davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
EnR THE ESQUIRER

The .4mericqn Colportsu Enterprise n v.rg.-
mia Subscription Of Richmond and me s'@'S
Legislature.
Tue IN abltanls Of The Old llon:nio1 WIZ oe
erslilied 10 learn that as no State in the Union
has received srea'er benefits from The operations
of The American Tract Society than their own,
no portion OF the community is giving moe SUD
s,antial eviccnce Than her own ciliZeas that they
Highly appreciate inis noble Institution; an! a.e
glad to contribute ILLEGALLY 10 extend IS mn
enco and usefulness. The Gains OF lns ihstl-
tuition having been fully presented before Inc
chu,cnes Of Richmo.d by The Rev. Messrs. Ridge
" and Vail, General Agents OF he Socic'y,
liberal response has also teen given 20 tie ar-
peal by the citizans, members of the Legislature
and cther public men al the seat OF government
by subscription OF near 81 300 10 aid the Pa
rent Institution in extending the Colponeur sys-
TEN over the whole State. Ii cannot bul be
mailer Of rejoicing 10 every friend Of education
and religion in Virginia, that This benevolent
Institution, embracing GI.erent donominatlons
OF Christians, belonging alike 10 all The S!a'rs,
binding together every section oil our country,
and furnishing christian literature OF hieh
character, as lar as possible Tor our whole coun-
Try ana the worl;, has been abe during ne last
three years 10 send on, into the more destitute
portions o, the stale, more than fly Co.por-
leurs-lile'ally carrying The gospel 70 every
creature visiting every house and SUPPLYING
near 80 600 families al cost prices, Cr the ce>Il-
tulc araluilously, with mole Than G0O00 vol
unes If the mos, valuable christian books; oe-
sides furnishing more han 1000 copies OF The
Scriptures 10 as many destitute families, Pro-
noting education, elevaling The s,ancinc OF
christian morals, counIerac.ins The Influence
OF inlemperance, Sabbath breaking, inhteliIy,
false religion, and corrupt press. aud thus
aiding 10 perpetuae on! Republican lnsitu-
lions 10 the latest generations. II is 10 te hoped
that other parts of Virginia will follow the
noble example Of her public men, and Of The Gill
gems OF Richmond, in aiding 10 extend the bene-
fits Il The ColpoHeuf work speedily over The
WnOe Stale. UNION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
AN EXAMPLE For VIRGINIA.

New Hampshire has just shown herself 10 be
thoroughly Democratic. Several Of the town
elections n Michigan, Detroit among hcm, have
Philadelphia county have resulted in a lrium-
pnant victory 10 the same parry, despite the viso-
rous opposition OF Ire Taylor parry.
Should no, hssc signs VI successful rebukc 10
violated The pledges Of lis supporters" in The can
vass, encourage and stimulate The Democracy Of
Virginia 10 united ard energetic exertions in he
halt OF their piincipies2 II will not do for lie
Richmond Republican 10 sing out in its sof,es
most plalnlive notes:
"Lct The true men Of all parlies-the indcpen-
Diet, me tree, the hones', OF all parlies-stand by
old Zach, and give him tair uial."
The humbug Of mo pauyism," 'rhe era OF
good feeling" is exploded. We turn 10 his cab
ine,-it is all ULTRA Whig"-we turn 10 his new
appointments; they are all whis-we turn to his
organs and ind them nov advocating a general
expulsion Of Democrats from office and substilu.
tion OF Wbss, 10 carry gu, the measures" of the
Wing party. Yesterdays Wing has long ani-
Gle on Removal and appointments which Fl S!
asserts, without the least foundation, that she
whis parry, Away. embracing large portion
Of the intelligence and responsibility in the ccun-
Try, he old story Of "al the talents and decency
pany") has been subjected 10 a mercieess pro.
scription ior twenty years"-and winds up with
lhrea 10 The Democratic office holders, thai
"oficers who are not SO far his friends as 10 &c
she the success # his measures, are mol such per-
sons as are 1T To Ge trusted with important and
influential positions
We ask me Democrats OF Virginia 10 mark
these facts-and astbey love their principles and
honesty and fair dealing, 10 cast their votes in
April Tor their own friends. their own "mea.
sutes"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
GENERAL. IA KSON

