davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13

The Csb,pci is made up. VIZ. Mckcnnln
II Penn. 6r tn ln,cr,oT, and Conrad tor the
War Department
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13

LTrrrE FROM GrS. Moot. The name Of
this distinguished ciiiBen and soldier having
hccn mentioned ~ 49, ol tn dcpcraiic can.
didatcs ior the nomination for Governor oi
New York, this fall, the following letter in
reply to one addressed to him on the -abjcct,
has been Published b. The Rochester Ad,er.
tissr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13

e. The receipt, Of the United States
treasury from April To June % were SO.
sio,2s5 II, expenditures sia, ISL ,ss7 81
excess Of expenditures l,7il Coz 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13
TEoY, 18th June, 1850.

TRoY, 18th June, 1850.
Ny Dear Sir have but ,his m~nen, To-
cciycd your favor Of the 10th inst, for which
] tender you my thanks.
10 reply, have uHe only to say tina,
have been applied to by many democratic
fssnds To become a candidate Or the gubcr-
Material chair Vi New York, which ] have
uniformly declined aud for reasons which
doubt not would b. satisfactory loyoo As we'll
as my friends in general. For services rem
dered my country, irus, have the aPPrsba-
ton and good Ossnisn of the people Of my
native State. This is more precious to the
than Office, and more than Statistic, my ambi-
ton.
For the favorable Op'aieo you have been
pleased to express in my behalf and the es-
allied station YOU would confer on me, offer
you my grateful acknowledgements.
VIII CONSIDERATIONS Of the highes, respect,
have the honor TO be.
JOHN f. WOOL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13

To IN. sup~rint,pdins sehool CornmHicss q ID,
To-n., and the CisTks u the Plan,.,'oa. IN o..
G'd County.
Your ANNUAL CONVENTION 90 N, ,kc.
tion u a M,ua<r Il the Board Il Educs,'on, ..
sppo,nisd tn 10 held the pf.ssat yrar, AZ the Govt
Iiou.e IN Paris. on "wednesday, the 10Th day u
September BsSi. at n o'eiock, a. NJ
tender In ,v, nv SINGER. il-anks &c IN, ds-os.
.,rat,on Il r..t.et an coa6dsnos, hitherto given IN
W, election q. a M,mter Of the Board, ever 'no,
IT, fret establishment. snd respectfully dscl,ns
,l,e,,oa. STEPHEN EMFRl.
. N,s,b<r ofths bad q ElScstka
Er OIiord County.
a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13

Na Court q Probate, held At fu,burg ~lIhiu, ~
g. ih- Cont, u ONiofd on the 'I'th diY u
Augu.t. nth. year 81 oct i1fi sighisru hhnif'd
AMI hhN:
ISRAEL u. BRADLEi, adnninntaiof ~ -.
NE i-,a. 9TH the VIII .rn~N~,i. II ~ estate n
S.m-i 4. Brsdis,, late II Fprh1rr. IN 's'd oouH.
~. ,I~c,a.,d. having presented ~ fret aocuunt q
H.. administration II III estate II sad d-or'ssi.
u va, Ordered that the aid Admin,slrai"r gi's
notice io an J.rs"n, inirr..,sd, ~ csu'ng cop, q
thu. order o. h. bubl,,Sl thr-, -~i' '-scs',i''h
~ The OSl1rd Dsp.-rai p'ig,,,i At PH,. thatths,
INA, arps.T NJ . Probate Govt o. D. he'll at faf.
j.. IN AID Comfy oath S-th Tg.dsy 81 Augu't,
Inst. At ten q III clck in the f,frn"1n, AMI 'hs~
cau.c 4 nm the, have. VII, the SAM .houh Mt -
alb-ci. p gro. \. SHAW, KSsi',sT.
4 ,Iuc cop,, iuc.t. Gro. \. SH.N, Ksg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13

