davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
EFor the Information of Strangers.

- EOE tne Information Of Strangers,
DEF HONH wishing To ind their Town Lots
II or i'a"ds or wishing 10 purchase Govern
,"en' Lanes, WI! please call TN ]. Wouiley Jr..
~ Joliet nSar!y opposite the Eagle Tavern, where
r'It;e"iaf 6esolpti7ns of Lands or Town Lots
can oe e,i e. " tn" subscriber for tho Counties Of
"oN' VIII, frcqHcis, Grundy, Kenda II. and La
,"ir, ana he has IN hand maps, a true cory of
accord, III neatly al .hcs counties.
j DDI III WOOILFY Jr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
JEDDIAH WOOLLEY JR
SURVEYOR AND AGENCY OFFICE,

CHICAGO sPRRRL, JOLIET. ILL
VIII attend TO surveying or giving desc ription
of Land or fown lots IN Will, Kendall. Grundv.
or Ia-SaIle opnties 20 all:hose who snallfavoT
him with call and will have at al times ON
nand Maps ofthe above counties, with co, rec,
delineations of Pimbe and Prairie nd Strea ms.
with falls ofwater wherevsrthey occur either IN
the Oes PLANES, * NIX akee. Du Page, or Illinois
rivers; ind also the principal Roads It ogethe,
it'll representation ofthe Illinois g. Michigan
Canal.
The experience Mr.. WoolIey has had Sur
Voyor In the above counties in the last ffteen
years will warrant him in saying that he can
give gensral satisfaction.
In all cases his charges will be reasonable,
and prompt inhis attention to business His
Office nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern.
References.
Hon. wENrwoRTH.l
a w MILE : Chicaoo
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

oh, Clerk In e. Dry Goods Store.
Oh ! IL il nos q pleasant life.
To be clerk ia . dry goods store
10 laugh away ascaFe aud strife,
And toss new linens Ger and o'erI
What matter if ones eyes are gray
What boots il ones hair Is light,
Oh. hath he not the maidens gay
To chat to him from morn to night!
IT'S said be works from early day
Until the clock strikes eight at night,
That half his time is thrown away
IN fair ones who wouldn't buy mite;
But why should he Yepine at that,
As he keeps tossing cambHiok DER!
The ladies all are blessed with chat,
And like the clerks in dry goods store!
The rich mAn may have jolly times,
provided he is free from gout,)
II he kuows how to spend mis- dimes,
And hug them when there's roques about
The student may look won'dvous wise,
And blow ia crowds about his lore
But it would fll them with surprise
10 work awhile in dry goods STORE
Now talk no more of this or that
vi hunting aher jewels rare;-
Vi Butcher trade that makes men fat
OfiaFmer'S breathing country air!
Iney're all false alluring sham,
AHd will be praised ofcourse the more.
Bue there's nothing like the fancy man
Who wins the girls in dry goods store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

TESTIMONY FROM LIFTLF ,Rr, I'LL
Sl"an's Ointment and Condition powder are
acknowledged by all who have used them to be
the best remedy for Horses and Galtie that has
been discovered. Fresh wounds. ganls, spavins,
bruises, ringbones, poll evil, and in short e.ery
outward disorder or injury can be cured by this
wonderful remedy. THE POW DER is de-
signed for inward strains, distemper, loss of ap-
petite, hdebound, fatigue from hard exercise,
diseased eyes, &c.-Late County Chronicle.
fEESaR Slnan1s ad
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

|JPPtlSITE THE SHERMAN IIOUSE.
Where every description of BLANK BOOKS
will be ruled and bound in the most elegant and
substantial manner; old Books. Pamphlets. Pc
rodicals, anil Newspapers, together with every
description ufreadihg matter bound IN good and
substantial manner, in either English, French OF
American Style, in payer, extra, super-extra, or
gltadge finish. All kinls OF law and Interleav-
Al BILE work, bound tn II stch
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

DURE PORT WINE and BRANDY
L fog sale az GEO. WOODRUFr,e
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

