davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23

and aswood occupied by iheFenemy, be-
ing interposed between US. it was i'm
possible for the troops under my imme-
diate command TO advance blythe only
road there was, without Exposing fhem-
selves as were already the others, and
only one battery, which arriued late,
scould do any injury. The firing hav-
ingihaving ceased, our brigade took up
its quarters in the neighboring village
of San Angel, because, as it rained
in torrents, it would have been equal
10 a defeat TO have kept the troops in
the open field.
Previous 10 this, however, had or
sdered my aid -de-camp, Col. Romiro,
to pass the terrible rayine which was
in our front, and guided by Don Jose
Maria del Rio, well acquainted with the
country, to reach the camp Of the gen
eral, and to advise him to Withdraw
that very night TO San Angel with his
infantry and casary, by the only road
which was left sofhim, spiking previ-
ously the artillery which it was not
possible to save. My aid-de-c camp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
ANTHRACITE GOAL.

TINE subscriber bess leave 10 inform his cus.
i toners and The CT, zsns generally, thar he
has taken that spacious bnI'd;ns formerly known
as The Union Holel Stables, on l9th, te;WceE
Main and Cary streets, wnerc he has established
his coal yard, and is now receiving his supply
for The ensuing winter. /. comr'iss as follows.
l25 tons Of lump White Ash Coal
475 do broken and screened Red Ash
$50 do do do White Ash
50 do do Egg DO
All Of which is Of he frs. qualify Black Heath
Salem vein, and will be delivered isce from hnc
dust. My customers may rely On sci;if2 coal
from M yard perfectly Tree tom das', &c, us
The yard has been carefully paved, ant tie coal
not only screened v hen pr, On board the vessels,
bu, will be re-sc!eered al my yard b'iofe is &C.
livered. have also had a plank aecT pu, down
10 prepare ny coal before il Is put il Tie CARTS
being protected also from lie YEA her, hose pu!.
chasing from me may al all times rely or gazing
the value Of their money, as | attend 10 II IN per
son.
AS a fuel for stores, factories, &c, where 4 re.
euIar or intense heat is required, thers is no ST.
perior 10 Anthracite Coal. It's CLEANLINESS. ard du.
rabiliiy likewise commend il as The besi end
cheapest, fuel for parlvTs. Thankful Tor PAS Ia
vors in his line oil business, The undersigned IS
better prepared this season than he ever has been
TO furnish The public, and trust they will FL end
10 him a portion Of their patronage.
]. DAVIS.
My Office is at the coal house. There is a
box attached to The door, where all orders eepo:l.
ted will be promptly attended TO. For The con-
y~enience Of customers on Shockoe Hill, ! viii
say that all orders left for me al The Office OF .be
Times and Compiler will meet v ilh aien ioo.
Sept 7-2aw2nd J. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
SIP RnRERT PEEL.

Upon the dissolution o. The late British Parlia-
menl, Sir Rober, Peel published an address 10
his constituents, which is as remarkable for The
enlarged liberalily OF its views as for The ability
with which they are enforced. From a we'll pre-
pared synopsis Of the address, by The London
correspondent OF the National hteligsncer, We
copy that portion relating TO his financial and
commercial policy, Of which il is a most triumph
ami vindication.
When Sir Robert Peel succeeded to power in
1871 the amount OF The deficiency Of the reve
nue. was not less than f2, 100, 600. An attempt
had been made 10 1910 10 anticipate this def
cheney, by an addition Of len per cent. 10 The as
s,ssed taxes, and Of five per cent. 10 The customs
and excise. The estimated amount of these in.
creased duties was FL 9i0,C00, but they realized
only ESQ. 600. Sir Robert had 10 provide the
means OF meeting The deficiency in the revenue.
which he did by The income tax. Al The same
time he reformed The Commercial Code, and re-
duced many duties onerors 10 The Trade and com
mercial enlcrpr;z. Of the country. This relor-
nation comprehended The abolition OF prohibitions
and The c5otcment Of duties oil a pyoai6itc,y ma
ture; and also The reduction oi duties on yap mo-
tc7iais TO an amount not exceeding 5 per cent. ad
Uai0rem.
The duties RENTED by these reductions, and
by The subsequent measures Of Sir Roberts ad-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07

