davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
GRloE

A bounty of TWELVE DOLLARS will be paid to
each recruit enlisted for the Artillery, Infantry,
Mounted Regimenfs-aso, ONE HUNDRED SIXTY
ACRES OF LAND, $780, being honoraby charged.
Besides The monthly pay, as above stated, one ration
per day is allowed every soldier which Is amply sui
Gent for his subsistencealso, large supply Of
Portable and geneel clothing. Good quarters and fuel
al all times furnished and every attention will be
paid to making those who may enlist and are de-
temined their county in good faith comfort
able and contented with their situation. The best
deal attendance is always provided for the sick sol
der, and no deduction Of pay is made during the Pc
Rod he is unable TO perform his duty Should the sol
der be disabled In the line of duty, the laws provide
pension for him.
By the above, IL is seen that the pay and allowances
ectabe, and that with prudence and economy,
the monthly pay Of the soldier may be laid up every
thing requisite for his comfort and convenience 10 fur
nshsd by the Government, including his sugar and cof
fee.
The sum of TWO DOLLARS will he paid TO any
CITIZEN, noneommssioned officer soldier, who shall
bring to the rendezvous able-bodied recruit who
shall be regularly enlisted. The citizen should present
his recruit the Lieutenant Captain, and not 10 the
Recruiting Sergeants.
CArrAIs JOHN TYLER, JR.,
Recruiting Officer.
Recruiting Rendezvous, Phenix Hotel, Richmond,
Virginia. April 1-dlwdcsaw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

The corner stone of the Smithsonian Insli,u.
ton, will be laid with Masonic cerimonies, on
Saturday the LIST day Of May.
1t is understood, says the National Intelligen-
Ger, that the, Presiden, of the United States, az
head Of The Corporation, or establishment" of the
Smithsonian Institution, will unite in the ceremo-
ny Of laying the corner stone; and The Vice Pres
ident Of the Unied States, as Chancellor OF the
Institution, is expected also 10 be present. and de-
liver an address on the occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
a cakD

THE undersigned intends shortly TO make q tour on
horseback throughout the Southern, Western and
Middle states, lie will undertake, and faithfully al.
tend to all business which may be entrusted TO him as
an Attorney IN any part OF these States such as the
collection of debts, Tho examination and perfecing Of
land titles and the sale or inspection Of lands Com.
muncaiion may be had with him. OF his father, al Ffs-
dsricksburg, until the Goth April.
JOHN L. MARYE, Jr.
n1r Refer to Arthur A. Norscn, ESQ.,; John NJ Pat.
ton, Esq; James a. Seldom, ESQ John 8. Caske, ESQ.,
Fredericksburg, April 9-c2cw2w
tr Circumstances have compelled the subscriber 10
decline the above -mentoned trip.
April is J. L. MARYE, ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

THE CLERGY IN FAVOR Or PEACE.
The New York Suns correspondent nom We.
IA Cruz, March 30ih, writes that she clefs.,"
who clearly hold The balance of power aud rep.
resent al leas! nne-enths Of the people, ale dls-
posed 10 favor peace, and even make some sa.
crifice OF Territory 10 obtain il, on two conti-
,ions: -
Isl. The release Of The mass from The orpres.
sion OF their military leaders. They wish The
army dissolved.
ID. They desire in some form guarantee tha,
the laws and constitution shall be sustained, aud
private property, including that held by corpora
tons and the church, should he respected. This
is prevented by keeping up military despolsm
They were discussing The probability OF a peace
when the arrival of Alocha alarmed their fears
and opposition. He was known 10 be the crea.
ture Of Santa Anna, and il his propositions were
accepted the enemies ofihe people and the church
would be confirmed in their destructive and un.
limited power
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

/, will be seen from The extra OF the Mobile
Herald, that Alvarado has surrendered without
resistance. We cannot doubt that similar re-
ception will attend our victorious arms even to
the city of Mexico ITSELF The people Of Next
CO are panic-struck; and must come into terms
9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
E1TaAcr Of letter from Cumberland.