THOUSAND NAMES

as proof OF cures in this distressing class COMPLAINTS
See pamphlet All broken dOloa debiLtated Constitutions
from the effect of mercury will find the bracng power OF
ls arce 10 act Immediately, and the poisonous mineral
eradicated from the system
re y distinct properties which compose this article
manifest themselves particularly in the application the
compound for the distressing class of Complaints which
head this paragraph For there has been used in
the Of ~ -o~- 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

which IN all diseases arrangements of the female frame
oSstruct'oHs dtHcntties painful nensruatORs &c. has
euece' cure THIS root is indigenous soil, and
found in large quantities. as medicinal property
stands without an equals it forms of the compounds
IN the preparation, which whole is the best remedy
ever given debitated females it is sure and the
will bp b,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
a complaint of most painful character, is
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED.

and follows by few days of this article it is
far before any other preparation for this disease any
other disease originating from ipare blood See Pans
phLct.
his disease is purely of the blood the action Of
thls medicine Is so speedy that the Piles, whether inter
nal or external. will lie cured by its in few weeks
Hundreds, perhaps say thousands have been per-
Iecy cured In the of two three bottles this mix
ture and as this produced from the action this
Panacea upon the blood it is likely be permanent
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10
LATER FROM TEXAS.
MORE ILDIAN MURDERS.
Exposed state Of the Frontier.

Exposed state Of the FrOntier.
| BY ,be s,eamsn,p Portland, Capt. Place
the New Orlean' papets, Of tho 25 h nit.
received 6les Of Galveston papers up tt
the 2D,h. The most in,eses'iug news by
Ithy arrival concerns the murders and
] depredxt,ons BY the indiana, who coniin.
Iue their recently commsnced depr eda
eons on the frontier, aud have murdered
/ several Of the settlers, among whom was
chief justice G. ". Buroett. The settle.
ment ON the 'Sandys' ia completed. or".
keb.up, Dr. Burnett being killed there
among others. and the citizens Of Goa.
2 les and the adjoining counties have SO
ltcttsd aid from the Governor. Manner
Gus parties gone IN search Of the Indians
il was tesre., would be cutoumbered -
The aus;ln Democrat has the foll4wing
remarks on The subject:
The companies OF Capt. Veatch La
mar, Sutton aud CrumP having been re
ceutly mustered uut of service, but one
company remains to pro,ect ths entire
S"n'hwestorn frontier, from the ststion
occupied by Capt llighsmlth'. company
on, The RIO Grande-lhe distance bong
nearly 300 miles.
"3ome accounts say that there are
Mexican emnissaries among tho Indians.
1--WE understand that h,s excellsncy
q ha - i'll 81
the raising ofa snGicient force to guard
II q frontier. and chAstise the marauders,
unu such time - the general government
shall furaisn adequate pro'ection."
. Ca ptain Haipin, tcrme,iy of Texas, has
arrived at Galveston, from Zaccstecas to
Brszos Santiago by land. and repor. hat
q band Of obbers organized On the Ri"
Gtande. for. the purpose. 81 was purpose
as was supposed. Of f,a,ercepung the mer
cnauts re urn ug from the fair al Saltillo
have been Uncovered by the ciuz.as of
S arr lcouaiy, Texas; and their leader
shot. while Resisting the attempt Of the
authorities to arrest him. Captain Hal
piniea Mszapil the e9,h September. and
Sai'iiio the 4th ult. lie represents the
Mex,cans Of all that coun,ry to be peace
ably disposed, and as being very hienJl,
tow ards foreigners.
The repsrt that the graveyard a, Wal
sot Springs. twhere the American officers
slain IN the battle OF Monterey we're bur
red, bad been destroyed and the graves
dug up by the Mexicans, is without fun.
da'ion. letter N the News, dated 81.
JosePhs. Ocrober 4,h says
'Sch"ooe. Pa,riut. Of New York, Leav
~. master was besched, for safety of her
crew, on Mustang island, ak miles from
Arkansas bar, where she now hss total
wreck All hands saved
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10
STILL LATER FROM
Z u ROPE


