davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22
TO THE EDITORS.

EAsToN, (MARYLAND,) April 4, ls4s.
MEssBs. CAMS & SEAToN
feel assured that it will afford you pleasure to
publish the following eulogium paid Gen. WASH
INGToN by that great statesman Fox, in debate
held in 1874. extract it from letter written in
February, 1874, by professional gentleman ian
Engshman) to an American citizen who at that
time filled an important station abroad. The wri-
ter W present, and says he was induced to write
what Mr.. Fox said from the known pleasure il
would afford his friend in addition to the circum-
stance Of its not having been reported by the
papers:
"The noble Lord MoSISoroS (who had read extracts
from Brissots pamphle have been mistaken when he
stumbled upon the Of Mon. GENET. America is still at
peace. Mon. GENET behaved in very indecent manner,
and usuped some of the powers Of the Executive Govern
men and insuted the Presidents but America had gone
war, she had only demonstrated She thought the
duct Of individual ground for war; but for explanation
She had in temperate dgnfed manner, represented Mon.
GESETs conduct to the Government OF France and he un-
derstood that Mon. GENET recalled Happy America
in possessing WASHINGTON whose temper and wisdom had
saved his country from inous and bloody war; and whose
virtues had made him the admiration of the world. mean
disrespect to Royal Family but when compared
with General WAsnIsGroS the Princes and Poentates Of
Europe appear mean and contemplate Fortunate man
to detract from his merits and his virtues but
surely an instance Of singular fortune that without
pclon Of his integrity, without upon his character
he has made himself the First Man in the World"
The above is authentic, and will no doubt be read
with interest by all.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22

Mr. Scott and Mr. Garuen have retired from the service
Committees have been formed in New York and Albany
under very favorable and encouraging circumstances They
win be organized soon in other cities.
There prevailing inclination TO contribute towards
National Monument alike honorable to The country and to the
memory Of WAsHIssTos.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-22
NATIONAL WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

The receipts since the 29th of March, reported by
the General Agent from the returns Of the Sub
Agents, are as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
THE FREMONT TRIAL

On Monday last Colonel Fremont commenced
the reading OF his elaborate defence. The frs'
mari. containing only the specific defence made 10
the distinct charges Of mutiny, occupies seven
columns of the National lnlelligencer, and is an
able AID ingeniou, defence. Not having room for
any portion OF it, We re publish The notice OF The
Baltimore Sun:
1.-THE charge obmnliny, in general, is answered
BY referring 10 the instructions and orders from
the War and Navy Departments, and it is argued
these were such as required obedience, on the
mart of Colonel Fremont, 10 The orders Of Com
modore Stockton; and General kearny md Com.
modore S. settled the matter oil rank between
them.
mony. taken at the trial, will understand the
course which such dslence would lake. !; In op
membered thai General K. said something abou
Colonel F., asking whether he General K,
would appoin. him Governor Of California;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
RUMORS OF PEACE.

The Union has no confirmation Of these re.
ports from official sources; though il would not
be "surprised if Mr.. Tris, without any instruc-
lions or authority, was receiving proposals from
the Mexican commissioners We might have
peace indeed-and such is the opinion Of our
mos, enlightened officers if Congress were
promptly 10 do It's duty, and vote the necessary
supplies TO prosecute the war with all possible vi
gor. But every days delay increases the dan
ger And we hazard nothing in saying that it is
the opposition which prolongs this war; They
are responsible for il; and we shall hold them
amenable 10 their country for a prolongalion Of
the war. Mr.. Ashmun'S amendment, as soon as
it reaches Mexico, will turn the heads of lheiI
leaders, and defeat any Immediate hopes OF paci
fcalon. 1t is impossible TO calculate the mis-
chiefs which this wanton and faciious opposition
is doing to their country. We have hundred
evidences of this TACT"
The Union cannot yet believe thai the Wing
House will reject the ten regiment bill, and refuse
The men and money asked for. 1t "cannot bu
believe that some few Wings will be found indie
pendent and patriotic enough to stand by thei
country in the midst Of a foreign war" We
trust tina. such may be the case-but we have oul
fears of the worst. A correspondent OF The Balt
more Sun writes as follows;
81, may happen that, some time next Summer
we may be startled with accounts OF The ralyine
of the enemy, and OF the danger of our forces in
Mexico, while Congress, dreaming OF peace, has
neglected all proper preparation. There is nov
no prospect Of speedy action by Congress on The
ten regiment bill The Wings are more united
in opposition 10 the Administration, and to The
continuance o. The war, and to the acquisition OF
territory, than they we're al the commencement OF
the session Some of them say that they will
agree to grant all The supplies and 10 prosecute
the war with vigor until Mexico shall consent
10 take baek all OF that part Of her territory that we
now occupy"
Should the Wing House reject the supplies
asked for, upon their heads be the dread response
biiity OF defeating or posponing an honorable
peace. Will they dare 10 inset the indignant
irown Of the people, for abandoning the national
rights and honor7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
Terms of the enquirer Y If. II. j.,

