davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

WINsIow HorsE.--Th;s popular hotel has
passed into the hands Of Mcssrs. Clement i
Parker. late of New York, who take possession
to-day. They come recommended as gentle
men entirely competent 10 conduct the bust
ness of a stclass hotel.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

10 Fifty-two persons have died in conse-
quencc of the Chatam railroad collision. The
remainder Of the wounded are said to be re-
covering.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

ssD- The Clarion arrived yesterday morn-
ing from Galena. She talks OF making another
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

A ISLANDER SUIT DECrDED.--Thc Rochester
Democrat says. ''at the present term of the
Oneida Circuit Court an action for .landc, VA.
brought Ivy Miss Martha Parker. of Wcstmoro.
land, against man named Spencer, and the
;ury rendered verdict for the plaintiff Of
5000 damages. The young men of the village
OF Rome purchased a watch ard presented il
to the plaintiff on the conclusion OF the triol.,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

~ Contracts have been made for the re-
bnilding of the Whole Of the burned district in
Milwaukee.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

CAPT. n. ]. 7. DANl.--Charges having been
preferred against Capt. Dana by his command
ing officer. Major Wood. military court was
convened short time since to Investigate
men, which resulted in his honorable acquit-
tai, not one of the specifications being sustain.
ed.-.ho. ". Democrat
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-18

Gc- majority of both branches OF the
pennsylvania Legislature. are said to be in.
structcd to vote for rrohibtory liquor law,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11

mouths of March OF each Of the .ears 1855,
1856, 1857 & 1858 purchasers, to furnish their
notes with good and solvent security in solldo
PAYABLE To tie order Of said administrator, and
at the office Of said Recorder with interest at
the rate Of eigth per cent per annum from ma
trrity until paid and special mortgage and
vendors privilege until paid. The sale Of the
landed property and slaves TO contain the ciau-
Sc !" de non aliende .. The landed property
viii be sold with the reservation that Frederic
Richie shall have the riclib to remove all the
buildings and Improvements by him erected on
the lower limit Of said plantation.
4th The horses mules, cattle, farming uten
sis and furniture, payable all sums under ten
dollars cash and all sums Of ten dollars and a.
bore ten dollars, in five equal instruments.
maturing in the months Of March Of each OF
the years 1856 and 1856 purchasers to furnish
their notes with coed and solvent security in
solido PAYABLE to the order of said administra-
tor at the office OF the Recorder Of said Parish
with interest at tee rate Of eight per cent per
annum after maturity until paid. The acts of
sale will be pas sed before Andre Leblanc, Re
corder and atthe expenses Of the Purchaser.
Parish Of Assumption May 9Th 1854.
A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11

billets avec BONES ct solvabIes cautions inso-
Idol payabIcs au bureau du Recorder de cette
paroisse ct a l:Ordrc dudit administrators, a.
vec ipteret a raison de hunt pour cent par an
q partir de f6chtauce jusqu'an part;uL pale
mcni,
Les attes de ventc deS terres ct des o~sclayes
renfermeront Ia clause = de non aliendo" L.la-
bltation sera vouduc aycc les reserves que
Frederic Richie Dourra e%ntever toa'es les ba-
tisscs ct ameiioraJions par !ui tai56s sur ja.Ljgne
den has de Ia dte habitatlon.
40. Les cheyauy, mujets, bGtes i cornas,
outris aratoires meukles,et etc. payabies toute5
sommes au dessous de dix Piastres compliant,
ct toutes so12nes de dix piastres ct an dessus
de dix piastrcs en- dcux terInes egaux 6chGant
dams les mois de Mars de chacune DIES anne
es 1855 ct 1856 les acqu6reurs fournisSant Ie1rrs
biilets avec BONES ct S0IvabIes cautions in Sc
lido payables an bureau du Recorder dc cette
paroisse ct a I'orGre du dit administrator, a.
vec int6ret 4 raison de hut ponr cent par an
a partir de P6ch6ance jdsqu'au partait pale
ment. Les actcs de vente seront passes de-
want Andre Leblanc Recorder ct aux fra!s dies
acqqGreurs.
Paroisse Assumption. 4 Mai 1854.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11

