davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Who 81, d " Prescriptions

The nomination Of young Cass as Charge to Rome
has called forth the spleen and provoked deal o.
barking from the federal blood hounds. They take
tne position that no new appointment should be
made to Office until that remarkably cute old gentle
man, ycept Old Zach, gets into Office, that he can
select competent to ill those stations. II is to
bs hoped that the Senate viii humor the laudal,le
zeal OF the wing party in this matter, until old Whitley
gets into the Presidential chair to administer the
government according to the constitutions and the
Allison letter. Ye gods, wont the country prosper
then? and wont there be rise Of fare to and from
Washington about those days?
But Gen. Taylor will not remove men from office
for opinions sake; oh no; Of course not. So he
said before election, and said Old Hawk when de-
Inocratic votes were wanted tn elect him. But he
is elected row, andlo, change has come o,cr the
spirit Of the dream of ~higgery. Hear what that
d;sioterested, pious and amiable old gentleman old
Hawk says nov upon this subject. Speaking of the
nomination Of the younger Cass, he says:
alt the Senate confirms this appointment, this
young man win barely have time to arrive at the
Isernal city, before being recallcd.''
OF course this would not be prescription for
opinions sake. Old lack woald recall him purci,
out of regard for his health the good and kind
J., regard which he retains for his farther, that's
Ali.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Our Senators.

The following, which we clip from the Senate
pro cedings Of the Sd lust, wil in connection with
notices which we have heretofore published rcla.
tive 10 their acts, convince readers that the two
new Senators from Iowa up and doing all in
their power TO the interests of their consti
tucncy:
Mr. Jones, pursuant to notice, asked and obtain.
ed leave tn Introduce bill granting certain guam
ii'y OF land to the State of Iowa. for the purpose
AIDING said state in the construction of railroad
from Dubuque to Keokuk, in said state; which was
read first and second time, and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Dir. Do ige, Of Iowa. asked and obtained leave IL
introduce joint resolution to give three months:
extra pay TO all officers, non-commissioned officers
musicians, and prvates, OF the volunteer corps or
each term Of enlistment, during the late war with
fexico; which was read first and second time, and
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Jones gave notice, that he would tomorrow
OF on some subsequent day, ask leave to introduce
Dill to authorize the laying of town at Trailing
Point, On the cast bank Of the Missouri rlver upon
the tnsnrycyed lands within the State OF Iowa.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Premature WING Croaki,ss.

We have noticed in nearly every wing sheet in
,hi. state, from the Dubuque Tribune down to the
slsyexeye, wholesale and denunciatory structures
upon the doings and acts Of the General Assembly
whose session has just closed. But is little sin
gular, that while denoAnSipg III to Select, out OF the
one hundred and thrty-two acts passed, those par
tcular acts which have rendered the doings Of the
General Assembly so odious to all OF them. Why
10 this why, for no other reason than that ma
jority in both branches Of the General Assembly
were democrats, and hence these odecency and re-
spectability' editors are determined 10 cry down
their actions in advance, and before they made
acquainted with, in any way understand the most
remote provisions or operations OF the laws passed.
Now we profess not TO be the apologists for, or
the advocates, Unfortunately, of the acts Of the
General sscnibly. Some OF those acts we disap-
prove but this should not deter us from awarding
due credit for the general character Of the
legislation Of the session neitherwl ii justify these
men in the eyes OF the people, for denounciug their
regularly constituted representatives, indiscrimi-
Aatey as body Of .:ninnies, who ..had much better
have staid at homc.''
The fact 10, these wing editors have, in this in
stance at least abundaDtly proved themselves to be
the veriest "ninnies' extant; for in commencing
this hue and cry in advance, they sbundantiy show
10 the public that they determined to cry down
the measures and acts Of the session generally, and
for the simple reason that a'majority Of the mem
Ssrs were not Of their own political household.
We would aavise our wing contemporaries to he a
little more wise in future, and place their indictment
fairly before the court before they arragn the
sed parties before the bar rf public opinion. Once
more we sag, show US the papers.o
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Dea,I, OF Hon. les. F Harrison

