davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
For tie Engairer

hWELIn OOOINI Z.
II is proposed that meeting of the Democrat.
ic party of The county OF Amelia be held a, Anne.
liza Court House on the fourth Thursday in The
present month, (Augus,,) that being court day,
for The following purposes, viz:
To ralify the nominations made by the Bali.
more Convention Of candidates for The offices Of
President and Vice President OF the United States.
TO appoint delegates TO represent The county in a
State Democratic Convention, TO Re held in liz
town Of Lynchburg on the 2O'h day OF September
next. To add TO the number Of The Vigilance
Committee, and 10 appoint sub. commitlees for The
county.
The business which induces the call of this
meeting being OF great importance, it is hoped i,
may be full meeting OF the party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE VETO

General Taylor, in his Allison letter. gives i,
as his opinion, tina, The Veto power "shoud ne.
Yer oeexercised, except in cases Of clear viola.
lion OF the Constitution, or NANTES, haste and
want Oh consideration BY Congress" In The LEI.
.e' 70 Tue Editors of the Richmond Republican,
nc says 'oas the Constitution, in s,ric. and no.
mes. interpretation. and in the spirit and mode in
"o'cn was acted upon by our earlier Pres.
aen"' would be my chief guide" The following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

OF Michigan. Some amendments were adopted
and then the bill was passed.
The bill for the relief of John Farnham was
passed.
On motion OF MIR. Breese, a bill 10 ascertain
| In certain cases, The sale Of reserved lands. 10
project The missionary stations established in the
lar west, in pre.empton rights, and for other Dur.
poses, was taken up, and a;ier sons explanations
from MIR B'cese, vas passed
| Bill Tor The relief OF AItorne Allen paying him
the difference between the cost OF bndins boa |
Tor the Government and the price al which i, was
sold on being refused by The collector ordering It,
was aiken up. explained, and passed
Bill Tor The relief Of Joseph Perry, and one
other private bill. passed-and then the Senate
took recess till past FIVE o'clock.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. McClelland submitted resolution which
was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War
for a copy o! the proceedings in The Cour, OF In.
| Quify held al Puebla, in The case OF Col. Riley
and of which Gen. Pillow was Pre.iten,-(he
resolution being presented al The reques OF Col
Riley himselfl
Mr.. Rockwell, OF Connecticut, introduced re-
solution 10 sci apart F:iday Tor the Consideration
OF private bills, but The House refused 10 suspend
The rules 10 consider il.
MIR. Evans, OF Md, Introduced resolution Tor
the payment OF The usual extra compensation 10
tie Gle X, sergeant al arms door keeper, aud Other
elective officers of the House, but the House re.
fused 10 suspend he rules.
The consideration OF The River and Harh0r
Bill was resumed, in commitee OF the ghye
MIR. Outlaw, OF N. G., being entitled 10 he d a
He, however, gave way Tor some remarks from
Messrs Evans, OF Maryland, Root, PalIrey ard
Holmes of South Carolina 10 reference 10 ;he
! "Amistad case" introduced into tae t-bale lasl
| night by MIR. Rockwell, ot Connecticut.
Mr.. Outlaw then addressed Inc committee in
opposition 10 the bill.
| MIR. Hunt. chairman OF The committee on con-
merce, awaited himself OF bis right One hour ior
closing the debate having arrivedl 10 make lie
closing speech, and offered substitute iof lie
BILL including numerous other appropriations f,r
similar Improvements.
The House proceeded 10 vote on numerous
other amendments proposed 10 The bill as report
ed, adopted many, and rejected Others. The
| commuee then rose, and reported the bill and
amendments 10 the House.
Mr. Hunt moved The previous question, il was
sustained, and the amendments OF the committee
were acted upon in their order, and nearly all
adopted, including those contained in Mr. Hunts
! substitute, as an addition TO the bill.
As amended, the bill was read The third lime
and passed. by yeas and nays, ! - 10 SO.
MIR. Vinion moved that the House take recess
today, from hali.pasi three 10 hali-pas FIVE o'cl
| Agreed 10.
The House then, in committee of the whole,
took up The bill, reported on the the Both OF ApIi
ITO authorize The erection OF Ligh, Houses aid
for other purposes"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
Ertraet of a leuer from IT, Sou,5,re,,

