davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

nOARuI >G.-A very desirable bach psrlor on ~
phrsl noof 20 let with hoard. 10 gcneus ard bis lady,
OF I'VE srge gent emcn moderate terms. IN private
bcsrdiug toase. i59 Noust few doors below Brooms
sso two OF three sns be scconmc' siec
win acSrd Snd pleas rooms f25 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

BOARD IN BROOkLNN respectable widow
~ lady having small family l. desirous 10 make
rsngement With some sgree able family board from he
LAT ~ May who would IKE occlpy and farish one or
more story Of the house Pi9u persons preferred Good
references given and crred SsoGld thus NEST with M
shes II sry, they will please sdfress note L W
slsng their nse and residence, sl the once Of n pa
o.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

TINTED STATES PATENT AGENCY OFFICE.
I for tskng out psruu ard making drawings for rev
irveoro5s ke IS City Hal (Meehsnics lbsualle-
liz Sneod' c. L. BARRlTT, Agent &C.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

DLELIc ADNfNIsTRAIORs OFFICH, So Ns,,.s ,fr--.-
sOtes h-,eby fssn ihe relatives snd %
CHAEL KFSsFDf of Ofi-sns. oss-.-~d a. atr
-eei hat bsl spf fo D. srrrxss
County fo,s n Adn spon ~ s.fst.
a.y q fs1rasry or
The ff.sasa.-Dst-s sss Y1b Jsr. - frt4
. aa..~ JsnFs ! rHAYgs Pab.e ss.i,.t,...,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26
CYRUS BpARDaAS, 3rrus....
ALfRkn A JOhNsnNA

NEw.IoRK COMMON rtsAs-Jossph Hs..s,h sgsa, tsus
SMITH ADMINISTRATOR With the vu ne
Jonathan Hunt money fasrt
ADOS SMITH you rs a-r.t,
summoned the comp th. Of eih ory
herewith served upou sud coy cfbour
l3 Chambers Cy Nes iofs. sha twenty fsy. sfsr
hereof exclusive ~ the dsy srch Ifs
the compliant Aforesaid The psta s ts.e udsni
the of ..3 dollars th- ourf--fh
eer thousand ght hundred ard oy si t-i.
Dstei 10Th December. l6fs n MCMAHON.
a.. afH...
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

pi an order 81 tl- li - toaaif
=. .yte HEREBY o persons har c. s
shttL "DNAiI is'- - ,hs cig Of N~~ fors. a-~a-
pf~n, t- sf- WITH soachrrs 't~-of, ts slh.fo~f
'i,n 10 ?, Hammond street The Ct ~ Ns~ fort
fore l- sscoof of July S~4 for De-
az la~,n+ CHRIsIOPhFK GWfth Ain .sfrator
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

all CALIFORNIA HAT-.-A ls5gs sssostzi-ns Of
Ill hss of the most desrGo.e kl1d Tor the Csfos1s
msse al " h0lesse and retail, 90 god -si1s
be purchased IN any part n The : WV. RRONN.
- I'm l.e ChsfhsIn-st oop Rnos-wet
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

Dsunsh- for II and itaoSse engines Also 4hofsc
gfnes constau,.y "a hend. cheap lrquire q
: tl5 6,-ois W MLLiGAN. us wsrrsn-si-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26
DTalic NoTicf n HgRs8Y OWN.


NOfCk hereby gwen Inst h- unt-rsnsd have hs-n =
Y pointed TRUSTEES the the
estate of HOkACs GRAY snd NATHANIEL FKANNls.
debtors ard ths 81 indebted sub -fo
the 9TH Desber ne once I'd X D.
Trustee Mhi-hs. ent-r ci a. i-t
Of BY them such Trustee sne
And alsp. al prsoas ths Ies-ssa f,fsrt,
sach debtors. required % tho - So f..,
By the said 9TH dav OF Dscsmbsr ADj ao All
debtors required 81 deliver respective solrfa sl
to the sad rru'tss " one ofih- w s twenty ssh H o js.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
Henderson Granville
FAUQUIER LAND FOR SALE.
Chippewa Farm.