j f Nkw YORK. Nov. 0, 1913.
| Elxor Ohio Ststesmnn:
| The s,eamer America arrived last night
at l2o'rlock from Liverpool.
Cotton has declined !, with = moderate
demand. Sales during the week amouni-
| ed to 23 O,e bales.
Coru 10 6rm, The la't quotations Of
a"ur at Canal was 30s.--Sour "a. 3d.
Wheat u. 3D., beng II decline. Large
arrivals had a dePrsA'ng effect.
Cora 34s35s. 81 Meal l7s.
| The du,, On wheat advanced to s.. per
quarter, aud TO- 3s. on Flour. &. q,
The Lvndo" Money Market i, irm.--
Consols est =.
IRELAND. >"
O'Brien, Meagher. O'Donaghue. and
FMtManus have had their sentence, oon.
mated 10 traD.p.rtatiou tor iiis. ~
In reply to their sentence, MeagLer
ano McMauu. replied with the elequenee
Of Emmet.
Tie liai Of D"Gey, has concluded. but
no re+dtrt has been rssJsrej.
Iieis.d presents a most dsPiorable pic.
,urs. in uou.sqnencs of the failure OF me
potatO crop.
.,A FRANCE.
France is tranquil. The election for
president i. postponed ua,il December.
Cxva,gnac's ministry met most sIgn.i
defeat on the amendment offered TO the
The eisct,oa takes plAc.
nn tho lUth .. December.
PRUSSIA.
A considerable loss Of life occurred al
Berlin, caused by the mechanics break
ing up all the mach.nery they GOULD la,
their hands upoO.
AUSTRI\.
VIenne is nov surrounded by an armed
'orcs on all sides. Nothing new has oc'
Cured.
PROVISION MARKET.
Pork has advanced from l to : shIlliogs
per barrel. Lard has declined 2 shtllings
N the hundred weight. No change in
Rice.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

Death IF Lieut Perry aud Seeen Sold
iers,-.f esterday, under our southern
mail head, we stated that the ship Suviah,
bound for New York from New Orleans.
had put back to the latter port IN distress.
We now learn from the New Orleans pa
pers. that the Suv,ah had the 4,h regi
ment Of Infantry on board. and tha, on
the 9Th iDs'., while the storm was raging
Lieutenant Christopher Il. Perry, of the
4th Infantry, and six of the men, died on
board, and one man was washed away -
Lient Perry was the son Of the late ceie
bra'ed Commodore Oliver II. Perry, from
Newport, Il. l.. aud was gallan, officer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10
Nj &c I'll IG A N.
Detroit, Nov. 8, 184S.
Editor Ohio Statesman.

Editor OHiO Stdtesman.
This city, which went whig last spring, and
over which the wings blowed, gives Cass
majority of 1913.
The LIST ward, where Gen. Cass lives, and
which has always been strongly whig, and
and which the wings determined to carry. let
it cost what it would, gives Cass majority of
61
All the returns from the county in but 5
towns and the majority for Cass is 682.
State all right as far as heard from.
Buel (Dem.) is elected to Congress from
the LIST district. Stuart. Dem we fear is de- &
feated for Congress in the western district.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

Preparing for The Choiera.-ln view Of
the steady advance of the cholera, the New
York Sun states that Dr.. White, the Inspector
OF that city, has given orders to the health
wardens to inspect every cellar, yard and sink
in the city, and to report to the corporation
attorney forthwith, oil persons who refuse or
neglect to remove any nuisance which may
be on their premises.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

Hooden Gunpouder.-From sundry 70.
cent experiments, the fact is established that
finc sswdust, or rasped wood, stepped in a
mixture Of concentrated sulphuric and nitric
acids, and afterwards washed and dried, will
explode similar to common gunpowder, and
if rightly managed, with much greater force.
The greatest wonder about il is that the fact
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

Or A maiden LADY, Dsmsd Su.annah
Laurent, has died at Muutrsal; al the al
vanced age Of one hundred and FIVE years
and Eve days. She was emphatically an
.oid maid
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10
TIE FItEENlEN HAVE ASSERTED
THEIR INDEPENDENCE!
WY YANDOT NOT.RE EDEEMED =

|
The wings were boasting that they would
redeem Wyandot county at the Presidential
election and they made every effort to do So
but greatly have they failed. Now the noble
Democracy who fought like valiant soldiers
and rallied to the polls in support of their good
|old principles and Cass and Butler can now
exult over the glorious gain we have made un-
der the circumstances. Old Tymochtee makes
all Koondom tremble when her thunder tone
comes rattling along. Crane has nobly done
her duty. Little Eden has filed her bill.---
Theg lorious township of old Jackson in
her gain of Is. and Mifflin in her gain of the
same number, have done all we could have cx-
pected Salem, never forget her for she has
covered herselfwith glory. Rejoice that you
are freemen, Democrats, and men of principle
who never surrender
The following areth majorities in the town.
HEruRN,, Eo -,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