DatlSSeS ct authorizations fGl " trOuVeht.
50. James Negro age de so ans.
DO. Daniel hegre age de IS ans.
SO. Simon Negro arc de % ans.
80. Aaron negre age de sc. ans.
10. Frank negle age de 40 ans
30. Manuel negre' age de 80 ans =
30. David Negro age de as ans.
10 Mingo nGgre age dc So ans.
lilo. Jony Negro aged de 30 ans.
Il Paul negre age de Is ans.
1870. Thomas negre de do ans.
ID Melville mulatre age de l6 ans.
$50. SEVERN Negro age de l3 ans aIf35r@
d'excroissance ii %l'anHssl
i6o. Ursule griifone cnisiniere agGe de 40
ans, ayec ses trois e%nfants, Edmond mulatre age
de o ans. Nicolas griifon age de 6 ans ct Ur-
su!e gritfone agee de un an.
ITO. Annette ndgresse agee dc SO ans. Iaf-
fligee dun renyersement de matrice.l
$50. Marie Jeanne negresse agee de % ans.
lso. Ann negresse agee de % ans.
200. Betsy negresse agee &c 81 ans.
81 kety negresse agde tic 26 ans avec ses
deux c%nfants, Nancy agte de A ans, ct Joe De-
mis- age de 10 mois-
22o Loisa n6gresse agee de % ans. avec
ses 5 enfants, Helene agee dec ans, Rachel "a
gee de 5 ans, Manuel age dc trois ans, Agnes
agee de Is mois ct Charlotte agee de 2 mois.
go. Josephine ageede IS ans elle a une
affection aux yeux
2lo. Ceiine mulatresse agee do II ans.
25o- Zoe negresse agee de 10 ans,
200. IA mulets, 2 c~levaax, I'm chcval de
%voiture, 10 tetes de betes a cornes, Al mou-
tons.
go. 6 charettes, III lot de perches a bou-
cauts, % clarrues, un Lot de palpnniers, un
Lot de faux, un Lot de haches, pioeiles, p@elles,
pinks, passe-partout, scie q long, perez pienx.
$50. Tn lot d'outils q tonnelerie, une forge
ct SEES accessories, une meule ct un lot dou-
it's.
800. Les meubles de manage.
800. La bait eric de cuisine, I'm baril dfhuile
\ lanna Of I'm Int do liyrag
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11
DON ANDRE soLORZANo,
C~OgyecgeNgse

Annonee superintendent an public quill Sc
chargefa a ~favenir de tnus reeouvremens dams
les p~aroisses~ Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
II SO charge anssi de l'agence de toutes les
afEires commereiales qu'on voudra bien Iui
confer.
US'adresser an STAR cofrEE-HovsE GU
aux Bareaux du fieuaIrR.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11
JoH IL. IbLshEV.

NOTICE.-All professional business en-
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diligcnt attention. They will attenn regu-
larry the sessions Of the courts Of the 18th
and 9Th Judicial District.
llonaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN Ell. ILLSLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11
ToMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBREs

T0MBES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES
sT E sIEUR Is. F.PLTTEN, connu depnis
taaa p~lusieurs annGes par les nombreux oav,a-
ges, quill a fats dams le cimetiere de cette parcis-
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses aVoisinantes, a Then
neur de p~revenir ses ainis ct le public en- gene
raj, quill Went de ~recevoir dn Nord de l,Ame9i
que. ct de ~l'Italie. DIES marbres de toufes especcs
ct gu il est pref d executor toate commando lie
tombes, caveaux de famille on monuments con.
cernant sa partie.
II emploie au choix des falnilles,i lie inarbre Ia
pierre, GU le inois, ct Sc charge egalement dos
griiles on encourage de tombes. soft en- bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres.
ser chez Iui a Plattenvillea cote de fEglise Pa
~roissiale del'Assomption. SEES prix sont DIES plus
moderas.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11

au MONS, Jusqu'a quarante arpents de profol-
dear entire lignes convergenteS. bornee en-
Laut par les terres dutDr. +. a. Williamson &
en- bas par celles de Andre Borne ensena-
bic toutes les batisses ct authorizations qui en-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