EXTRACT OF a lctter from Cnha5eTland.
Think our worthy candidate, Thomas S. b.
cock, will distance his opponent, Irving for Con-
gress. Nothing will afford me more pleasure
Than to hear that Leake has beaten that Wilmot
Proviso man, John M. Bolts, more TO be dreaded
than his bosom friend, ]. q. Adams. We will
do our best to defeat the Wings"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

ILLUMINATION To.NIGHT.-cole-
mans Hotel (says The Union of Monday night
was beautifully Illuminated tonight with can.
die 10 each pane OF glass; on two sides-on Penn
sylvania avenue, and 9th slreet-about 400
lights in all. Mr.. Makers Hotel was lighted up
on the avenue. Various bonfires were spread
throughout The city and an animated crowd les
lifted BY their Joy 10 The success of our arms and
the glory oi our country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

J. H. Wake has taken the Store lately oceupied
by s. |. CRuMP, and respectfully announces To his
friends and The public, and the friends of his PIE
decessor that he viii continue the Wholesale and Retail
Grocery Business ut the Old Stand mo Ie West Main
Street and cts portion OF their patronage.
March l6-r&dw6y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
n1SSnlHEiNpn

THE CoPannership heretofore existing under Tho
style and firm Of SIMS & TRAYLoK 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent. J. W. Sims Ia author.
ied 10 Use the name of the firm to close the
The business will be continued tho same place by
w. Sims. j. w BINS
RO. a. TRAYLOR.
Glover Hill Summit, March lat, 1897. Ap lo-c4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

CONCORD ACADEMY.
THE next session of this Institution win commence
the lst of February, and terminate the Both Of June
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
| The Latin and Greek Languages, Ancient History
and Geognphy-Prof. T. w. Coleman, A. N.
Mathematics, comprising Arithmetic, Algebra, &c.
omety, Plane and Spherical Trieonometry, Nautical
Astronomy, and the DiGeentia and Integral Calculus
Prof. L. M. Coleman, A. n.
The French, Spanish and Italian Languages-Prof.
Natural Philosophy, comprising Mechanics, Hydro
dynamlcs, Pneumatics Acoustics, Electricity and Gal
vansm, Optics and hstronomy-Prof. l.. NJ Coleman,
A. NJ.
Moral Philosophy Prof F. w. Coleman, Am.
TERMS.
Board (ncluding washing, bedding and fuel and TUT
ton. for the session Of five months, Sll5-payabe In
advance.
For the character of the Insuon the subscriber re-
fers To the gentlemen whose names given below
and for the superior qualifications of his assistant, L.
NJ Coleman, to the annexed testimonial Of the Profess
'''' : - +. w. COLEMAN, Principal.
Address-Concord Academy, Caroline county.
REFERENCEs.-Hon John Y. Mason. Secretary Of
glns; Thomas J. Randolph, Esq., Albemariei Or.
A%.ssd cSS.' Robert p ssns'S Esq
RoD.lt Il. Hunter, Esq.,s ESSEX; William ii. ray.
loe, ESQ., Mount Airy Richard Baylor Esq Essex;
Col WiIam ArmI.tead,' Alabamai Right Rev Nj
Bsyiy, NJ. c.; Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama VIM.
3. Johnson, ESQ.,. Pelsr,burs Hon James A. seldom.
nard Psyron.. and B. ". Lsigh, ESQ., Richmond.
~Gentlemrp who either have had, or who at present
have, sons or wards meubers Of The Institution.
~ Testimonial of tn. Professor. of III. University
Of Virginia: $50.
UNIVERSITY OF VA, Nov. 30, 1886,
Mr.. l.. 81. Coleman Is distinguished graduate Of tho
Schools OF Ancient Languages, Modern Languages,
Mathematics, Natural Chiosophy, Chemistry aud Mo-
raj Philosophy in the University OF Virginia, and has
received from that Institution the degree Of MASTER
ARIs.
During his residence at the University, his studies
were pursued with untinng diligence, and were re-
warded with an unusual share of success In every
subject 10 which his attention was directed We, there
fore, regard him az admirably prepared TO commence
the duties of instructor Of youth, and We cheenuy
recomme nd him. only we'll grounded in the seve-
ra! branches taught in the Academic Schools Of the
University, but gentleman Of unblrmshed chaTac-
ter and concillating manners.
GEssNRR HARRISON,
Prof Of Ancient Languages.
d. SCHELE DE WERE,
Prof. Mod Languages
EDWARD H. COURTENAY,
Prof. OF Mathematics.
WIN. B. ROGERS,
Prof. Natural Philosophy.
w. H. McGUFFEY,
z. E. ROGERS,
Dec. 25-d1&etf Prof. Chem. and Mat. Med.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
SER