- v t"1
observe in yonr paper Of this morning a par.
asraph copied from The Norfolk Beacon, headed
"Uniortunale Atflay," in which it is stalled IN ie-
card to the occurrences al The August Court OF
Accomack county, that the excitement is said 10
be intense, so much 50, that The Judge (meanins
Judge Bayly,) "who, Il is said, was imprisoned
in Jail a part OF Monday, has been compelled TO
leave The county, and accordingly took passage
Yesterday in The boat for Baltimore" This state
men, that Judge B. was compelled 10 leave the
county Of his residence, l am authorized 10 say
is untrue, if i. was intended thereby 10 be as
serted tina, the fear of violence occasioned his
leaving the county. On the contrary, il is known
TO The writer, that it was Judge Bayly's purpose
al least a month before The August Court, TO have
,ett The county, before that Court, with The view
of Obtaining medical advice in Philadelphia, in
reference 10 the health Of a member oil his iaini-
w; and | have understood be would have been IN
he city OF philadelphia before that Court, but that
The steamer which plies between The eastern shore
and Baltimore had broken her shaft, and conse-
ouenily could not lake him and his family there.
The eastern shore has sins enough to answer for,
and as an aci Of justice to q community that pos
sesses many noble and generous qualities, l de-
sire 10 correct The unfayorable impression lha,
would be made upon the public mind, il the above
mentioned article from The Beacon remained I'M
corrected. The people of the county Of Acco-
mack would regret, that their fellow citizens OF
he other parts Of the State should regard them
as outlaws.
Richmond Sept. 6, lS47.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

in ,ei6. butter and cheese reduced one.hall; CO.
,wo-lhirds; coffee from Is. Sd. per 10. 10 %;
entrants from Ct IS. 81 per W 10 lbs. hams
fr,m 81 9s. al. per cwt. Ia IS; rice from los. 20.
ner cwt.Io Is; spirits from FL .. l0d. Ter gal
n 10 49,: and British Colonial sugar from 81
IS 81 ncr cut. 10 las. The duties on imported
arain were reduced in 1912, and in 1916 provision
was made Tor their total repeal IN 1919. Dir no
bert adds, that he indications oil THAT mysterious
disorder which has aft cIed IL SO serious an e.
tent tie potato crop, and which was hlst exhioi,
ted in September and Octoter, Is4o, inauceo
him 10 propose The repeal Of lie corn laws. AT
. nuhl;c meeting held 10 Dublin on the 3lst Of
Orrtober. 1915. al which The Duke of Leinsler pre-
sided. il was resolved, That it had been ascef-
tanned beyond a toubt that famine, and conse-
ouenliy resiilence, are Immediately Imminent,
unless the Government, without hesitation or ue-
Law. lake tie ,nosl prompt measures to proVice
for This people" Subsequent ibyestisaiioI, oy
Professor Lindlay and Doctor Playiair, es'a-
bli.hrd The fact that one half Of The actual po'
la,o crop of Ireland was destroyed. "Ihe es-
perience of ether countries" says Sir Robert,
sin which the blight appeared, tended 10
show that il was no, limited 10 a single
season." This consideration, together with 'the
connic, of opinion on The principle OF a restFic-
tive policy; many concurrins proofs lhatihe wa
geS OF labor 90 DOt Vai5 HUN 'ue P''ee So'.i
The con,rss, presented in two successive periods
OF deallh and abundance, in The heal;h, morals,
tranquility, and general prosperity Of The whole
community; serious doubts whether, IN the pre-,
semi condition OF this country, cheaTness ana
plenty are not insured Tor lhe future IN a higher
degree BY the free intercourse in corn Than by re-
~s.riction ON lis importation far The purpose cf CIV
ing protection 10 domestic agriculture" all these
things led the ex- Premier 10 propose The abolition
Of The corn laws; and although by so doing he
los, both power ard place, he probably saved the
country from The most dreadful Of all asaA!lties,
intestine ccmmotion; aud is entitled TO the appIo-
baton Of his counlrymen, as a statesman who
does mol refuse to profit by his experience, though
his dong so should lead TO the rejection oil long
cherished opinions, and The charge Of weakness
and inconsistency, aud as a patriot who puts sell
Out OF the question when the public good requires
the sacrifice.
The following table will serve 10 show The great
increase in the consumption Of articles OF subsis
,ence between the years lS4l and 1916, an in.
crease much more rapid than that oil The popula'
lion. The following amounts were entered Tor
home consumption in the years 1871 and 1916,
reSreciiyely.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07