Il becomes our melancholy duty to announce the
a.cease Of scsrpn F. HARR,sox, member Of the
s,ou,s Of Representatives from ihis district. lie
expired 10 this city on hevrenine Of the n inst''
.scd u years. Of an Affection Of the lungs, after an
ilness of about ten days. He leaves an almost
heipless orphan family Of seven smell children
his wife having died about = year since.
Mr.. Harrison a. gentleman was highly esteem
"a in private life; Is Representative he was ack'
aowledsed to DO one Of the most able and
members OF the House, in which capacity he won
for himself numerous admirers and friends. In his
ae,sA the people Of the State at large well those
Of his own immediate district, have sustained
heavy loss. But to his family Of helpless young or
phans, to whom he devotedly attached, has loss
will be ir.eparable.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

school fund, and the commissioner aforesaid
shall render an account OF the expenses thus in-
Cured, together with all other contingent ex.
penses Of his office, in his annual report to the
Superintendent OF Public Instruction: Provid
ed, That in all cases where survey is not ac;u.
ally necessary, the allotment shall be made by
the township trustees, as provided in the act TO
which this is supplemental.
s IL. Noperson who may avail himself Of the
rigat of pre-emption, under the provisions OF
the act oil January oath, 1913, entitled San act
10 amend an act entitled ian act to provide for
the management and disposition OF the school
fund.-" approved Feby. 25.b, IS47, shall be
permitted to pre-empt more than $50 acres.
s 13. When any person to whom portion OF
the school fund has been loaned shall fail to pay
the interest thereon as prescribed in the 9th Sec
ton Of the act 10 which this 10 supplemental, il
shall be the duty Of the school fund commission
ler 10 report the name OF said delinquent TO the
Prosecuting Attorney OF the county, within FIVE
days thereafter, who shall immedla ely com.
mence suit against said delinquent Tor the col
lection of said interest.
8 II. All acts and parts Of acts contJavening
the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed.
s Is. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publicationin the Iowa
Capital Reporter and low Republican.
SMILEY H. BONHAM,
Speaker of the House.
JOHN J. SELMAM,
.xapresident of the Senate.
Arr.uycd, january ID, lS49.
go ANsEL BnIGGs.
SLcRErARY's OrrIcF, Iowa,
Jan. ID, lS49
| hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct copy OF the original act now on
file in said office.
JOSIAH II BoNNEy,
Secretary OF State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

THIS UsITED STATES AND CunA.- The
r,,mor recently put forth .(says the Balti-
more Sun) that the United States were
negotiating with Spain for the sale Of
Cuba, having been copied into Spanish
papers, created some excitement there
The Espana, not ministerial paper, pro.
nonnced the rumor false, but thought il
ought TO be contradicted. The Gazette
says: "We think il necessary to declare
being duly authorized to do 50, that it is
absolutely rcid Of foundation" The Mad
rid correspondent Of the London papers
however, think differently.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

aTThe Dublin Ffeeman's Journal
speaks of the American proposition to
purchase Cuba, and suggests that the
British Government should bring Ireland
s:to the market in time, while Islands are
in fashion" Jonathan" he continues
''may refuse to buy any thing less than
Condiments by -and-by."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
4 Concession.