0T The European Peace Congress il,
IN session a, Brussels, with our Learned
blacksmith Elihu Burrit, as one of the
Vice Presidents.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10
Fr, IN the journal Of Commerce.
THE REVOLUTION IN NIENNl

,,rxx,
-" " ~"
HE te'rhc e"'hnas w"'e"'o 70 P'"''
W 'e""' ." 80" go '"-', Z" -, ~
RESUMED 10 '"e = "P'''e ''""p
popular parry :" '"'' o"p''"''
s'oned' ms we nave "e'''' '!
+. Tue severe measures - '"e '"'''"' s''
ernment 'o"afds i''"g"p' 'o'' :" w
dcrelrpmeh' J"s' 'he" '"aos' =, 'ne P"o
lication OF sec'et c"rrespo"oe"ce' VIZ
shiu government "ad sApp''e' '"e '.'o"'
ans "i''i money anh o'hef means % e"'
r}'ng on we war as"'"s' '""s"''
y ',"'. =" '"ut'
-'o'" ''e ''""sa.''' 80.
'e "o"''""'' ."
h"s'''a' O'""''" '''t' 80
% '""s"' pP'"r'.'' :, ~ = D "
va co""'as :" '"e -
ap % A s."'s no p'P"''".
aoo"' oit'Noo' ""' = ~ - -,
= We
he '""''''4''
''"'o"e =, - !; -,
p'oPe, - -" ~ ;. ~
'o" VI i'".s"' ~ ~
"''''o"'
'a'se" P"p''''''o" ''.''' !. = ~.
o'""'' ". !r,.s;
n.
.s..,~-:.,, 90
~. \
f.,;...,, ..,;,.,
,., :,
!, -,
'"0 ss.'''
bay ooe' w "'"''".'''
a'"' v ar'f ""''''' y" ."e
''''' ''o 'o"''e' .'""''', "' "''''' 81
s'"'~e'' 'V"'' """o
sources ." '"e 'epo'' a"o '"e ssS"'"e'
o' 'he'r regiments anu co'''' ''""S very
eeshy arm Tue pcas""' an" vo'""'eers'
VINO came !" c'o"'s 70 J. !" '"e a'"y u
we Dan 'e''a''c". MS eAP'a'"s '"e
iao''i'! o' 'he'' h'S' aoFa"'"ges'
ih's war oe'"ee" '"e ii"nsA''""s an"
''"'''' s'e" o"' " '"e 'e''''''o" :"
'ehna III feo'"ar' or hS''" 'a'' INV
rsvo'"''oh' !" sense ex'e"oed 20 n""
gary, ana caused IRE '"depehae"ce "' the
country 10 oe proclaimed "nder '"e 'ead,
ersbip OF frince bathyan' ana NJ. de HOS
sn'h. The Crostians aud Siayonians there
upon TOOK up arms In the name OF the
Emperor, and commenced the march to
put down the revolution, They may have
had other objects at heart. but this was
their ostensible purpose. VI course the
sympathies OF the Emperor and his Court
were with them. and hence the promises
of aid which were made to ih"m b, La
tour, the Austrian Minister Of War. By
the last snthenfic accounis. the Croa''an
srmy, led by Je'Ia'ich' 'beH iSan' he'd
strong position within about two days q
march both from Pes'h ANDY ienna. 1t
was thought not Improbable that IN con
eqhence OF The new revo'"'i"" IN VIENNA
'is march might be directed 10 that cap, V
'"i instead OF Pesth. 1t
lhe Emperor seems not at any lime TO
ave fe''nq"ished h's hold upon Hungary Ia
r to have considered ITS independence J'
ny'hing more than nominal. Accord u
ng'y he sent Generat Lamoerg Tor the c.
aclhcation and adm'"'straa'o" OF that u
'ingdom. Inc hungarian Assembly pas a
ed resolutions against the Generals mis- c.
ION, and the populace murdered him. "
his brutal affair exa'Perated the E"per- Il
r, and caused him TO issne the following
ecree:
I'VE, Ferdinand J., constitutional En-. l.
error of Austria, &c., greeting to the re. VI
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