A. a Couu Il Probate. hill st FDrhurg -ithin ani
&c tho County ~ O,ftd. 80 tie 'iNth IA, II
August. ~ tho ,.sf - -. IssTd s,ghie~n HUNDRED
sOd hn,:
Oath Petition Il MARY 4. WARREN. W..
90 Of William Warren, late 81 Hiram, IN 'sii
COunty, dsc-.ss, pra,ing sc alL'ssnoe oui q 30
.onal property u her late huslsnd.
II vas Ordered. that the said Widos give Epicc
L, al If.Oa. interested b, causing cupy II the
or,i-r In b. p.iblished 'As-c SCH. .scor,''sly
IN to Osford Ds-s-rst. pfTutci AZ PARIS, that th''
us, sIysN AZ Probate C"wt 10 - beh a. fn'.
I-Ts h- ninth lay Il Janusy neNt, At tru u th"
cLsk in the loreps,n, anil shcs caSse, II an, thu
have, VII, the same should not h. granted.
n GEO. X. SHAW. Rrgi'isr.
A tTue cUpy. Aitc't. gro. h. sHN~ Reg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13
TUITION.

Per term u " weeks, $40.
Per ~esk fof lee tims, rs.
MUSIC, Extra.
Psnuss"'hp, -
IIsbtou. August ~, 1850. 3~T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13
BOARD.

From 81. 90 to 81, 80 PCT ~,,k. Rooms can h,
OLts,sed cheap fof Iho.e Who wish - board them
selss..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13
To the Teacher Of the Public schools In
Oxford County.

P.ri,. Az. II, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-13
uBBRey
a, O. a, D u M =
A. X. p. SMALL, A. b.,

t.,nlsr "a, and continue sixteen ~esk, under III,
much approved instruction Of
A. X. =. SMALL, A. b.,
assisted b, such oomps,sn, i'sehe', as the lnisr,',
81 the school dsmArpis. An accomplished Teacher
Of Ms.,c IA. bcsn ,ecured. who vii io'a sa'. Al
the opening u the term.
tn. pro.peros. sad happy ooadition Of this IN
.tuion, IL !. believed, will retain ito present 'hsf,
III pslI,c eouhsIrnos.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
THE STATE OF OHIO.

The Senate of Ohio was finally organised for busl-
ness on Friday last On assembling in the morning OF
that day, after some conversation among Senators, Mr.
Blake resigned the station Of Speaker and the Senate
elected Charles c. Converse to that post. Mr.. Blake
said he took this step for the purpose Of enabling the Sc
nate proceed with its business He did not resign till
Mr. Swift in open Senate pledged himself TO vote for
Mr. Converse for Speaker thus placing matters poitl-
calIy as they were before.
On the same day Governor Ford delivered his Annual
Message to the Legislature. This document shows
that the total amount OF payments into the State Trea
sury during the year l949, was $25lll9 the amount
of expenditures So 1861 The total amount Of do
nestle bonds redeemed and cancelled during the yeal
ls49 was Sl99,3S6, leaving balance applicable to the
payment of the State debt Of $433,365
The receipts from the Canals and Public Works du-
ring the year ending November IS, le4S were $735 54
81 The receipts from the same source during the yeal
ending November Is, l949, are 1871 ,l73 SO Making
difference of S42 $50 81 which is attributed to the
depression OF business caused by the prevalence Of the
cholera
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
SIR IQHN FR ANkLIN.