~. The ENQUIRER is pubisheu For ths Daily
SEMIWEEkI.Y (for The eoun t ~ ,hs rnte of eigh
n, s.v.n dollars per anhu"', az" - ono wear Fo,
Paper, seven far shorter period than one year;
dollars IL take .Liy. i've dollars per annuh' anu
the SEMI months PAYABLE IN advance 10 DC Pa's
dollars ioi emitted by mail post PAID; of DIX p''
Tie eHee, :" nj the end Of the year u
rof a., s,es 20 his office may be emilIeu pe la
- Nd available Rank notes, al mo rsk % .io
a goo" -. vE all letters beng Paa oy tae Nr''s'
tot INC 80 of single letter Is scareey oil any M ~
(rh' pos. IL Is the accumulation of postage, vi q.
10 nc w.. business, which operates DIS S''
s"n ,,e EAiors.) .nyppT,s,NC.
-, THE DAILY ENQUlRER-fo. ono suu and
IN H.. ar less first insertion, My GEMS, anD
kI're" .sdinr insertion twenty-five cents-n -, 49,
eTrr! su.,sk twice q week, or three umes VIVA
' 90 80 and half cents; .,.,s of sixteen
Eii.S TuE SEMl-WEEkLY-one square " "n,;nn
'H q, lass. nrst insertion, IS cen's' LOT CUT" '"A
,nce 50 cents. .b,,c.d fifty dollars for thirty
IND in that proportion Tor auve'esa snc,;nn.
nae Isnrth--exeept Lottery 9enosIs an" nanr IN.
f'r who are charged one hundred uo'a'' H"f~
suIrd ,...,, Morriarrs from the country,
y,r the party's handwriting Is run,;o" of ,hs
un,t be authenticated py 'he euu" ;"i -, M ca %
s,rr in the neighborhood, OF inc! -" - .ssn m
fr',ii'Sb Every measure, that mas oeen ,r -
b. publishes and Quizzes, has proved here'oIoe
p'e'en, NE must, therefore Insist, IL snon ue
unaSa" ssmnnica,on being certified by the name VI
upon urritter the back OF the 'elte,
the ;. distance must accompanied WIN Tue
nav or satisfactory references, 10 Insure eA''u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
A RECUSANT.