The Dem ocratic majority in this (whig re-
deemed) county. is 13O! What glorious re-
de mption! A few more such will wipe out
Whiggery. |
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

LEcAL-'Do yuu swear or afirm!' sa,d
a msgwtrate to witness.
4 don't care s-n which, was the re-
ply.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-10

'fha,~this otfe bitter thought no more dis
inrb sss in oar grave; IA
They ehrv orre fee--ihey rH--and nop
forever ihry are Stare,!'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28
From The y. o,l:ars Crescent. fs5. o..
LATEST FROM MEXICO

La les ! FkUM
Full files coHe 10 Us, II the American Star Of
the city OF Mexico. with the las. plumber Of the
North American, and Of he Free American and
The A!co Iris, at Vera Cruz We proceed 10 ex.
tract from them a variety of interesting items:
From The y. american, at Nerico City, J1arci 2 !
The mail which leaves tomorrow Tor Vera
Cruz, will carry files o! The newspapers OF the
capital, and among these he Ncrth American for
the United States. That a toatu 81 some soft,
has been arrange, our readers in the States know
as well IS we ID, AMI Of is provisions. probably
more. The mstcr cSciies lille interest here, the
most home desiring have strong doubts OF its ra-
uhcation. II issaid by one parry here hat q sal
hoieni number OF delegates have been confirmed
Of the propf1e'T # adopting il, anil that a:ter the
United States Government and Senaic shall have
ratified j, these delegates will assemble al Que.
retary ana bind the bargain. But this is only
Talk, and We give i, Tor What il is worth.
An armisiice having been agreed 10 by The
commissioners The document is before The CO.
veTninen a! Qaerela-o, and the decision was e2-
pecled 10 be Promulgated last nigh, or this morn
ine. vi course, the substance is not known,
but rom The well snown character Of the Com.
missloners on our part, Generals Worth and
Smith, we canno, doubt that il is such a one as
Will be approved OF here and at home.
VI Inc Court OF Inquiry we know and hear
nolhins. Gen. Gushing is in Puebla, where he
waits Inc arrival OF Gen. Towson and Col. Bel.
KNAPP. TIE Court will probably adjourn 10 This
city, on accoun. Of ihe witnesses beng nearly ali
here.
The brigade OF Gen. Cadwallaier, a, Toluca,
IS 10 excellent health, as also the commands Of
Co. Claire, al CUernavaca. ami Col. Withers
al Pachuca, hear Real del Nome. The army i,
IN excellent hea! b and spirits, ready Tor peace OF
a fight. as the times turn up.
The aDFoin'mrnl Of Maj. Gen. Bn,ler 10 the
NINA OF The army has been satisfactory 10 an
eminent degree 10 all parties. He is extremely
popular with the army, and all with whom Ii
has intercourse.
MIR. Trist still remains in Mexico. His health
SO poor at Puebla, has been entirely restored, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

which in France have led to tee dcl'foneihei.
of . Monarch /, Has the Senate OF The ohi'cu
States sunk 50 low as TO deserve the degrading
epi,hc,s which the Wing applies TO III Inc
Wing party viii no, believe il, the country wiz
repel so insulting an impu'ation.
Tie rue motive with the VIII; leaaefs '
"skulking" from an Impeachment L &c con
seriousness that the President viii safely pass inc
ordeal, and receive from the Senate ana inc IA
ton a Ger llicats OF having boldly anu aoi' :
tended The c%oun,ry's rights and honor "e"0
no, surprised that the Wings are SO tender 1901
ed on tits Mexican question. iheh e
have pursued a course on the SUBJECT winch "t''
consicn them, like the Fcderallsts oil 1917
liYion and isnominy. If Impeachment 0'
noss,ble. as the Wing contends, why nave 'n0
leaders of the Wing party, Webster bo.ls' N'''
pra,ed so DANGEROUSLY in regard 10 it: WIN nc
Wing admit that their dark threats OF 'mPea'"
mcpt were the acts of mounting demagosues,
afraid 10 strike, yet williu, 10 appear ori"'
Of patriotism? But perhaps Mr. Bolts III ms
as on another subject, does not relec'H 'H'
ments OF the Richmond Wing:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRlDlY, March "A, lo4o.
EVENING SESSION.


