davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
FoR THE EyourREs

To The Voters of the Counties of Susscr Eie of
Wight. Snrvy. Southampton and Prince George.
Circumstances render il necessary that should
retire from The office which by your suffrage, three
years since, you conferred upon me. Whatever
error. may have committed allow me 10 assure
you, have resulted from errors in judgment, and
mol from an absence oil the most anxious desire to
consult your interest, and on all occasions to re
feet your will, 10 the utmost OF my humble a5ili-
ty. In retiring from your service, feel no lulle
consolation in The reflection, that you will have
it in your power 10 select some other individual
10 represent you in the Senate OF Virginia, in
every way more able than myself to guard and
protect your interests. In The most anxious desire
10 have done so, can yield 10 none. For The con.
fdence reposed in me, and your numeroasacis OF
kindness and courtesy, beg you will accep. my
ever grateful Acknowledgements; and whatever
may be my future destiny, my most ardent pray
er shall ever be for yonr continued happiness and
prosperity. Your fellow ci!izrn,
March 90, l647. w. A. SPARK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
GnncufIAn Anril 4 ISAr
For tie ENQUIRER

GoncHLAND, April Z, IS47.
Please announce, through the columns OF your
paper, that Samuel Peasants will be voted for
in the ensuing Spring Election for seat in The
next Legislature of Virginia. We believe Mr..
Peasants can get as strong, if not stronger vote
than any man in the county. Heis a pure De-
mocrs,, of the right stripe and school. We hope
the voters OF The county wltaks into consideration
the claims of Or. Peasants, and elect him una.
"JoaHsoN's SfRiEos"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
an lKH ap'
riolism1''

We hear it constantly objected againsta Ma
tionai Convention, that the South would be in The
power of the non-slaveho,ding majority, and
would be forced 10 submit to a"Wilmot proviso"
candidate, should such be selected. We have al
ready referred TO the policy which would be pnr-
sued by the Southern members in such an event,
viz: They woulI secede from the convention and
&C, upon a separate organizalion-for the safety
of Southern institutions rises far above parry
With this determination on the part OF The So@.h
wei. understood, (and what other course can the
South adop,2) we cannot douo! hat The Northern
Democrats will willingly consent 10 act IN iu'l
and fair conference with their associates, and no
inmate some individual whose scurdness upon
slavery will secure the support OF the South In
q late speech OF Judge DargaD, 0ale member OF
Congress, but no, candidate for re-eleclion,) al
Mobile. he laid down g proposition OF similar
tenor which will obviale such objections to
National Convention. He thought a course
might be adopted by which The agitation oil the
slavery question could be suppressed, and peace
and harmony restored. His plan was that the
delegates from all the s!ave-holding States TO the
mex, National Convention for the nomination oil
a President and Vice President, be instructed 10
propose an article in the Democratic creed, to The
effect that Congress has no constitutional JurIs-
diclion over The subject Of slavery, that The ques-
lion ought not 10 be discussed in that BODY, and
no candidate for President or Vice President is
entitled 10 support who will not subscribe to
this opinion. He would have this proposition
made and presented, as a condition upon which
the slave-holding States would go into conyen'
ton, and he expressed the strongest conviction
chat /, would be chcerfully asseated 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
The April No. OF Mr., Minors Lie: Y

The April NO. OF Mr., Minors Lilc.ary Mes
senser will be issued to-day. I, contains The
continuation OF valuable and interesting pa.
per, under he modest title OF Introduction to
the History OF the Colony and Ancient Domi-
MON of Virginia" from ibe graceful pen of our
enthusiastic and we'll informed antiquarian
friend, Charles Campbell, ESQ. This No. is
filled with much agreeable reading, and among
The rest, full and entertaining sketch and his.
tory of The beautiful pieces Of old brass cannon in
the Armory yard at Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