taught him. All OF which may be summed up
in ,he remarkable declaration which says: \
shall feel disposed to support such measures as ave
calculated 10 ,en,ove any remaining restrictions 0"
commerce, 10 apport.on e%qnilabiy The 6a'the" o. '@1-
alton. Ia aJate dnt,es that are lesieG tor me p1'Pos'
of o,o,ecti0n. ar that, 6g tAei, amount, defeat ne
purposes Of The 'erenGs, and 10 0e''@ ms .
Of those ,rao labor jr her subsistence. Anesa
The words OF one who has had the best opportunity
10 gather information, and who speaks honesty ms
own experience. Il will be well for our peoP'o
10 ponder well wha, he says, for the wing parry
Is now banding lis forces for a last anu aesPera'e
effort 10 establish The Protection system, ana ie''
Ter our commerce with prohibitions and rcs'ric.
tions, which will moi only throw The 'ur'nen u
taxation on The farmers OF The country, ou' '"'
pair The value OF all our great staples.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
TRANSLATED FER THE CHARLESTON COURIER.
(FIom In Pahia.)
MONARCHY IN MEXICO.

uS4tx1LkSkAA 49,
Havana, Aug. IL, 1877.
Dear Friends On Dca;d The English mail
steamer Teyiot, arrived from England on the & h
instant. was Gen. Don Mariana Paroles J Ari-
gala, e1-Presidsnl ol The Mexican Republic, ac-
companied By four English officers, and they lei
Yesterday in The same steamer for Vera Cruz
As is naturally The case, this has given rise heie
10 a thousand rumors, and The most absurd Stu
ries have been invented | will, however, re-
late 10 You what | think most probable, and which
is regarded as such BY the rejecting people. II
has been ascerained that Paroles comes With
full powers 10 propose European intervention,
tAngIo Gallie, as they call it. and 10 terminate
a, once the difficulties between Mexico and The
55Afttss S stiiisss vii! Sc tbs sahissf fsdda SLOWING 'h5a iiseIIi 10 The {
Mexican people that The ''beneiactoT OF his coun-
try" (benemeriie de la pairia,) rs they call him,
has done nothing else bul cheat them, and thar
his intention has always been TO sacrifice his
conniiy 10 his private Interests. Santa Anna once
banished, Paroles will assume The power, and as
sisted by his numerous and inhuenlial parliZans,
he will establish a monarchy IN Mexico, and Pa
redes will be nominated Generalissimo Of The
Mexican armies. Opinions are divided conce;n-
ing The origin Of this monarchy. l,apnears a.
NEST impossible that there shculd be coalition
between France and England, TO place on The
Mexican Throne Donna Maria Christina, and
The Duke OF Monlnosot, (RiaDzaTes.) This APP
pears ridiculous, but there are many who believe
il. Others are Of opinion that the plan is solely
French, with The acquiescence and aid OF Eng
land, which offers her assistance, in order TO pre-
vent the farther extension Of territory by The
United States. and 10 prevent all objections BY
France, when Great Britain presents herself
livery soon ii is said, in The arena lolake posses
sion Of The Isle OF Cuba, in payment of the
Spanish debt, and with The intention that The
monerel monarchy Of Mexico may lend its as
sislancc 10 Great Britain, in case The United
States design 10 resist, or oppose her possession
oil The Queen Of Indies, [Cuba.l General Pare
des avoided all communication with any ono du-
ring mis- short stay here. This has given iise 10
many suspicious among The "SavanIs," who
have not succeeded this time in fa!homing the
truth. BIAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07