TINE terms Of sale Of this Farm made last Septem.
ber not having been complied with, h IL again Of
fered This Farm II amongst the most valuable In The
county. IL lies within Two miles OF the Ra ppahan
mock river and canal, miles of the village OF
Wauenton, aud between four and five Of the Fauquier
White Sulphur Springs; il contains between nine hun.
dred aud one thousand acres; tho greater portion Of
which is the fine red SOIL generally found in that
ty, with large portion Of fine bottom meadow land,
rendering the Farm admirably adapted for grain and
for grazlng several good springs, with fine stream
running through tho whole Farm.
The improvements are comfortable plain Farm
house. Barn, Stables, Cabins, &C.; each having been
recently put in repair Not very distant from these is
elevated site for the erection OF such better build
ings as proprietor might prefer, commanding full
view Of the whole Farm The location Of this Farm
renders Il desirable property; i proximity TO the canal,
TO the village of Warenton and the White Sulphur
Springs ,afordng than usual facilities Of health
and Of society," and by the canal cheap and ready
TO market for all Its products. The terms will be
liberal as most purchasers could we'll desire. Pos
session given at any time to suit the purchaser, with
desirable geuient 10 the putting In growing crop
Purchasers wishing to view the Farm, are referred
TO Edmund Rose, Esq. tnow the occupant Charles
Chiffon, or Jones Green, Esqrs, residents within few
miles, or TO JAMBS FONTAlNE of Hanover,
THORNTON OF Fredericksbur
Aug. lief Executors Of A Rose, deceased,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
rer,,,s of the Enquirer.

rn. Enouifer Is published DAILY (for the city
p,rMI WEEKLY (for the cosntry.) For tho Daily
i ssven dollars per annum, and at the rate ofeigh
H. II taken IT, shorter period than one year. Fol
- ,mi-Weekly, five dollars per annun, and Three
mars 10, ak months, payable In advanceto pa,d u
..Ses. orremit,ed by mail post paid; orS1 Doila'
y, anuum NJ the end ofthe year
~ TERMS OF ADVERTISING
~ THE DAILY ENQUIRER-For ono square o,
s.n lines. or less first insertion, fifty cents, anu
80 Succeeding insertion twenty-five csnts-n IN
..,sa once a week, twice week, or three nn'''
~.k thir,y. seven and . half cents. ,
IN THE SEMl-WEEKLY-one square ., s sn,inm.
u,rs or less, first insertion, IS cents; for
snco, so cents. ..a 6f,v dollars for ,hlr-
Ma.s md In that proportion for adsenIsom ss
"a, i. neth-sxeept Lottery Vsnaeis ahu nuo
o. s hn ara charged one hundred doiiais lPapo'
u,dsTs from distance must DO aeeompaaaos s WIN
,or aiv auce nay, satisfactory to'o'eue0'''"
.Iseuti"n. =. ,.m,,,ed mar mall,
~ ana available Bank noles, al the RISK OF the
ne postage Of oil letters be'ss PAD ~ INC orr
rrh, hostage of single letter 10 scarcely OF any
E,n, 4, he writer: Il Ia the accumulation ui post
~" m an sIteusive business, which operates as
sou. aI upon the Edtors)
H An Obitsariss and Mortgages from tho country
n.yrt tho par,y'a hand-wrisingt Is unknown al this
ss must b. authenticated by the endofsalion OF the
m,seI In tho neishborhood % they will In no case
i"an,,shed Every measure, that has been taken 10
p.Dtimpostons and qui1xcs, hasprove heretofore
n,rsilne We must, therefore, Insist, Rsuch case
ua,p The certified BY the name OF
sppo,rmsste or rrittsx on tAs back Of tksisttsr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
,upopraNT INTELLIGENCE.
confrnotion of tie Ni,g1ras NetpS.