THE NEW COUNCIL AND ALDERMEN.
The newly ei,cted Councilmen and Aldermen
me, 10 The City Hall Yesterday at ~ o'cloc,;.-
On motion Of MIR. Joseph Mayo, Mr.. James E.
Heath was appointed Chairman, and VIM. P.
Sheppard Secretary. Messrs. Jos. Mayo, Bacon
TAFT and James C. Crane, were appointed COM
mi,tee 10 examine The return 'of the Sergeant of
the nine persons elected in each ward and ascer-
tain its correctness and make report. The COM
mit.ee retired, and, after examining The polls, in a
short while made report OF It's correctness. Gen.
VIM. Lambert was then unanimously elected
Mayor of The CITY, Samuel T. Pnlliam, Record
or, and John l.. Tate Senior Alderman, and the
following gentlemen Aldermen:
Far Jefferson Hard-Simon Cullen, Liulebury
Darlington, Thos Cowles and Alfred Inlocs.
Far Madison Hard-Jas. Evans, VIM. Ali
son. Geo. Fisher and d. Burr.
For Monroe H'ard-J. C. Winsfeld and Geo.
P. Crump.
The following gentlemen then composed the
Common Council Of the city:
FIR jefferson Hard-Richard 0. Hassins, Ba-
con Tail, Joseph NJ. Darlington, James KinnaiId
and A. L. Roysler.
FSr Madison Hard-G. A. Myers, James C.
Crane, J. s. Caskie, R w. Haxal, Jas. Bosher.
Far Monroe Hard-James NJ. Wickham, Jas
E. Heath, Jos. Mayo, ]. K. Anderson aud David
J. Saunders.
The Mayor was then sent for and swore in the
Councilmen.
On motion of Mr.. Heath Mr.. Guslavus A.
MYERS was chosen President OF The Council, and
VIM. P. Sheppard Chamberlain and Clerk.
Then, in presence of the Council, Mr.. Rich'd
Hill, Jr. one of The county Justices, administered
the oalhs OF office 10 The Mayor, Recorder Senior
Alderman and Aldermen present-Messrs. Geo.
P. Crump and Geo. Fisher, Aldermen elect, be-
ing absent.
And then the Council adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
And then the Council adjourned.
4 STRANGER from he far Eos. IN Tsun.

A Stranger from The far East In T51n.
Those OF our readers who have any curiosity
70 see genuine Arabian horse, recently impcr.
ted, now have the opportunity of doing so, by
visiting Aliens stable, where MIR. Boulware',
horse "Sbabeen" is kept. See advertisement in
another column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
coNNEcrrcur ELECTION. :

CONNECTICUT ELECTION. BIssel,
Wing, elected by 1000 over Whit'lesey, Dem.
Sesah-Whigs Is. Democrats 81
ESnx-Wbigs Io3, Democrats 70, no choice
IS. Las, year, Democratic majority 8.
For Congrw-James Dixon, Samuel D. HUI
bard. John A. Rockwell, Truman Smith. all
Wings, re-slecled. Same as in last Congrsss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

II PUBLIC MEETlNG.-A Fish Fry viii
be given al Sweeney's, twelve miles below Eich
mond, on Thursday, the 18th April. The cald
dates for Congress, as well as The candidate, ~
Henrico county, are expected TO be present. ard
address the people; on which occasion, the friends
OF each OF The candidates are requested 10 attend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
Blythe LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
PROCI,a NJ ALTON

WHEREAs, avacancy hath occurred in the Gen,fsI
" Assembly Of this Stale, by the resignation o.
William A. Spark, E,q, late The Senator for The d.
trict composed Of the counties of Isle Of Wisfs
Prince George, Southampton, surry and Sussex,
The Shrriffs OF the said counties are therefore re-
CURED to hold elections on the fourth thursday Of h'
present month"; within their respective counties. for
Senator TO supply the vacancy aforesaid
Given under my hand as Lirufenont Governor. (aei
ing In the absence Of tho Governor from The se'
fsk.Ll of Government and under The lesser .ea q
the Commonwealth, At Richmond, this srVer!,
day of April, In the year lss7. 4. 7. DANIEL.
O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

