davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
SPRING GOODS.

HALE, RICE e. ANGRY,
MO. PEARL STREET, BOSTON, have re 4
~ ceived by arrivals Sixty packages mprisi
Broadcoths, Cassimeres; Vestings; Cashmareits;
Summer stnns; satins; DeLaiEes; Oregon Plaids;
GinghaDs; Muslins Wave and printed Lawns;
Cashmere BroGhe, Stradea, silk and Printed
Shaw Hosiery; Gloves; Trimming Fringes;
Laces; Jaccones; Swiss Muls; Book Musins;
India and Nansook Mulls; Victoria Lawns;
India Linens; Check Cambrics, and many other
articles of scarce and desirable Goods which with their
former Stock Staple Goods, Prints &c, completes one
OF the most attractive assortmens in the Market all which
they offer at the lowest market prices.
Boston, March &c. dF&M w2tislS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
TEETH BEAUTIFIED.

TEETH BEAUTIFIED.
The subscriber informs the public and the LADIES in
particular, that he Is enabled by NEW METHOD, TO
cleanse Teeth to give them all the beauty OF which
they are capable and to leave them in such
easily to be kept in order by the individuals themselves
q H. BLOOD.
Teeth Extracted with very little Pain.
The subscriber also gives notice that he is NOT using
the "Anody Vapor" in the operation oexacng III.
o. BLOOD.
N. 0. For sale, superior apparatus for administering
the Vapor. Il Worcester Jan 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
Look at This.

LUX at HIS
hrs NOR SALE, valuable Real Estate situate a
f1E Front Street, No. Of, In Worcester consistii
4isssl of large BRICK HOTSE and BARN, a short d
lance from the Railroad Pepos. Said House will acco
mo'iate three families above the basement story, which
occupied as Store. For particulars inquire of the J
scriber on the premises. p. KNOWLTON
Worcester, April 6.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, &c,

GTIMPSON & REED, No. 26 Merchants Row
~ BOSTON, offer for sale on reasonable terms ihs
following WITH full assortment of Medicines Paints and
Dyeing Drugs.
500e II Arrow Root so lbs do do Worm vcoos
25 bbis Alcohol. 90 bales Sumac
10 bbs Bats topevia 10 cases White Wax
1000 lbs Peruvian Bark. 10 bales Snake Root
~ cases borax. 5000 lbs Tartsric Acid
do Cardamon Seeds 1900 lbs Oxaiic Acid.
6 Cassia Buds. $50 lbs purePov,d Jnecae
l5Oo Is Carbon Amonia $50 lbs do do Jalop.
200 boxes CASTLE Soap. rs bills Conperss
$50 lbs. Cochineal rs bbls AInm
5000 lbs q eah Tnrter. 500 bbls gro Ilyewond
rs bills EPSON Salts. 200 csrbOvs Oil Vitr;os
1900 trs Rochelle Salts. 20 do Miro Acid
100 bbis Glsuher Salts. 10 do Murat Acig
Gum Benzoni. 5000 lbs White Lead
s do do Trsjacanth bhis Coual Varn;sh
1000 lbs Irish Moss 10 bbls Spts Turnent,ns
1900 lbs Jujube Paste so bbls Whiting m sr,n.
20 bbs DAT Meal rior nuaIitv
200 lbs pure Oil Peppt.
Boston, March 49, d2aw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
Hunters mot Reed's) Pulmonary Balsan