There is M statistical infoi nation 10 show the
inc:ca sc in the cUnsun ption OF those articles OF
first necessity, Tread and meal, but there Cannot
he a doubt Of his having made al least an equal
iy rapid progress.
"Durine The greater part OF the period iDclu-
dec between The above daies, The Tree trade mca-
sures have been in operation Other auses have
no doubt contributed 10 the case and comfort Of
The people, as indicated 10y lleir increased con-
sumption. Bnt if there be from any cause a
tendency 10 The consumption OF articles oil The
frs, necessity much more rapid Than The increase
OF population, the responsibility OF undertaking
10 regulate the Supply Of food BY legislative re-
stratus, and The difficulty OF maintaining hose
restraints in The event Of any sudden check 10
prosperity, or Increased price Of subsistence, viii
lie greatly asumente'; while On The other nand
The danger to be apprehcndsd from foreign com
petition is materially lessened." Sir RooeIf ADDS:
al am confirmed in The belief that even with spe-
ciol references 10 the agricultural inte7fst. The
course taken was preferable to any other" Wnh
respsc! 10 The inlurc, he says: IL shall ieel dis
nosed 10 support such measures as arc ~calcula-
led loremnve any remaining restrictions on COM
merce. 10 appor,ion equilably The burden ct tax.
| alton, 10 abale duties that are levied for the pur-
nose OF protection, or that by their amount, de.
feat The purposes OF revenue, and 10 better line
condition Of those who labor for their subsis
lencc"
| a~odfess.such is Sir Rober, peel's review Of lis
pas, public life, such are the principles which, lie
says, will guide him in The future. Il! ought 10
be mentioned that lie avrws himself TO be without
"an2 intention or wish IL resume either that al
ihorily which belongs, or ought 10 belong, 10 The
possession Of office, or that influence which is
conferred by Inc lead and guidance Of a great po.
lillcal party aspiring TO power" There certain
ly is no finching or trimming in this address Of
Sir Roberts; there is no attempt 10 concilialc
either prolecliobisls or bigo!s. % The contrary,
he argues The mailer manfully with b'ih, and
meets the questions al issue between them and
him ike one who is determined to "play on, the
play, +" and Ego ahead" with the policy which he
has adupled. lie will probably be found in The
new Parliament giving his powerful aid 10 the
liberal party; that is, 10 the present. Administra-
tion. His doing so will hot only gain him pre-.
sent popularity, but will rebound 10 his future
70 mo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07