THE Democracy OF Old Lee love Gfn. Taylor
as soldier, but they love their long.cherish.c
principles better, and will nobly sustain them at
the ballol.b,x the Th November next, notwilh.
standing the wireworkers Of The opposition are
inseniously spreading their net so as no catch
birds ofevery feather" Let the gallant Cass and
Butler bear The standard onward, and the Demo-
cracy of Lee will nobly sustain them in the hour
OF trial-and il they need "a little more grape"
let them call on the Turkey Cove, the Gibraltar
OF our Democracy, and she will respond 10 the
call in voice mol 10 be mistaken"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

The few scattering returns which we have
from Indiana and Illinois, show about The same
results compared with The elections of 1914.
when we lriumphan.ly carried those States. We
heard some of our Wing friends y s'crday al,
tempting TO break their fail in North Carolina, BY
appearing to be pleased with The news from these
Sates-5ul al! their joy will vanish, We think
wien they take the trouble 10 make comparison
with previous elections. There are upwards Of
90 counties in each oil these States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

IrBARBAcUEI IN NoTToWAY-A pRrs
Barbecue will be furnished a; Jennings Ordi
nary, Noltoway, on Friday and Saturday the
lin and l2!h inst. Speakers representing the
principles oil Wings and Democrats will be in
attendance. The public, and especially The la.
dies are invited. Aug. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

n l, will be seen by an advertisements in 10
days paper that our old teacher, Mr.. William
Burke, has united with the Rev. Stephen Taylor
in opening High School in this city, 10 com.
mence on the ID October. From the high repnIa
ton Of these gentlemen as teachers Of youth, hey
will no doub, have iull school.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
nrTER OF henry A. WISE.

We lay The leuer of Mr., Wise before our read ,
ers with peculiar pleasure. 1t very etiee!ua'y
snikes another gun-lhe last Of the battery when
we have been engaged in sierciug. we 'us'
,ba, all will read il, coming as ii does from one
Of the most eloquent and enthusiastic Democrats
in thc Union,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

grThe Ptsylyania Democratic Association
will assemble al Pi,lsylyania August C0url, Tor
the purpose of appointing delegates 10 the Demo.
craric State Convention, 10 be held a, Lynchbufg
in September next, and for other purposes.
d. COLEMAN, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
We have been requested 10 insert The follow

ing
The statement of the remarks made by Mr..
Bolts in The Office OF Mr.. Scott in reference 10 the
position held oy Mr.. Clay towards The nomna-
ION OF Gen. Taylor, being supposed by some 70
have been volunteered by Mr.. Bots 10 pol''ical
nnooneut. Tor The purpose OF injufing General
Tayor. we are authorized by Mr.. scott 10 say,
hal such an inference is urlusi. The remarks
ailuded to, were made BY Mr.. BolIs publicly 10
,he office OF Mr.. Scot, where some seven or eisn'
n.orlemen were present, and without any Thing
Indicating that he made them, with desire tnat
hoo sbonId moi be- repeated But while this is SO,
!, ~ due 10 Mr. Bot,s that Il should De known,
that his statement was drawn out oy an enquiry
made of him by one o. those present, whe-
Their he had received such Letter as The cor
t resp 10 have received from Mr. Clay; To
u ,h;s oueslion, Mr. Bots, among olhel anihgs,
thiS -~-- ..ss ''os ooue :"
connection with other remark. made by MIR. Bolts,
referring 10 the publication in The Enquirer, and
correcting some errors contained in that pubca.
lion, but was not done, until alter The inquiry
above alluded 70 had been made by gentleman
present. Mr.. Bots did not himself introduce the
subject, but it was first alluded 10 BY another per-
son. So far, then, from MIR. Bots volunteering
the statement, il was produced in the manner
above detailed. No Communication has been
made by MIR. Bots 10 Mr.. Scott on the subject
and this statement is furnished BY The laller Il
correct an erroneous impression, which he has
jus, learned prevails with some on this subject.
The editors OF papers who have published The
s,alemen, of Mr.. Scott, taken from the Petersburg
Republican, are requested to insert the foregoing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