Succession de Augustine P%omponean
femme decide dc Bernnrd J. Sollc$,
En- vcrtu dun decrGt de la Cour du CinquiG
me district Judiciaire dc rEtat de Ia Louisiana
dams ct ponr IA paroisse Assumption sous la
date du4 Hal 1854 L moi adresse il sera Of
fert en- ventc ~publique snr les lieux dams Ia pa
roisse Absorption, sur Ii rive gauche da ba-
youLatourche, 1 environ deux miles an dcS-
sous du village De Napoleonviilet Ie Lundi II
Juin 1884 a dix hcures du thatin par A. i.
Hickman sheriff ct cncanteur dams ct pour cette
cette p~aroisse, les prcprietGs c%i-apres decrites
apnarienant a la susdite succession, SAVIOR:
10. Une habitation ttabIie en- s~ucrerie. situ-
&c dams .cette p%aroisse. rive gauche dn Bayou
Latourche a trois miles au dessous de Napolt-
]on,ille, mesurant six arpents ct demi de fac
an dit Bayou sur quatre vingts arperts dc proion
deur entire lignes oavrantes tOrmlnt nne su
p~ericie dehviron mile arpents la q%nantitG
exacte sera donnee le Jour de Ia y%entcl boraee
en- haut par Ia terre de Ia succession de Tho
mas PEgh ct en- bas par ce'Ie des heritiers
Boatner, ensemble avec les ameliorations, ct
les actions de Ia Banque des c%itoyens.
90. I'm terrain sleuG Il Napoleonville. mesu-
rant cinquante sept pieds, sept pouces ct IN
quart sur cent ~soixante pieds de proiondeur
borne par Pierre Blanchard den cote ct de
i'autre cote par la rue Washington avcc les
batisses ct apleliorations gui sly trouvent.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11

50. Derx vaches, unc taure, 'unc 5iument,
I'M fusil, une mentre en- argent, unc ~voiture,
une selle ct une,bride, IN lot d,outiIs aratoires.
60. Tn tonds de nagasin bien a~ssorti, corr
slstant en- b~onteint, cotonnade hanelIe, cotton
du nord, lndlenne, Percale, ~jaconat des indies,
~colette, coutil fiji, siamoise. merinos, mousseli-
ne, d. ntelles, Rubans, chapeaux, s~ouIiers,
bottles, bijouterie. uaisselle, tabac, whisky, &C.
Termes q Conditions.
La terre ct les e~sclavcs payables IN tiers
compliant ct la balance Motto Ell Mas 1855
ct lautre Motto en- Mars 1856. LIE mobilier
tontes sornmes au dessous de dix piastres comp
tant, ct toutes sonme de dix piastres ct an
dessus IN tiers compliant ct IA balance en-
Mars 1865. Les acquereurs devront t%ournir
lcurs biHets avec caution solidaire, payables
au bureau du Recorder de cette paroisse ct a
l'ordre de Bernard Martin, ct toute somme
qui ne ssra pas ponetuellement payGe a le-
cheance portera interet d raison de huit pour
cent par an a partir de I'echeance j~usqu'au
Parfalt palement.
faroisse Assumption &C Ii Avril 1854.
e. l.. / LANCHARD Encantenr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11
JOHN II. ILsLEY.

AVIs.-Le soassigne. avocat, esercc-
"a sa profession dams les Cours dn 4me
Ell cinquieme districts itdiciairesr lis APP
portera tons ses SONS aux afaircs Of,
lui seront eonfises. a.
Donaldsonvile, % marsIs52.
JOHN II. 1LSLEY
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11

20. J~ulictte,~ negresse aeee dc douze ans.
30. helene negresse agee de dix ans.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-06-11
Termes ct Conditions.