r. when he appealed 10 Mr.. Wise II u was Sn'
~ d;sarm him. who stood without a hienu
side him. when he was assailcd ~ an n
mob. Mir. Wise, who had himself heeh {"
al with an attack that day, and who hao n.n no
himself TO NEE, il, informed Gen. Bayii wa ~
was thoroughly armed, and whi!e NJ w is 20
n,isoner he would risk his own he 10 hs W. y.
fence. Mr.. Wise assured the MOB tna' % % "as
aching solely as a peace officer; hal ocn. %
disaImed and in lie custody OF officers o. ~ ~ @ @a
and displaying bis weapons, win m y IN ,he Arc,
literally %encased, he swore he WonG hs,ard.
man that advanced upon HEM. y Moth
ing The coolest spectator e1PeeMa Cen p.
Cen. BayIy and Mr.. Wise murdered, u Hn.a -
UsS condnc,ed 10 The Court House by lie ouicrls
Who had him in charge. While there, ana uls.
armed and in custody, efforts wcie naue
by no,lious Of The mob, who hsd Iusheu ~
shoto, biz, ard also by these who were ou'
~ sboo, him in The back through The wlndows'
~ !. 10 Mean ,ine. some of General bayiys
friends wbo had lei. The court yarc., ana o'neis
from the Town and The reighbrrhood, began 10 COZ
lec,. and The officers, who were IL" 10 huhloel'
entertaining The creates. fears ior me 49,,
,bonobl !, best TO remove General bayly rom .e
SCENE and confne him in The Jail. AS ne was
conducted from The Court House, sohc W rs
tr;snds not understanding the object 81 ne movs-
meDt, cT'cQ uui nc sGnuu - y ~
bnt General T.. e%1!ioI;ed ilem No. 10 lfia NV
of;rers 0. the law. The mob, in the mean ''ine'
as General Bayiy's friends hfsan 10 cote,', ais,
nersed. Surrounded by his trieEcs, oenefai
Bayiy remained IN jail all nigh. The next
morning, al his own instance, his case was luliy
ironired into BY three Justices oil NE feacr,
Two OF whom arc political opponents, The case
was minu,ely examined. The magistrates were
unanimous Tor his discharge. Wacn The deter
n,ina,ion was made krown, there was vehement
annlausc from The assembled crowd. In the les
,imony. of which HE above is a Synopsis, there
Was m conflict. n
All the witnesses testified, that, in iheir oP'hio"
but for The YEA nan Gen. Bayly used, inc cool,
ness and sell possession which ne d'SP'eyeo
throughout the fact that Mr.. Wise was mo
roughly armed. and the courage and in!Iepiuily
which ne di.played-bo,h be aud Gen. bayIy
would have been murdered. The Witnesses aisv
testified, that the ground Of attack was oi'ier anu
malignant p%oliiica! h~alIed-some OF Them saying
thai as his opponents could not put him down po-
%Iilically, they believed they were determined u
take his life. Ii is but justice TO The wing parry
OF The county to say, although it is believed maj
there are Others behind The scene who are no'
known in this matter, that The great body oil tnem
abhor these proceedings as much as any DINERS
can.
II is difficult 10 do justice TO The conduct OF
Mr.. Wise, who acted in The most heroic manner
throughout, or 10 that OF Capt. West, The Deputy
Sheriff, who had bis clothes literally torn OH oil hiln
Gen. Bayly was not seriously injured. MT
Finney's wound is not thought 10 be dangerous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
R MEAD'S SCHOOL,

SHOCkOE-REL, RICRNOEU.
THE seventh aDnual session ii this lns'ita'
l. lion will commence On The Fl =, day CT Oc'o'
Der next. The usual thorough AM extensive
course Of study will be coninned, anu re ChrLs-
.ian discipline OF he School and family VII te
The same as heretofore. The Ancient an No
dern Languages, Music and Drawing vii os
taught By experienced masters, and Lectufts on
the Natural Sciences and On General Liiefa'nT
vii! be given throughout the session.
Terms the same as for lhe last six years.
Address Mrs. A. 81. MEAD, E.chmcldi Va
Aug. 3l-3tawd6ctOcl25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
From tie y. Orleans Bulletin.
Extract of a letter from an officer Of the army,

CAaARdo, August Sd, lS47.
About Ten or Twelve days since, LIEUT.. James
N. HsTdaway ard nine Texan Rangers, were
sent as an escort 10 The maj! rom this place 10
Monterey. Abont h ee miles tcyond Pass a geo,
on The road, hes were attacked by abou, iur,y
Mexicans III a dense chaparral. The I.ientcn-
ami and Two n;en were killed, bui The impression
is, iha, the balance escaped with Inc mail. One Of
The rangers, whose horse was killed under him,
escaped in The chapaIral. and came in yesterday,
With the down train. These robbers are sup
posed 10 be The same that took sky pack mules,
with valuable goods, belonging 10 a private CHI.
zen, a few weeks ago, who was permitted 10 go
with the train, but BY accident or design OF The
Mexican muleteers. they fell in The rear, out OF
he protection OF The guard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
RICHMOND MARKETS, sept. q.

TOBACCO-Receip,s ard inspections ia!iin.
off. we quote Lugs 81 is a 3 25; cc:nNon
leaf IS a 4 IS; middling S 90 S IS; coed and
fine 6 % IA 25.
FLOUR-S Sales by retail al Ssh /; no o'her
WHEAT-lO5 a ITO cents-,he latter only
for best white.
OATs-50 c. from depot. IS C. from vess.is.
CORN-65 cenis-dull.
CORN MEALS a so c"n:s rcr bushel =
Sales Of county meal al 81 e.s.
PROVlSlONS.-Dacoa: Smilhfeld ard C:;y
cured, IL cents; Hams III a II C.; "cs:.
crn Sides, 81 a 10 cents; Shoulders, "a :. Gems.
Supply and demand fair. L,RD-ll i /! c.,
and scarce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
T UcK's OFFICE, Wall sncci, opposite
IL Civ Hotel.