''' EXPEDITION.
Confirmation Of tie Ni'gsra's Netos.
The highly interesting intelligence received
b, The Niagara from England OF the probable
safety of the long lost navigator, Sir John
Franklin and his expedition is confirmed BY an
arrival at New London
The news will send thrill OF JOY 10 all parts
of the civilized world.
We annex the account brought BY the arri'
val at New London.
INTERESTING, AND PROBABLY HIGHLY iM,
poRTANr NEWS FROM BAFfiN'S BAf-Slk
JOHN FRANKLIN.
Front the New Lond,r Ciroriele, Oct Is.
CAPTAIN Chapel, OF the bark McLellau oil ms
MORT. from Davis Straits, whose arrival we an
nounc.d yesterday morning, furnishes Informs =.
lion which will al least be read with ia'eles' ~
The United States and indeed in every psn o.
The world. About the Isl OF Augus, wnlie Inc
Mel .silau Law in latitude "A, Longitude ~, the
natives nj the coast zane on board the Chieitain,
an Eno,;sh whaleman, and gave information BY
s;ons hat TWO large ships were then lying 10
psince Regents Inlet and had been there iast 10
n. ire for TOUR seasons, and being asked WIN
rss..d 10 those on board, whether they were dead
~ alive, they replied in tie same way that tie
cre us were not aaseep,' Ohat is, not dead,l bu
We're all we'll This Information was consliefet
bv he Englishmen and by Captain Chapel al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23

indicating that the ships OF Sir John Ffauaiiu
were clearly meant.
The Englishman landed al Cane Hay some
distance from Pona's Bay, quantity OF coal and
provisions, with which his ship was furnished by
line British government Tor he use Of The long
missing ships, i; they should chance 10 Come
there. as lhey would be obliged 10 do ON lher re-
turn 10 England. This is certainly The latest
news from that quarter, and there is possibili-
~, perhaps probablny thar the commander OF
The unfortunate expedition and his crews are sill
alive. Heaven send thai il may be so!
The Mcclellan and her gallant officers ard
crew have reached home almos. By miracle
al any rate, have done 10 under circumstances
that enii,ie them TO the highest ciedir.
On The II h OF June The barque GO. "npped"
in the ice, aid only escaped destruction by The
almost superhuman exerlions and conduc, o.
those who were in charge OF her. She was SO Sc
veleiy injured thai she leaked, so as TO lie kept
atoat only by The iucessant work Of ncary all
hands at The pumps, and by means Of Two large
metallic pumps, obtained by Captain c. tom ,hr
wreck oil the English ships crushed ard i...lly
lost Just ahead oi him. The leak was, however,
partially remctcd by hrum bed sails under The
bow though she committed 10 leak until her ami.
val hone, aud was cply kept above water by
continued and unccasins labor a, III. pumps,
'ill She reached III dock, which. indeed, is still
obliged TO be continued as she lies al The wharf,
The Two English ships, Superior and Lady Jane,
mentioned yesterday, were both lost very near
the Mcclellan. Two OF the crew OF The LOST
ships arrived in her. They are natives OF the
Shetland Islands
Il is due 10 Captain Chapel, his gallant off
GERS and ships company, again IL say that their
conduct in bringing home theif vessel, is deserv-
ing oil more than Common praise, and even with
their eXefons, il could no. have been done, but
for The slaunch and enduring qualities ul The ship.
The sill and perseverance OF The officers and
men were objects oil admiration TO the Eng lishmen
who witnessed them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

For III, wan,on and virulent abuse which is
visited ON "The Union" by the Wing press, e1-
acerbated as they are by their sweeping defeats
every where, that paper is more than indemnl-
fed by The support and confidence OF the people,
and by the co.dal endoIs ,ment Of The Democra>
tic press. The suggestion engendered by the
ex,rem' bitterness Of party spirit in this proms-
ed "era Of good feeling" that the editors Of the
Union should be made 10 "sufier in their per-
sons and poekes"-fned and imprisoned for
their fearless exposition Of the official conduct OF
The Pfesiden, and his Cabinet, has been every
where denounced. This hilarious proposition
originated with the New York Advertiser, was
endorsed by the New York Courier and Enqui-
rer, and transferred to The columns OF the Cabi.
nets organ. Under these circumstances, that
excellent paper, the South Carolinian thinks I'll
is time The press should be looking alter their
own nleres:s, and nip in The bud this attempt 10
introduce ceLsJiship OF the press:
"We have not noticed single instance OF any
attack upon The personal character of either The
President or any member Of his Cabinet, except
as connected with their official duties. That the
Union has done good service in The republican
cause, we have need only 10 refer 10 the result oil
The recent elections in Maryland. II is poor
commentary upon the intelligence of American
voters 10 intimate that this was produced by hb,I
l.vs articles from the Washington Union. II poll.
licaI papers are 10 be legally muzzled for free ex
preston OF opinion the acts OF The officers OF The
Government, it will not be long before that Go
vernmenl demands the right to silence any press
which may dare to question its infailbility.-
Such doctrines might suit Louis Napoleon's
views Of republicanism, but will be summarily
disposed Of hero"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
THE WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE AGA
nCMv