We have received from the publisher, Mr.. W.
L. Montague, Main street. swee, song, "The
Wild Old Woods" sung as Duet by the Har.
moneons; composed bytL ". n. Crosby.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERs.-Por To.dsI-
y. $4,000 Capital! o6 Nos, 10 drawn. Ticket, 81 ~
For To-morrow-Alexandria Lottery, Glass H. c.
pi,a $50 coo 50 prizes Of GOO, so Of 5oO, &C. &C.
Tickets so.
Tickets, &C., at MANAGERS OFFICE,
April No. City Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

NEW POST oFFICE.-A Pos, Office ha,
been established a, Emory" Washington COUNT
Va, 10 which all communications Tor Emory aIl
Henry College should be directed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
JOtiN IIhNhISI Or
JAS. H. JONES, Secretary.

RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE OF VIGILANCE.
At meeting Of This Committee, held al he
office Of R. T. Wicker, on The evening OF Apnl
3rd, l847, it was,
Resolved, That all The Democrats of the city c.
Richmond, be added 10 the Commiee Of vig.
lance, and that this'resolulion be published.
On motion il was Resolved, That the Commit.
tee Of Vigilance meet at The same place on zen
Saturday evening, the 10Th day of April, at halt
past o'clock.
LARKIN w. GLAZEBRoOK, Chmn
RosEaT TATE WICKER, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
April 9Th, ls47.

For The Enquirer.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF GooCH-
LAND.
The Democratic volers of Goochand are re-
quesled 10 attend meeting al April Court, tor
The purpose Of nominating candidate 10 repre-
sen, The county in The next House OF Delegates.
While we are willing 10 unite with the party in
The support OF any Democrat of respectable qua
lifcaIions, we recommend 10 the meeting Cap
lain Charles Guerrant, a gentleman whose capa.
city and political principles entillc him 10 the
confidence OF the Democratic Party.
MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
CANDIDATE FOR THE SIXTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
w ALTER d. LE A h H;
OF GOOCHLAND.
Election on Thursday, April 22d.

PUBLIC NoTICE.-Messrs Leake and
Bolls the candidates Tor This Congressional Dis.
,ric,, will address the people Of Richmond To-
night the African Church. al early candle light.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
CERTIFICATE.


7 HEREBY certify that have been two yeas wo,a'
ing Watts cuI.brace and Gauge One horse Plocsh,
cast and wrought points, and, after full nal :.
think they are the best Plough. that everuscd pa"
worked two horses 10 the number two, c1., poa.
largest Jingle szs,l which did splendid work. ~
now trying number four, "a two-horse szel unnIf
does beautiful work. These Poughs, besides beng !,
easier draft, have this advantage over all others Ilu
OF, that you may so move the beam AZ 10 cut assy
shallow, wide or narrow, as you choose. inc ~
makes tho plough stronger. hnd too. they are IT,
less liable 10 choke, BY hzvins tho beam on ne ,se
the moudboard, and more out Of the way OF 'ns ,,t
ter, and they never lose tho land because they he
twist out Of the set you give Them. ,,,ufy
Hanover, April 2, ls47.
We have about twenty different sizes and klna, IN.
on the cuf.prace plan, some with wrought snI an,
with cast points Any responsible farmer may aa.
OF cur Piouehs on trial, with the privilege o! s'g
then, II they do mol come up 10 our Teeornm,natr,
We have also some Improved 0rags and Cul,n.s
Call al GEOkGE WAlI III e,.
April o-e9t Reu CiV NV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
j In un [

WHOLESALE SILK HAT MANUFACTURER,
No. ). south Liberty Street,
Opposite }. COX 4 SONS, Baltimore, Maryland.
AnxJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

THE SUBSCRIBER offers TO- sale his PLANTA.
L TON, situa.-d In Lowndes County, Alslami,
forty miles below Montgomery, ten miles iron, Aabam,
river, containing thousand FIVE hundred acres Of
which nine hundred are cleared The place is wei sci.
lied, and perfectly healthy. C. Y. HAMPTON
April 9-ctf Columbia South Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