10. L'habitation etablie Ell sucrerie :quinze
cents piastres compliant ct Ia balance apresa
roir debut lie montant dh a la banque d Cito-
yens, payable en- cling terrnes egaux echeant
dams les mois de Mars chacune des annees
1855, 1856, 1857, 1858 ct 1859, les acqnereurs
fournissant leurs billets avec bonnes ct solya-
bles e~antions in solido p~ayables a lsadministra-
teur de la dite succession ct p~ayables au bureau
du Recorder de ,cette paroisse portant intereta
raison de hut pour cent par an apres l'echeaii-
ce l~usguau parfait Placement avec hypotheqae.
Les actions dams Ia Banque des citoYens
pour etre vendues ensemble aVec la dite hahita-
tion ct sacqnereur deVra assurer .outes les O.
bligatiens dc Ia dite succession envers Ia dite
banqne conformement a la Chafte de la dite
banque ct s'obligera d hypothequer a la dlte
Banque d'autres esclaves a Ia place de ceux
~hypotheques b Ia dite banqne.
20, lie terrain situe au village dc Napoleon
vile, cent piastres compliant ct la balance pa
yable en- treis termes eganx echeant dams 10
mois de Mars de chacune des annees 1855,
1856 ct 1857. Lsacqnereur fournissant des bill
lets avec BONES ct solvables cautions in solido
~pavables an bureau dn Recorder de cette pa
rolsse, ct l'ordrede administrator de Ia d.
Re succession avec Init pour ceut dsintaret par
an q partir de lseeheance Jnsqu'au parfait pale
ment avec hypolheque spaciale OF le privilege
de vendeur.
30. Les e~sclaves au dessus de l'age de dix
ans pour etre sendus par tstes, ct cenx au des-
sous dc dix ans, pour etre vendus par famille
ct payables cent piastres compliant sur ehaque
tete, on sur chaque tamille ct la balance en-
quatre termes egaux echeant dams les mois de
Mars de chacune des annees, 1885, 1856 ct
1857 ct 1858. Les acqnareurs iournissant leur
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03
JEFFERSON ON SLAVERY.

The New York Tribune produces evidence to show
that Mr.. Jefferson objected 10 the exclusion Of slavery
from the State of Ohio The evidence consists of the esi
mony of Governor Morrow and Governor Wothngon, who
state tina, President Jefferson expressed them the opinion
,hat the clause constitution Of Ohio prohibiting saVe-
~ was iuexpeden 1t thus appears that Jefferson saw
reason abandon the principle of the ordinance OF 81 and
10 modify his earlier views of tho policy Of slavery extern
SION This development uccords with the opinion when
we have always entertained that the convictions OF Mr. ei'
ferson regard the justice and policy OF negro slavery
underwent, in later life. important modification The e1-
element of struggle for ireedomr and Inc contason
of fanaacsm engendered by the French revolution n'
famed his feelings and obscured his judgments but The lapse
of years and larger experience, tempered his enthusiasm
and his disposition to theorise
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03
,TCHM0ND ENQUIRER Il.
TIDE WATER CONNECTION.

,.,inn q, soproprialion Of $50 600 Tor the compile
,, of this important work has passed the senate anu "
h.hv he acted on In The House Of Delegates to'aay-
Fam communication addressed by the President 81 tue
fom,anv 10 the Speaker OF the House oil Delegates
which will be found In another column appears 'ha' Tue
above sum Is Indispensable the eaIly completion Oh Tue
connection between the Canal and Tide Water. " m 'ne
,nnyonra,on asked for the work be 10 a opefaon W
The Is. day OF May next,
Az financial question the Legislature shoua ho'
N m,te the appropriation The annual revenue 10 %
f,o rho work hs. been variousy estimated from
$40 600 And II is probable, II the Improvement % ho'
made that the States liability on account OF interest cue
from the Company will be increased by the full amount Oh
tho revenue which will thus be lost In addition 10 inc
amount of rsveuue be derived directly from THIS improve
ept thsre will DO largo increase 10 the amount OF pro-
duce transported the line Of the canal consequent upon
the reduced charges in transportation from Inc basin d.
Richmond 10 the shipping Rockets The present aver
noe Goa, of from the Basin 10 the river below
"a bop sv cents per ton while with this connection com
peted II will not exceed The tenth part OF this amount.
Tho comn.Ion of this will also IN nj great
,,o,,,ncs 10 the interests Of the Richmond and otR
R,ser R, Road This road will have Its western terminus
o,, tho Ship Lock and will derive large amount OF ton
mage from the Canal by means of the connection
hers ia scarcely an important interest In the State that
will not be affected more less uuousy by the refusal oil
The Legislature to pass this bill the present session. and
reaaop can bs conceived why should be approved
BY every member.
We sincerely trust that the Individual members Will sub
u TO the temporary Inconvenience OF Posponng SUBJECTS
of minor Importance and permit this company 10 complete
work which will be of great advantage to the CONNER
cal and agricultural community.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03

