davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
Yours, &c
To TIC Editors If tie Enquirer.
nTHE GAME

In Mississippi the Wings claim Virginia, ant
in Virginia. they claim Mississippi! IL ~
lowing extract OF letter received by ecal,c-
man in ESSEX, from his TREND in Vica>bu :.
speak for itself. "Pass il around" The semi
Editor is acquainted with the wriier, and knows
him 10 be a Wing, and Hoihng shorter"
The nomination .! Gen. Taylor does no 'aoe
well il his region--you know am an ar'eG;
Wing, bul really have no, yet been able Il III i;
determine in my mind whether | shall vote {
Gen. L. The Philadelphia Convention, 10 ms
opinion, sacrificed principles 10 aDdIt66!Ty 4 ~
ing yet uncertain what Gen. rs poll ical pfiGcl.
PIES are. do hot mean you 10 inter that | .h9'l
vote for Cas- and Butler. but may b. driven e
he necessity Of remaining possre during II
present canvass. think il is he opinion y IL
candid Wings here, that Gcn'l L. has ~ pes.
pcct 81 getting The Elccora! vote OF this sac
the majority OF Polk over Clay was ahcu 6J10,
ami from present appearances, Cass and Ru r
will carry the State BY about the same maj a.is.
The enthusiasm In behalf nt Gen. Il. WHICH ihc
political papers speak OF a existing in ~ Uh :
Sonh west, is yet 10 be manufactured in thlA r.
gion. The ratification meeting held here ws, a
very cold affair. and although lie Wings IL, y
be satisfied with il, they could not I, i, asserted
here that Oil Fusrnia will go for Tayior. Is
this sol
We know the writer OF the above . r. a
thorough Wing, and one Of the mos, Intelligent
cilizeas Of Warren the strongest Wig county II
Mississippi. His .!aiemen, and opinions may
be implicitly relied on."l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
FRiDAr, July 2S.h.
SENATE

The Wee President lai4 5 lore the Senate a
message from The Prssiden, communicates. The
information called ior h. Mr.. Breese,s resolu.
ton, relative 70 unexPenGed balances or surveys
Of the public lands.
Mr. Anterior. iiom the Naval Committee. re.
ported he amendments Of The House 10 the Sen.
ale amendments 10 ihe Navy Appropriation bin,
with recommendation tha he Senate agree /,
'h~ Two II q, AID insist on III -; o. their own
amendments, as originally adop.ed.
On motion .. t!r. Batter, the bill giving eifec,
10 Certain treaty s,inuaions with loreisn govern.
menis relative 10 The giving up Of iusilives from
justice was ,aken up, and, alter debaie, vas pass
ed yeas 50, nays !.
On motion OF MIR. Butler, the bill TO c7r-y into
effect certain treaty sipnlalions win China ana
The Ottoman Porte, ami giving certan additional
powers IL Ministers and Consuis OF The United
States residing in those countries. was taken Ut.
amended and passed
On motion Il Mr.. Johnson, Of Louisiana, the
bill giving pensions 10 certain surviving WIDOWS
81 officers and soldiers OF the Revolution. was ia
ken up ana passed
On motion Of Mr.. Bell The joint resolution,
directing the proper accounting officers 10 se,tle
on just Terms the claims of the Cherokee Indians
under The Treaty oil 1916, was taken up, and, at.
ter debate and amendment was passed.
Mr.. B!eese introduced joint resolution for
the speedy payment OF The "Ihree months extra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
POETRY.
/ f1Om he B limo,e Rep4elican and .arsHs