FNHESE articles now offered 10 the notice of the
4 community in this part OF New England. They have
neen Tor several years extensively and successfully used 10
Mahe where they have acquired great celebrity Tor the;.
curative QUALITIES The proprietor has received numerous
ceIncates important cures effected by incidence
when used together as the accompany ing Directions witt
snew IN presenting these medicines the public the
proprietor confidently them Tor trial to ali
VINO may be afflicted with Coughs, Colds and other pu
monsry complaints feeling certain that disapp intmen.
VIII not ensie Prepared by J. CURTIS, Proprietor.
Bangor-sold at wholesale by
sTIMPSON & REED
mdrcn ~ d2aw5m rs Merchants Rotc, ROSTON,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
A LPHEUS NJ. MERRIFIELD and NAHUM b. HAT
"a GOOD, have associated in the business Of selling
LUMBER DooRs, SAsHRs, BLINDS and EREcTIEa BuII p
iNGs shop corner Of Union and Central Streets
Worcester, March /, l947. I'm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
RRICK-M ERS w 4

bRHC n . M n Il Il KS w ANEEUs
DY the subscriber or expe fenced worknen Apply
ID Immediately by mail or Otherwise
East Brookfeld, March ~. dit GEO. FORBES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
BOSTON q WORCESTER RAIL ROAI

91s5z5 rsgszsa Exsxea - -
1907 a q $500 - s;ss = 49, 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
Mutual Fire INSURANCE,

TN The New England The Farmers The Equitable and
1 The Bowdltch-all safe Mutual Companies--may be
procured favorable terms, by application GEO. Nj.
PRENTlSS, Esq, their gent at the Probate Office.
Worcester, March 26, 1917. dw3ml2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
Stock of Dry Goods & Groceries

For Sale, and Store to Let.
THE STOCK is small and de- irable and the store and
stand Of the best In the place. The stock will be
sold very favorable terms.
Any wishing TO engage In the mercantile business
will do well TO call nj upon the scribers who will
cell this stock OF goods and draw orders payable In goods
tor part of the purchase money SMITH A PRATT
New England village, March ~. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07

Providence s. Worcester Rail Road Go.
Ninth Assessment.
NOTICE is hereby given that the 9Th Assessment toi
IN Ten Dollars each share has been laid by the Board
Of Directors. PAYABLE ON THE FIRST DAY OF
APRIL NEXT, at the Treasurers Office, Washington
Buildings, in the City OF Providence.
II Interest from the first day of April will be charged
all payments made previous the 9Th day OF
April. ISAAC BROWN, Treasurer.
Providence, March Is, le47 dtAl2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
FARWELL Il WHEEIOCE

House, Sign, Chair and Furniture Painters.
Granting and Paper Hanging done to order NJ
QElNG practical Painters themselves and having secured
~ the services OF Mr. g. PEASE In the Grainng depart
ment WIN be their endeavor TO MERIT and hope 20 re-
ceive share Of The public patronage. IS =
Grain Store. 9 FARWFrI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-07
House Lots for Sale.

1AUUpV 14UVo 0dKOt
TWO good House Lots well situated lying on the south
side Of William Street, and north Of and adjoining the
estate OF Hon. Levi ncoln for sale by GEORGE GALE.
Inquire 81 the New Court House, or at Watts Temper
nnce Exchange. DIR Worcester, March II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
sPoTsYLyANIA COUNTY.