$50 f.rs. ,nI va, about .crrsurs ueGs'se oreF."a'
n1h #; GU1 ni.atry ard goo cavaiIy ...;., =.
s and sy fssnes .rs.s sS f. Fur
u'S,s Th. srconL edition of tie Lundun Herald, o.
S rssspy morning contains private despatch iom pas
'al'ng nhiord fleets had left the Black Sea, five Rus
an pacs were eea, and proceeded TO Cheika''
,n Ihey attacked the fort, but without much success
Day and night wakc preparations were going on IN hs
land. ..
rRANCE-The military force 10 assist Turkey it is now
confieny asserted, will consist Of 10000 rench anu
10 600 English troops; latter If necessary TO be inc1eas
cd to 20 Coo ,uo
The squadron will cons, Of 30 sail Of vessels Including
% screw steamers paddle strameIs and sailing Tesst
with total of , 900 guns. This fleet, Without reckohH
the squadron Uf Admiral Cory will be The most po"e''u
ever fitted oul by Great Britain. - -,
In The Royal dock-yard the formation and equipment u
fleets proceed with great activity.
Ihs new shin Mary f. Starett from New York for tia
v.e was abandoned February st. The were taken 0
b. the ship Weslmoreland, and she was then scut'eo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03
correxpondence or the Enquirer

-Ssse-
,, correspondence OF the Enquirer
Do, 10 unite The Homestead and Nebraska b" l"
I,.;,.,iou ,bIs-HOuse Caucus for Printer The He"
NJ Samuel CoN-Fesitions against it,
WAsBlSoroN Ftp. IS 1874.
r,o,o i s,me talk of uniting line Homestead o' WV"
-, Nah,ta and Kansas Bill for tho purpose OF securing
ho n,o0,s Of tho litter In tho Hous. Of RepIese"''
80. II, d,uht This ie sort OF compromise IDEA WIZ"
h;hv Objectionable in principle and dangerous as p'>
,o,, m matter how good its results may be- II e''.e'
h be proper should DO passed. II no' " '0u'o
h There Is but right and wrong ana 'heIo %" y. "
odir, ar compromising between them. Ihs sort Of
,ckery and management is highly ,, @
and unworthy. ~ 10 "'fNN' '''
with no tavor ,,;u l., o ,,.r,picsl concern and IL
,a DO df,aed and it will be. Tine chances !oi tie pus'
,h Nebraska bill in the House uro eoou; mas
I srt enough stand its own oasis II shoo,u 'a;
a,anv rn,r fair and manly vote upon u 10 uesia'e.
determination towards justice 10 Inc ooulh anu 10 her
ma an equal with tho Norm IN the Ohon ID 10
&C. H.d let be done boldly and let the understanding "f
,he eyact Issue be clearly had 10 MAKO loopRcss or
.e Gods Ia escape in giving their assent 10 this bill,
M r ,hc South 70 dvest Itself OF the moral fuce which
hnos TO the certain Consciousness OF right and Tor II 10
-, ihol what demands is not mere JUSTICE OUT iafor
ao havs the issue plainly met and plainly understood.
caucus Of the Democratic members OF Inc house ID 10
ake MACE tonight 70 select successor u mo ae zen
amstrona for Printer is said that Mr.. ForneY VIII De
candidaic and will il elected become the associate Of
Al, Nichoson Unicn. In that case several SCUM
ern men arc spoken of for the Clekshp IT. hghy pro-
b,hIe that Mr. Tucker of the Sentinel will also Do cand-
dste From whit can learn, the Wings disposed 10
make mischief and will endeavor to heat tho caucus no.
minee be hoped that the regular Democratic GIN
dldato will be sustained by the entire party anu elected u-
less he be personally Objectionable II ought at least 10 be
presumed that The would nominate no one who ia
not worthy Of the united party support
Petitions have been presented by Mr. smith OF CONNECT
cut against the extension of Colts patent The B Tor
the relief of Samuel Col will hardly be deemed necessary
by Congress justice that individual who Is said TO
do thnn mi dollars
ready principle Is involved In the defeat Of this BILL
lis scheme 10 still The public 10 add 10 the already
ovcrgrown fortune OF individual He has already reap
ed ali the rewards of his invention if it be his which the
real spirit policy OF the patent laws intended to give
will be defeated in spite of all outside pressure and Ell
forts rAlhr a..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1854.