From he B ltmore Rep4bi'can ara .7S@
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS.
The naughty Bflion once sui'eye1
The Ocean ldr and VICE, .,,
And as he swayI his scepiIe, Claim
Dominion DER The noe.
For many ages he had ihouSh',
That every genial oreeZe
Was his iii Yankee merchants taught
The @Ffeedom Of The Seas"
When nations, vexcd AMI sore oppressed,
Had entered in the fight,
To settle long dispu es and thus
Determine which was right,
Our country took an active part
But not on bended knees
To gain point-at las, secnru
The "FIedcm ot the Seas"
The second war viii Britain was
To gain the sailors rights
Projection on the seas Tor This
The cheerful freeman fights.
American success proclaimed,
Though Britain disasrees-
That heaven-born principle she taught,
The Freedom OF The Seas"
A master spirit urged the views
OF patriotism, and press'd
The subject on The minds and hearts
OF those whom he ADDRESSED;
The European despols grant,
America 10 please,
The principle for which we fought
The "Freedom OF the Seas"
The man who, placed by freedoms voice,
Our views thus TO proclaim,
Deserves as he shall soon receive,
The merits due 10 Fame.
Our Toast, Free Trade and Sailors hign's'
Our banner 10 the breeze
Then here's success 10 LEWIS CASS,
And "FREgD NJ OF THE SEAS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
FRANCE


The following ~ the Letter addressed u Inc
Constitutional By Nj. DE- Lamaftine relative IL q
serious accusation directed against the 2oreii.
ment II which be Was member:
Monsieur: On! Of respect TO he crisis in who
nv country is placed, as we'll IS 10 that = ~
good sense If the public, ! leave unnoicet 'ta'
hDnd Of malevolencs, calnmnIcs and ansui3'.
ties, which, Tor some time, has b~cn d''c'i
against the names, the acts, and he ner'ins> (!
The men whom events raised or threw fomn ~
the days OF revolution. Truh viii our la 80
Justice to each. am noi impatient .of lps;Ice,
for have no fear al lis decision.
I have, however JUS, read in your number q
The h fragment Of an article borrowed ''cin
the Debas, il whi.h The following mai calm
mes are pu' ior,h:
During he latter days Of February, he paTc-
lnsnt had been scarcely replaced "her ne ~"
government though: Of again raising ba'!itaa''
asains, The natoDa guard, and againsi ne r.
oil The population which il believed 10 be Sciuals
~ spiii, OF reaction-an accusation "hich
struck a all lovers Of socia order. ea',a.i'h
OF harricadc builders was formed, the meribsi'
Of which we're 10 serve as instructors 10 dIf"feH'
quarters, and ihns 10 make known The throfl =
| that kind OF defence These baftcatts sec
marked out on a plan OF Paris, and tie eaiIi =
am monuments we're also pointed ~, VIII
were 10 b. formed into central torires>e> :.
one can, therefore, be as,onish-i al The ~ ~
combinations displayed by The insursen q Jnt'
lhey followed plan traced on! b the e,9''a'
mcnr."
avow thar, for the hrs. time, The re,n>a' !,
these 'dious lines made me break Ia >hr'.s
which had imposed on myself uni, he 'noH's Z,
for explanation should arrive. To zee ~
thus transformed into a professor Of az" W.
and preparer Of means Of cafnage-l. "ho -
~ day during the last tour months pre''o =. =,
/ breast in order 10 spare the blood q ~, -
| ci,izens! There is no reply 10 mae y :. !
charge. There is only cry Of iniicha'ion ~, !
/ utter from he bottom OF my soul, ant "'''"
beg OF you 10 enresis'er..
Receive, Monsieur, e..
LAMARTINE,
E..Member Of the Provisional Government
and Of the Executive COMMITTEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
To Thos. Edwards, VIM. H. Roy, a. X. SheE
ard jos. Behannan, &c, &c.