A bill concerning The printed records in the
Court OF Appeals being on rs passage, II was, on
motion OF Mr.. MOSBY, laid CT the table, 10 en-
able him 10 submit an amendment.
A bill concerning The allowance 10 certain Jail
ors Tor the support OF prisoners. Passed.
A bill imposing taxes Tor the support OF Go
vernmeat. Passed, With The following ryder Of
forsd nv Mr.. SHEFFc1:
"ProYided, however, That nothIug con,.;osd
in this act shall be construed 10 permit others
than the person in whose name a pcdlar's or haw-
ker's license is issued, from being interested a,
part owner CT goods and wares in the custody oi
such hawser or psdlar.
A bill TO establish The town of Monterey as the
Seat OF Justice Tor the county OF Highland
Passed.
A bill 10 incorporate the Alexandra Hotel
Company. Passed.
A bill 10 incorporate the GuyaDdotte Bridge
Company. Passed.
A bill 10 incorporate the Sperryyille AMI Rap
pshannock Turnpike Company. Passed.
A bill directing surveys Tor Railroads between
the Shenandoah and The Potomac, and from Al
e1andria 10 Harper's Ferry. Passed.
A bill authorizing an addition 10 The CT pilal OF
the Hardy and Winchester Turnpike Company.
Passed.
A bill divorcing Maria Howell from her hus.
band John Howell. Passed.
A bill TO incorporate the Front Royal Turn
pike Company. Passed.
a bill anDexing 10 the county Of Appoma,toI
a part OF the county .! Campbell. Passed.
a bill concerning the Town u pa!kersburg 10
The county of Wood. Passed.
A bill changing The place Of holding a sera-
rate election in The county OF Highland. Passed.
a bill authorizing the payment Of a certain
sum of money 10 John N. Thompson. Passed.
A bill 10 incorporate ST. ~Joseph's Female Or
phan Asylum in The city Of Richmond. Passed
A bill authorizing The payment OF a certain
sun OF money TO Beverly Syinor, Jr., and com.
pany. Passed.
A bll 10 incorporate the Palmyra Saving, Bank.
Passed.
a bill 10 provide for draining lands when al.
Joining proprietors refuse 10 allow heir lands u
be entered upon for that purpose. Passed-aycs
TO; noes al.
A bill incorporating The Eagle Gold Mining
Company, and Ship Timber Company. Passed.
A bill Incorporating The Monroe Gold Mining
Company. Passed.
A bill increasing the salaries OF the Clerk OF
Accounts and First Ci:lk in The First Auditors
Office. Passed.
A bill divorcing Martha A. Allison from her
husband James G. Allison. Passed.
On motion. the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

John S. Barbour, j., Esq, IS a candidate for
reelection, and with a very ~halering prospect
Of success, says he WaTenton Flag. lie mas
made an excellent representative. From he
same source We learn lha, lhe gallant Drmocra-
cy OF Rappih4nnock have chosen as thsir can
didale, MIR. Win etion Muf h., a very cstima.
;le gentleman. 7 he meeting was held on h
% ins;.. Col. l.. Eastman being cal ell 10 h.
lL,ir, and J. II. Morrison secretary. On mo,ion
vi Mr.. T.. J. Mas.ie, fifteen delegates were ap-
pointed to an Electoral District Convention, 10
be h Id in Waircnton on III oh MAY. Inc
delegates were requested 10 agree 10 nolAing in
SAID Convention, lending 10 compromise er leGcr
he action VI h. delegates 10 he National Con-
veulion III. following resolutions were also
agreed To-:
Resolved, Tha, We have read with sincere
pleasure and proud satisfaction, an account OF 'ne
proceedings al he , ale Convention recently he'd
in the Cry oil ltt hmond, characterized as hey
were ~ aughuut by unparalleled unanimiIy and
halmuny III action.
Resolved, That the resolutions adopted BY that
Convention, Distinguish their au Ii IS Tor boldness
and sasaciIy Of ihoush, united with indrprad
ence oil acliUn-ihat they express he true faith
and sentiments Of The Democra ic party, and that
hey meri! las they Ieceivc) our warm and un-
qualified approval.