davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
Fighting for Peace"

Mexico has offered the United States fonr hundred
and twenty thousand square miles of her territory, if
the United States will withdraw her invading armies,
and put a stop to these sangUinary conflicts. Our Gov
crnment, through its instructed agent, refuses these
terms and demands more land. And now the carnage
is renewed, and the fields Of Mexico are again Grim
soned with blood, and defomed by the mangled bodies
Of the slain. TAo State of New York comprises forty.
SIX thousand square miles, Mexico offers us territory
equal to nine States of New-York, if we will consent
to peace and we refuse. We demand vastly more
Can it longer be said we are fighting for Peace? Is it
not time for every Christian and every patriot to raise a
voice of remonstrance? There are hundreds of thou.
sands of the purcst and best citizens of our country.
whose souls burn with Indignation in view of these
needless scenes OF human %butchery. Let them give
utterance to their adherence in tones that shall he
heard. And let us, with the inyjnciblo weapons of a
holy warfare, contend for peoce.-N Y. Epangeiist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

Religious htrest.-Thc papers of the south western
States, both secular and religious, contain accounts Of
numerous %revivals of religion in that region. The
Tuskeegee (Ala) Republican says, "The number Of
converts made during the three or four weeks progress
of the revival in our village, is, we learn, between sixty
and seventy"
The Gazette of Holly Spring, Miss, also says of
that place, " Since the revival commenced. more than
ninety of our citizens have made a profession of reli-
gion, and there are yet many others |anxiously inquir-
ing what they must do to be saved. We believe thai
at last one thousand persons have made a profession of
religion and united themselves to the different church
es in Marshall county, within the past three months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

G@ Rev. II. Foster has sent US a lengthy reply to
Il member of the Vt. Conference" In the present
crowded state of our columns we cannot publish It
Nor do we incline to prolong this controversy in the
Freeman. There are other and more appropriate me-
diums for the discussion of ecclesiastical questions
Give them a trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

~ Thanks to Bro. Aspenwall for his excellent BIZ
ogrophicaI sketch of that great and good man, Rev.
ORANGE ScoTT. 1t ID magnanimous and christian
that such a notice should come from a member of
the church from which Bro. Scott had seeded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
Liberty National Convention,

Buffalo Oct. 90, l647.
The National Convention of the Liberty Party had a
preliminary meeting last ~evening-Hon. Titus Hutch
large.
The Convention formally assembled and organized
at the Court House this morning-Lewis Tappan of
New York, President, pro lem. The Court House was
well filled with Delegates from nearly every free State.
Lewis of Ohio, was selected for the president
of the Convention. Committees were next appointed
and speeches made by Gerritt Smith of New York and
George B~radburn, Of Mass. ALiberty song was sung
by G, W. Clarke By Telegraph 10 the NY. Tribune.
P. S.--We have no further account of the proceed
ings of the convention, save that JOHN P, HALE has
been nominated for the Presidency, and LEICESTER
KING, of Ohio, for Vice President, Good and true
men!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

lD~ We understand that Mr.. Whitney, the projec-
tor of the great Oregon Railroad, was in town last
week, and laid his plan before the members of the leg
%isllture, 1t is said he met with favor from all parties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

0F7 We have received an able and candid reply,
from one of the leading Wings in the State, to our in
quiry, contained in the Freeman three weeks since,
why the Wings had adopted the new issue of"no more
ter tory" Our colums being more than full, we can
not publish it until next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

Jacobs Well is seventy-fve feet deep and nine feet
in diameter, hewn ont of the solid rock. THE well is
deep was the description given of it by the woman of
Samaria to our Lord,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
FRANKLIN co.

agreed upon in county convention)
Joseph Il Brainard, Jasper Curtis, Wm N Smith,
On the following officers, the county convention was
equally divided, and two lists were presented, the an
nexed, consisting of the whig nominees, was elected
BY the Joint assembly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