u The De,roi. (Michgan) Free Press says:
1--WE defy any man al home or abroad, TO
mention The name OF single proie.sed Demo.
Graf in Michigan, who has been in the habit OF
voting for the Democratic nomination, that now
goes against General Cas-"
The same may be said Of Pennsylvania, u we
are 10 place any reliance upon The statements OF
our Democratic contemporaries and private let
,ers from every part of the State Indeed The re-.
liable, disinlerested Democracy throughout The
Union, occupy the same position 10 relahon 70
the Baltimore nominations Pntts5urg Post'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
Y,pr Tcrs Tulv Til 1874

lLRk lDWN, July Itut 1910
Gentlemen: Mr. Bohannon handed me yours
OF The 81 inst, on me All. | have ius, returned
rom Williamsburg, and, weather permitting,
shall be al Gloucester Court House tomorrow.
prolonging TINS visit 70 the Western Shore >eye-
veral days beyond my expectation when lei'
home. regret that it will not b. in M power
10 proceed on a; once 10 Mathews and 10 accept
your kind invitation There i no portion Of my
old constituents 10 whom | feel more grateful
ard whom | would more gladly meet than my
friends OF thai county, endeared 10 me By every
excellence in themselves and by every lie OF as
ISOLATION with me in the past. But business Of
importance, which | must not neg'ect, calls me
back 10 Northampton Oh Tuesday next; and 10 a
few weeks must go 10 The West, on business o
still greater importance. shall be absent from
The State some six or eight weeks, shall return
God willing, about Inc middle Of September; anc
as soon thereafter as convenient, promise you
will name a day when can ''pariake Of din
ner with you al Mathews Court House" Fol
the presen, can only add, "God bless you, one
and all!!' Yours, as ever.
henry A. WISE.
To Thos Edwards VIM. H. Roy, a. X. Shep'
ard, JOS. Bchannan, &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
A SITUATION AS TEACHER wANTE e.,

YOUNG GENTLEMAN, who Is na,lse y l,e,..
A GINA and graduate OF highly fesnreiao,r
and who proposes devote himself 70 ,ne p..s
youth, wishes obtain employment sl,ne. in,op
fanny " o. rh an Of small school. moderate =
." wo 10 be aeeepled for The year The
other things are desirable pas%iay ,neIwsfd.
peel q .,, SsI, t % 1s sas-
very pest isea.ons and moral and religious S.
sa,v. eammnneauons the subject addf.. nety Vs.
B.. Little Plymouth. King q on ZEN sosmewes
% III be promptly attended 70. -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
MARRIAGES.

On the llh instant, in ST. Louis, Mieo'n y ?,
the Rev. DR.. Porrs, DR.. JASEs McLowkLL, !. :
OF Roc kbridse county Virginia, TO Mrs hn.Aa :,
seth L BRAsr daughter q Col. } D. BRAN =
81. Louis
In Brunswick, Virginia on he 5Ih ms oa~,
THonAs II. MEssplrHt 10 Miss HENRIETTA daus-'
Ter OF Col IsHAM TRoTTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
For tts Enquirer.
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESpON DENCG.
MATHEWS CounT HorsE, July 3, 1873.
To Hon Fl A. Fise-
Dear Sir: The undersigned, committee ap
pointed by meeting Of the citizens Of the coun
ty Of Mathews, 10 invite you 10 parlake Of din
ner with them at Mathews Court House on such
day as may srlt your convenience, take plea
sure in communicating this invitation-the &C
ceptance Of which will give to your old friends
and constituents tho pleasure of meeting at the
social board not only the orator, The statesman
the champion of Southern rights on the floor Of
Congress, and the defender Of national rights ii
a foreign land, but one for whom they entertain
high personal regard. Hoping it will NEE
with your earlies, onvenience and pleasure I,
accept the profered invitation, We beg leave L
subscribe ourselves, with sentiments Of esteem
your fellow citizens,
THOs. EDWARDS.
WILLIAM IL. ROY,
A. X SHEPARD.
JOSEPH BOaANNON,
w. 5. TRURSTON.
Fl. w. DAlNGERFIELD,
B. ST. GEO. L. PEACiY.
ALFRED w. TALIAFERRO.
L. JAMES,
JOHN p. MINTFR,
JOHN n. ARMISTEAD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01

n The hard cider Congress, elected in 1910,
passed tariff bill, which taxed both lea and COT
fee. The bill was reported BY one WILLARD
FILLMORE, OF N. York, the same man whose
me hies a. the head Of the Federal papers Tor
Vice President of The Uniled Slalesi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01