TRE 6rst session Of this Institution viii commence
Monday, the lat of October ls49, and will close
a,he lst day Of July, 1850. To combine thorough
English Education, with a practical knowledge Of
pao Of the Modern Languages, has been the aim oil
sosl institutions Of tbs sort. They have often sue
ssded In the former but rarely In the latter. long
nd hablua practice Is necessary 10 the perfect mase
Eof any foreign language. The Principal OF this In
Jteis.
Tho English course Of study will DO thorough as
lhst pursued In any other Female Academy In this
sny other State. Experienced and we'll qualified
teachers " III be selected, without regard 10 expense
An extensive chemical apparatus Will be Immediately
lfoeured for tho use Of the Institution.
The French Language being the native tongue Of the
Principal his assistant teachers speaking French and
The servants of the establishment being natives OF
rance, the young ladies boarding with him, will, Of
necessity, be compelled 10 speak French. IL will be
the only language spoken In The family. The most pa
rental care will DO taken of the young ladies living
with discipline will surround them; they will be
,rssIsd as members of his own family. To avoid
charges, the terms will be as follows:
Per Tuition in the French Language, and 10 all
ihs English branches, Books, Stationery, Board,
Washng, Fuel, Lights, &c, &c, 4t0
For any additional Languages, 20
Por Music on the Piano any other Instruments,
x,h sheet music and use Of the Instruments, t.
Day scholars, who will furnish their own sheet
music, will pay for music 60
French Language, Is
Any additional Language 20
For English branches q, II under ten, 20
From ten 10 thirteen inclusive, 80
Over thirteen, 40
Dsy scholars will furnish their own books. Pay
mtn1 o the first half of the will be expected
rsdsnce; the residue by the lst Of March. No pupil
will " admitted FOR less than half course.
All letters previous to the 18th OF September should
be addressed to Colonel Robert n MeCandlsh, Presi-
dent Of the Board of Trustees, and after that time to
HUBERT LsrEBvRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.


The Augusta Republic, Wing, copies The Re-
solutions OF the Mississippi Convention, with
the following preface:
awe unhesiaingly approve OF the principles
laid down in these resolu ions. They boldly and
manlully declare what our rights are under The
Constitution, and solernnly resolve that the pas.
sage of the Wilmot Proviso and the abolition vi
slavery in The District uf Columbia, will prove
The people, whose representatives shall thus ac'
10 be enemies OF the slaveholIIng States, anG
that The people Of the LATER should not submit TO
The fagranl and aasilious wrong.
"The proposition 10 call SAFE and Southern
Conventions, in certain events, proves that The
people Of Mississippi are in earnest. They are
acting as men and ireemen should, who have
rights and selt.respecI enough 10 maintain them.
We have no desire TO see The South run away
with passion, but we wish 10 see her lake proud
and resolue stand upon This subject, by which
our brethren OF The non.sIaveholding States will
see that no compromise Of Southern honor can
ever be made"
IL the Southern Wing party would take such
ground! The Mobile Herald aud Tribune, neu
trail, introduces them with the following re-
marks, the good sense Of which is apparent:
1.-THE report is very able, dignihed and i'm
pressive. Below we copy the resolutions, not
having space 10 give the preamble to them. II
will be seen by these that the movement is The
gravest one yet made in the South for prepare
lions to resist the progress of abolitionism, or
freesoilism, for we hold these words represent
only different degrees of the same idea. we
should like 10 see this movement followed III
every Southern State, not by Insignificant con-
venlions Of insignificant party politicians, VINO
have no higher idea Of Southern action IMAM
Buukum speeches and ridiculousIy clustering
words. Such conventions have brought shame
and contempt upon the South. We must re-
lrieve our position BY dignity, gravity and una
nimily Of action. IL we do so the union will
yet be preserved, and the South stand erect and
equal 10 the confederacy."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
MRS. SHEFFEY'S SELECT SCHOOL
AT KALORAMA, STAUNTON, Va.