In the House Of Representatives, Monday, the follow
ing message, from the President OF the United States
was laid before the H ouse by the Speaker:
To the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United States;
herewith submit to you copies OF correspondence
with the Lady Of Sir John franklin relative to the well
known expedition under his command, TO the afcuc re-
gious for the discovery of northwest passage. IN
the receipt of her first letter. mporlng the ad OF e
American Government in search tor the missing silI
engaged in an enterprise which interested al clVleu
nations anxiously sought the means OF aordhg 'nal
assistance but prevented from accomplishing ule
object had in view in consequence OF the want OF YES
sells suitable to encounter the pers OF proper explora
ton the laeness OF the season. and the want OF an
appropriation by Congress enable me to furnish and
equip an efficient squadron for that object All that
could do in compliance with request Whlcn was
deeplv anxious to CRAFTY to cause the advertise
mens of reward promuged by the British Government
and the best information could obtain as TO the means
of finding the vessels under the command OF Sir John
Franklin 10 be widely circulated among our whalers
and seafaring men, whose spirit OF enterprise might
lead them TO the Unacceptable regions where that heroic
officer and his brave followers, who pered their lives
in the cause of science and for the benefit OF the world
were supposed to be imprisoned among the lceburgs OF
wrecked upon a desert shore.
Congress being now III session, the proprety and ex
pedency OF an appropriation tor hitting out an expedor
10 proceed in search of the missing ships, with the
officers and crews, is respectfully submitted to your con
sideration. Il. TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON, January d, 1880
On motion of Mr.. GENTRY the message was laid upof
the table. and ordered to be printed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
lBY REOUESr.l
*New Directors,

10 the President and Members Of the City Council
and to the Citizens of the City Of Richmond.
GENTLEMEN: deem it duty | owe to myself from
remarks used in the City Council on Monday evening
last in relation TO the case OF D. n Miller and myself
TO make my statement and to qualify the same
In the latter part OF lS43 d. M Miller and myselftell
in with each other near the Richmond and Fredericks-
burg depot In going up the street towards homes
he remarked to me that the Common Hail had placed
in his hands TOR collection the delinquent claims for
which lie receive copper cent for collecting them
and that he could not see the why the Common
Hall could not give him the aphoIe of the collecting to
do that the Hall consider him the best collector
in the city, they would not give him the refused
claims for collection then remarked to him, that
had not been called for my taxes for l947 In reply
to which he remarked that that showed the Improperly
of appointing to collect the taxes who did not
know the people but said nothing at that time about
having bill against me Tor my taxes Tor lS47 but in
some week two ! met with him in the street He
then told that he had my tax bill for ls47. told
him that he had such bill. He insisted that he had
but did not produce it. told him emphatcay that he
could have it, for had not been assessed therefore,
could not have been returned He insisted that had
been assessed. positively denied it as being not so,
and that should not pay the bill He dunned me on
every occasion or two months or upwards wherever he
met with ME in the street protesting against his hav-
ing such bill or owing him anything. He commended
that the bill Just and must pay it, He at length
came to my house, and there told that he had
advanced and paid this money into the treasury, and APP
peaed to by saying that 1t then rested with whe
ther he lost it not. lie then, for the first time pro-
duced the bill examined it, and told him ii owed
the city Of Richmond four dollars owed it more for
there was not property enough charged to me in that
bill He still commended that that was the amount OF
properly | was assessed with. / then paid him the
money upon those conditions, and those conditions
alone, which were that he had advanced and paid the
money into the treasury The amount was four dollars
as per bill made out by himself, and is now in the
ChanberIsn's office.
CRY OF RICHMOND, 18th Jan, 1850.
To wit This day personally appeared before me,
Initu iIion, tI,oU
made oath TO the truth OF the above statement.
Given under my hand, date above.
JAMES EVANS, j. p.
In justification myself the above statement made
and qualified TO by me- have only to say reference
ing last to my statement in August last, before the City
Council, as not having been made upon oath, persons
who were present the OCCASION might be under the
impression that that statement might have been different,
ii had been put upon oath
w. c. WALTHALL.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

i OH THE lNi
LAW AND UTST1CE.