To the Editors of the Nashville Daily dmerie7n !:
HERMITAGE, Feb. 7, l649.
Dear Sir: Ms attention was called day or
two ago to yiece in your paper relating 10 the
following extract from Gen. Jackson's last will
and testament:
1.-The gold box presented 10 me by the corpo-
ration of The city of New York, the large silver
vase presented me by lhe ladies of Charleston,
South Carolina, my native State, With the large
picture representing the unfur.i ng OF the Ameri-
can Banner in the city Of Mexico, presented 10
me by the citizens of South Carolina, when it
was refused to be accepted by the United States
Senate leave IN trust 10 my son, A Jackson,
Jr., with directions that should our happy coun-
,ry not be blessed with peace, an event not a.
ways to be expected, he will at the end of the
war or the end OF The conflict, present each OF
said articles OF nestimable value to that patriot
residing in the city or State from when they
were presented, who should be adJudsed by has
counlr,mcn, or the ladies', 10 have been the
most valiant in defence Of his country and our
country's rights
Inc above IS taken from lie original copy oil
The will In reply, | will add hat have recent
ly written 10 a friend al Washington ely, re-
qnes,ing him to make publicaIicn IN his valuable
paper 81 The above clause IN tne Wil-cd!lnS up.
on the various newspapers IN the city and State
Of Nrw York, AMI also o. Inc CT q Charleso on
AMI State o! South Carolina give public
expfessisn On the subl-c!- and point gu;
through tie ladies and herr coJniIymen, The Dis
,insui,hec and deserving patTio:s u receive The
said articles Of inesiimale vane; a1d do as
sure you, sir, nothing vii AFFORD me more plea
sure Than 10 iuifi the sacred lust refosed IN me
Please request other newspapers 70 copy.
am, respectfully, your friend,
A. JACKSON, Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

COMMERCIAL RECORD.
aIcuMOnD 1ARKErS. mARcu .

A. a.
TOBACCO.-Lugs So so 10 rs and s.. ~
ira good 50 5U; common Leaf ST to "a 75 eoot
IS 10 ST; fine Sc so 10 SO and SS Is. Ths
breaks nave been large this week, and mostly =
Tugs and common leaf. would again sueoes,
10 planters The importance OF prizne their To.
bacco in as dry order as they can. Most of lbe
Tobacco recently opened is in very high order
and will mould as soon as The weather becon,,
warm. JND. NJ. SHLPPARr, ia.
FLOUR-S4 IS on Basin Bank.
WHEAT-ll5 cents Tor REQ; 40 cents wbrs
CORN-42s As c. per bushel.
OATS-32 cents per bushel.
CORN MEAL-55 cents
WaISKEY-24 cents for Rec,ifed
BACON-Hams 81 i0c.; old Western side,
STA els; new 6. 7; shoulders a 81 LARD.
II a 6.
LIVE SToCK-BEEr: scale weigh, 81 IS a
3 IS gross; Hoes: none in market; SHEEP: 81
a S4-as IN qualify.
SUGAR-New Orleans, At 7c.; Porto Ri.
co, At q 6sc; 81. Croix, Ct tic; double redaei,
Qoaf, crushed and powdered) &c
SALT-Last sales from wharf 40 per sars
from store 81 SO. Dali.
LARD-Bauels 7! cen,s;kees s. els
FlSH-New Herrings So. Shad So 81 :
Family Roe Helrings So in barrels ana So 50 in
hall barrels.
HIDES-Green sailed 4. cents - 10.
Cali sailed 10 CTS. 10 each; Spanish Is 1874 els.
SOAP-For brown Bic; yellow 4; Sc. p.r
pound; while and varesated IL IA
FLAXSEED-ll5a l2U cents per busbel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
Far n. Enquire