O5 Dollars w

T EFT my residence (Tuesday) morning, Inc
IL 18Th inst, mr. negro woman Rachel, calls
herself Rachel Davis-a stout, weii-made woman,
Judged TO be abou, 5 fee, 3 or 4 inches high, OF a
LIGHT gingerbread color or complexion, thick head
Of hair-bn. usually wears a handkerchief on the
head-broad features, with rather prominent
cheek bones, pleasant, open countenance, quite
intelligent, and has been employed as a cook and
washer. She is about 80 or IS years old.
Rachel was purchased by me some Two years
since OF a trader in this city, Mr.. Myer Myers,
and had then recently been sold out OF The estate
OF The widow Susannah Campbell, in or near
Rockville, Montgomery county, Maryland.
A rewald oil Ten Dollars will be paid Tor her
delivery to me if taken in The city or county, and
twenty-five dollars, II taken beyond The Limits
thereof and secured so that ! get her again.
Masters OF vessels, railroad agents and others
are requested 10 be on The lookout.
WIN. F. BUTLER.
Oct. 22-c4l&d1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

CLARKE'S PRIZE OFFICE, one door be-
~ low Exchange HoIel, on l4'h Street, Rich
mond, Virginia.
Let oil Lottery Vendors say what they may,
For selling Prizes CLARKE carries the day
EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEW.
Drawing Il New Jersey Lottery, Glass SO:
80 81 il Sc 81 % So IL 50 I'll 80 10.
Half Ticket Nos. IL So 50, 81 600 sold, and
will be paid to-day BY CLARKE.
For To-day-Smali Ffy-si,Oco, 1000, &c,
&c. Tickets 81.
For Tomorrow, October 23i-Splendid
scheme-s3o, 900, 5000, 90 Of / 900. Tickets
only $40.
Also, The 1880 Lottery. Tickets 81: Call
a, CLARKE'S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22
T.rra.yI Semi. 10. lElT.

We have accounts from Mexico, brou2h, IN by
Frenchmen and olher foreigners, 10 The effect thai
Santa Annals loss at Ell Moline was much moie
severe than any one here had anticipated. They
say that durino the afternoon Of The Sih NJ less
than 1900 wounded men came into The city, While
The number OF killed was over 60u. The slaush-
Ter from The batteries Of Col. Duncan and Capt.
Drum musl have been terrific. Santa Anna, IL IS
said wolld have laid all The blame Gi 'he crlral
upon Gen. Leon, but that officer. unfortunately
for him, died. lie has since torn The enau!eites
from lie >hcu!lersot Col. Miguel Andrads, CON-
mander Of The celebrated regiment OF Hussafs, &C
cusss him ul everything, has thrown him into Pr.
son, and denied him all communication lie
mus, have some enc 10 break out upon.
Every thing looks quiet 10 day, bur The Next
cans are busiiy employed in terrifying AT every
point. AT Chapul;erec they can be seen at work,
while lhey are also repairing The damage done
at Fl Moiino, and other points on that line. On
The Piedad road they have strong works, while
al The Nino Pcrdido and San Antonio Abad en-
frances into The city, they are terrifying with The
| greatest yieor. Gen. Pillows division, as also
Colonel RiIey's brigade, attached Ia that OF Gen.
Twiegs, cccupy The village Of La Piedad and
ncishboIhood, in plain sight and in fact under The
guns Of The enemy. Gen. Worth remains here
in Tacu5aya, but he is sending all his sick and
wounded 10 Miscoac, oul of!he range oiIhe guns
Of Chapu!tepec. No one knows what point will
be lir,t attacked, hui this question will soon be de-
tcrminrd. TIE next blow struck will he hard,
aud all hope decisive. i must read strange, The
sloiy that some 7 or 5000 men have set Them
selves down before a strongly fortified city Il over
200, 900 inhabitants, with an army OF al least
2J, 900 men 10 defend il; bu, the ale is true one,
and the proud capital OF Mexico must tall.
Yours. &c q W. x.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

The Union says ,ha, orders have been sem Gu
to recall Mr.. Iris. from Mexico, and that no ore
agent will be sent out, and no propositions "ee.
by the UDired States for peace. "Bat, as ~eSs
ed lie other day, if Mexico desires Pe''e'
must sue for it. II Mexico has any pfop's''o,s
to ma Ike, they will OF course be ree-iveo a'o wv
mined 10 the consideration AM &C ion q ou'o''
yeInMeni."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22
ID T. ID.
Died, on TUESDAY, the 10Th October, Major ALDER
J. EAKl.EY, Of Madison county. Va.