LAW AND JUSTICE.
Messrs. Editors-l should suppose, seeing your
paper OCCASIONALLY that you belonged to what was some
time ago called the Law and Order party, TO which
| was also attached but strange things happen some~
times, and write to enquire whether is not time to
change our position! Ii | wrong, please pnt me
right.
understand that is a law OF your city, "that lum-
Der, other goods, merchandise landed the
northern margin Of the Dock, is subject fine OF
less than S. than $40, if permitted by the
owner lay there 49, hours beginning sunrise Of the
morning next succeeding the landing of such articles
and Tor every hour succeeding The SAID 49, may be
sidered distinct and separate ofencer Now, sirs, s
this sol lfso, let us look at ii for moment; 3
agrees TO furnish from his mill ot OF boards to his
friend ID, to be hauled away by himself to his lot
The lumber is landed between the hours OF eight aud
one o'clock on Thursday, and at IL he Is informed OF IT
by B. The time OF the 48 hours commences at sun
rise Friday but Friday is quite rainy day, and the
lumber is not removed. On Sunday morning at sunrise
the 4S hours expires. D. perhaps Is, as he landed
it, although he has control over IT, is subject to
fine of S. perhaps $50 and that, too, Tor each hour
which is a. till next morning sunrise, % hours TILL
o'clock, at which time DIS wagon comes and takes
it away; but 10 OF the parties is fined the decent
sum OF $l3O at least, may be fined $500 and ii 1t Is
not all removed until Tuesday morning, he has the
pleasing satisfaction to know that he may be let off by
paying $l20 more, he is subject to fine OF $3.50
more I! Now, sirs is not this with vengeance
Don't tell me that the officer reporting it would re-
port more than one offence for the time. Nc ss
HIS oATH--hs conscience if he has any-TREL LAW re-
quires each offence to be reported, and how can he
port one and not each and all And this is LAW
One party has been fined twice. understand, because
the RAIN and forbid the removal OF their lumber.
Would not your law makers or the city do well 10 look
little deeper into the matter, and blot from their laws
provision which is well calculated to keep persons
OF enterprise from the city and drive away those who
pay their taxes. licenses and such fines
QUEREUS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
MORNING MEDITATIONS
BY THOMAS HOOD.


Let Taylor preach upon morning breezy,
How well to rise while night and larks are flying
For my part getting up seems not so easy,
By half as lying
What il the lark does carol in the sky,
Soaring beyond the sky to find him out
Wherefore am TO rise at such fly
Pm not a trout.
Talk not to me OF bees, and such like huns,
They smell of smeet herbs al the morning prime
Only lie long enough, and bed becomes
bed of time.
To me Dan Phebus and his cares are naught,
His steeds that paw impatently about
Let them enjoy, say |, as horses ought,
The first turn out.
Right beautiful the dewy meads appear
Besprinked by the rosy-hngered girl
What them if prefer my pillow dear
To early pearl
OIv stomach is not ruled by other mems,
And grumbng for season quantity begs--
Wherefore should miser rise before the hens
Have laid their eggs
Why from comfortable pillow start,
To see faint flushes in the east awaken?
A fig say l, for any streaky part
Excepting bacon
An early riser Mr.. Gray has drawn,
-, Who used to haste the dewy grass among,
To meet the sun upon the upland lawn
Well, he died young
With chairwomen such early hours agree,
And sweeps that earn betmes their bite and sum
But Pm no climbing boy, and will not be
Allup--all up.
so here I'll lie, my morning calls detening
I'LL something nearer TO the stroke OF noon;
A man that's fond precociously OF stirring
Must be spoon
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

was composed. Witness then told Cooke il he did not
desist from this train Of remark he should call in friend
and leave his own store. On returning from the Hus-
ngs Cout witness found Cooke in the sore when the
fracas occurred, as stated by other witnesses
The case was submitted to the Court without argu-
ment when his Honour said that the stale of feeling
istng between the parties being OF nature sufficiently
excited TO lead to apprehension of another collision
he should require both parties to into bonds keep
the peace in the penalty OF $500 each for the space OF
IL months The Messrs. Darracotts on the one part
and Mr. Cooke on the other, having rendered the re-
quse surety, the matter finally disposed of salts
factorily.
Messrs. Crane g. Shelton appeared as counsel for the
complainant, and Messrs August & Watkins and f.
Y. Cannon acted for the defendants.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
DIRECTORS OF THE
FARM ERS' BANK OF VIRGINIA
FOR 1850.