The publication 0. Niles National Register
has been resumed at Philadelphia BY Geo. Beat
". Ii is valuable recucI oil facts.
De Bows New Orleans Commercial Review
OF The South and West, is one Of The most valua.
BILE periodicals we receive. The last number
contains very Interesting "notcs on Mexico in
1926" b. MIR. Pornsen-and an able review by
The Editor of he history and condition Of he South
mexican SlaleS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01

GENERAL WORTH.--This gallant .ol'iei
and accomplished gentleman passed though
Richmond on Friday morning on hi, way .
Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
SArrRnAn July % 1913.

In the Senate, in the absence OF the Vice Pre-
sieni, Mir. Alchison was elected President Wt
ten.
On motion by Mr.. Downs, the bill for the bel.
Ter organization Of The Distric, Court OF he
United States. for the District Of Louisiana, was
considered and passed.
Mr.. flanagan gave notice that he would, on
Monday next, introduce bill providing for the
establishment Of Territorial Governments in
Oregon, California aud New Mexico.
The Senate then proceeded 10 The ccnsitera-
ton q bills upon the private calendar (many OF
which were passed. until the hour OF adjourn
menl.
In The House he Senate bill 10 facilitate the
payment olhe three months ezra pay awarded
by law o The officers an: soldiers VINO served in
The Mexican war, was reported and passed with
oui amendment.
The remainder OF The day was occupied with
discussions arising upon The consideration oil the
Presidents peace and boundary messages.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01

The Northern papers publish letter from
Mr.. Van Buren, in which he accepts The no
mina!ion Of the Banburner Convention al
Utica, New York, lor the Presidency
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01

WILL he RESIGN7-Mr Greeley OF the
New York Tribune says that General Taylor,
having consented 10 run for President, ought 10 re-
sign his commission al once, and devote his lei
sure, thus acquired, 10 The study oflhose questions
OF civil policy wherewith he is in danger OF be-
coming loo familiar"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

Amidst great confusion, Mr.. McLane rose 10
a point OF order,-not heard but when was
sus,a ined by the Chair.
The question was taken on The motion Ter
call OF the House, and decided in the affirmative.
The roll being accordingly called, 2O9 members
answered 10 their names-a large quorum-2i
only being absent. The House proceeded WIN
the consideration OF the bill, further proceedings
under The rule being dispensed with.
Mr. Stephens Withdrew his motion 10 lay on
the table, and alter a few remarks, renewed me
motion, and on this motion The yeas and nays
were ordered, and the question was decided IN
the affirmative, 1l2to o.
Mr.. Pollock moved reconsideration oil ms
vote, and then also moved 10 lay his own motion
on he table. The yeas and nays were again or
dered and resulted, Ayes ia, Nays 90. So Inc
motion 10 reconsider is decided in The negative,
and The Bill is rejcetfd b. The House-xlI.LEo.
On motion, the House then in Committee OF
the Whole, resumed The consideration OF The Ore
sun Territorial Bill reported some time since
from the Committee on Territories, and Messfs.
Green, Adams, Collins, Dunn, and Hale, OF
Missouri, addressed the Committee. Adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
Correspondence Of the Washington Union.
Pr rtNnnr Inlv Oh p II

ADJOURNMENT cp THE ISDErENDESrs.-'The In.
dependent Taylor Convention continued several
hours in secret session today, and then adjourn.
ed sine die They dissolved the party, but deci.
ded no, 20 publish the Generals letter until they
deem proper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01
THURSDAY, Ju'y -