The following tribute to the stability of popular
government, exempiiied in the last and the pre-.
ceiling contests for the Presidency, is from the
London Times. This paper is notorious for its
monascAicai tendencies and opinions, and for its
d,strust Of the capacity Of the people for selgov
ernment
s.Whatever may be the fate Of popular govern
saents in Europe, greater testimony could not have
been afforded Of the stability OF democratic instt-
tons in America, than that just offered by the calm
nsss with which tw enty millions Of people, scatter
Cd over so vast surface, and representing so many
conflicting interests, have proceeded in time oi
almost universal excitement, TO that which is the
greatest trial OF their system-the election OF
. chief magistrate. And it il not uninstruc-
'ivc TO observe that whilst so many systems have
been tottefing around as, and whilst it has been so
fashionable 70 maign the people as in every instance
me sole cause Of the wrecks that have taken places
ana the confusion and anarchy which have prevailed,
tbs only political fabric which has not only stood
hfm amid the storm, but has not even been assaled
yamenaes, Is that which rests upon arurcly dem.
oefafie basis-in fact begins and ends in the peo-
p,e.n
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

csoiraA.-last accounts from New York rerre.
ssst The cholera TO Be on the decreases as it also
IN Kew os:sans. In the latter city, however, its
SsSages wsrs still friyhtful, being from sixty "a
eighty dsaahs Per day, mostly foreigners: Indeed
nothing batter could have been expected from the
s7ltaess d ths weather and the unusual hlthiness
~ fke Streets Of New Orleans. During the litter
sasf u December the thermometer frequently stood
lFoA - 70 - degrees in the shade.
IL St. Ionfs and Cincinnati some few cases o.
rhsicra are rrposted 70 have occurred among pas,
p',is n has aspcafei u an 'sl.idenaic form.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

a5rHon. A. C. DopaE ambition. G. w. JoSTs cf the
Senate and Ho.. WA. THOMPSON Of the House wiz
iAffaGn f}is On" '"""''s '"""'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Eams Of 1oma.

All AcG
10 repeal an act, approved, Jan. Is, n. d.
ls49, entitled an act to amend an ac.
defining tie tire Of Holding elections 70,
STATE, District and County officers, up
proved Feb. 25, l847.
SECTION !. Re il enacted by the General AS.
sembly of the State Of Iowa, That an act appro-
ved January 25,h A. d. 1913, entitled an act to
amend an act defining the time OF holding cleo
tons for State, District and County officers, APP
proved February 25th, A. d. ls4i, be and the
same is hereby repealed, 50 far as il applies to.
or in any manner affects the election OF Prose-
cutting Attorneys and District Clerks held Oh
the first Monday in August, A. d. 1913.
s. 2. That al Prosecuting Attorneys and
District Clerks, who We're elected on the first
Monday in August, A. d. 1913. shall hold their
ofi,e respectively for the period of two years
from their election and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
8. 3. That in all orguized counties ia this
State, in which there was failure to elect Ell
ther Clerks OF the District Courts or Prosecuting
Attorneys at the last August election, and also
in all counties which may be organized prior 10
the first Monday in August, 1919, there shall be
held on the FIRST Monday in August, d. ls49,
an election for Clerks OF the District Cou is and
Prosecuting Attorneys, who shall hold their
OFFICES Tor one year ard until their ce>SoIS
are elected and qualified.
s. 4. That on the first Monday in August,
4. ID. 1880. and every two years thereafter,
there shall be elected in every organized county
10 this State one Clerk OF the District Court and
one Prosecuting Attorney, who shall hold their
Office until their successors are elected and quail
fed.
). 5. That this act shall fake effect aud be il
force from and after lis publication in the week
y newspapers printed in Iowa City.
SMILEY Fl. BUNHAM,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
JOHN s. SELMAN,
President Of the Senate.
Approved December asth, 1888.
ANSEL BRIGGS.
SEcRErARy's Ofr1cE, Iowa,
Iowa City, Jan. 5, 1919
] hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct copy of the original act now on
file in said office.
JOSIAH II. BONNEY.
Secretary Of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

q We have on hand a circular from the Supeiin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, explanatory du-
ties Of school officers under the new law, which we
had hoped to be able to publish simultaneously with
the law. but are compelled, for want Of room, to de-
fer its publication until next week.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

DEATH OF Mr.. SEvIER.-Our exchanges notice
the death ct his residence Of the Hon. A. H. Sewer,
late Minister to Mexico and senatorfrom Arkansas,
and who had lately been appointed commissioner to
run the Boundary between the United States and
MEXICO.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