Yesterdays Republican contains commune
Gallon from one who will not be whipped into the
party traces, but is resolved 10 "sink or swim
with Old FAC. To show The spirit which acln.
ates some OF the mo party" men, and the extra.
vagance of their calculations, we quote the con-
cluson OF his article. II is unnecessary to argue
that if General Taylor be Iun against the or.
ganized forces of The Wing and Democratic par.
lies, he can never be elected This point was con.
clusivey demonstrated by The Richmond Wing
and other organs, which now advocate the nom.
ination Of Gen. Taylor, as the available candi.
dale, but will drop him al once should the Con.
venlon select some one else. Let us look al our
own Stale for instance. The Democratic party
will go for the nominee OF a National Conven.
ton, and from the proceedings 9th Wings in The
different counties, il is evident that they too will
support the nominee of their Convention. Such
being The case, we would ask, 10 the name Of
wonders, where The Taylor Emo party" party is TO
find strength The same result will take place
in New York, Pennsylvania, and every other
Stale, and for our lives, we cannot perceive how
Gen. Taylor, as independent candidate, can
obtain The vote of single Stale. The "sponla-
neous combustion" will soon die out. But there
is another question. Gen. Taylor said that he
would have voted for Mr. Clay in 1914 and in
his letter 10 Mr.. R. lnserso!, (Which the Wings
have referred 10 as genuine,) he avows his pre-
terence for Mr.. Clay, or some other statesman Of
the same political school. Will he, with these
avowals, enter the field in opposition 10 The grea;
Kenluckian}
But 10 the Republicans "ardenl" corTespon.
dent: -
"a large portion of the friends OF Gen. Tay-
lor are warm admirers OF Mr.. Clay, and have
voled Tor him repeatedly for The Presidency, and
without success.
"And now does il become the partzan friends
OF Mr.. Clay 10 sheer al Gen. Taylor7 The vii
Ter never will believe that MIR. Clay sanctions
such proceedings. The time has arrived when
The people-aye, The people-shoud let the par.
lizan press, and office seekers, and office holders,
know who will decide This question. INsy rant
no Convention 10 dictate TO them who is General
Taylor. They are satisfied TO run GEN. IA
CuARY TAYLOR for President, and MIL
LARD FILLMORE, Of New York, ior Vice
President.
"The Southern, Western and Middle States
will elect Gen. Taylor with MIR. Fillmore. What
says the New York Express TO this eomb.s''bf
lickel2 Speak out spontaneously, Mr.. Express,
and condemn ii if You dare The writer believes
this ticket would be elected in Pennsylvania By
10000 majority, and New York would swell up
its thousands until it reached so 600 majority
The people will take this mater into their own
hands and not hecd The d,cidti0n Of politicians al
Wa5itn siOn or eLxUheTc."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
VOLUME XLIV.-NUMBER IS,

TO the persons and property Of The counlry-pui-
chasing and paying Tor all necessaries and Conf
forts lhey may require, and treating. The unofend-
ing inhabitants with forbearance and kindness.
The higher honor OF our country, as well as The
particular honor oil this army, must and shall b,
maintained among The lew miscreasts in OR
ranks The lew cannot be permitted to dishonAr
the whole mass Of our citizens and soldiers az
home and abroad. The miscreanls must lhere.'
fore be watched and for every offence denounced
and sent before the proper tribunal for exemplary
punishment. This is required OF every good officer
and soldier. Men, free al home, must maintain
the honor OF iTeemen when abroad. IL they for
get that, they will degrade themselves 10 the level
of lelons and slaves, and may be rghitnlly con-
demned and treated as such; 10! ielons, according
10 ne laws OF God and man, are slaves.
IA The laws CT waI will also be strictly OBJ
served towards all MeXicans in arms, who re-
spect those laws For the treatment OF those
arocious bands of gnerillero> and aimed ran
chcros, see General Orders No. 372, date :. the
18th inst. BY command q Maj. Gen ScoTT:
II. L. SCOTT, A. A. A. G.
We have no room 10 make much use OF our
letters or files TO day, buI copy lew Items from
The Free American. The following is from that
paper Of the l4'h inst:
A few soldiers (d9e) arrived last night from
the National Bridge. They di covered some greas-
e7s in the cbappaial on the road, bul they seemed
very peaceabe. They met the train al Plan del
Rio
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28