Al meeting OF The Democratic party OF this
County, convened by previous notice, al Spolsyl-
yania Court House, on Monday The Ii OF Frbru-
ary, lS47,-being Court day-James ID. billiard
was called to the chair, and Samuel q. Daniel re-
ouested 10 act as Secretary. The objects Of the
meeting were explained To be the nomination Of
a candidate for The County, and the selection Of
Delegates 10 The District Congressional Conven-
ton, to be held at Tapparanncck, on the fourth
Thursday in February, inst.
Euslare Conway, Esq was placed in nomina-
lion for The County, and received The unanimous
vote Of the meeting for that office.
The meeting then Cordially recommended MI
Conway to the Congressional Convention, as
suitable nominee for Congress, for this District,
and pledged him warm support II he received
the said nomination, and agreed ~ receive his
resignation as candidate for the county al
March Court next, il he should receive the no
minaIon of the Convention Tor Congress. Mr.
Conway was duly informed OF the action Of The
meeting by Committee of gentlemen, and APP
peared in The meeting and accepted The nouiina
lion in brief and appropriate manner.
The following gentlemen were then selected
10 represent this county in the said convention
10 be held al Tappahannock, on The 4Ih Thurs
day in this month, (25lh FebIuary.) viz:
Messrs Warren A. Wigglesworth, J. NJ. Scott,
o. M. Crulchfeld, Joseph Sanford, II. $. Dog
seu A. Cox, J. D. billiard, ]. B. Timb.rlake, J
VI. Whiltemore, Chas. o. Young, NJ. Camp
bell VIM. Andrews Samuel Andrews, Thos. d.
Smith, Geo. P. Goodloe, Absolom Rowe, Henry
p. Puindexter, Thomas w. Anderson, James II
Rawlings, Samuel G. Daniel, Jonathan Johnson
L Conway, q. Johnston, Thos. l. Berry, Jacob
Miller
On moion-The proceedings Of The meeting
were directed TO be published in The Fredeiicks-
burg papers and Rishmond Enquirer, and on fur
lher motion The meeting adjoured sine dc.
JAMES. ID. BILLIARD, Chan.
SAMUEL G. DANIEL Sec'rY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
RELIEF FOR IRELAND

The whole country is doing its duty-lel not
Richmond lalIer in joining in the noble charity.
The appalling horrors of famine are now desc
lalipg Ireland the land Of genius, poetry and he
roic valor. As Mr. George Griffin so strongly
announced al a meeting in New York, ''The Irish
cabin oi ls47-wiihoul food for the living, or
collins for the dead-eIhibits picture more heart.
touching than perhaps misery ever before present.
ed TO The eye Of philanthropy" But We feel sure
that no appeal is necessary TO induce our fellow
citizens 10 extend their phanlhroric aid across
the Atlantic. Lei the meeting Tonight speak on,
the voicesof the metropolis Of Virginia, 10 be fol.
lowed up by The active and liberal charity OF our
citizens. From the abundant gamers of our own
blessed country, lei US appropriate literally 10
check The bliehling march OF gaunt famine and
death over the hills and valleys OF Ireland
AT Sain, Paul's yesterday Bishop Johns adj
dressed lew touching and eloquent remarks in
behalf OF suffering Ireland. He narrated with
great effect thrilling incident, showing The devo
ted seli-sacrifce and glowing warmth of heart
that distinguish The Irish character A liberal
collection was then taken up. We invite alien
lion 10 the notice OF Captain Dimmock, and trust
that many twenty-five cent pieces will be dropped
Al the AImory gale for poor Ireland. The dis.
pay OF Fireworks on Tuesday nigh, will b. very
brilliant we learn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

fer 10 give such guarantee comes from some
OF The most intelligent and wealthy men IN the
region through which the canal is 10 pass, and
from which The trade is expected 10 come-and IS,
therefore, a proof OF The earnest conviction lell ny
The persons best acquainted with The resources Of
that region. that the investment must be proht-
able one 10 the State.
Secondly. The guarantee will actually prevent
the possibility OF loss TO the Stale, from adeficien-
cy Of tolls, during the first FIVE years after The
completion OF The extension now pruposed-a
period during which such deficiency may more
probably occur than il would at later perioo
when The exclusion Of the canal shall have mao
time 10 work the full effect anticipated from II, IN
attracting trade and developing The resources OF
a fertile country, Astounding in agricultural anu
mineral wealth. but now shut out from malhe!.
Thirdly. if such a guarantee is gwen, as II
will be il The Legislature permits IL, by wealthy
citizens of Boteourt, Rockbridge, Richmond, &c,
i will Immediately become The interest OF 'ns
persons who unite in the guarantee 10 los'e' anu d
encourage such iron works, manufactures anu
Other establishments, as will tend greatly 70 M
crease The tonnage and tolls upon Inc cahd
THOSE establishments, when once crealeu anu
found To be profitable, will never go uo"ll, a.,
though the five years Tor which Inc Suaiah''e .
given may have expired. , ono
II is hoped these brief arguments, from Que
who has no right 10 be heard upon the moor Vi .nc
Honse and who only desires 10 suggest them ior
consideration. wi'huu; presenting Ia advise Inc
General Assembly, may he received WIN iaVol
from one who anenly prays, that before tna'
body adjourns, The session may be sig
nalized nv some action that will add To The pros
perily OF Virginia. oiSi"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS.
Sec Omd ) ess on.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, l547.
CEN TE