PLANK RoAp.--At preliminary meeting held il
Burlington, the 18th inst, it was determined Il
hold mass meeting Of the citizens Of Desmoine
and Henry counties, at New London, on Frids,
next, TO take steps to secure the construction OF
plank road from Burlington to NJ. Pleasant. A Law
granting the right Of way for such road was pass
ed al the late session of the Gen. Assembly,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

THoM.s II. BENTON, Jr., Iowa City, 10,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-24

resolutions of instruction from the various States of the
South IN relation 10 these aggressons upon the rights of
onehali OF these States anl whatever may be the ut
mate onsequences-whether disunion any other ca
lmuyit will be properly charged, not 10 these resolu
lions, bat 10 the agitation OF the subject by those who
willing TO commit such agkressons, and which have
created the necessity for such resolutions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
,r,.ss Of the Enquirer.

enquirer Is published DAILY QOr the city,
i.H3Ekl.Y (for the coun.ry.l For the Daily
ken dollars per annuw, and Al the rate ofcight
lt.aeu for shorter psriod thanone year. For
E'eekly, i've dollars perannum, and Three
stsixlnon,is, pay able IL advance ;tc be paid ~
q. o,remiited by mail pest paid; or Six Doliars
aum n the end otthe year
TERMS uF ADVERTISING
81. rhllY ES0UlRER-Fur one square Of
fiMe>, or less, first insertion, fifty cents, aud
.eCcrdipg insertion twenty-five cents-l: M
.or a wtck, twice week, or three times
E, tUty-seven aud u half cents.
1 .tt. SCMi-W EEkl.y-one square of sixteen
isss, frs, insertion, IS cents; foreach continu-
Cvuts.
ga4 ,cvcr,isers arccharsed ifty dollars for ihls-
.s and - that proportion Tor advertisements
..,rr l,up,l-cxcep, Lottery Vendors and Anc-
. wn.a,e CHARGED one hundred dollars ipaPer
ea
r. from n distance must be accompanied with
anc. pay, or satisfactory references, To insure
III ,,ucs t. ;his office Esy be RENTED per mail,
. al,d available Bank notes, Il. the r.Sk at the
,.S ,.a5to.e 81 eh iet;trS beng pata ~ re rs,-
ft. ras;.tse oi single letter Is scarcely OF Ghy
ne wI'.s.: IL IL thc accumulation 81 post
ri ....Hsi.r business, which operates Us :
; ,nnu I,e Editors,
&. Obituaries 3aa .id.TiGge, from the country
. !. ,hr ra,;y' hand-writinsis unknown al this
.u.: b authenticated hy the endorsatioE q the
-iu li.- neish5orhood. az they will III ne case
.art. Every measure, that has beea taken Ia
i4,rssii,ons ndquiGzes has proved hcIc,oioie
.ga. Es must. therefore, lrsia, III sue II Il case
~ c..ai.iunieationh certified by the name of
.-.srsiet. t-Tittea OF the 5a-t ct t.c ,e;:cr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
VOLUME XLYi.-NUHinER is.