MRS SHEFfEY, expecting snne vacancies In her
W school the end Of the present tern 10 dosirous
dhavins them filed for the next session.
The number Of pupils 10 limited TO twelve, all OF
whom are required to be hoarders The arrangements
q tho School are designed TO be those OF wei-regua
led family lts small size enabling Mrs. Shefey 70 pay
more than the ordinary attention to the manners, habits
and health of those under her charge.
his Mrs. Shefey's desire TO unite the cultivation Oh
The heart with that Of the mnd and TO make her ttle
ss.,bl,hment nursery OF uue religion az well as
School for mental Improvement. She would iain 1907
npdr L. In addition, refined and happy homo 10 all
so)aurnng with her Assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Hansn and Miss Shelley, Mrs. 8. hopes TO discharge
Dor duty faithfully TO those entrusted 10 her caro-
divided By vacations of month each. The first ses
sion begins with May, and ends with septemosr-tne
second begins with November, and ends with March,
October and April, the vacation months. IL no next
session win commence the first Monday In November
Terms for Session f6pe Ros.ks:
Board and tuition IN English, $!o
Ftsneh, ~
Lessons on the piano, with the use Of instrument, IS
tho additional charge for sfnglng)
nstrucoi in Latin aud lessons on tho GUITAR al the
piess of the Professors.
Circulars containing some further particulars may be
Chained by application TO Mrs. shefey.
Rev Tyler, Hon Lucas T Thompson, Captain L l.
Stevenson, Or r T Strbling, Erasmus Sribing, ESQ.,,
Benz Crawford, ESQ, II Stuart Esq, Addison Coeh'
ran, Esq-Stsunton.
Hon DanI smith, Harrisonburg.
Gen 4 Il Lewis, Port Republic.
lion John Tayl6e Loniax, Fredericksburg.
Hon Briscoc G Baldwin, q Baldwin, Esq, Robt II
Gailaher, Esq-Richmond.
Hon Richard X Meade Petersburg.
rn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
A NEW METHOD OF PRESCRIPTION.

A correspondent 10 Washington county, Viz
gina, Informs The Union ot new process by
which political "enemies are 10 be punished:
1.-THE cabinet has taken new mode of pun
ishing Democracy in this county; and that is
disseminating post Offices in The strongest Demo
cratic neiehboI hoods. The pos, off e at Three
Sprines-a place Of some business, and 10 very
lhickly settled neishborhood. aHd an old Office,
aud where there is much mail mailer distributed
has been discontinued. No one knows any
reason TOR The change, and there certainly cannot
be any good reason The other office, Kinder.
hook is certainly much needed; but prescription
is The watchword. II they cannot have il in
one shape, il must com. in another. Bul 1852
will correct all these matters. AS lar as my
small voice and weak pm can 60, justice will b.
done, as we want no pledge from our candidate
in relation 10 removals"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
GUANO FOR TOBACCO.
~ Tie Edttrs Of TIE Enquirer. :,