Died, on TUESDAY, the 10Th October, Major ALBERT
J. EAkl.Ef, Of Madison county, Va.
MANAGERS OFFICE-D. PAINE & co
lsI This Day-Capiial sl3.G COO. rs Nos. Il
drawn. Tickets 4.
Grand scheme To.MoIrow-Grand Capitals
$40, 600, 10000, 10000, 5000, 5000, 1892, 10 o.
1000, 10 of ! 500, 90 OF | 900. Tickets 10; halve.
S; ours. 2 80 risk on &c whoIes 100; halves %
ours. 30.
For Grand Prizes call to-day or tomorrow.
Next Wednesday The grand Lottery, 1000
Capital, will be drawn. Tickets 20.
Drawn Nos. Susqnehanna, At:
10 40 20 80 g 81 % 3 SO Is 81 25.
Drawn Nos. Of Delaware, 252:
b % 20 81 40 81 Al 10 60 50 IS 81.
Ocf, %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

GEN. TAYLOR,S RETURN nOME.-Our
citizens will feel a throb ofexcilcment seldom eli
cited, at The announcement, that General Taylor
may possibly be among us in a short time. I'm
less some unforeseen accident happens, we shall
soon be able 10 greet the Old Soldier, and give him
a welcome that will move The very foundations oil
The city.-fN. orleans National, OF. H..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

TURPiN & cos PRIZE OFFlCE-No.
4 l0l, East Main street.
Let all other Vendors boat ~ they will.
TURriSG co. sell prizes still.
Drawn Nos. OF Alexandra Lottery, e.. Oct. 10:
, G6 IS 80 SIS - II SO I'll Al Al 65 20 I
Tickets Nos. % 81 GO, AMI - IS 65, 500
each, to,h sold ana paid BY lhe pfize sellers,
TURPlN & CO.
To day The Dollar Lottery draw al Norfolk.
Capitals $4,000, coo, 500, 4O9, 800, 200, 100,
&c, sc. IS Nos, l2drawn. Tickets 81; halves
50 cents; quarters IS cents.
Drawing received from Norfolk tomorrow.
For prizes call on TURPIN & co.
For To-morrow-Capilal $50, 1000. &c Nos,
IL drawn. Tickets Tor sale al
TURPIN & cos
Oct. % Old Markc. Prize Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

GUITARS, VlOLlNS, &C.
r w. RANDOLPH & co. have for sale
j Schmcidl & Maule's superior Guitars; also.
Victims, Flutes, Flies, Accordeons, Flaseolets,
ne. ocI.@
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

r UCK's OFFICE, Wall Street, opposite
IL City Hotel.
For this Dav-l2oOo dollars, 1000, 1000,
1000, 10 Of 500, &c. IS Nos. 10 drawn.
Wholes 4 dollars; halves2 :; quarters l..
For Tomorrow 80, 600 dollars. Tickets 10
dollars; Also, 5000 dollars. Tickets l dollar.
Drawn Nos. Of Susquehanna Lottery. Glass AZ:
IS 40 20 IS % 81 % 3 SO Is 81 25.
Drawn Nos. Of Delaware Lottery, Class 252:
% 26 20 81 40 sc A 10 60 50 45 81.
Oct. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22
c,-- =, urY,co Son, o6 1917

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 26, 1877.
Assassinalions continue. Not less than ten
murdered soldiers were found This morning in The
vicinity OF the quarter OF San Peblc, and eight on
The previous day. The fault lies partially with
our own men, uho s,raggle from their quarters
and ge, intoxicated at The first pulqnsria or grog
shop; ye, The tac' tha. even in this state they are
%, upon by sargs Of armed rufhaps shows lhasa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22