MIR. Cilley presented certain resolutions Of The
Legislature OF New Hampshire against slavery
being permitted in any territory that now is, or
hereafter may be- annexed 10 this Union, and in
favor OF such alteration in The constitution and
laws. as will prohibit The existence OF slavery in
the u S and moved that they lie on the able and
he printed.
MIR. Calhoun asked The Senator from y. ii. by
what majority these resolutions Passed2
Mr. Cilley replied, that he was not able 10 an
swcr The question with precision. They passed
the Senate by very large majority, and The House
by considsrab bic maJoIily.
Mr. Westcoll raised The question of reception.
as coming within the scope OF The course agreed
upon in reference 10 abolition petitions but AFTER
wards Withdrew il.
MIR. Calhoun said lie intended In submit, Ger.
tain resolutions in reference to The Wimot Pro-
viso. II had been solcmnly asserted upon this
floor, some years ago, that all parties had come
la Two coDcluslon>--ilfsi that no new slave Stale
shall be- admitted into The Union; second, thai no
territory shall be admitted into The Union IN
which slavery shall be tolerated. There was
abundant proof vi determination Ia carry out
these declarations. Already had they received
solemn resolutions passed by seven "i the non
slaveholdine States one half oi all such States
in The Union-- leaving nul Iowa, and they would
soon have similar resolutions from The others
But they need not 20 beyond the Capitol
Resolutions had been rejected recognizing The
Missouri compromise, and that alie! they had
been offered, first by Il member from The South
and afterwards by one from Tree Stale. There
was no mislaking The signs Of he limes-ahd il
was high time Tor The Southern States 10 enquire
what their strength was. They were in a mi
nority in the House, but in the SenaIe they were
equally divided-loulieen and fourteen, includ.
ing Delaware, which, upon this question, was
doubtful State. According 10 a statement which
had been prepared Tor him there were .s2S Repre-
sentaIyes in The House, including Iowa; OF these
100 were from the non-slave holding States, and
ninety Eight from the Southern States. In The
electoral College there were l63 Votes from The
non-slave holding Stales and only IlS from The
South, giving majority OF SO 10 the former
The South had al This lime, numerically, but
secondary position in this Government Iowa
had been admitted into the Union, and only from
some domestic trouble was it, that she was not
now represented here; and Wisconsin would
speedily follow, giving preponderance OF
tour Senators 10 The non.slaye holding S;ales.-
IL this aggressive policy was 10 be continued,
what was 10 be the fate ofihe Soulh1 There was
already territory enough belonging TO the United
States 10 make Twelve more SIales, which will
shortly come into the Usion. There will thea be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBauAay. 90, ls47.