fOr f7s enquirer
Dr. Thomas H. Avercu having resigned his
seat in tie Senate of ,rgna in consequence
Of having received the nomination of The Dis.
trict Convection as the Democratic candidate
for Congress, from The third Congressional
District, Thereby creating vacancy IN the State
Senate, and having heard the names, and seen
the claims IN the papers Of various gentlemen
urged as his successor, would, without intend
ing in the slightest degree 10 weaken the claims
or disparage the qualifications, or object 10 any
one Of the many individuals spoken Of, most re-
specially Gull the attention Of The voters o
this Senatorial District 10 the name Of William
o. Goode, OF Mecklenburg, as one eminently
qualified for the stallion.
Mi. Goode is n man Of fine capacity and
ablity-has had much experience n the coun
c- of the nation and legislation OF the coun.
try, and would make safe depository OF. and
an able advocate and defender oil the rights and
interests Of The people. But Mr.. Goodies
claims and quali6calioes are so we'll known 10
the people Of the District, that it would be use
less for me 70 press or detail them. !, there
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

The solemn promises which he made 10 gel mere
The commentary rpcr he text, oil no iIicH's -
reoari, is found in The iotma;ioh q his caei".'.
comros,d exclusively ., men whose sole merit
Con. ) i te;as he "hasnds' II he nan ~n' 'aS
given hem hyitrewatt; and he christian pleese'
of rui '.punishins" his en- mics, is, II appears,
10 5. raer,n,d by an universal sweep oil cur En-
Ire tillomarc ce:ps-tae pure and eieVa'ea le.
pu,a;irn Il .hcm are lis. - be backsned aud
detained by a reckless partisan pTeSs-'n't 'he
eed winch his sanity ad,ninisr ration IS about
10 perce,ra,e, may stand justified IN the eyes Of
the Nation!
thus DO he Wing leaders promise, and thus
do they perform.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
To the Editors Of The Enquirer.

IAPPAHlSk0~k, Marcn 2Uth, 1919.
We mad the pleasure OF Witnessing, Yesterday
A most interesting scene, as presentri in The dis
cusson which look place between Messrs. Hell
laday and Forbes the Candidates Tor Congress
from this District. | have seldom seen more
orderly, attentive ant intelligent audience in any
pubic hall, and | did no: therefore feel al all
surprised when some forty ladies entered lhe
room, in the midsr OF The speaking, and made
part OF ne assembly. The entire d.meanor o,
both the candidates was what became Two cour-
trous gentlemen. The result Of The tncoun er
(ani il was 40 mere tournament OF wo:ds) was
Highly gratifying 10 The Democracy. MIR Forbes
opened inr HE Wings, and ended BY surendeting
some Of Their cardinal doctrines. He was lamb
like on removals from office moderate on the
Tariff and despairne aht III the Bank, except as
TO lis consi'ulonaliry, which he still clings 10 :
Mr.. HollsGay, who came here a stranger, will
carry away With him The personal regard OF all
who sa W or heard him. Yon have heard him in
the House OF Delegates and yon know his ability
as here manifested. was glad 10 find him moi
less attractive and powerful on The Husiinas.-
He met every argument and parted every Jest
OF his opponent. But must reserve turlhe
account Tor lie iu.ure. king William county
will be the cangassing ground next Monday.
We are il high Spirits here Bayly spoke a,
Northumberland Cour House last Monday
fine impression. 10 haste, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
ssuiIdins and Brickiaying.

rpHE subscriber begs leave TO return his sincere
i thanks 10 The citizens Of Richmond and liz vici-
nity for the kindness and patronage extended 10 him
when engaged in the Building business IN connection
with his late partner, Mr.. r. v. Btazey.
He has purchased all the materiils, implements, &c.
sf the late firm. and is ready 10 do any kind Of
Brick work with neatuess and despatch. He pledges
himself To attend personally 10 all business entrusted
10 him. and promises that those patton'sing him shall
not be disappointed.
He has a yard in Manchester an we'll as in Rich
mond; and consequently, will attend to any thing in
his line Of business sdeof the river as well
on the other. JOHN D QUhRLES.
March U-c2awlm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
ElR TILE ENonIREn
I17S0UIWEW'
To the Voters 0f The Senatorial ID strict COMPOSE
nf H. II K nj rIc.