zs- The Democratic Association will assem-
HE AZ Odd Fellows Hall tonight al o'clock
An interesting meeting is expected. Come up,
then, one and all.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
NOTICE

| NV ISE.
THE subscribers have this day associa'et'
4 themselves together under lhs firm u
BRUGH & MACE, for thu purpose Of conduct
ing WHOLESALE GROCERY AND GE'
NERAL COMMISSION AND FORW RID.
ING BUSINESS 10 this city, ard will be pie.
pared by the 10Th instant 10 offer 10 their lueEts,
!, and me public generally a large and vel Sc.
lec;ed stock of GROCERIES, on !he most &C.
commodatng terms.
They occupy The large Brick Tenement, Ne.
20, 18Th; and No. l24, Cary sueels, nearly oPPc.
size The Columbian holel.
Liberal cash advances made on produce ~
hand.
Drayage TO and from the Basin free on Good,
and Produce sent 10 our care.
LEWIS BRUGH,
Nj. Fl. MACE.
hErERES cEs:
Messrs. Hubbard Gardner & Carlton, BfotS'
& Bell-Richmond.
Messrs. Mcdaniel & Lee, McCorke Simp'
son, John G. Mechanism, Esq, John J. DAVIS,
Esq -Lynchbure.
Messrs. Uz & Hannah, Shanks. Patton
Co., Col. John 7. Anderson-Fincaslle.
Me,.rs James S. Walrond, Esq, Jordan An.
lhony, Esq., DR.. Nj. Peudeson-Buchanan.
Aug. l-ditlm
DRY GOODS SELLING OFF AT EX-
TREMELY LOW PRICES AT
Will n IN j = words,
20l Broad STREET, SHockoE HILL.
TN consequence of The subscribers new store
J. mo. 22o Broad Street, not being finished, he
will Tor short lime sell off his remaining sock
OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods aIexIremely low
prices-every description OF Calicoes, G'nghams
and other Dress Goods will be sold of lower than
ever. All in want of bargains can save money
by calling in time at WIN. J. SWORDS,
No. POI Broad Street, Shockoe Hill
LSMerchans and Farmers in want OF Ofy
Goods, will find il 10 their interest TO call al 10.
20i Broad Street, where they can be suppiiea q.
unusually low prices. Only give me trial anu
you shall be satisfied. Wis
Aug.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
From the lyasningicn Union.l

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS
We have been favored with copy ol me iol,
lowing correspondence between The PRESIDENT u
the Baltimore Convention and General WIN; ~. ~.
Butler, its nominee for The Vice Presidency o' "e
United States. General Butler received inc ieae',. ~
which be has replied, only on MONDAY las' .Ts
first copy having been addressed 10 me ueIeias sS
neighboIhood in Kentucky, which ne Pa ,son,
through with great Iapidity on his rou'e ''o"1
New Orleans 10 Washington. :,
General Buffers reply is everything mo. ~
should be. II recognizes the right OF inc PeJpr
10 understand the opinions OF those VINO ASH 'ns., =,
confluence. 1t takes comprehensive view OF
his own political principles, expressed WIN eI o.; :,
The irankness OF the soldier. We are sausneu i
will prove perfectly acceptable TO MS cou"'''
men: M ,oIo
BALTIMORE, May 80, 1873.
Dear Sir: II becomes our duty 10 Iulin'uu.'
cafe 10 yon the fact, that the Nationai ConIen y;
ton OF republican delegates which assemoieu ~
this city on The 22d instant, for The purpose =.
Letting candidates for the Two highest e1eeu''.e
offices OF the country united in presen,'nS yHu,
name Tor that of V.ee President o. me onHea
Sta,es. That Convention also adoped resoiu'I ~
containing the principles upon Wnicn .heJ y
leved The government ought 10 DC auni'n'seisu,
and which we have no W the honor OF fansul''.ins
10 you. These resolutions constitute 'he ~
Democratic platform. That they Will NEE. yo y.
cordial assent, We feel assured; nor are VIC Me
less satisfied that should this high once DC SoI,
iered upon your country The principles VIM: =
these resolulion;embfacc will he successfully u
luslrated in yotr administration.
We offer yonour cordial congratulations oPon
this distinguished proof OF the confidence OF your
country, and art, very respectfully and'fu'y' your
| friends and obeGenl seT7ans,
A. STEVENSON,
President of Democratic Convention,
[And 80 yice Presidents
| To Mai. Gen. VM. o. BBTLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