AT RICHMOND.
By The Stockholders. By the Executive.
VIM. II. Macfarand William C. Allen
VIM II. Haxall Bernard Peyton
James Dunlop Sublett McGruder
James c. Crane Nicholas e. Reid
+John f. Wadsworth
AT NORFOLK.
N G. Whitehead John f. Doyle
James Cornicls *William G. Camp
Josiah Wills *Sewell Goodridge
AT PETERSBURG.
VIM Robertson *Dayd Donnan
David Dunlop A. S. Jones
al B. Gaines Charles Corling
AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Iohn II Wallace John Coakley
Geo B. Scott John NJ. Herndon
Stephen ] Blaydes *Peter Goodrich
L. '''A"s AT LYNcHBuRG.
VIM. Radford David Rodes
John M. Warwick James l.. Clayton
Saml McCorkle BENJAMIN Wilks
"Chrstoper Winiree
AT WINCHESTER.
Robert l.. Baker u. Randolph Tucker
Thos B. Campbell Frederick Schultz
Henry B. Street II. Fl. Mcclure
Hugh Sidwell
AT DANvILLE.
Nathaniel IT, Green Levi Holbrook
John Ross VIM. H. Wooding
Ihos D. Stokes WIN. M. Treadway
*John w Paxton
AT FARMVILLE.
VIM. c. Flournoy p Fl. Jackson
c. r. Barksdale las. B. Anderson
Geo 0. Scott *Clement c. Reid
*Geo W. Booker
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
John K. Jones *John B. Hart
*Wm. Garth b. G. Flanagan
James Fife sJom II. Bib
81 H. Magurder
AT WYTHEVILI4E.
Stephen McGavock John P. Mathews
VIM II. Spiller Robert Gibboney
VIM Gibboney George Stewart
Robert Crockett
AT ALEXANDRIA.
Phneas Janney John II. Brent
r. Fl. Miller John +. Dyer
William Fowle *Wm. Hoxton.
"A. p Cover
At
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

SINGULAR SCENE THE HALL OF THE House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun thus describes scene which &C.
CURED in the Hall of the House of Representatives Sa
turday Immediately after the adjournment
After the adjournment and before the members had
lett the Hall, man by the name OF N Harnerson an
parently abourng under mental alteration from some
part OF Maryland, took the Speakers chair and COM
menced addressing the crowd in the Hail. He said thot
he had some words to address to this nation Cries hear
him, hear him, and much laughter.) He had been here
tor several long weeks. Order order J He had been
here waiting tor his party to give him something but
they would not | am lion from the West--one of
the bhoys have spent every thing but my life for the
party. (Cres wing, wing an ungratetul party1
am wiling 10 serve my country in any capacity
stand up here to proclaim it. Cries. here is candidate
Tor doorkeeper that all parties rally uponA come
here to DO something Tor my people at home am one
OF the bhoYs--l am the embodiment of free-soilism
| go for the largest liberty to the wooIleys Bnt o.
for place against all sms. (Cries-such is the spirit
OF the day. would rather support Queen Victoria than
submit longer 10 this delay. must have place
Order orderD When | do get place-wberl come
upon the throne here Cres-he means the door
keepers place all the Nation will tremble Just at
this stage of his eloquent harangue. Mr. Holmes oil
very politely handed the gentleman down. much to his
dissatisfaction and TO the disappointment OF the crowd
The speaker however, like Lorenzo Dow OF old con
tnued to speak, whether nthe pulpit upon the floor
amongst his hearers. he declared that he The peo-
pie man and was determined to have things righted
OF 1903 deaths, recorded as the total mortality of New
DIRK during the last week seventy six were by con
sumption and its kindred diseases
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

FIErcHER's HAIR Tonic is not pretended to be re-
storative when the bulbs of the hair are de-
stroyednor will any other composition yet discovered
effect such restoration. Quaeks that they have
found such preparation if they have, then they have
discovered jewel valuable as the philosophers
stone" Napless hats will no longer be tolerated. and
the ladies need not fear the ravages of the moth among
their valuable turs. II you want preventative OF
badness, remedy for dandruf, you get it OF
FLETCHER, under the American Hotel A trial will con-
vince you OF its efficacy. ia 26
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
DIED.

