davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

picked up and preserved by the Indians. -
There is not a shadow of doubt but the artl-
clcs in possession Of the Doctor. at one time
were in possession of Sir John Franklin and
his party; but We doubt the Doctors theory
regarding the disappearance of the dead bodlcs:
We are led to think that Sir Johns ships and
men persisted together. at some point on the
main coast, to the north and east Of Back river,
and that tllcv were 20 utterly crushed by the
ice. AS not To leave an accessible trace Of them
in existence. The party referred to by the In
dians. was, probably. n portion of the Expcdi-
ton sent out South for food and succor from
the Indians, and who exchanged the relics re-
ferred to for such aid as the Indians could afford ;
and who, finding further progress South i'm
possible. they rc.cmbarked with the view Of
rcioinimg their comrades in the vessel. or YES
SclS. and persisted before reaching them. or after
uniting with them.
Tue Doctor gave an interesting account of
the habits and customs Of the EsquimauX,
which. however, was not new. lie. also. en-
hibited a drawing of 4 Snow-llousc, and the
manner Of living in it amidst the intense cold
and storms of the Arctic regions. The mouth
Of the Back river is between 65 de-. and 20
de-. north latitude, and in longitude - deg.
and north of the Great Arctic Circle. The
Doctor deserves great credit, and has con.
tributcd largely TO a more correct geographical
knowledge of the country, which he gained at
the expense of incredible hardships. lie paid
Il well mcritcd compliment to DR.. Kane. DIR.
Hawks, ut the conclusion of the Lecture, rose
10 second n resolution of thanks to the Doctor,
for his able and instructive Lecture, which he
prcfaccd by Il few eloquent remarks; soon after
which the audience dispersed. The Doctor &C.
cupicd nearly two hours in the delivery Of his
Lecture. We made his acquaintance, and en-
amincd more closely his relics, including the
skull and immense antlcrs of n reindeer, and
the head and horns of Il rare specimen of the
musk-dcer. Trnon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Tt is said by IL gen
tlclnan particularly interested, that while a
recommendation will he made 10 Congress for
n notification of the tariff, with Il view TO i'll
crease the rcv;nuc, the means by which this
should he effected will not be designated by
the Secretary Of the Treasury. The subject Is
already agitatcd in political circles as tn
whether there shall DC u specific instead OF an
al valorcm duty on iron.
4 letter brought by the steamer Quaker
City SAYS that a number of Nicaragua advcn,
turcrS had landed about forty miles from San
Juan del Sur, and recent private adriccS from
the South state that those who were prevented
from going out in the Alice Painter, have made
arrangements TO reach Nicaragua by some other
conveyance.
Congress will he officially informed that the
late disturbances in Washington and Oregon
have resulted from the neglect to ratify the
various treaties concluded with the Indian
tribes in these Territories.
4. correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, says:
II was lately asserted in some of the news.
papers that Il perfect understanding existed
between Sir VIM. Gore Ousclcv and the Prcsi-
dent in regard to the object OF his mission to
Central America prior to his departure; but this
i, ! llldrllc, - ullc lICoIIcSt. IL HdN W
doubted whether Sir VIM. Gore Ou>clcy made
any communication at all to this government
upon the subject. II he had in his possession.
at the time Of his departure. any instructions
from his government, he did not make them
known here. Some mystery. therefore. rests
upon the subject.
The report SO prevalent that Great Britain
and France will send n powerful naval force tn
the Nicaraguan ports is discrcditc,l, or rather it
is ridiculrd by the Albion. But it is at least
perfectly confirmed. 10y positive information;
moreover. it is believed that these fleets will be-
prepared To land Il force for the promotion III
their Objects, whatever they may he. Our Gov
crnmcnt has demonstrated against the procc-
iurc a. a palrahlc violation Of the CLAYTON
Bulwcr treaty, as well rs an inadmissiblc inter
ference with American interests in that quarter.
What the British government intend Ia ro. or
may do, in Central America. We certainly 10
not know. Tine thing is certain. however. Ia
wit: that Great Britain has never rclinqui>hcl
one foot of the territory in Central America
which she claimed under her Mosquito protcr-
turate. and she still holds the Bay Islands. Look
ing ut this state Of facts, we can readily imagine
that the President will have something to say
in his message in regard 10 the propricty u: the
abrogation of the Clayton ulwcr treaty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
WANTED.
PRINCIPAL . TiiH QUINCY ACADEMY,