=, LOUISVILLE, Aug 8.
The majority for Mr.. Cri.lenden, The Whie
candidate for Governor, in Barren county, on the
first days ballot, was 365. In Monroe county
Mr.: Criuenden had majority OF 60.
Full returns from The following counties of The
vote on Monday, show majoriies for Cruenden,
The Wing candidate for Governor:-Bo Bourbon
county, 500 majority; franklin, 100 majority;
Barren, 365 minority The following counties,
not fully returned, also give Critlenden MAORI.
Ties Shelby, 300; Brscken, $50; Lewis, S.;
Monroe, 50; Powell, the Democratic candidate,
mas received majority in Nicholas county OF
lo0. The result OF to.dayS ballot in Jefferson
county gives Cfilenien majority OF $40. The
wings nave also ma orities 10 Licking, Wayne
and Scot counties Crlenden's majority in Lin.
coin is 300; in Boyle 200; in Garrard 655; in Jes.
samine s and in Montgomery Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

DIED.

DIED.
Died, suddenly, on Friday, % July, in The
Ash year of his age, Capt. HISRY TrMsERL.Ks,
OF King William.
CHESTERFIELD RAILROAD STOCK AT
AUCTION.
NV ILL be sold on Saturday, the 18th ms, b.
w fore The door OF The Exchange Bank, r eli.
mond, al IL o'clock, Is shares OF The above stock.
Tor cash. JAS. II. LYNCH.
Aug 81 2tdlt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
II A II Y e

Il "A Il z K
c0O0 REAMS PRINTING PAPER
%OOO various sizes
1000 reams medium, 70 by 2i, printing 10
$50 do. white tea TO-
300 do. fine envelope 10.
200 do. IA, cap 30.
300 do. supertinc ruled cap u.
300 do. blue cotton yam wrapping 20.
200 do. yellow do. do. 49,
5000 do. wrapping d.
We shall continue TO receive supplies Of all
descriptions Of PAPER from some Of the argcsl
manufactures in The United Stales-to be scId al
very low prices.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
June 27-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
WASHINGTON, August s. 1913.


SIR have he honor TO acknowledge tne re-
ceipt of your Communication as the organ oil inc
Baltimore CoiYention-w reached me ohly
yestegday-annauncing my nomination ov ma.
body as The Democratic candidate Tor the ONCE OF
Vice President.
For this distinguished mark OF confidence and
trust, am mos deeply grateful 10 my frIends
and cannot bul the more appreciate The homer
done me, when reflect that this nomination was
made without my knowledge. Waite absent 10
distant county, and by The unanimous voice OF
The Convention. NY acceptance is matter OF
course.
1t is a, all times piper in a free country, and
al crisis like this, deemed indispensable 10 our
own, that aspirans TO Office should be distinctly
understood on all mp,rlan questions OF national
policy; and my ntmilaIion Tor the otflce oil wee
President has no eoptl been made with iui
knowledge OF min'. My position while mem
Der OF Congress compelled me TO lake decisive
though no; a consliduous par. on all the leading
questions OF tie da'l might therefore appeal TO
Inc past as the bes and safest guarantee Tor my
future political colf. Some of these questions
are. however dab growing in Importance
and, as | cannol consent 10 win The good
opinion of Others by Disgusting my own,
| and as | desia this communication 10
be final, i, may b. roper thai should be more
explicit. feel lhenore impelled 10 this course
| from the consideriibn that my action as mem
Der of Congress mlj not be accessible to the pco-
pie al large. Wi Ibis object in view, have ex.
amined carefully ID proceedings OF the conven.
ton BIZ which wa nominated. recognize in
the resolutions pasd BY that body but the re-
marking, and wilta able hand, fthe great lines
of separation bet@a the Democrat and Wing
partes-ines halshuld be ever kept freshly be-
lore the people ard ae SO plainly laid down IN
the resolutions re rrd 10, lha. THE waylarins
man, though foil, cnnot err therein" Those
resolutions have oeetwdely circulated. and are
within the each OF al. deem it sufficient 10
say that they meet ny entire and unqualified
appreciation.
Permit NE, in CONFUSION, sir, TO enier 10 you,
and through you to IL entire Democracy repre-
senled by v body OR which you SO ably p'esi'
DIED. my srsSlal thanls for The distinguished honor
they have Sne me.
Win histfegard, remain truly your friend,
w. 0. BUTLER,
Hon. ANEW STEVENSON,
PRESIDED CT lheDemocralic Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