WANTED for The United States Army abe-bodled
w men, between the ages OF eighteen ana ihiry-hse
wears being above five feet three inches high, oil goo1
character and OF respectable standing among ttr lei
Iow.cizens None need apply TO enter the service ou
those who are determined 10 serve-the perlouo 'he
enlismrnt-honesiiy and faithfully "dlnng me Ha'
Nth Aierfo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

The Wing says that Mr.. Bolts never advoca.
ted the doctrines Of the Native American Party;
but il will scarcely deny that, in the Northern
States, there has been remarkably close sympa-
thy of feeling and interest between the Wing
and The Native American parties Harper, the
Native American, was elected Mayer OF New
York, in opposition TO the Democratic candidate,
by the united vote Of The Wings and Natives. In
Philadelphiathe same combination was resored
TO, in order TO elect native member of Con-
gress; and, after Mr.. Folks election, Daniel
Webster avowed lhs policy of recognizing the
Wing Party, upon the Zone idea" of extending
the term of naturalization 10 twenty-one years.
Only few days since, the Native American
Party in 81. Louis was completely rouied, not
by the Wings, (who voted with them,) but by the
Democrats Moreover, it will not be forgotten,
that our late Wing Senator, William S. Archer
was nominated as the Native American cand-
dale for the Presidency, and that since that Pc
riod, indeed a, the last session Of our Legisla-
ture, this "native" Wing candidate was sustained
and endorsed by the vote of every Wing in the
Legislature. Our adopted fellow-citizens may
thus see how little sympathy they may expect
from Mr.. Bolts and his Wing associates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

Messrs. Charles Guerrant J. T. A. Martin
and Hugh French, all Democrats, were an.
nounced as candidates Tor Goochand on Mon
day. 1t is thought, they will bring out the whole
Democratic vote Tor Mr.. Leake
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Ear TIE ENQUIRER.
For the EH4uHT'
pIRrE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA. :,

RIBLE SOCIETY OF VlRGtN!h.
Al The 34,h annual meeting Of the Biole ON "r
cie,y of Virginia. held in 81. Pauls Cnu, em;oa
Tuesday evening. 9th April, is47 the following
Board OF Managers was elected for the ensuing
twelve months:
Rev. Philip Courtney, President: p.,,;a.r,
Rev. George Woodbridge, Isl Vice FFsslaen''
Rev. Moses D. Hoge, ID DO. 40 do'
Rev. Joseph G. Stiles 80 ao' do
Rev. VIM. Norwood, 4lh DO; 40.
Mr.. sam'I Reeve, Corresponding Secretary
Mr.. VIM Williams Recording Secretary
MIR. VIM. Allison, Treasurer. ,,.x,,ds
Members of the Board-Rev. John +. Ea% .SS
KsH ai nj Dr. sobs Hasa GiswSd Gee sS
Hucheson John D. Munlord, Richd Wni! nsO,
P. Vandeursen. John Williams, M TiI;s n d g.
And al q meeting OF the Board Of Managers sehn
held on Wednesday, 7th April: ls47 Rey .. vonn
poisal was reelected General Agent, and Messls'
Nash g. Woodhouse were reelected Depository
~ Tesle:-WM. WILLIAMS, Rec. Sec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA COM.
pANY

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that, for the purpose Of
clearing out the deposics In the Canal yiiring
the Locks, &C., the will be withdrawn FROM tho
several levels on the 18th Of May next and that x
DO let into the first level about the 23d OF the
month; at Madens Adventure Dam on or about The ls
OF June; the Seven Islands Feeder on or about tho
Sin Of June, and At the Tye River and Joshua Fails
Dams, and al Lyncnburg. about the 5tn Of June
BY order Of the President and Directors,
w. 3. CHlTTENDEN, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