The bill 10 exempt books and philosophical In.
suuInrnts imported for the use OF college, AL
other literary institutions from the payment Z
duties. vas taken mp and passed.
On motion cf MIR Benton The bill 10 provd.
for The organization OF ten regiments into brig
AIDES and divisions, and for the appointment o.
general oiicers, and other purposes WAS taken uF.
AIR. Benton moved 10 I'LL up The blank left ~
The bounty 10 b. allowed TO volunteers who shall
rc-cnisi, with The sum oi Sl2 which was agreed 70
Mr.. Dix moved an additional section To lts
bill, Authorizing The President, BY and with he
advice and consent OF The Senate, IL appoint iWc
deputy paymaslers general, with The same psY
and emolumenls as deputy quaneruas,efs 2eus
raj, and len paymaslers in addition 10 hose Low
service with The same pay duties, &c; and racs
paymasier in service 10 be allow ed clerk al 7VV
dollars per anDum.
Mr.. Crienden wished 10 know what were 20
be The dulles of these Two deputy paymasers &c
neral. lie did mol like this multiplication O ta'
reau officers, without there was an absolute Z"
ces>ily Tor them.
Mr. Dix would not advocate the appeln'Inss'
ofthese officers, ii he did not deem them nclsTen'
sable One oil them was 10 be stationed AT y "
and The other with The army. The dsbnfsemeh,
OF The army were very greatly increased a.
these officers were peculiarly necessary "p''
present circumstances.
Mr.. Huntington enquired whether Ne r.,
clause 10 The amendment did not propose 70 e's'
new class Of officers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
FW The Enquirer.
IIcENTIOuSNE OF SPEECH.

LII
Will II be "scandaium niasnainm" 10 insinuate
that certain Senator'S zeal on a recent memoir
able occasion, may possibly be aIlrbp'ed 10 an
old grudsc or, supposed BY some, that there was
more OF malice Than OF dignity in his branding
The former Editor OF The Enquirer as an "acknow-
lodged delamcI." Is this The Senatorial dignity
and privilege we hear so much aboul1 When
did Mr.. Richie acknowledge himself defamcrl
This Senator must acknowledge himself 10 be
ignorant of The English language, (Which some
might think an honest contession;l or, tina, in ma.
king this bold assertion, he only intended 10 il
uslrale the Senatorial dignity OF Mr.. Riches
accusers. Among MS common people, before
Whisgery was known, II was understood that
there was some difference between being accused
of a crime, and pleading guilty. But il seems
when Senator'S accuse, the crime is taken for con-
fes.ed mo terms OF composiion," Tor one &C
cused of insulting The Senate. How small will
This gentleman feel when his Senatoflaldignily is
gone! Here he is, IL, artie,o morris OF his Sena-
torial dignity breathing out with his last breath,
He is an acknowledged defamer."
Rest in peace, thou shade OF Senatorial dignity!
No obstinate" Editor shall ever disturb Thee
more. YORIC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
Foa TINE ENQUIRER.
EXTENSION OF THE JAMES RIVER
CANAL.
To me Members Of The Legislature.


is known 10 all The members of The House
of Delegates that a new feature has been intro
duced by the substitute lately presented BY Gen
Dorman into the scheme OF extending The James
river Improvement. That new feature consists
OF guarantee 10 be given by individuals, or
bodies corporate, other than The State, that The
average tolls for five years after The proposed ex
tension OF the canal 10 Buchanan shall not be
less than 1860 00O-in other words, guarantee
that The increase OF annual revenue consequent
upon such extension shall be more than The an
nual interest six per cent. upon The Cost OF maxi
ing he extension.
The plan of extending the canal, presented 10
the Legislature by the adoption OF this new and
important feature, recommends itself more stroug
ly 10 The favorable consideration of The Stale than
any which has been heretofore presented, in Sc
veral respects
In the first place, it is we'll known that the Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
THE PAY OF MEMBERS

In The House of Delegates on Saturday last,
Mr.. Shelley offered an amendment 10 he bill con-
corning the pay Of members, which we hope
will pass the Senate as il has done the House
of Delegates. The amendment authorizes the
members 10 receive four dollars a day for ninety
days and two dollars per diem after that time. II
also repeats all laws conflicting with The law Of
1919, which gives tour dollars per diem for the
whole session, no matter how long The session
may last. This last amendment is no, 10 GO into
effect until after the close OF the p.esen, session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22

II We call particular attention TO the notice
OF the ladies of the ID Baptist Church, published
in another column IL will be seen tina, while
iheoriginal object ofihe Fair was 10 liquidale the
debts OF their church, they have determined TO
of the suffering in Ireland We wish them abun.
dant surcesS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22

The beautiful iron revenue steamer "Polk"
now lies in the stream a, Rockets She has heen
transferred TO The Navy Department. and will
probably leave Richmond in few days lor The
Portsmouth Navy Yard, and from thence TO the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22

The amount subscribed in The city Of New
York on behalf OF the poor of Ireland, is stated 10
have already reached S25. 600 The committee
have chartered shipto lake out provisions and
she will commence leading in day or TWO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22
ANoTuER uUMBUG EXPLODED.