&sxS LOUISA RAIL ROAD.
To be opened TO Cobiau, Depot on IN infant
THE occurrence OF an epidemic disease among
L the hands OF he Contractors, in the month
Of June, caused an unexpected delay in The wor6.
The cars will positively run To Gotham Depot ID
Albemarle, on the l4lh inst
August c. R. MASON. Supr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
!. T. WATSON.& K. w. HUGHES,
ATTORNEYS at Law.

NICHWUND, VA
NV ILL practice together in the various Courts
w held in The City of Richmond, and III the
County Court Of HenIico.
WIN. F. Watson will continue 10 discharge bis
duties as COMMISSIONER IN CHlwcGRY in The
above Courls and as NoTARY PUBLIC.
Ofice-Corner OF lIth and Bank streets, 10
Wellington Goddn's Building.
July 4-d&c2aw3u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

sbRMocRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
At meeting of the Democratic State Central ''"'
mittse held on Monday evening, July 18th, II was
RESOLVED, That in pursuance of well Of W.
usage, we recommend the democratic parry on m,
ginia to hold State Convention at LymemU o The De
noca.s in each county city and town 10 hold
on their next days, to SEND deiega'e' ~ a1
'on''n'''"' JOHN RUTHERFORD, Chairman.
VIZ. F. RircHiE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11
aIcnMoNp MARK ETs. AUGUST 10.

w. RlsoN, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

IN The same way, Harris (Dem.j is elected
There is report that Col. Baker (Whig) is
elected in The district now represented by MIR.
Tanner (Dem.) Il has always been doubtful
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

what section The war or the peace added terrific
E II;
j. That, in connection with foreign affairs he
4 suck timely aud efficient blow abroad al The
n Togant foreign assumption of,he right OF search
ufon The high seas: is il you please anti British
y ian'Ffench, anti-every foreign influence or pow.
: las opposed 10 American rights and interests,
. .si is himself purely American in his habits of
Msyht and action on our foreign relations;
:, Tat debt of gratitude is due to him as SOL
y irinthe last war with Ct Britain: he broke his
= iVI. atthe surrender of Hull and used another
, THE, which was mot surrendered" al the battle
cis Thames bur that he is nal a mere soldisy
: his:hl.t merits and qualifications are ciuit He
ha ,s. long experience in civil life-executive.
: di,aaa!ic, legislative; and his civic wreath emf.
ties IN much more 10 be The President OF the U.
STATS nsn;can the mere laurels OF war enti,lc
an nsn who has had no civil experience, and
proess,o have had none. Thus politically, he
n is ual tamy" principles; and
n Lasiy. The party which nominated him is
5 pledya % these principles, and guarantiss his
/ s,lp1gr Of lhem if elected; and this is proved,
+ not b! ':ry professions merely, but is realized
:, alrea: }! he acting, being of Mr.. Folks Ad.
= minsnlon which | have approved out and
u out: tie qu,;tion being now ,chether this present
= > aamins-a.rs POLICY shall be continued By the
: same ,e.s ria Mr.. Cas- at its head, or b.
Changed s.i aesfroysd BY an entirely opposite
party ,r!. cppssite principles and measures, Nth
a man ats siitcho pretesses to hqp. 'f.rmed no
. opinions, ~ ps5iie policy; and if he has any DO
litieal op;ssa,, no one kaO'rs ,ohal they are. The
f Democrat: plty-bad been itself chastsned by
defeat in lilo, and, through MIR. Tyler and bis
, corpora. sa,'d,, i was restored in the cleo.
ton Of NJ. Polk IN l644, purified and reformed;
and the ysy Commissions Of Mr.. Polk and Mr.. |
cass had sou.hsd of the Van Buren, faction
the rsallu dxa'fRt@ Democracy in 1886.
Then. if there vas NO insuperable persona;
objection I'd G.pstaE Cass, he, politically, an
' bis party ofeii Day, ecmmended themselves to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-11