Al meeting OF the County Court Of Ale1an-
dria, Lucien Peyton was appointed Commission
er OF the Revenue Tor Alexandria County, Ed
ward smylh, Fish Inspector; and Isaac Buck.
ingham, James sheehy, J. T. B. Perry, and B. T.
Kendall, were nominated tothe Governor as those
from whom 10 commission an Inspector Of To-
bacco. s. N. Chipley, VIM. Devaughn, Henry
Cryss, and Waller L. Penn were appointed
County Conssables for The frsl district, embracing
The Town; and Wesley Carlin, for the second dis
!rict, comprising the county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

Virginia has FIVE appointments of cadets 10
enter Yves, Point Academy on The lsi June l647
Rufus X. Harrison, OF the lst Robert Will
liams, OF The 9Th; Gurdon Chaplin, Of The ll,h
Johnson N. Camden, of The 18th; and HenryA
e. Hoblilzel OF The 18th Congressional districts.
The next appointment Of cadets will be in l64S,
and will be made in February or March of that
uenr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

The Times and ourselves, adopting olneien'
elements OF calculation, must arrive al dnelen'
results. Il choosesto adopt the N. 7. Couriefs
liable OF receipts at The New York Custom mouse
for the 6rst week in April-we see no reason why
we should mol rely upon the equally empnanc
statement OF The Unions correspondent untIl,
therefore we can obtain the official statements Inc
question mus, be considered as SUD JUDGE. but.
admiliin9 the statement OF The Courier 10 oe au'
thenic 1e have the fact that for the first fourteen
day. Of April, the Increase Of revenue from las
year is 1885, O9 l3. Dedncting This from 'he
d.cres.s Of revenue iot the month Of March, We
have a decrease Of S599,4T7 for March and the
FIRST halt OF April We have already published
. letter from The Secretary Of the Treasury STAT
ing that Tor the first quarter OF the new iaiin,
iDscember, January and February The increase
II the revenue of the Union over the same Pc
Rod last wear is near $4,000 Even admitting
,be correctness OF the Times data, therefore, The
new Tariff has prodoced an increased revenue Of
1900 600. We are, therefore, justified in the OPT
n;on that the new Tariff is working admirably,
and will "bring in more revenue than The boast
"a Whip Tariff OF is42;"at The same time, with
ont covering the land with "ruin," so confidently
predicted by Wing prophets. When did the ma
,ion enjoy more universal prosperity Than al
crescent even with an expensive war upon It's
hands4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Miles Amber,

MACHINE SASH, BLIND, and DOOR MANI
Nl FACTURER, and GLAzIER, on l21h Street
South Esss Corner Of CspitoI Square, Richmond Va.
Ost. lS-eH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23


PAY Of arlillerylPay Of dragons
and infantry SOL and riHemen,
diers, and Of dra- when mounted.
g00ns and rife.
men when serv-
ing on foot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Statement of sundry articles, which have ar

Statement of sundry articles, when nave O.
rived at, and been shipped from Richmond
nv the James River and Kanawha Company
for the quarter ending 3lst March, ls47:
Arrivals Of Produce.
$50 bhds. Tobacco 1921 tons Pig Iron
aS03 hoTes mani. do. 81, tons Bar Iron
100 hhds. Tob. Stems 3, 1SS IONS Soai
1909 bbls. Flour 2,492t IONS S.oas
29,3l7 bush. Wheat l3as IONS Gas.'"s'
2697l bush. Corn o 23t ions i M.,;,s
SIT bush. Oats 1850 Kegs vans
A,,,e,es Skinned up the Canal.
5,67l sacks Salt 4Sa IONS p T;sh ''oA
1851 tons Plaster l0s ools' Nn .tL
1921 tons Coal I94 kegs i'o"''
90 tons Castings. uc.,horsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23

GENERAL TAYLOR DECLINES.-The
New York Sun states that letter received from
Gen. Taylor speaks in terms which may be con-
srued into a censure, OF the course Of those who
were nominating him for the Presidency. We
are assured positively, says The Sun, that he will
not permit his name 10 be used as candidate Tor
the Presidency in 1913.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
a Whale IN Me Waters of the James.