the Town CT Petersburg, and Scottsville and the
City OF Richmond. Is The inspector in Rich
mond confined to The inspection Of flour made
there, l. Tho Inspector in Petersburg confined
10 that made in his Town or Couniy-or tho
Inspector u. Scoitsvie, coniined 10 tie Hour
manufactured in A ltemariC2 Doss noi every
man know the contrary Is it not their bust
hess 10 inspect tho aour OF the country general
y as well as as thai made within Their rcspec>
live localities; Now take II 10 be an unde.
Liable proposition, that the servant will always,
or 81 least generally, serve his master. The ~.
spcctor IN The City Of Rchmoud appointed b.
tie Hastings Cour, oil hat Cliy, which may
be composed OF the manufacturers vi Hour
themselves, will be compelled, III all cases OF
conflict Of interest between his employers and
The people of The country, who have no voice
III hls appointment, 10 manage SO as 10 advance
the inlcres, Of those at whose will and pleasure
iie holds his office. A To The County Courts
they are self constituted body responsible 10
no5 dy for the manner 10 when they discharge
their duties; their interest snd feelings ere al
together personal and Local, and wnere hel7
own interest is concerned even Tie people OF
their OWE locality can b. made 10 feel their
own independence.
The Governor, on The other hand, is the re-
preventative Of The people OF The who.e Sac, ami
consequently IN the appointment, Of inspectors,
would iook 10 The interest OF me people al la'sei
and ~; 70 that Of Inc people vi any particular
foca!iiy. This then being Stale Office, created
lur lac rehelli OF the people OF lhe Sale al large,
oil cuni-e the appointment oueh, in all cases 10
lie made By State authority. | Salect the GDVeiG-
or, not because he is a Democrat, but because me
appointing power pr perly belongs 10 him, ana
also as a mater vi convenience. The Le2isia-
lufe might make these appointments, but u woo'u
be- a needless Waste OF time and money, 10 impose
i! upon that body. have already sad itai ms
ought nc 10 have been made party question, ana
Gow rtpeal h. DECLARATION. |. Is rot SO IN iis
Ems 10 political Influence. But i! has been
made party question by the Wing peity, ana
having been made ST., II is The duty oil every
Democrat IN this hIuS: 10 come 10 tie rescue,
and decide the contest a: once. a ie@ Demo
cfa.S, ngweyer, lhiGh differently, and have gone
over The enemy II ,hey persist in iiri; course,
oil course VT shall b. defeated, and upon Their
h. ads wi les tie responsibility. They arc ie-
spars bic, however 10 lLulr constituents, AID mol
I lnt; BAL hope their constituents will be duly
advised Of heir proceedings. For M o%n par,
my course is aiken: shall pursue the path nave
sci OUT upon, 10 the end, whatever may be The
consequences. | am willing 10 60 before The
peop. upon Tie question, as party measure,
ana have hot the east tear Of h, result. The
people may be blinded by the cry of mad dogs
lor lime, hut their good sense always enables
them IN The end, 10 come 10 ccrrcct Conclusion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

THE FRENCH DlFFICULTY.-CoScI-
LrAroRY tn ra,ITIess.-Wc learn i:cm Wash.
irston, thai through III friendly iu;crpo.ilion Of
Nj Champion, British charge d Affairs, comc-
laioIy propositions have seen Ouhmi'ct by VI.
Pou 81 n. ihr elected ,iiai>ier Ia our q vcr-
lnen,. Through Inc Secretary Of State, III, sub
iect was re!crre. 10 President Taylor, who firmly
adhered to The couse watch had been ador;cd,
and expressed himself 10 the effect hat, although
no unilisndly personal feelings were entertained
by himsel. or the IN 'nbers II hi Cabinet 10
wards NJ. Poassin, nn!cr no creams tanees
cosld that gentleman ieSa;nc the iunc'iuns Vi ~
Office, Will further acviccs were received RON
Ffaace-[ Baltimore SIN, Sept. &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
lALUABLE ROANOKE LAND FOR
GAZE

~ authorised hy Ec,rr, T.. Somervill, of Tennes.
ST. 10 sell h' Ti1ci OF Land On the Roanoke river,
q. rasior's Ferry. containing, by late survey, Ass
.s there ;rs 80 i, !6 acres of valuable river bot
rsai IL GOT cI!;iv IN. The high land is ofvery
trs 49, 4'.i Sc adap:ed 10 the cultivation Of
-u. et.el. aud cora. Persons desiring 10 view the
'yi;l pra5e c.l on Sir. Atmis,ead Sturdivant, who
n lie uc!.lbariooi, and will take pleasure in
.ia.ii. TERMS will BE made to suit the purchaser.
JNO. ). EATON,
Attorney for Robert r. Sonervi
I'D larson Granville co. n. T.. March b-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28