To the To'eis of The Senatorial ID strict composed
Of tn. COUNT Of IIsarieo, yNeio ut, Charles
Ciy, james City and the City Of Richmond.
Unrxiecttdly and wlthc III auy agency Ul miro.
| have been announced as a candidate 10 be W.
led I'll as The representative OF This District il the
Sale Sena e, and il is thought by my friends, a
| understand, lha, respect i,r those who have ia
ken an agency IN tins mater, demands a reply
70 The cali. Honored, indeed highly honore.',
as I certainly feel myself by 4 voluntary nj
butte Of distinction lar beyond my merits, |
canaot IL Otherwise than saw that II il is The
pleasure Of he vu'eTs OF the DisIric' TO elect me
% 50 honorable and responsible a station. will
serve them wi'h all fidelity, and devote nv pucf
abi,ie- such as they are, 10 their service: with a
distinct understanding, however in which 90
mol doubi my friends will CONCUR mat il /
should be- ihalshi advisable . hoi! Dis'rIoi
Conv. n,on, 10 select such a candidate as may
he most congenial lc The wishes or tastes OF lhe
voters, will with entire cheerlnlness and plea
sure, submit 10 the decision Of such Convention
JOS. NJ. SHEPPARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23


Died, on the eth Of March, in the city Of Norfolk,
MARY WILSON MAYO, daughter of p. p. aud Anne
Z Mayo, aged years, months and days.
Died on Monday, the 10Th March, n ciermont, This
Estate in Fairfax county. Virginia, IN the ed Of
his age, Gen. JOHN MASON.
This venerable gentleman was the last surviving
Of Col. George Mason, Of GnDsOn Hall, IN same
county, who was distinguished IN Virginia (as was
said by Mr. JeesonJ lone Of the wisrst statesmen
that Virginia bred, and ncorruptiblr patriot"
Gen. Mason, through long ana active life, and in an
extended sphere attracted he deserved the esteem
respect, and confidence Of all who knew him. lie was
Inc personal and intimate friend and associate of JET
frrson, Madison and Monroe and, during The admins.
tra,ions of the two last filled Offices NJ and honor
which he accepted az their request, but held only Tor
periods limited by him when they accepted. He
was for many years The dispenser Of the most liberal
hospitality 10 the citizens Of Washington Mason :
island the centre IL attraction every enlightened
STRANGER. No could ever mix in his society with
gu, adIniring the man None could him and ever
forget him Washington Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
Correspondence Of The Baltimore SUM-
ION
WAsHISoToN, March 81, 1919.
Important Ramors P,oposfd Cabiaa Ch4nges-
Gnrernnr IF lilnrsn.n 81


Impo, tant Ramors Prvposfd Cabinet Chlnges-
Governor # .HnssO.a, Sc.
Rumors ab i, cabinet changes are ALREADY
ahoa'; md il they may not actually be- reiieo
upon, they al least MITIGATE that the cabinet,
though a uri,, is misunderstanding, in thus re-
spect, tie universal property q matter.
Il is sail that a certain leading politician q
kcnucky-no Henry Clary-is not altogether
satisfied wnh the course things, thus far, have
raker and hat hr con iders a certain friend q
hi, never merticned before, (Ex-Gov. Lotcher
helisve) .rasther" uversau2hei. Ii i therefore
among tee possible chances, that slme change
NAV he made IN HE Posl-oilicr Department ,rans-
ferrns The present incumbent TO foreign MS
sion.
Ex-Governor Pennington, Of New Jersey, has
been nominated Tor Governor Of Minnesota
MIR. N. X Hall. ii Buffalo formerly the part
rcr OF Mr.. Fillmore, and who was strongly pres
srd by him Tor hat office, has never been very
seriously entertained by the administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO GOV

COMPLlMES ahf DINNER ~ GOV.
MARCY.-A cianer IN honur OF he late secrc-
lary OF war was given 10 him on Friday last al
Willard's hoel, in Washington, by all the chiefs
OF The staff OF the army, and other army officers IN
The military BUREAUS 81 he war department The
Uaiun SAYS: az was wel.ceseIved tnbue q
persona! es,eem on be part al btdy OF disIn-
guishet officers who have had the best opportun-
y 10 know. and can bes, appreciate the unwea-
RED zeal, the eminent ability, The glorious suc-
cess with which The la'e secretary has admins
tered The department, aud diiec!ed ell lis varied
operation. Of peace and of war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