CiTY or MEXICO, Sept. "a, IeI1.
Not a little Joy has been manifested BY all al
The arrival here of The American prisoners
Caps. Clay, Heady and Smith, Lieuts. Churchill,
Davidson, and Barbour, and 10 privales-who
have recently been confined al Toluca. ltseems
that they we're released by the Governor, Olaeui-
bel, on his own responsibility, they promising
thai The same number of Mexican prisoners, and
OF equal rank, should be delivered Up 10 him,
Those officers who refused to give their parole
when all we're ordered 10 Toluca, and who alter
wards escaped, have performed active service
here in The different battles. Major Gaines has
been serving on the staff OF Gen. Scott, MidshiP-
man Rogers on that Of Gen. Pillow, Major Boz
land on that OF Gen. Worth, and Captain Danly
on tha, OF General Qui'msn. The latter was Sc
yerely wounded on The 18th, but will recover.
Yours, &c, @. w.x.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-22
TAcunAYA. Sept. 9. ISL

DSP - ~.
have been enabled TO gather a iull list Of all
The killed and wounded officers in Gen. WORMS
division in The great batlle Of The Mclino del Rey,
as also those in Maj. Summers ommand Of ORA
goons. Gen. Cadwaladcr's lossI will obtain be-
fore | close this letter. The list which follows
=, ~ Ia yaiied unon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-25
RICH MOND, VA.
Friday Morning, June 25, ls41.

The Wing papers are wasting co'un'"S "
rroro ,b,, Cen. TAYLOR not only did not SANCTION
the march of The army TO the fio uldhue, ol'
loo,,s unon The war as unnecessary ana un)uS''
and wan,on-being produced by The invasion on
our mar, ofterrilory which belonged 10 MEXICO
II This be SO, it is most extraordinary lhat IN 'ne
discussion of the War Bill, in the US. SENATE
tho whole body Of Wing Senators voted ior an
amendment OF MIR. Criuerden, which cohhheu
the operaions Of our 10 the repe'ilhs III
,oson"-hereby fully conceding thai ii was moi
our troops but the Mexcans, who had meeata
he territory between the Nueces and Rio Gfanae'
This ,ras an important admission OF The Whole
Wing party in the u. S. Senate.
Bu, we do not mean 10 60 over the Arguments
on The subiec. Our sole design is 10 record what
old Trough and Ready" himself thinks OF me
course of The Whig press, which make II daily
habit OF denouncing The war as "mlscraoie' afro
cious damnable," &c. We have never ina
o;ned Ina, Gen. T. could ookupon their party vlo-
lence. in iustilyins The public enemy and oppo'
SING the side of their own Government, win
other feelings than cordial dislike. We iind Inc
following anccdole in The Washington oofFespoh-
dence of the Pennsylvania
A gentleman now in This city, just from the ar
nv Of Gen. Taylor, related 10 me an incident
which deem worthy OF repetition. Inc sch'le,
man was sitting in lie len! Of "oiu hous" anu
Ready" in conversation, when they were inter-
ruo,ed by The appearance oil young oillcer VINO
handed The old General bundle OF newspapers
"Here is one, General, that has your name up
for The Presidency" lie, Inc sec il, sir" The
old General looked al it for some minutes, scan
ming j, with seeming interest. ",rake il away,
sir" said the old hero gruly 81 don't believe in
tho one can support me who opposes The war
he's worse than Mexican! The Editors Of
the North American will please "sIick pin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-25
HON. T. r. MARsHALL's SPEECH.