IL.
On last Friday whale was discovered ON 'he
shore OF MIR. ID. P. Curtis 1t was ueao wnen
found; and from what particular cause II SamI
into these waters am not able 10 DIVINE W.
suppose he was driven by some heaVy gar, anu
entirely LOST having accidentally enleieG'n. CaPes
OF Virginia This being the first whaie ma. i,as
been in our walters since the settlement VI NM
country | shall undertake to describe u as wei
as can. Ii is upwards OF GO feel IN lehsln, -
across his eyes; its color is black on Inc PACK, anu
white in The centre Of the belly. His heao Is ~ ~
feet in length. The upper jaw is 10 lee., dnu %
provided with over 500 larmin4, when are many
on the inner side and has the appearance " .. q
Venetian blind. His body is from oo 10 w zee.
in circumference and is thick for Inc greater pal'
of its length; but it tapers near the emo. anu .ei
inmates in tail. L.
Warwick County, April 7th.
For The Enquirer.
RECEIPTS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
IRISH SINCE LAST REPORT.
The following contributions have oeeh feceW-
ed for the week ending 18th APrlc m ,,,h
From Mrs. Lucy Fl. Conway, oiahse' ~ ou'"-
els corn.
From DR.. James H. Minor, Orange, . bushels
corn.
From Robt. White, Esq, Lexington, Tor me coun-
~ VI IloChuiluSC, ~ oo'S'
and hhds. and box bacon. :,
From Joel w. Womack, Farmville, 10 bus; corn
From James Evans, DO, 70 w.
From Sam'l w. Venable, do, ~ no. 40
From John Hankins, 40, w:
From Mrs. J. c. Darlington, do, box cio!nin {.
From Faris, Jones & Co., Chafio"es''i'e' -
bushels corn.
From w. Weaver, Rockbridge, 81 bbls. corn and
3 bbls. -four.
From J. H., Louisa, 5 bushels corn.
From Miss Mary E. Chewing and Ut. Bran
ham, Louisa, SIS each.
From J. H., Louisa; bushels corn.
From Capt. ]. F. Price, Hanover,3 Dds. corn
meal.
From DR.. L. B. Anderson, Hanover, IS.
From Ii. P. Pondexler, Spottsy ST..
From Mrs.J. C. and Sarah Hobson, "a.
From f. H. Mosely, Powhalan, $40.
From Thomas G. Tinsley, Hanover, $io. 40
The mite Of Young Man, ihro :. ~ %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
PROF. BRANCHES SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

Ehof so1ftOOL roF IoOANp
LADIES, AT PRINCE EDWARD C. VI.
TINE Summer session Of my School will commence
the LIST day Of June, and end on the fourth We'd
nasday of September following.
The course Of studies embraces all the sublscis ust-
ally taught in the best Semnaries Of the kind The
buildings are large and commodous, having been
erected for the purposes Of School, The location -
pleasant in itself, and derives many additional advan'
ages from It's vicinity to other literary Institutions II
is sufficiently retired, and Is believed 70 be healthy
Us any In the State.
TERMS:
Board, including all accommodations, SO
Tuition in all the branches, including tho Ancient -
and Modern Languages, y
Music, with of instrument, -
Reference may be made To the following gentlemen,
who either have had, have daughters or wao'
in the School Henry Edmunds. Esq, Halifax Memo
las Edmunds, ESQ.,, Charlotte; Rev. Dr. Graham, tfino
Edward, Col. Benjamin P. Walker, AppomattoI; COZ,
Knight, Nottoway; MessIs. Eiwa.f Carrinston anu
Willis Wilson, Cumberland; Dr. J. ]. Miller AND Va
vid Bridges, ESQ.,, Richmond.
March 2-cw6W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
DONATIONS FOR THE IRISH.

