hoard, washing, &c. intl3.
all the facilities Of going 10 church With ms ~
and half Of the tuition fees Of the other pupils o
sion of ten months. Any comntnp iratiou atdts's /
me, Red His, FluvanDa county, Uaion Mills z
the nr1t -four weeks, will be promptly attended Z.
Jan. e-cw3w REUBEN III. POelN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
NJ HIsIAGES.

Married, a, Lombardy Grove, on the 9Th r.
ccmber by the Rev. Peter Ainslie, Dr. JAWS L
NOEL 10 Miss SALLIE E. daughter Of X. l.. Co.
irgron, Esq.
Married, on Thursday. l4'h inst by the p,
Thomas johnson, Mr.. JAMES F. HAMMER 10 ~
Susan GcoDE daughter oi Mr. Thomas Got4
all OF Buckinsha III county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
o. Nj. SMITH, Secretary.

The House of Representatives have iempora-
riIy closed The cebate upon slavery. Il will De
revived again, however, in some other form.
The Senate, you will see, are committed To
grant OF l60 acres OF land for all non-commis-
stoned officers and soldiers among Inc volunteers
serving duripg The war with Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22

SPECIE FROM EUROPE-Tbe N. York
Herald states that the steamer Hibernia, now due
at Boston, will bring out large amour, Ct spe-
Gle. II is understood that halt million Of dol
lars will come 10 one house in Wall street. II is
supposed that nearly million vii! come OUT 10
her