The "Orrheans" will 10 night give one OF their
Concerts, which have been 50 much admired
The past winter, we learn, they succeeded in
getting up some very pretty Operas We hope
they may be induced 10 try The experiment here
for short time. 1t would be novel, and, we
believe, would "take."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

TEXAS SUGAR.-Mr. Bolts says that "the
only fruits Of TIE annexation Of Texas" are The
lis, Of killed and wounded in the recent oa'-
lies. We have now before us, specimen OF su'
gar, sen, 10 US by Mr. Parker, as The product oil
his lands in Texas; and with the Fredericksburg
Recorder, tive must say, we have never seen a
finer article Of sgsaI.~.,pnIs white and &ass
developed, The value OF lis acquisition VIII De
SEEN"
We ask attention 10 MIR. P.'s advertisement.
This beautiful sugar may be seen at our ONCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

The Abingdon Jacksonian states, that Col. b.
r. Floyd declines being candidate for Congress
in The wythe district, and tina, Col. Goodson ard
Col. McMulen are in The field, and are busy en-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
THE rARIFF FOR MEXICO.

The Wing regards as "eninenIly wise ana e4-
pedien" The recent plan adopted by The President
for collecting duties in III, ports of Mexico, in
order 10 "augmenl our own resources and Grip
pie the enemy" (Here is mighty conces-
sion to The "mbecile and ineficien. aid blundeI.
ing" Democratic administration, as the Wings
have denounced it.) But lis just tribute is en-
.irely destroyed By the subsequent reasoning,
which is stretched on, through one long column;
The sum and substance of which is, that The
Plesiden, in issuing this "order in COUNCIL" las
it is sneeringly termed by the National lnlei.i-
sencer,I has "usurped the authority OF Congress,
has been guilty Of a ''new stretch OF Executive
power" which will e6ectualy convert ouf sys-
ten into ian Elective Despolism."
The Philadelphia North American, one 9th
bi,teresl Federal papers in the Union, also makes
4 violent onslaught upon the recent Mexican re.
"enue law as "diiec! assumption OF absolute
sovereignty, charges The President as having
grown wholly reckless in his violations OF the
Constitution, and The whole proceeding as a
new outrage" than which never was witnessed
in any age or country "a grosser. more
dangerous and despo,ic assumption OF power. /"
We advise these Wing gentlemen 10 keep cool.
l'he wisdom and tho Logo lily IF ;hs Presidents
-. matter will meet with The cordial
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

nitude and fraud practiced upor IN unsuspeclns
reople: il brought before them, with terrific clear
ness their objectionable suppression of their true
principles, and their attempts 10 gain disconnected
men OF every parry by false promises and disre-
garded assurances OF reform. Had The ghost OF
Oele appeared, il could mol, By denying the 'gold
spoon" humbug, have created more fear than
did your memorable letter.
have often thought what scene for The PEN
ell of he arts, the Wing Convention would have
presented al the moment when the flrst intelli-
gence OF your letter and us character was recey-
ed. The genius OF Hogarlh would have revelled
in II. With what historical painting or event
could il not have Wed, whether drawn from sa-
cred or profane history "Cromwell telling the
long Parliament of lis corruptness in
lerpreiing 10 Babylon's King The mysterious and
fatal characters written on The wall-Priam hear
Ing at midnight OF The capture of bis city: these
were striking eYen.s and have been portrayed by
the PALMER; but "the reading of Newton's letter
before the Wing Convention" would, in many re-
specls, have surpassed them all; perhaps some
arts! may hereafter give it place among The
productions Of equal merit now adjoining the Ro.
unda of our Federal Capitol. In connection
with your party, "1'yler yeloing the Bank bill"
would be The subject OF a pleasing and instructive
MISREPRESENTATION lhc taiihiulness OF great
man TO bis parry, and It's corresponding gratitude
Melhioks. now. that am standing in The mids
Of The Wings forming your Convention held in
Richmond IN 1874. ! hear their merry chat
about political msllers--lheir predictions OF sue
cess in the coming election-and The full Length
portrait Of Clay at The lower end OF The cabin
seems abou, delivering the long expected bu, o,t
deferred. inauguration address. Suddenly there
PUSHES into the building an almost breahless
l.. -. al
and dusty in dress, holding in his hand a -
dagger" some reader may .ay-"vETo"
may chime in some nervous, irritable Wing ex-
Congressman, who served during The extra ses-
sion of l54l, and before whose vision there had
ever since Hoated imaginary vetoes ofevery form
and shape-others may guess an empty, crack.
ed gourd-a shauered cider barrel-ihe torn and
soiied rennan, of party banner-an exploded
humbug-the embodiment Of an ogle liza gold
spoon-a black cockade-s blue lish,-a "yaller
kivsr"-a Wing pyramid OF "es''a'" States" ra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
farms for Sale.