Some time since The Wing published, WIN
great parade, correspondence between one
Marks, Gen. TAYLOR and Mr. Buchanan, to prove
that had our army remained al Corpus Chr'sli,
al hosiiiIi,s would have been avoided. MI.
Calhoun also preached this doctrine m MS re-
cent assaults upon The President. The whole
>tory was in The S, nate cn Friday, shown 10 be
utterly nnsa,ory and absurd. The following faeis,
compiled Ly the Union from tho drba'e in the
Senate put the matter III a clear light
Gen. Cas- gave a statement Of thu iacls Of the
case, which removes all misconception
On the 23d OF September, 1915, Mr.. MARKS
wrote 10 Gen. Taylor, detailing 10 him converse
lions which he alleged he had had with Arisla on
two poinls-ffs 10 make The Colorado The boun-
aary between him and Taylor and next, AS to
the disposition Of the Mexican government ~
make satisfactory arrangement with Inc Uni-
led States. Then on the 80 HOT October, the Sec
rotary OF State received The following letter from
Mr.. Marks, dated al New Orleans
New ORLEANS, Oct %, lo43.
Sir: have The honor 10 transmit herewith
copy" Of letter | addressed 10 General H.
Taylor, al Corpus Christi, from The village Of
China, (Meaico) | despatched ii by special
courier 10 him, but was subsequently informed
that the express was detained AT the Town Of Ca
MARCO ION The Rio Gfandr,) up 10 the It'll instant,
by reason OF the continual and heavy rains.
beg leave 10 add tina, arrived in this city yester-
day from Malamoras, and will leave Tomorrow
tor Washington
am, with great respect &C.,
To The Honorable JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary ot State.
De- :, ,,,.. ,, nofant IN norire tha Tho following
significant paragraph in The letter 10 Mr.. Bucha
nan was not published:
INDEPENDENTLY OF my personal services,
have travelled al my own expense, discussing
upwards OF two thousand dollars"
On the 9th Of November, Mr.. Markss letter
arrived at the department in ibis city. he ha! no
authority whatever tor his proceedings, which
were entirely voluntary. On Ihe very same day
sch jch Mr. Marks Letter was received, ihe leiteT
of Mr.. Black, our consul at Mexico, IN answer !"
a previous communication oi The governments,
vas received stating that The Mexican govern
meni would not enter into any arrangement. WI.
MARKS arrived in Washington on ne iVh 81 ,ie
month on the very day on which MI. Slh'ells
nnal instructions were made out. Mr.. Marks Ie-
quesied employ ment as secret agent 10 so ~
Arista; but he brought no letter from Gen. lay
Tor. nor presented any trace OF authority from
A risa or ANYBODY He was told that the govern
ment could moi employ him that the whole mat
Ter was committed 10 MIR. Slidell, and ihat Cen
Taylor had no Intentions IN the then existing CIR
cumslances, 10 remove from Corpus Christi
Mr. Sidell's despatch OF The l7ih December, and
Mr. Blacks letter ut the 18Th were received here
on The 18Th OF January, announcing distinctly that
MIR Slidel would not be received, and thai The
Mexican government considered annexation as
an ACT OF war Next day (lhe I4'h) Gen. Taylor
wa. ordered 10 advance from Corpus Christi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-22

To-day being the anniversary Of the birth OF
the veneraled Father Of his Country no paper
will issue from the Enquirer Office tomorrow.
in accordance with The practice OF The daily press.