HOUSE VIZ REPRESFN Ia TiNjS
MIR. Fulton introduced bill 10 authorize The
payment of invalid pensions in certain cases,
was rc5d twice and referred.
n resolution ni inquiry was adopted. rs 10 the
necessity 0: another building for III different pub
lie Departments and as 10 the fitness Tor such
purpose Of he building recently erected ~ I'll.
Winder, near the War Department., and me
terms uroa which il can be purchased
On motion OF MIR. kaufman he House pro-
cceara l. he consideration st the special CIDER
being The n,e sage Of he President in reply 10 he
resolution II the House calling Tor in.nr:rat.on
in regard q ne true boundaries Of California
New Mexico, &c, and IL reference 10 the c>lab-
llshmcn; oi Civil Governments in conquered Ter
Iilury.
4 cehai- cnsucd, in which Messrs. kaufman.
Colamrr, San'nn and Lincoln, each spoke heir
hour relating chi, a. 10 ne Presidential question.
and me opinions OF General Taylor. Nj. kauf-
man, however, argued a, some lcrg;h, upon The
rights and Just boundaries OF Texas Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01


the South again sad, ,hen ami; all snacimenls on
he suhrc- and ,Nsy would b. satisfied. Bur
they were now met ~ tna N0rh with The C"cara-
lion that The agitation al ihi> question shall never
cease uutit the ru>''ire enac meni, m regard 10
these territories al tn ordinance ~ l1>1
He proceeded to argue the constitutional que.
tioa involved. and 10 answer the objections
which had been raised 10 The il tie confess
ed that his hope Of paciication in the passage Of
this bin had been shaken III the course Of this
debate, but he consolcd himself with The belief
that here i, rcdeeming spirit in the people. :
lie did not conclude until near twelve o'clock,
and his argument embraced nearly all the points
which have 80 often already been discussed,
without apparently aiordlng any new light upon
the subject He was satisfied, with single
ohlec,ior, with this bill, ard willing 10 submit
the question to the Supreme Court OF the United
States a il will be free from those influences
and preludices which govern men elsewhere.
MIR Bradbury made few remarks directly TO
the point, when shortly after one o'clock, an in.
etlectual effort was made 10 adjourn Mr..
Bradbury appeared 10 think and very properly,
that where the South supposed the North had
gained everything, aud the North that the South
had gained everything, there was danger that
one party would be disappointed And he did
not believe that the passage OF the bill would be
calculated 10 allay excitement. He pointed out
one or two defects in the bill, in reference 10 tie
hab as corpus, which he deemed II necessary 10
remedy lie denied that the North had mani
tested an aggressive spirit toward The South, or
a disposition 10 pursue an aggressive policy and
replied al some length 10 the positions assumed
hy several Senators. The impression drawn
from his remarks was, that he intends 10 vote
against the bill, though not for sectional rca
sons, for he dcpreca ed all sectional orsanza
ton
Mr. Borand followed an. denied the power Of
Congress 10 i-s>iaie al all npn the sutjsc o!
slavery. lie r, garied he institution Of slavery
as one o: The hest which existed throughout our
whole land socially and politically.
Mr.. Baldwin took the floor al quaricT past
and read speech, which had been prepared, a,
considerable length, Tor the occasion, and 10
which he also argued The whole question and eI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-01