communication from the House by their Clerk, tina,
they had passed number OF House and Senate bills and
amended or rejected other Senate bills.
The Senate agreed TO House amendment to Senate bills
concerning schools for INDECENT children In the county OF
Bedford establish free schools n the county OF Clarke
Elections made report the election and qualification OF
Senators.
Mr. DEXEALE, from the Committee Of Roads, reported
House bill incorporate The Rvesvlle and New Browns.
vile Turnpike Company. [ar. WADE moved 10 suspend
rules The bill its passage bu, not recev
ing vote Of two thirds was lost
EXTENSION SESSION..
Mr. SAUNDERS called up his joint resolution offered yes.
terday for the proongaon OF The session for thirty days
published 10 Wednesdays proceedings
Mr CATLE7T opposed the resolution He though, we
should 20 home and inform the people that we cannot car
~ out the organic law 10 the time fixed by the constitution
which the people had Themselves confirmed by their
VOTE He took pleasure in saying that this body had worked
most diligently In view OF tho circumstances by which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03

Ii will be seen by reference to eels ative report that
the House Of Delegates have passed bill for the suppes
sion of small notes. The agony great but the result Is
worthy struggle The mass of the party stood lhelr
ground, and manfully met the issue.
With the Senate that matter rests. With confidence
we look Senate for the finishing blow to the shnpae'
Ter nusance-Las nigh, in the Senate the bill was made
The order of the day for this morning 10 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03

bill has been introduced into the Pennsylvania Senate
prohibit the banks Of that State from Issuing of
less denomination than s0 and also prohibit the ccu
laon OF notes of Jess amount.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURES.

twill be seen by the vote Mr Saunders resolution
yesterday that the Senate by large majority, refused 10
sanction extension OF the present session. IL may there
FORE be regarded fixed fac, that on Saturday. (tomor
row the termination of the go days under tho Constitution
,he ,es.ion of the LEGISLATURE will come end.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03

I,,EoiI'A.X IIENlLS.

We arr happy 10 ANNOUNCE ''a' "''"@" ~ -,..;.,;
great historical picture OF Inc pisco'efy VI NC rr
BY De Soto, A. D., l5ll-pain'ea oy "'ce' ' III,
y ~. ho ,o,und, Of the Capitol al Washington If
n,,,d Of The Univcrsaist Church every morning
,',h, we have not this production but learn
r. o,bsr sources that 1t is an admirable specimen OIL A"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-03
RICH MOND A.

FOT VI( I.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL ROaD
PANY.
A meeting Of stockholders has been called for q
ton Of President 10 this Company. Many cant.
in the field but there is citizen OF Richmond =
nenuy qualified Tor the office. mean Jos. 4. Aut.4
need net say that MI Anderson has not been conia
the writer, nor does he know whether his incnalior
gasemcnts would allow him 10 accep, tho appo;nng
should he consent to do 60, the Company will be t.
10 securing the services OF agenllelnan possessing IL
qualifications as can be found combined In any on.
dual. A FRIEND TO THE 70