The following have been received during lne
mast week. ending 18Th April, for the Irish reiiel'
From William F. Wickham, Esq, oil Han
over fifty bushels OF corn.
From ~ Burnley, OF Albemare, one barrel
of -four.
From C. Dickerson, ESQ.,, in behalf OF the citi-
Gems near Trevillian's Depot, Louisa, twenty
eight bags of corn, six bags OF meal, ana iour
pieces OF bacon.
From the Grace Street Baptist Church Of THIS
civ. through Mrs. Shafer, TWO boxes:oi clothing.
From j. F. Finks OF Greene, one-aad-a-hali
barrels OF -four.
From Martin James, from the Licking-hoie
Church, GoochlaDd county, els Is.
From Charles Dickinson, Esq, from sundry
citizens OF The upper part of Louisa county % e.
From Dr.. R. H. Nelson. wife and son no
From J. r. Finks in behalf OF the Pleasant
Grove Church. Greene county, S95 gu.
From James l.. jones, Blue Run Cnurch,
Orange county, $l5.
From William H. Mayo, Cumberland county,
ten bushels Of corn. l..
From gentlemen in Cumberland county, oy
| w. HIP. nine barrels of corn.
From William H. Powell, OF the same county,
one barrel OF -four.
From R. w. Bowden, Esq. from The citizens
OF Norfolk, 1857. , ;.
The funds received have been invested IN
Kiln-dryed corn meal, 70 be sent of by the vesse
already engaged and We hope cur country lIienus
will send in all the provisions they have COLLECTED
| by The first OF May. fhl w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
The whis papers TEEN with articles protesting

The Wing papers TEEN with articles processing
to come from the friends Of MIR. Seldom, aud
urging his friends to vote for MIR. Bolts Like
our correspondent, "a Spartan" we are Inclined
TO look upon them as Wing "tricks" 10 ca'ch
Democratic votes for The Wing candidate we
cannot conceive how any sincere friend Oh Mf.
Seldom, or Of the Republican party, can ofihs
himself 10 vote for MIR. Bots, who mas iaVisneu
ridicule and abuse upon Mr.. Caihoun anu '"e
doctrines Of the States Rights School, For Inc
sake OF argument, we will suppose that"A Frieho
of Mr.. Seldom" in Yesterdays Republican Is .
genuine production. He says "the oia nunA.'1
wouldn't vote tor Mr.. Seddon-let rs return .ne
commitment, and not vote for Mr. Leake. MS
10 orosslv incorrect. We have more IMAM once
stated that Mr.. Leake was IN favor OF the non'''
n.,;on ofMr Seldom, and would have given MN
y. cordial suppor. Had Mr. 8. accepted the no.
,,;n.,;on we doubt not he would have received
the generous and ardent support OF the Demoera-
rio nartv. Such was our intention. avowed IN
rr;va,e and in public But Mr.. S. having oe-
c,ined and Mr.. Leake having been brought out
a. The candidate, we cannot doubt mat Inc ne
nub,icans of,he District will cordially sustain no T.
l.. and through him the principles OF Inc parry.
There may be few exceptions. What GROUND
they have 10 stand on, we cannot conceive, since
Mr. Seldom has himself avowed cordial desire
for the success Of Mr.. Leake. But that any one
feeling a sincere interest in the success OF 'he
principles of the Republican Party, should cas-
his vote for Mr.. Bolts, the bitter and uncomPro
missing enemy of those principles, and whose po
s,ion towards the South is far from being souno
passes our comprehension. We still repeat ou'
impression, tina, the great body of Mr. Seaoon
friends will rally to the support OF Mr. Lean.
and the principles of the Republican fafy. a
lel,er from Goochland states that Inc irienas y
MIR. Seldom in that county will vote Tor MT
Leake, and that the "Wilmol Proviso" question
is working against Bolts. Our friends there af'
full of enthusiasm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-23
Al SLAVE CAsE-We learn from lhe piJ

A SLAVE CAsE.-We learn from the Pitts.
burg papers, that MI. Lloyd Logan, of Winches-
Virginia, named Geo. Kramer and ]. S. Johnson,
attempted, on Friday last, TO arrest runaway
slave in that city, and that he was taken away
from them by mob OF coIored men, Who knock
ed them down and severely maltrsaled lhem.-
They had scarcely made their escape from the
mob, before they were arrested on The charge OF
tumultuous and rio,ous arrest OF slave, and
after a hearing, required TO give $1,000 bail for
their appearance on Saturday morning, for fur
lher hearing. The slave had been carried of TO
Ohio, in the mean time, by his rescuers.
baltimore Sim