IMPORTANT MEETING IN WARRINGTON
We learn that a meeting composed Of the Wing mem
beers of Congress- and of Wings from various sections
of the Union, was held In Washington city on Saur'
day night and they lsanmol.!y deIstmnsa Una.
ddates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency should
he held a, acme future day. This information comes
BY private letter to member oil Tue Geherai hssem
wy lYe,rddy's Tim".
This is a fearful blow at the "no.parly" Taylor
ties. Indeed, il seals the fate OF General Taylor
as the Whis candidate. 1t is in vain for The Re'
publican to "kick against the pricks." 1t is in
vain for it 10 quote few papers in Virginia 'n.'
take STRONG grounds against National Conven'
,ion." The decree has gone forth, and The noe
party" banner is dragging in The dust. IL Will oe
made to "surrender" to the "Henry Clay Wing
pyonuncianaenfo, or to desert the Wing party, ana
to organize separately in favor of General Taylor
as an independent candidate. We have watched
The published proceedings of the various Wing
meeting. in the S,a,e-and while, scarcely with
out exception they are as dumb as oysters IN
regard 10 their principles and The mighty ques'
tons involved in the Mexican war-and while
they avow their preference for Henry Clay, YET
nominate General Taylor as The available candi'
date-ihey yet, with single exception only LAS
the Wing informs us,) 60 in zealously tor a
Wing National Convention and The election Oh
WAig President. That The Wings will stand by
the choice ola National Convention may be now
considered as "fxed facl"-and lha. Henry
Clay, who it is now universally believed has
given his consent 10 be candidate, will be the
choice of that Convention, we firmly believe
His influence with his party is loo mighty and
overpowering 10 allow OF any doubt on 'ha'
point. The Southern Wings who, for the sax
OF party triumph, have come out for Genera
Taylor, will be whipped back into the Clay
faces. The eama we pointed 10, some tiIne ago
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
[From the " Oieans Picoyune, jan l9.]
LATER FROM MEXICO.

MILITARY CONTRIBUTIONS UPON MEXICO.
Tic Rnmoh Of a Peoc- not Confirmed.
The steamship New Orleans. Capt. Edward
Amid. arrived last evening IRON Vera Cruz, hav-
inc sailed the l4lh inst She brought over as pas
sengers several officers.
THE news We published Yesterday of an attack
upon the Tram under Col. Miles Is contlrnen IN
snme respects The loss may nave been eSagSe-
r,,cd and il will. moreover, fall principally upon
f1rcien merchants. 10 whom the pack mules So
lon hclonped One house is said 10 have lost pro-
ncr,y worth $4,000. It was an English firm -
The French and Spanish merchants robbed were
able To obtain the restoration oi their goOds ny
navinr smaf.lr. but no COMPROMISE coad be
made by English and n me.Ican niefcnan's. lheif
rcIiance now is upon Gen. Twisss, who is expect
OF 10 assess upon The district OF Orizaba, whence
tho hrigands came, The amount lost. In Inc sEIr'
mish il is supposed that three or four men Of The
Wouuted Rifles were Killed, and eish, or ten oil
The Mexican muclcers. The potion of The tram
on, off had ncanriously Jagged behind. Colonel
Miles coui not wait Tor them 10 come up Out
left guard OF twenty five men behind, wh'ch
was to:aiIy inadequate against The sudden onset
Of four hundred guefrillas
The ship Ocean arrived at Vera Cruz on the
9Th inst. from New York, with recraIts nnoef The
command Of Can't. Henry, oil the 81 Infantry.
There has been an arrival al Vera Cruz from
The civ of Mexico, with dates 10 the Isl inst. The
mail came down ria OfZaba.
Gen. Scott has issued an order assessing upon
the States of Mexico occupied or To be occupied
by our .roops an annual tax amounting 10 about
th,ee millions. The order is so important that
we give it al length below. There is nothing in
il looking like peace. From The Free American
OF the l3h inst, we copy the following items
derived from The papers received from The capt
tai:
that il has pccn kaosa ,hata large 6rce OF gner-
rileros was in the vicinity of the city of Mexico;
that the u. 5. Dragons had tailed 10 come up
with them On The 27ih nj. Padre Jarauta siepi
a, San Juan Zeo,huacan, accompanied by eiSh'
hundred men. On The 2Sih he was at Guada-
loupe with an escort or fifteen men. and pro eel
ed as tar as The :arila. From thence ne p'ocsea,
~ Haneoan,la. some nine miles from the city oil
..x;.o an ,Le Orsrearo road His cry a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28