7slegraph.d for the Washington Union.
ine majority for James g. Boalin, present re-
publican member, in ST. Louis abou, $50; and
in Jefferson county 200. Other counties in The
district 10 be heard from But ,hi. return is .uf-
flcieni to secure his election; and gives, 80 tar a
gain OF ab1nt coo democratic votes since The p.e.
sden,ial election OF lS44-a great revolution in
the popular VOC
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-08
BAToN aoUGa LOUISIANA, JuLY slh. lsls.
ID. THnMAa NEALMnNT.

Having permanently located IL Baton
Rouge, tenders his professional services IL
The citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office Hekt door from The City Hotel
Lafayette street.
June II 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-08
No. "a.

fire 90 rapport itnm6diatdniept, II is ba.
.tlsse est dans situation d ognsafyef lpt
archives pablt4nfs
he rapport sutytnle u 90 Gait Ct adj
Abptb.
Nous les sotssigFd ajant a6 aomme
sd'nn cstnit6 pour examiner los bureaus IL
Igfsfler u ReeWapr, sfn de- ]Bohaaitte /
cause de Phamidit6 ct les dfgats ani et
.resultent aus lrvtes et f6gistrps De dis b0-
reaax, rapp0rt01s que ls nal lie pput pa
9tre Fsdnedi6, Provehabf de iatme sphere
I eau Q de Ia na1yaiss construction do Il
|batisss.
HAM hmm LII. " ahAn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-08
1pr q. w. Denring.
D. P.Davis. Dentist.

RESPECTFULLY irFiffna The b4ib.le. that after
due and Hiligeht study aud application - the ~srieiieu
Of Dentistry. he is enabled 70 offer hs services in the
performance Ut the tarieiis operations pertaining
.theretb.
file following from Dr. sttingrotlaw will lie 40.
]pFatiatsd BY all wiio ats acquainted stAifh the eminent
attaihlnenta ata qualifications Of ttaS gentleman, ID
lis science If Dentistry a
II to must t%hesffillF aud dalbssiiatihalY tet1,n.
7inend Dr Davis to tie pt. lie. as 8sita fully rutnps;
tent and skilFdl in the performances krany operation IN
his profession. &. s.. SIEMNGFELLOW.
auri1 2l-iH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-08

Ia resolution sgivante est adoptee.
Resolu, Que les travaillans DO A. VI.
Dunn, Henry Carrie, Sam. Faulkner, J.
ALEXANDER, Jr., JOHN Ri y, C. s. Smith,
.Cha~. Devail, Henry s.. Thorpe Ell Dt.
Henderson, soient designes pour TRAVELLER
sur Ia District No. 80. ;
lie Juri s'est a~journe d demain i 10
heures du matin.
MEgcREDI MATIy, JUN 7.I54s.
La Juri de Police s'est assemble confor-
'memcnt d Procurement. Presens, les
!memes membres. L'assembI6e est appel.
lee a rordre par lie President. Les delib-
CREATIONS d'hier, sont lues ct ap~prouvees.
Dir. Caldwell ayant donn6 des ~raisous
pour son absence a Ia seanes
il a etc excuse par le Juri.
La resolution s~uivante a etc sdopt6e.
Resolu, Que ]. Caldwell, IT,, J. B..
K~leinpeter, ct J r. McGaa, solent nom
mes IN comite pour examiner lie bureau
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