Yesterday morning. at 9 o'clock, Miss ANNE M.
VALENTINE Her friends are requested to attend
her funeral to-day, Saturday. at O'Clock, from the
residence of Mrs Allan.
On Thursday night the Gath insl at half past IL
o'clock, JANET BELL. The friends and acquain-
tances of the family and also those OF John Curlie
are requested attend her funeral this morning, II
O'Clock, at the United Presbyterian Church, without fur
Their Invitation.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

AUCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is invited to
the sale this morning, at the Gary street Auction Mart
of fine pair sorrel Horses, Furniture Wagon and
Harness, ninety days me and also, several other
Horses, Carriage, Harness. &c. Sale commences at
10 o'clock.
ia 26 GEO. ]. SUMNER Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

MELANCHOLY AccrpENr-THREE YOU'VE LADIES
Drowned HoNEsDALE, Pa, Monday, Jan, 2l.-A
most melancholy accident occurred in this place on Sa-
turday last resulting in the death of three young ladies'
one OF whom was daughter OF Judge Woodward, of
Wikesbarre Pa. 1t appears that they were enjoying
themselves by sliding the, ce when suddenly gave
way, and before assistance could be rendered thew
drowned Their bodies were atterward recovered
and taken to their friends
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

COMMON SCHOOLS IN New JERsEY.-From the report
of the Superintendent learn that the number OF chill
dren attending the public schools Of New Jersey in lS49
70053 an increase over the previous year t3649.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

A paper is about to be established in France under
the direction OF two priests whose object is TO popular
ize the idea that the celibacy OF the clergy is an evil
and may be thrown off by consent, as it is ony
ecclesiastical regulation, and based upon prnci
pies of divine right, of faith, or Of morality
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26
MISSISSIPPI.


The Legislature Of Mississippi convened at Jackson
on the 7thinstant Dabney Lpscomb was chosen Pres-
dent of the Senate and John. ]. McRae reelected
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
Governor Qutman, in his message states the receipts
of the past year have been the expenditures
s3l7,42s. The amount Of sinking fund received is
$47 915 of which $72 1913 has been applied the pay
ment OF the onrepudiaed portion Of the State debt,
Interest included)
On the subject OF Reputation the Governor preserves
silence that is any thing but comendable in one who
has been in past times its avowed adversary
He denounces the National Government for its in
reference with the threatened toray Cuba; and
speaking in defence OF the peculiar institution" Of the
South, says
in the event of the adoption of the Wmot proviso
by Congress- the admission OF California into the
Union by virtue other late pretended Constitution, the
abolition fthe in slaves between the States
recommend that the Governor be authorized to
order an election OF delegates from all the counties
in the Stale Convention, take into consideration
the mode and OF redress, and to adopt such
measures for future security the crisis may de-
mand."
Gov. Quitman urges the abolition of all Common
Law forms OF Legal Procedure, that thereafter all
suits shall be instituted by petition and pleaded by
an answer, after the of pleading in use in
the Chancery Court
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

APPOINTMENT BY the EXECUTIVE OF V1RelNIA-
John Poinde1er, Of clarksvlle, to be commissioner
10 take acknowledgements and proof Of deeds &c, in
The State OF Tennessee
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-26

From 1910 TO l949 inclusive there We're ll, o., p,,o-
turg 44S steamboats, and iron Steamers Two NJ which
Iha Michigan and the Allegheny are IN The u s. ma, al
service.