T Uck's OFFICE, Wall Street, opposite
IL City Hotel.
For this morning-Thc Doliar Lottery
1000. 1000, &c. IS Nos, II drawn. Wholes
81; halves 80 cents; quarters % GEMS
Fo. this evenings I2 600, 1900, 3 oG0, o,5c0,
1890, sc. - Nos, II dfawa. Wao,e, u,
ha!ves2 quarters /.
Dfawins OF Puiomokr Lottery. Gas %:
~ 70 1 % 80 d IS "a IS IS I II IS:
Drawn Nos. 0! Grand Consoiida cd Class So
43 8 4 % Q IS Cd So so 10 20 - u.
Drawn Nos. Of Delaware Lottery Glass 2i3:
43 &c "a 10 SO 81 : 35 81 s &c II ~ Is II 81
Drawn Nos. a Susqrehanna Loaciy, Class 80.
&c 20 IL al % SO 10 . 10 ! IS &c II.
Nos. 1G % 81, q prize Of s. ,G0. sent 10 a
correspondent IN Caroline.
Nos. : % -, a n z: OF $500, sent 10 a coz
respondent in GreenbrIer.
The Tickets have been presented and cashet,
and can te seen Il tais cihce.
Persons IN lhe country are !eGues e. 10 crcicse
their cashto LUCK. anc procure Ticfc's u he
above kind. Sept. 7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
DIED.

Died, OF Aponlexy, on Wednesday, the &c b
ult a; his rcsite"ce in Southampton county, Va.
Gel. VIM. G. PARKER, in The a5th year o! his
age. Col. r. was a lawyer OF distinction, an un-
sweiving democrat, al honor 10 his Stale, and
universally admired Tor his social qualities. lie
was returning from Inc village, a tcw miles dis
lanl from his home, on Sunday evening previous
10 bis death, in perfect health and fine spirits,
when he was attached by a fl. Of apoplexy and
remained speeches. until his death on Wcdnes-
day evening. He leaves q vile and Two children
10 mourn their irreparable loss. May He ubo
temperclh The winds to the shoIn lamb enable
Them 10 bear this heavy %athic!ion with becoming
foriitude w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
1ouN 9 sCHONBERGER. ..

The examination Of this person. charged with
The murder of his wife, On the 25'h OF July, came
ND Yesterday before a called Court Of The Justices
OF Henrico. A defect appearing on The face OF
The warrant ii was ~quashed and The prisoner
again carried before a single magistrate, who
committed him to be tried by an examing Court,
TO be held on the 18th OF the present month K
T. Daniel, Esq, represents the Commonwealth
William w. Crump and William M. Overton,
Esors., appear tor The prisoner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-09-07
ALFRED VAIL.
VAIL.
RY The Enquirer Of this morning ! discover
49,, A Ill WA .-. L--. o,..---

LIZ me Enquirer OF THIS morning ! discover
ID that Alfred Vail, q man whom denounced
10 his lace aud in public print as a scoundrel and
liar, is again out ia one Of his characteristic com.
municalions.
Having resolved 10 take 10 further notice of
one who has proved himself 50 base and coward
", ii is only my purpose now 10 inform line pub
lie that said Vail permiued M article OF Mon
day last 10 go unanswered I'm il Saturday, (tJur
days elapsing in the meanl:me) and then only
because he knew il was his intention TO "slope
for parts unknown" before he could receive that
punishment bis conduct deserved.
The first and last | heard OF this man, after his
article in The Enquirer Of to-day caugh! my eye,
he had been seen 10 the Northern cars, By som
one, on his transi, from Petersburg to the North.
70. Fl. GALA HER.
p;chmond Caturdav Sentemher a lSAJ