IHMVILLh. OC5 'Osui fN1o.
Me.srs. Eli,ors-You have published several
pieces in your paper, concerning guano 10 The
improyemen, al our worn out lands; but they all
SEEN 10 apply 10 the raising OF wheat. viii you
please publish This note requ.s ing those who
have tried the euano in the production OF iobacs
CO, 10 repor, The Success. of their experiments
Ours is lobacco>srowius region, ard l wish 10
know how to apply ii 10 'ha' branch OF our as,
ricuIlure. While upon the sabjec, OF ''lhe
weed" | will inform yen that his last frosty
week has made US Gu. all oil our tobacco, and it
is not two-,hirds ripe in Ibis section, SO thar
there will be very short crop Of ripe tobacco in
the market ne1, year; and as j. seems that the
lug crop is selling bes. now, The market will
doubtless be well supplied next year.
lam yours, respectfully: ,o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
Charles A. Ronald,
ATTORNEY At LAW

BLACKsBURG vIRGiNIA,
WILL. practice regularly In tho Superior and Inferior
" Courts Of Montgomery, Roanoke, Pulaski and
Giles.
All business entrusted TO his care will be promptly
and faithfully attended TO. He will aso attend to the
collection of claims Ia the adjoining counties.
RRrRErKcRs:-ConwayR Robinson. Esq, Nicholas
Mills Esq Richmond Virginia; Major James r..
Kent, Montgomery county, Virginia. Oct 3-c2m
PETERSBURG COMMISSION HOUSE.
nlCKENsON & LESTER, Petersburg, Virginia,
- viii give attention TO the sale Of all kinds OF Pro-
duce and Merchandise, aud forwarding Goods, Manu-
featured Tobacco, etc.
Refer to Captain Frederick Lester. Lunenburg; Mr.
L A Holloway, Messrs Morton 3 Booker, Clarksviiie
DIR Thomas Hoge, Milton, North Carolina; MIR q Z
Read, "A Vaughan, Esq, Mossrs C z BarksdaIo 4 Co,
Parmve.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23

The Wings are funny sci! In the Slate of
Michigan they are running for Governor one
Littlejohn, notorious AboIitionist, VINO last
Fall took the stump against Old lack, and de-
nounced him as ian abominable STAKEHOLDER, y
"a robber Of human liberty" who held 800
human beings, formed in Gods image, in The
chains of slavery"
The Kaamsz % News speaks of The union of
feeling psrvading the Wing press throughout
The State on Littlsjohn's nomination, and says:
"They all feel well, and as though old lack
was their leader!" A nice compound these
Michigan Wings must bel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
,sMEs GARLAND AND VIM. IA. CABELL

ANEs GARLAND AND VIM. M. CABELL
TrAyE united In the practice Of Law and will regu
ii lady attend the Circuit Superior and County
CoQns Of Amherst Appomattox, Bedford, Campbell
and Nelson, and the town Of Lynehburg.
Iddress-Lynchburg, Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND will continue, diligently, TO
a,,rues In the Court Of Appeals. Oct 94-su
WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE Trustees OF this Academy have pleasure in
] announcing TO the public that they have secured
III. services Of Mr. hubert Lefebvre as Principal.
Tns gentleman extensively and favorably known,
lsL they deem II unnecessary say any thing OF bis
Ov,i6caions. For all particulars, they refer 10 The
,psloinsd advertisement Of the Principal.
r Al McCANDLISH,
ius 2l President Board Of Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
VALUABLE ROANOKE LAND FOR
SALE

AM authorised by Robert P. Somsrvill, of Tennss.
see, TO sell his Tract Of Land on the Roanoke YER
near Taylors Ferry, containing by late survey, 485
tom, ready for cultivation The high land is Of very
superior qday aud we'll adapted TO the cultivation Of
tobacco, wheat and Persons desiring view the
land will please call Dir. Amistead Sturdi want who
lives in The nsghhorhood and Ill take pleasure in
il. TERMS will be made TO suit th.
JNO. 3. EATON,
Attorney for Robert P. Somervill
Henderson Granville en- NJ r. March 6-rtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
MONTREAL Ocl l6
NIONT hEAL ONF ]
IN. Mopemsuf q gainsf AnneLQfDn.

III. Increment against Annez0fi'n.
The protest against annexation TO the United
States, which has been in circulation iof several
days, has received The signature oil several mems
bers OF Parliament, and was published lor Inc
FIRST time in The Minerve last evening, ana also
10 The Herald Ills morning, 9ilh the salary Of
each sisner attached 10 their names.