YNlif Trustees are d"-irou, Of engaging \ competent Geo
i tlrman 20 MI the vacancy In ,iI- Institution. which will
occur on "a. fret 'tay Of January u"yt. los the r"sisns'!og
Of Mr.. y. II. Stewart, who ha- occupied the Po-lilog OF
Principal Tor TIE lat r,I.rN iE'R-, aud u induced to -
tire only on accpuu; 0. .ui"sll-i health, induced by an a!
lection 81 III" throat.
There az two lruar,Grni.-Nai- and femal--which az
entirely separate and distinct, but conducted ia the ,ani"
building The Principal viii b. expected To employ conpr
Gent; assistants. ,%>uhlcc; To the approval Of the rra';"'-.'
and O. give his pcr-"Ha! >lrer.u:-nirner TO both i"iar
m-n:-.
The academy building viii be- occupied free o! rent. ana
the compensation viii he ihai derived from the patronage %.
the Institution.
Thi- is H.. oldest Literary Institution ia n" STATE. h.NiG.
been in continuous aLd -uc,.-s!u! operation ;pr Inore than
twenty-five YEAR. with "a patronage varying from oe 70
two hundred pupil annually, The town ~ Quincy Is the
COUNTY lie Of Gaisd-n county. and distant from fallahd-
- about - miles. Win which !; Nil soon b. connected! Is
the eN,cn.ion o: the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad.
Application for the situation, Accompanied by proper te-'
,lponia., may be- sent To the secretary 81 the Board until
the fir, las u December. rrJNauo. on which ia! 4 s"l,t-
ton will b. made hy thu Board Of Trustees.
rs order 81 .h. Board Of Trustees.
InII< NJ ~ ntyInSp\ S,rr,t.ry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
For We Ehq"'rtI.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF pITTsYLYANIA.

The time lcing not far distant for nomina-
ting suitable persons I" represent the county.
in the next Legislature. | take this early orca-
sion to suggest the name of Il gentleman emf
ncntly worthy of the nomination of the Demo
cratic party. allude to Col. George C.. cabcll.
whose services To the party. a. one of the Edi-
tors of the Danvillc Republican. were of the
most efficient character, and whose success at
the bar. and well known energy of character.
are sufficient to mark him Is the most suit
able person in the county for the nomination of
the Democratic party. Should he be selected a.
one of the delegates from the county. we feel no
hesitation in saying that the people will have
ample cause to he proud Of their choice. and
will not he soon To part with hi, services.
DENOCEAT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
IMPORTANT FROM SANTA FE.

ST. Louis, Dec. 1.-The Santa Fe mail to 9Th
November has arrived. News has reached
Santa Fe that q battle had taken place between
Lieut.. Beale's party of Surveyors and the Ca.
manches. No particulars are given.
Nothing important has been received from
the Navajo country. 1t is reported that the
Navajoes had attacked Fort Defiance with Il
loss Of 90 warriors; but this is probably an
exaggerated account Of a skirmish previously
reported
The California mail left Santa Fc for Stock
ton, October twenty-ffth, in charge of fourteen
men. Fears are entertained by the returning
mail party that the conductors Of the outgoing
mail may be cut off by hostile Indians.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
~JOETICAI.
~fEET LOVE OF NINE.
BY GERALD MASSEY,

HEET LOVE OF MINE.
BY GERALD MASSEY.
o jeweled Beauty is my Love,
Yet in her earnest face
There's such a world of tenderness.
She needs no other grace;
Her smiles, and voice, around my life.
In light and music twinc;
And dear, oh very dear to me,
Is this sweet love of mine.
Oh low, to know there's II fond heart,
Beats ever true to me;
Its sets mine lcaping like a Tyre.
In sweetest melody,
Ny soul up springs a deity!
To hear her voice divine.
And dear, oh! very dear to me,
Is this sweet Love of mine.
If ever l have sigh'd for wealth,
Twas all for her | trow;
And if | win Fame'S victor wreath,
I'll Irvine it on her brow.
There may be forms more beautiful,
And souls Of SUMMER shine,
But none, oh lone so dear to me,
AS this sweet Loveof mine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
LATER FROM MEyIco

New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Tampico dates to
the 22d state that Guzza had left the CITY for
parts unknown. On the 2lSt Of November
the Spanish feet demanded the rcsti,u.
ton of the forced loan to Spanish subjects.
Within a day afterwards a compromise was
effected, subject to the approval OF Generals
Concha and Juarez.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The State Depart
ment has succeeded in obtaining the issuance
of an imperial decree in Brazil. reducing the
duty on -four thirty per cent. below the for
mer tariff. The effect of this will be largely TO
increase the expectation of -four from the Uni
ted States, and altogether diminish the seven
millions Of dollars balance Of trade against us
for Brazilian coffee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
JAMES \ f0EI
MILL.