Hon John siasan;s DR. T. scolti- S?eas:r of
The senate Of vifsnia;* Thomas J Rantoiph. Esq,'
aa.n,a.,r; pr Ar.n:siead Cook Portsmouth; Ec-
Der, = .ianari. Lsq, Richmoni; WIN IL Harrison,
Esq Prince George; VIA Il 1a,,or, Esq.s Monn.
AIRY; Richard Baylor, Esq,. Essex; Andrew Hunter,
Esq Jefferson; Clayton & Coleman, Esq,s Louisa,
John Tabb, Eag,s Gloucester; I'm II Roy, Esq,%
Gloucester; Hon Robert Il T Hunter, Essex; GisEt
Reverend Nicholas Cobbs, ID, Bishop OF hia5aios;
lion Thomas II Bayiy, NJ {; Judge D.aiei ,niea.7a,
Alabama lion James Setdon,s {; General
Bernard P-y,"n,s Rcbnond. Hon James Aason,'
Frederick: Reverend William Friend foG Eoyli;
John Ergan. Eos Gloucester: !homas Gh"t.
son. Esq Petersburg; Mes " fH"sr,. Esi''
Northampton; John W Tyler, E.q WsrtEtcn;
George + Wilkins E,g,s Northampton; ti1Ets
Z R,Ves, Esq Pr:essbu:s
.Gen,lemen wi o either have had, or who al presen.
have sons or wards members OF the Institution.
Aug 26-c2awlf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
LOUISA RAILROAD.

REFLECTION OF FREIGHT ON FLOUR.
t'E.h!NG hat tie charge of tweniy-one cents per
8 ,aur. nom lie Junction 10 Richmond would expel
:ftc,c i,or The road, the Board Of Directors have
uced a.: freight, L. lake effect the first Of Seplem-
g., io:l, is iG!u.s:
ttom GptGonss!I!e 10 junction, the freight viii be
4 -ei.ts yrr hatrel.
.con, auisay's agd Cohnam 10 Junction. the freight
F. ~ be Is cSu.s per barrel
from Canp'is,'s 10 Junction, The I.eigh; will be 20
aG;s PCT ags;yl
F.r,n KrsX.cs ana ohadwell TO Junction, the
(. lh ~ ~ be ~ cenis per barrel.
f;oa Charlottesville. to Junction. the freight will be
c.nts pes barrel. e.. r. MASON,
Superintendent Transportation Louisa Railroad.
Se,i .--.NiWitJtDct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
WANPS S35 GOD IN PROPERTY.

u WANTS S35 GOD IN PROPERTY.
.Y a.,l,ns 10 spend tie balance Of my HE As a
-...sl. and therefore cfler for sale my I I'm,
MT. ARD. adjacent TO Williamsburg, and con-
r.. .t.jl 90 acres, veil wat-red, we'll wooded,
a.ut.Hr III mari, together With all the Crops,
-.a..d Utensils tEtfeon.
=. las iiuas. aud Lo; III the town, fitted up a a
! enlistment, with all the Furniture be-
lHr anne.
,s s.-i tony Servants, mostly young ana likely,
x messing IL numbers ana value.
g.. sla. master. would sell the Whole property al
reduced ,'i,- Of thirty FIVE thousand dollars and
aa...,e fayMenis entirely To suit the purchaser,
,..d ta- interest he annually paid.
.e-cst SERVANT JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-28
NOIl ICE.

n>i,ous of yaIai,ng up M business, all persons in
SIC, / :u M l.. bond, Noes or npen account, VIII
make easy pay:n.u, To- niysrlt, or Mf. james A.
ss - ho l. ALONE IuthatIed Ia gan; receipts in my
re. Those a. whom ! may h. indebted, will be
,sc IL leave their accounts either with him or my
4 10. luI..aiion. WM. ANDERSON, Jr.
- ri