ANNUAL MEEf Ting or TIE BIBLE
SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA. The thlry-s,xtu
annual meeting oi tn- Bible Society Of Virginia
viii be hrld in !hls cit, on TUESDAY eyepi.S. 81
April mex, al - O'clock, in lhr ri Ptrsbye.
rlan Church, Rev. Mr. Hoge'sl Au1iliary
Societies throughout the Stale are requested to
send delegates. Several addresses suitable 10
The occasion ay BE- * ecird.
C.. MMITTsE r ARRASoeMgsTs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
NEW BOOKS
Received nv NASH & WOODHOUSE,
MARCH

Received nv NASH & WOODEOUSE,
MARCH, ~ lsI9.
NJ APOLEON LOUIS BONAPhRTE, first
~ President OF France; Biographical and
Persona Skctchc>; including a yr>t 10 me
prncr al the Castle o. Ham cloth 63 cents
paper so GEMS
Four Months among he Gold Finders in Ca
lIiornia; results Of ac.ual experience; being the
Diary Of an expedition from San Francisco 10
ae ond districts; ty J. L. Brooks, NJ. D.-pa-
per - cents.
The Goit-seeR.r's Manual; being practical
and instructive gnlde 10 all persons em,sraling
10 tie new'y discovered gold regions ii CaIilor-
ma; by David 5. Arsrct, Professor of Geology
Kings College, London paper IS cents.
Tales Of Traveller; by Godfrey Crayon,
GEM; new etition-c!o.h 81 25
Chalmers Sabbath Readings, volume 9: being
the fifth volume Poslhnmous Works OF Rev
Thomas Chalmers y. D.--clo'h 81.
California and Oregon Trail; being Skerches
Of Prairie and Rocky Mountain Lie; by Fran
els Parkman, Jr-coth s. 25.
6 THO Architecture applied 10 modern resi-
dcnces, No. 4-25 cents.
The Ncnh B'itTh Review for February.
Backwood'> Magazine Tor March,
March II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
OFFICIAL

1
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
By and 1citi the adptce and consent # the Ssnate
| George Evans, OF Maine, Caleb Smith. Of
| II, ANA, and Robert t. Paine, OF Noth Carroll
H., a. be Commissioners under The act OF The
| C.ng.,ss OF The Uniled Sales, Of the Sd Of
| Ma:tn le49 entitled Ar act III carry into Ell.
iecl Certain slpulalions Of the treaty between The
United STATES OF America and The Republic CT
Mexico OF the % day u February, lSaS"
William Carey Jones, OF Louisiana, 10 be Sec
rotary 10 The Board OF Commissioners appointc1
under the said ACT
Charles X. Smith, OF Ohio, 10 be Secretary Of
The Territory OF Minnesota.
Aaron Goodrich, OF Tennessee, 10 be Cbiei
Justice, and David Cooper, OF Pennsylvania
and Benjamin s. Meeker, Of Kentucky, 10 be
Associate Justices 81 The Supreme Court OF The
Unred States Tor said Territory.
Henry L. Mess, OF Minnesota, 10 be Attorney
OF the Unied States for said Territory.
Joshua l.. Taylor, OF Minnesota 10 be Mar
shat of ihr United States for said Territory.
James G. Campbell, OF Louisiana, 10 be Judge
of the District Court oi he United States Tor The
Western district Of Louisiana.
Henry Boyce, OF Louisiana, TO be Attorney Of
the Unned States Tor said district.
John E. /. ing Of louisiana, 10 BE- Marshal OF
the Uniled STATES Tor said dsirici.
w llldlH ID. SCOil, oI LOulSldHd, ~ Ut Ndi-
shall OF the United States Tor The Eastern district
Of Louisiana.
Thomas G. Perkins, OF Connecticut, TO be Al
Iorncy OF The Unned Slaes Tor The district Of Con-
necicu', in the place o! Jonathan Sloddari
Gales Sraton, II The District OF Columbia, Ia
be Secretary Of he Legation ni he United Saies
10 The Fetirra Government, Of Germany
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
COLLECTORS
Richard q. Holmes, Great Egg Harhor, New
Jersey, vice Robert B. Risey, whose commission
expired.
John s. Rhea, Brasos Santiago, Texas. New
Office.
Edwin Rose, Sag Harbor, New York, vice
Abel Huntington, whose commission expired.
James Collier, San Francisco, California
New Office.
William B. Norris, Philadelphia, vice John
Davis, whose commission expired.
Gordon Forbes, Yeocomico, Virginia, reap
pointed.
Robert Butler, Smith6eld, Virginia, reap
pointed.
PosTMtsTERs.
Timohy Coggshal, Newport, Il, /.
Ephraim Iiulchlns, Concord, y. h.
Joseph J Phman, Huntsville, IA.
Samuel g. Cook, New Brunswick, n. J.
Thomas B Bigger, (re-appoInted,) Richmond,
Va
Edwin Boyle Anna DoliS Md
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