- FOR sAI.E--Union HIN Farm fordhsn, Wet
chester Coanty.-Thts valuable property, containing
= sores snd well known TO the community for
raj years past the residence OF Rev. Wm Powell, Is
into lots OF 10 shord pur
chasers opportunity Of erecting zenlsel cottages with
gardsus sllached comparatively small expense and
not subject 10 corporation assessments
The soi 10 excellent, the location psoverbialy healthy,
and presents besu sites for residences 10 those cxens
Who ish 20 combine retirement economy VI house
and the various advantages Of the country win direct
snd easy the clay from hitch Fordham s distant
about ii mtles The Harlem Railroad Depo. 10 within q
wa Of the properly. thus snsbpg he nan OF
business repair 10 the city without the necessity OF keep
log horse, the and fro eight times day ~
tie TiHing cost tby eommutng) Of Q cents q ride.
II eight hezds os families would unite IN The puf-
chase 81 The whole, portion, OF said properly they
might form, within themselves, select and delightful 90
cal circle. -
Persons residing property viii find every facility
procuring provisions for thet families ~ suchers b
houses OF their respective cus.omefs-
Maps. exhibiting the property In lots css be seen 81 the
Office Of 8. CAABRELEN0. No. IL Wafst, and al ID.
EWENS, Surveyor. No Chambers st., 20 The care OF
either Of HON letters be addressed for New m.
Powell. or to Or. VIM BsyaTd Wet fSms Us u
EaFARu WAcTED-wlth without improve
mems, " from 81 10 $50 within Two % three
hours Of New York, 10 exchange for some choice Sc
lecgions OF land In Michigan with which some money Will
paid AIRY person havlag such <fm 10 dsposo OF may
make al advantageous usde BY applying 20
iva In P. JONES. Jr Fsrry-st N v.
- FOX sALE-A small Fsrn beautifully situated
within Sheen minutes wsa Of the Railroad Depot
~.Rshwsy. State Of He~-Jersey. The land 10 very
good buildings snt f-uess mostly new, and the whole In
Sne order Fof particulars inquire Of ,. T. MADDEN,
sssi Broadway. or Al IN fsn'eDs'st ~ Y tcz5 Inv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
aEsT AND CHEAPEST

muIREOH LIBRARY, Nc. Il-Ne~ Seres-ihS iIlP-
NI pings Of Tom Pepper, the Results OF homsnelDg
by HAIRY Franco Thu popular novel, when mas eHso
Wsekiy Mirror viii be published this day Ibe loes' &c
srolIops snd he well known Characters Introduced mo
DE- og the readers ofh Mirror VINE
IL hss been Ia OF publication and ne cry % -
a. q. from ali ousrters Gtue mort Of Tom FpPeI
~. no ODER Il all TO The put ie Those who nave rrsa ~
BIZ WIN be glad y have In s0os iG, .a 10 nave
M M snv form IL 10 published Ia style similar to 1888
=, sfv ssss opy-be same price o thai popular work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
Books.
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,