A very large meeting Of citizens assembled in
the Reading Room OF The New Commercial tx
change las, evening, (says the New Orleans Pi-
cayune, } 10 hear an address from Tie Hon. l. r,
Marshall, on The subject Of the Mexican war
Notwithstanding the honorable and gallant gen
lle,nan evidently labored under serious indispcsi-
lion. he made a mos, eloquent and ab!e address,
and was listened to with the mos. suited alien
ton from beginning 10 end. We greatly segte,
that our Limits prevent us from giving hi, remarks
in full He commenced hy making very com
plmenlary alusion 10 ,ae recent reception Of he
volunteers by our citizens, and took occasion 10
pay passing tribute 10 The eioquence oil The dis
iipsuished orator who addressed The returned
warriors, The Hon. S. S. Pren,iss.
MIR. Marshall, briefly abiding TO the embar-
Iassins position in which he was placed-honor-
I'd 10 strange city with frequent requests since
his arrival TO address the citizens, bot without
theme being pointed out TO hm-said ne was ne
cessarily forced 10 speak OF his own experience
as connected with The war. lie had been one Of
the loudest and most vociterous in advocating the
annexation Of Texas, when the question was
agi,ated; and when he was told by his constilu-
ents and his old friends that the result Of annex
alton would be war with England, with France,
or with Mexico, he veniurcd 10 predict no war
would casue. But war did follow the ACT, and
was now staring all his prophecies in the face.
He would mol discuss the question whclhcr me
war could have been avoided or not, nor would
he say whether the ordering Of The army 10 The
Rio Grande was right or wrong; but ne believed
that in this war the country was CARVING out
destiny no human power could control. II was
now too late /; il was useless 10 discuss the right
eousness OF the war. The destiny of the Repuo'
lic-and be had from boy hood Up pictured 10 him.
self such destiny for his counuy-was to ex'
tend itself from ocean TO ocean, and from the arc.
Tic regions TO the isIhmus dividing The continent
There were those who were opposed TO the acqui.
sition of territory, but what was TO be done7 Vic
tory on victory had been achieved by our armies,
and yet Mexico refused to treat for peace. Were
we 10 Withdraw our troops from every quarter Of
Mexico2 Were We 10 yield back California and
New Mexico7 Were we 10 leave for Mexican
corn.felds The soil that has been fer,ilized BY the
blood OF our heroic soldiers For his part he
saw no other course but the total subjugation Of
the country. Mexico in refusing 10 come 10
terms, was blindly rushing upon her ruin, and
her fate was inevitable. "Qu:m Deus uuu pcrders
prius dementat"
There are those, too who sympalhise with
Mexico as being Republic. Mexico Repub-
lie! From I,urbide TO Paroles, from Paroles 10
Santa Anna, and from Santa Anna 10 whoever
may now be President, has no, the sole object OF
power been plunder7 Has there mol been an m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-25
THE GRANITE STATE ERECT.

We have cited many proofs that while The
Democrats on every occasion have apPlauoea
the valor and services of Gen. Taylor, his WORST
enemies are found in The Wing rahSs' we dH-
nounce new piece of evidence 'hls inoih''s
Las, year, The pie.bald alliance OF wings anu
Aboliionis,s obtained The control of New Hamp-
shire and the Legislature refused vote OIL lnanhs
10 The officers and soldiers who have fought anu
are fighting our battles in Mexico. l ne Deino,
Gratis are now in power and have promptly w'Peu
ont this disgrace. Gen. James Wilson, the Fe'
deral leader, and others OF the allies, made d
strenuous opposition in The House-ou' 'hey ~e,e
routed and The resolutions below passed. we
call attention TO the strong vote gwen aSainS' mo
first resolution
|. Resolved, by The Senate and House OF Re-
presentatives in general court cohVeneo, MAJ 'ne
hanks OF The State Of New Hampshire be tender
ell 10 Major General Zachary Taylor and MAJOR
General Winfield Scou OF the Unlien STATES army,
and 10 The brave officers anu soiuleis unuei ,nei
respective commands iof lheii uisi''s INV
gallant conduct during The several engagements
with the enemy, By whose acl "af no" eA's'''
Yeas l5l, nays l06.
Q Resolved. That We tender our sympathy 10
The friends and relatives Of The brave men VINO,
since the commencement ol the war, have fallen
in defence Of heir country. Yeas 1874; nays 81.
5. Resolved, That, Notwithstanding The repeat
ell outrages OF Mexico upon The persons and pro-
perry OF our citizens since The treaty OF 1881
uutraees 0hich would have justified, in the esti-
nation oi the civilized world, The strongest mea-
sutes Tor :edress-the course OF our government
has been marked by spir. of iorbearance and
Cancellation, until The series Of wrongs was con-
summalet BY actual invasion Of our territory
Yeas l43; nays g.
4. Resolved, That in the measures Of the nation
alexcculi'c for the protection OF our soil, The Sc
curly OF our citizens and the vindicalion oil
the rights and honor OF our country, IN re-
ference 10 our relations with Mexico and her in.
vasion, We recognize not only spirit Of justice,
and desie for peace, but, the same time, wis
dom, sta;ctmanlike forecast and patriotic energy
Yeas no. nays Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-25
FOL, SALE.
an The House and Lot Which
GIsf3 on ID and 9Th streets, consisting ..
EaSff1 n...li:-. Ii.,ka