In an address delivered by Mr.. Bedinser 10
his constituents q jefferson. he made, says the
Spirit, an able and powerful appea! in fence Of
the Democratic parry, its principles ard is cham
pions He invoked for The preseD, nominee from
thai Congressional DislticI, (Mr. ParkeT) a
hearty, united and cordial support, and SCALE cd
TO the winds the base charge that he fer mo.
ment entertained the idea Of being The indepen-
dent candidate.
Several Wing candidates are named 10 or
pese Mr. Parker, viz: MIR. c. J. Faulkner
R0ber, Y. Conrad and Gel Hamtramck!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
THF, RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

fore, earnestly and confidently recommend him
10 the voters of the District as an individual
highly and well qualified for The duties oil the
Office, and fully worthy of their confidence
HALIFAX.
P S This communication is made without
the knowledge Of Mr. Goode. h.
think we shall give good account of our
selves from this Congressional District on the
fourth Thursday in April venture 10 under
wrie for old Halifax.
~ Examiner requested TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

CALLED MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF TIE LOUISA RAILROAD COMPANY.
I the last session Of the General Assembly, an dcs
n was uas.ed for tunnrlling the Blue Ridge AT Rock
hsh Gap, requiring the acceptance OF the Company.
meeting OF The Stockholders WI De held at Lou
isa Court house Monday, the "a OF hpfli, "heh
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES THOMPSON, Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
TTelerrapbed Tor the Baltimore SUM-

WAsnNGTJH, WaFcn III, t. VI.
THE PROTOCOL ENQUIRY i learn
lha another resolution was adopted in secrri
sessnn to-day, calling Tor any recent cores
pnndence Or other information relating 10 III,
Pro,ocu including The instructions given to the
Mexican Commissioners by President Polk.
RI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

The National Wing denies the anecdote going The
rounds OF The Demo cratic press OF an interview he.
tween General Taylor and Judge Mason, in which Tie
General replied 10 the Judges request instructions
"oh, any thing that's lawful" &c.-Rtpablean.
We s.iIl nave icason 10 .el.evc mat he sio-y
is substantially True.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

II hAEoyER.-We are requested to state
that Messrs. Seldom and Lee will be at tue
next Hanover Court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23
M AliRll.I1.
DEATHS.

Married, on Wednesday, the 2i>. instant, BY
the Rev. DR.. Empie, Mr.. RICHARD NJ. HEATH
10 Miss EDM MA BAKER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-23

The following notice OF an act passed at the
late session of the Legislature, was Inadvertently
omitted in the printed abstract Of the laws, the
bill being misplaced:
Gan act Incorporating the Junction Valley
Turnpike Company, with capital of 10000,
to construct Macadamzed road from Bucha-
nan by Lexington TO StauDton. The Board Of
Public w orks to subscribe for hree-fflhs Of
the CAPT al The SAID Board are TO appoint an
engineer 10 locate and superintend the road.
The Company may increase its capital TO an
additional amount not exceeding $4,000, Of
which he State is 10 subscribe Tor three6flhs. j.
proportion TO individual subscriptions The
road is TO be commenced within two years, ant
completed within seven years