The Speaker laid before the House a Commu.
nica,ion from the War Department, covering
i Report from lie Adu!ant General, with a
statement showing The number Of the differen,
corps Of the arEy after the discharges provided
for at the close Of the war with Mexico, called
for BY resolution Of The House.
Also, 4 communication from the Post Office
Department, showing the annual cost of mail
transporta lou during the last ten years.
Also. a communication from the Commissioner
OF the Genera! Land Office.
The House insisted up its amendments to
the bill providing Tor certain Naval pensions
and committee u Conference was ordered.
On motion, The BIZ from the Senate so esta5
lish the Territorial Governments Of Oregon
California and New Mexico" wa. taken up
and
MIR. Boyd OF Kentucky moved that il be re
ferred TO the committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Stephens OF Georgia moved to lay the
bill on the table.
Mr.. Houston OF Alabama moved call of the
House.
ar. Boyd Of Kentucky said that though ma.
Iori'y OF the House may be opposed 10 the bill,
such was the Importance of The subject he
hoped that the bill would not be laid on tie
table, but that the House would proceed to the
adoption Q. some other measure, and the settle.
meht at the present session of this ye1ed ques-
lion.
MIR. McClernand Of Illinois contended that
the fruits Of this war should not be thrown
away bs the refusal 10 pass this or some other
measure for the establishment Of governments
Tor the new territories, and he was, therefore,
opposed 10 laying he bill on the table
Mr. Smith OF Indiana denied that this bill
hello out even The prospect of a settlement OF the
question involved-tlat it contained any CON.
promise whatever. He had asked leave this
morning 10 report bills for the Governments OIL
California and New Mexico, and gentlemen on
the other side had objected. A bill for the go.
vernment of Oregon was already before them
And ne hoped ne should be permitted TO make
his report and that the bills would be referred &c
the committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Houston of Delaware could not vote fol
this bill one way or the other, without an op
por!unity TO express hi, views.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-25
nioo,n.bury at PubIic sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER will sell public sale, 10 the high
est bidder, Wednesday, the ls day OF March, at
o'clock the Exchange, this valuable estate situated
seven miles from Baltimore four from Ellicotts Mills ana
hreequarers of mile south OF Gainesville, on the turnpike
road 1t adions the farm of John Glenn esq and con
ling mostly red land) and has been cultivated with view
10 It's permanent improvement The heds are all cafeiuiy
aid out, well watered, and under good fencing: ~,
improvements OF the most subsantihl NC
dwelling IS Of brick, rougcas 80 feet front by ~ deep
WIN porticoes In front and IL is an emlnence III
grove OF oaks, and overooks the whole farm, the city OF
Baltimore the river bay and ad acent country The sta
|be carriage house, and outbudngs OF stone and
brick and conveniently arranged The view from the m an
sion far superior TO IN the Union OF the Aeha
|ny mountains.
The barn OF stone, with granite corners 50 feet by 90
ee with cellars and stables rs feet long each
side the yard The managers house quarters granary
and dairies, ali conveniently situated
The farm is stocked with 1000 fruit trees-appes,
peaches pears cherries, &cal selected with the creates
care and full bearng' The apple orchard produced
In S3 barrels oil apples and ZIG barrels OF cider
There also several in strawberries, aspbenes
grapes &c.
This property easy OF access and possesses advantages
rarely be with II is perfectly healthy and has good
|water ST Tmothys church is within mile, and there
|tre also Institutions for boys and girls The city morn
ling papers delivered daily the Catonsve post office
Int 10 O'clock, and omnibues pass daily The society
the neighbohood is excellent The stock and nipple
|nent may be taken at a valuation.
Terms Of One-iouh cash, the balance in two
land three years, with interest," payable hall yearly ron
day of sale $4,000 OF the purchase money can remain
pom interest long may suit the purchasers The
nterest payable semi-annualy ApPyto
w. T. SOMERVlLLE,
on the property or No. SO Fayette street. Baltimore.
CANNON " BENNETT, Aucuoneers.
Feb l7-2aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-25
Public Sale of steam Engines, &c.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau OF Construction, Equipment, and Repairs,
February 10, 1913
TNOR SALE public auction, at the navy yard, Wash
ngton ID. Co. the l7th March next, at II o'clock,
two non-condensng steamenglnes with iron boiler,
land Lopers propelers with the necessary shaitng
land bearings lately removed from the U. s. steamer
Water Witch.
The cylinders twenty inches in diameter, and two
feet stroke of piston the boiler fourteen feet seven inches
lin length with "a width of six feet inches, and has
tubular hues the propeers seven feet in diane
tier, and a of wrought iron.
The engines boiler, and all the appurenances which
Twill be presented for SALE may be any pre-
|vious to the day of sale Terms cash.
Ms To be published three times week until day OF sale
lin the IneIlgencer and National Demokrat, at Washing
ION, D. G.; Morning Post, Boston; Journal of Commerce
land Globe New York Pennsy vanan and Public Ledger
Enquirer Richmond, Virginia Republican
land Argus Baltimore, and Beacon, Norfolk.
Feb I6