WOMAN AND HER DISBAsEs,
asRoA THE CRADLE TO THE GkASE-Ad.p'ed ex-
easve, \, her instruction In the psurs laws o. per
go IN he ds~sses Of cf6sl peods BY 70
w.Id ~ Dixon N. ID. ~. SL5 Pree 81 20 ios.h eo
TON Also by came suh,I stfnliA we.k TO-.
no youns man: Do 20 prics 81 sightb edion Jne's
works should be POSSESSED BIZ evefy person ~
fhsr tn,ellsctusl OF physical ssnesmenI tse nss'
lss nd a al o. ess have raised the nie beet encon
pm. pon their auniy and high moral shs,scsr s sac
" corner OF Josnst sad Sr0sdwey.
-, ~. rouatrv aus 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
NEw-YORk TRIBUNE

suoox,sc AcclDESr.--rhe Buffalo Coorier re-
,.,s. es.. Of sxusordipuy fVrtiose under suffering
Mr. John A Johnson. OF Clarence. W 'psl cosny,
1900 .,.d about 63 years. vent ioto swamp soout
So CON rths Of q miis from home 20 cat umoer ne
as Tn. 30 thss Il fel lsnzth~ise OF log end oosed
.-.ia.t another tree Hs thee s,epped on me ioe iof
90 nlass the Tree fell knocked the Ak out OF his hands
al tbrosinx II sons fur or use feet knocked bin
coxn sad easxh, hls EFF sg bstseen lie trunk sns ne
os sod broke n three places oet"seo zoe <sse .ao
boos would permit ne ley 70 this sl,eston some une
eryipg tor help but noDe came 10 n's assistance Az
length reaching out hi. hsot with much citncuhy ne
10, hoid OF sfck and With that succeeded IN geps
b.s an within reach. With ons hand hr cut TIE re-
"a .yso and lierstd binscL He then erswiea 70 me
700 Of The ce aud limb for acruicb and sa US.
ana hi. az 30 hopped nearly hslf mite when his ere
h-.s, M s~~sesxpes and be xzs csnicd home Great
doubts are easert.ined Of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

Tux RUsoR-Tbe slooP CoDongs Japan "a q /.
smith arrived shout O'Clock tors nlornios' HSs,ot ~.
49,, ,,,h ~ the BIO Crande &c the 9th Mt We hsve
by thi, srrfv. no ssthsufe Bessof sny s,na AsotDs
ramor s,here In general eirees1ce Iosi os M ,a
taken the City Of hexieo ~'o vac "a ,S,.i. su,as,
4. kaowa sboa,n His ho-rver, gene'snJ beloved
ts~rs t., The Msxicsn Capital 10 no" 40 our
M. So b.re Reason entertain the same opinOn io'
10 shs I.ss reDort. Gen Scot should have Commence
NJ. p,rrh from Puebs about two weeks ago so1 ms Is
uros.btv the besi foundation 70 The present report
tGslveston News, July 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

LIST OF LETTERS.

.pvssrlsED ~ I'VE rsusUsE BY sFfci.L nroasrsssr.
yfs md Be- Il fs rs<y ezaofed, =
Aud All adversen MADE under The ofoefs OF ne
C,-nrsl 10 n-~sp-per ne~spap>rs OF letters
nneaed for In any os Oce shs be inserted ~ DE
or p.p-rs o. place where tbe once
nav be ,i,nsfed AR sag ta> iavg eff eires1atoa - 49,
' lNw Pea 0Ser LssS, yassed haTcA > lSso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
Eeqal Notices.

NIOTICE TO CONTKACTOks-Esi-n sion u Tho
lNHarlen RsiifOsd ff0m Cf0i0n FAILS 20 Dover fisins
Proposals III he srsii1g masonfJ ard bridging Of -
nj r.. of t8e N-sYoTk an1 Hsr.rm kALrosd exceeding
from s pr-seu! ainas Cfoon F.s - Dover aims
In Duehe.s County, will b received 81 zee Ocs u The
Fn.in--r Wti.- Pans ull 5e 1t cay Of ,cpifUDeE
tie ine a now prepared for The examination Of
tractors and probes AID SPECIFICATIONS VIII be exalDef
E1kine-f's Clce-
TIE Company Inc nxht 10 sccepl o. REJECT any
proposals. v 1slher lAeS may be Tho lo~e-S OF a0L
sn55s ALLAN CAMPBELL. Engineer.