IN CHANCERy

c,.,s,. EMi CE'soi,A:-At Rules held in m.
oierks Office Of Essex Circuit Superior ' ca 10 'ne
Aw ana Ghancery, on the Sd day Of Januarv Is.s Vi
John a. Parker, "''AI h,, rs
against i'aHlun:
ton'aine Wood Susan D. Mann, Adnnl,,,,,,,
s;iZapeih Hnndiey: deceased, Thomas Bonphsn %
Mary his wife, and Thomas Wood. rbs ,aId Man ana
yoo% ~ m s being children of the said Fon,ane
COG ov MS hrsi wife, who was Ann Uundev .ns
rs,et s Tribe and John Cuwles Trustees IN anu
N. ~, tust from George Tribe them, bearing S,,.
Gay Of September. 1896 and recorded IN aa.o
Der. lsi6 ''"'e "h the 2ath day Of Sepen-
81 ,hsr.or aopona with the restraining order sndo,.
not being against The defendants in this cause
rain. W. ,u'h.a executed on the defendan,s Fon.
ne M"oa Anu Ihoma. Wood and IL anssa,in. hr r"n
sdrns Of This mat the said tefenda are nonre
% ne .sS ar y a, the CLERKS
day in April next and answ. ,h on me hrs Mon
that copy Of this order b. forthwith o and
newspaper Of this State for eeh, 10 some
ana thar another copy thereof be noa,sd W
door ofthe Courthouse ofthis COUNTY a' the 'front.'
Copy. Teste.
JAMES NJ. MATTHEW'S n ~
For James Roy micou, elk. E. c. 8. &c
Jan. 7-cwsw u L. q Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28

LAND IN PRINCE EDWARD FOR RS sA All
nrrrR DOR sale the valuable Landed Estate JOHNNY
a,n.d hy Isaac Read, Esq, Of kanawha' anu ia!
self. A.,,,,v of Prince Edward on
,'e For, and Falling Creeks Two and ha n nu
Hmnien sydney College, three ana ''ai ,' ,a
I,o rSward Gour,honse and eight miles rom .'s
n. of F,rmville. 1t contains about one .n"us. ,n.
'own y" ", witch about one hundred and twenty as.e'
aele " ",ud, of cho.ce qualify and there Is az anl
orc Wv Of wood aud plant land large proper.
", ta;,b him land is rich, and IN hish STATE VI @
o q, clover and plaster having been extensive
~ used. c,,, and Manufacturing
Nh ,sr.ntv repaired, with three run of stones ne
,.,ts, mower is ample and may be doubled, uesneu,
,,hon, much expense. The Mil. since have owne ,
H. has made rs much three hundred oaleis VI ,ood
,,in in one wear. The nrlrnrSS oil ms esta.e W 50
markets makes desirable property ano wen worth TIC
a,,n,,on of persons wishing 10 buy p'oh'aoie anus
The oy-rse.r living on the premises VIII sho" the
,,nd 10 any person wishing 10 srr H. ,o
s.-As shall he absent from home for me ns n
,.s nonths leave The above advertised Estate IN the
Sats ,f can't Henry A. Watkins of Charlotte Court
ha"Ss and Mr. n {. Read, of Farnville TO whom per-
'', Wv ;%'csm c. C. READ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
TUESDAY, January 25, 1873.

Mr. Dickinson presented memorial from CT.
,izens of New York, On the subject o! The lnluty,
likely 10 result from The disease in The potato anu
the only remedy likely to be efeclual; which was
referred 10 the Committee on Agriculture;
MIR. Dix presented joint resolution OF Inc se E,
nate and House of Representatives oil he STATE o.
New York, relative 10 The law fixing the postage,
on newspapers and directing prepayment ana
praynp its repeal. Tho resolution was read, or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 49, 1913

is being rapidly developed. The venerated name
of Taylor has been used by the Wing old patty
hacks 10 swell The fortunes OF Henry Clay Bul
the trick will fail, and We shall again triumph
Satisfied as we are that MIR. Clay will be the
Wing candidate we deem it 10 be our duty to de-
clare our convictions, and to appeal tolhe Demo-
cracy TO stand by irprinciplrs, their party and
their country, and all loN be richi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