IA on b. and a'H 5h streets. se Sc cons!..ios
MaaGr and handsome Dwelling Horsc. =.
Gus and commodious ou,-houses, ami one
ground stocked with CHOICE frui, and sh'S
am informed by Mr.. Sam'i Marx 4 a \
perry cost his lather over $4,000. Ste'
chased il, $4,000 have been expended % =
Greatly needed al the time, and large ..
10 additions. The property, as LAID OF 70 ~
OF the city, contains Two hall acres, one y.
1863 4-I2,hs fee, on 9Th street, aud running u !,
6-I2,hs. The other fronting l63 .2'hs e
9Th street, and running back 100 6 l2ihs e
! will sell The halt acre fronting On o.a
or 1913 4-l2ths feet Of said front By I'D re- !.
or The entire acre, with The house, IS ny
sired. Possession will be given on 'hs
0, August OF the present year, ana s0e .
date from the day possession IS sl.en. J.,
Tern, :-One-tour,h cash, ana ne H..
not more than ten equal annual ias'a'H'.
carry inleres, from da,e--lhe purchase :.
ing 10 himself the privilege OF anIic'P@'...
deferred payments. will sell pfivairN 7.
bargain in This property; 10 effect VINCE,
yenience and views Of the purchaser
consulted. ....,.s
Should |, however, fail in selling pr. =.
fore TUESDAY, The 20lh July, Il VII ~ ,
day, al S, p. NJ, he sold a, aaciioa' ." >"
misses, 10 the hishes. bidder. ~ ss5
will also sell privately, OF on tue I- !, D .
(20lh July,) the desirable Lo', cons, ,r, i. r,
5lh street, opposite the dwelling o. " :"
ESQ, having SO .eet front on 9Th s'!es' 'r, !
FOR RENT.-Two large and ons -
GEORGE TAN
June ? d2aw&elawl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-25
RICHMOND MARKETS., june -.

TOBACCO-The inspections are large ana
prices FULLY sustained We quote Lugs 81 %
so; common leafs al 90; middling 30 !,
5 good and fine 50 l. 80.
FLOUR-Male,e entirely unsettled BY The la,s
European adyices. II is held at & 30 a 5. NJ
operations.
WHEAT-Nonc in market.
OATS-5O c. from depot, Is c. tom yesss!:.
CORN-Sl pc, bushel.
PROVISlONS-BAcoS: Smiihfei ant C.y
cured, l0i a / cents; Hams II. IL c; Wc,..
ern Sides, 10 a 10. ceh,s Shoulders, ;! :. Is
LAsp--ll cis.- stock Of bhls light demand ia...
CATTLE-For Cattle rom The scales grcss
weight, 3 75a3 IS; mel, 6 IS : according ID
quality. SHEEP, clip,, :. % a ) 90; Lambs !?
SO a 3-scarce and in demand. Hos &C 50.
COTTON-lit l. cents per ID.
FISH-Nouh Carolina cot He!iinss &c 6.
and in demand. Shad SIS.
SALT-From wharf | So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-25
MARRIAGES..

Married, in this city, on Wednesday, - ms.
by Elder John d. Ferguson, MIR. CURTIS Carte,
Jr. OF Henrico, 10 Miss Mari, ELF. csse
Married, al 81. PauI's Church, in III Is Gig, e
Wednesday afternoon y lie Rev Mr. \ lEoc-.
DIR. JANE, B. SouTnALL, oi Smiht-.t, l,l- 4.
Wight Co., 10 Miss Many LOUISA. dauet.e. /.
The late Dr. Tazewell, .. this ci;y.
Marll.d, on the l9.h Of May, he r',i,sa,e
Of r. X. Irving, by Inc Eey J. IL Fr2sera =.
MuEI. ]. Booker 10 Miss AluLiE + asust {: /,
Charles living, Esq, Of Buckingham