WHEREAS the undersigned Is DESTROYS OF paying
w ofine legacies LETT 10 sundry persons near Nat
Chef, Mississippi and in Tennessee, so far rs the funds
may bayr a. vet come into his hands: This s To give
',"e. To Gober, $ Perkins, Eliza A. Horn and Har.
RE, d. Lovrand, children Of Lucy Perkins, late ct
Nsphsz Miss and William Henley, son OF Eliza A.
Horn that there is special legacy left to them IN the
is., e of sarah Mosey, of one hundred dollars each
and To William Henley and John Henley, sons OF Pat
rex Henley the sum Of two hundred and my dollars
each aud has left TO be paid TO William Henley, OF
Tennessee 10 be manage by him. the sum OF TWO nun
,t dollars for the sole us. and benefit Of Betsy Ann
R.lcb,r. his sister-al whom are requested to come
forward and their legae:es, 50 FAR rs Inc TX
rcn,r may he enabled 10 pay with the funcs coecteo
The .patees must apply either in person or by reeu-
lar power Of attorney and be prepared to execute pro-
per reinndlrs bonds, according TO law
~ WALTER LEAKE,
Executor of Sarah Mosley, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
Dec lG-cwsm POwHAThN ROBERTS, elk.
IL Observation-Disclosures Am.,;, County oc,
Il Der Court ls;-. ~ NO""'' wv

CnaNtERr-VISGiS Amelia County, Octo.
\, wary l.. Pnry-ar, ESquen~ l.. ru,year, Jacqueline
~, ruiyear and Ang-lino NJ. Puryear, the two last in
'ahiS, by SAID Mary L., their next friend,
NJ against Compliments:
WIN. W. Pnryrar, in his own right, and n. Executor
~ a, h"am furyear. deceased. Mary w. Bridgwater,
nat'"a J. beasey. Hezekah Puryear, Joseph I. Pur-
o IT, te2ey IT, Webber, Deborah Weber aud Philip
H. Wehber, infant children Of Susan r. Wrbber de-
ri, Defendants.
u, Ne defendants, Peggy IT, Deborah, and Philip R.
enner' not hav'ngenered their appearance and given
security according to the Of Assembly and the rules
OF this Court and appearing that they are no,
ANS o' TINS commonwealth, is ordered that they an
a mere on the hrsl day Of the February term Of
,ha ."u' anu answer The bill OF the plaintiffs: aud
mat cory Of this order be inserted in some nrwsn
T., ru'msed IN Richmond or Petersburg once week
~ ~, months successively, and posted at the fron,door
VI '"e 'onrihonss Of TN. county
Copy-Ies,e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28
mo FREDERICK A. ROSS. Executor OF David
i na.a .t.c.nssd GEORGE n PAYNE. and GEO.

V,o FREDERICK A. ROSS, Executor OF David
L Ross. deceased, GEORGE NJ. PAYNE, aud GEo.
4. PAYNE:
Take notice, that shall, on the a3d of February
l-I5, IN the Clerks once of Buckingham county; on
the ..ih OF said month, In the stsre house oil u =
Hadsoos in tlowardsvile the %: b Of said month";
m Mr. flippen's store house, Elk Creek Furnace
n Amherst county; and on the 10Th OF March, ioio, III
the Clerks Office OF Pulaski county, take oeposi'oh'
10 b, read AS evidence in suit in Chaneery, penang
IN N. Circuit superior Court OF Law and Chancery io
Rockingham, in which am platinum ano you anu
Other, re defendants. II from good cause the uep",
s,,ous are no; taken the days specin1o, they VIII
b. ,,nrn OH the day following in each case:
Executor Of Samuel Jones, deceased.
p,.L,,,bam Ian ol ls4S-cwiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-28

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
A LII persons having claims against The r.,.,
M. hsres Amonett, deceased, will present them "
'oi payment, and those indebted to the said E,a,
WI p,ease come forward and settle.
NY fost Once is Coal Mine p. o. ,Chesterheld. v.
All, THOS. ATKINSON,
Jaa. 2o-cel. Ne'' "''e'''o