hINWNWNV HI'TINU TT"NFTTN.
HNiiE subscriber ha- completed III. new Mil for grinding
Plaster. located Oh the dock. al the mouth Of shocko"
Crrrk. with enlarged aud complete m~aciin"ry -rtici.nt to
supply Any demand for m" present ~ tlat mas aris' IN fn"ns
YEAR to come. ~" l. nos prepared - supply ORDER Tor
PrEF GROrSD PL t>TEI. ipuiv"riI"h 90 a i"rr'" that
cannot be -urpa.>ci.p from i heavy siocA OF superior Nova
Scotia Lump. procured with he crra;'rt ears WAN me ia"
Snowlric. that a erea, ,!-al of Lump Plaster I. entirely
wor.hle. 10 Ia. iarii.r. and i1';"r- hin,cl! HAT his lons
experience In ,hs husln'.-. With The close attention and
.,nIv given Il. viii rnahls him 70 supply the demand from
Mi, and adjacent states with this valuable fertilizer Ia Il.
purc-t -uI rirhr-; -;,t~. ana ~ satisfactory prices.
With = full determination TO -U.;tin The established fepu
,,;inu & HI, hOl>. for rrkiN isr HcH>Y--. he respectfully
solicit. artrr.. joins n. CLAIBORNE.
Nov 2u-ctisiN1 No. II Pearl .ir"'i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
REDEMPTION OF VIRGINIA ) AND 6
DER lENT ST01'k.

FVNliE holders OF the following certificates OF 'i"ht' i.s'eh
By the state Of Virginia. will take notice that the 'ohi,
mi.sioner> Of the sinking Fund. calling In the certificates OF
deb, in the order In which they are r-leenahl-. will proceed.
on the lvih OF February. l-i?. 10 rrd-.rn the said ceriih-
Gates at the Treasury Oi thu Commonwealth. The FOLDERS
Of said certificates are required. on the aid ibh ~ frbrr'
ary. I~J9, to surrender the -rne AT the Office If the s-coni
Auditor: whether surrendered or not, the Interest will cease
On that day.
l. Under an act to provide fr the construction Of 4
Turnuik. road from Winch.-t-r. 10 some polnt on the Ohio
river pa..ci lgh March. 1851. - per cent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
TIIInTH DOLLAKN KEWAKD.

DAN away from the subscriber. living in Chesterfield
Ii county, Va. on October I2Ih, last. my negro boy.
naiu-l GEORGE. George j.. a light gingerbread color. about
> feet 1 or > inches high, stpu. bulk. little OF no beard. auh
20 or - years Of age. purchase! him Of Mr John Cam
mil. Hampton. liz has u mother In southampton aud 4
brother il. Petersburg. where. ! have no doubt. he must he
lurking ab"u, either one plar. or the other. will give thu
lhnv" rev ard II taken Dut - thi- county. aMi ten dpilits "
taken in ih- count, sut Delivered tn rr 81 Cagy sireri jail
in liclmoIi
Nov i--c,i- JAMES \. FORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
South Carolina o. g. Senator. &c.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 1.-The Legislature has got
into a tangled contest on the slavc-trade qucS,
ton, which has a bearing on the election of
Governor and Senator. Both parties are san.
guine. Two ballots were taken to-day. On
the last the vote stood as follows: Manning 53.
Adams 4S, Mcqueen %; the rest scattering
Isaac H. Meares has been elected Secretary Of
State.
In the Circuit Court, in the Echo case. the
counsel for the defendants have filed a petition
for the discharge Of the prisoners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

METHODIST CoSrERENcg-Thc Norfolk He
raid. of the 9th November, says: This large
and important religion. body convened in
Portsmouth on that day. There are 80 min
listers connected with the Virginia Conference.
and it is expected that it will he fully attended.
Bishop kavcnaugh and family arrived yc>tcr-
day in the Baltimore steamer. and Is the guest
of DR.. Bagnall. There will he two Bishops
present-Bishops Early and kavcnaugh."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
For the Enquirer.
A CARD

The undersigned were surprised to see i'll the
"Richmond Wing" of Thursday morning last,
in a Card over the signature Of {. Irving. q
most un~warrantablc and false statement in re-
lation 10 the private character of Judge John
W. Brockcnbrough. Were it not for the fact
that Judge Brockenbrough is prominently be-
fore the peoplc OF the State as 4 candidate for
the nomination for the office Of Governor. and
the fact that the Card referred TO may be read
by those who neither know the Judge person.
allv, nor the writer OF the Card. it would he
entirely unnecessary to take any notice of il
whatever; but such being the case we deem it
our duty. rs intimate acquaintance OF the
Judge Tor tho last five Years, and cvc-witncSScs
OF the transaction spoken Of in lrving's Card.
TO make this statement, i'll order to correct any.
misrepresentation that may arise i'll relation TO
the facts in the case, from a pcrusal oil the
said card. This statement is made on our own
responsibility, without advising with the Judge
in the matter, knowing that he treats the 1oul
imputation with silent contempt.
The assertion that the lien. Johh ". brock
sn6rouyh is Il man of ~diSSipated habits. is news
To those who have known him longest and
best; aud although eminently social in his ma
turc. no man GaYt stand up in L community
where he is known and appreciated. and make
such A charge. The man who would presume
To DC such a thing, would at once be branded
aS an infamous iiur and traduccr of the char
actcr ofonc of Virginia. noblcst SONS.
I'm relation to the breach Of the peace in as
>a,ltins n .NimG.tcr et' tie gospel" charged
against the Judge. We have TO say, that instead
of being Il desperate and malicious assault, rs
this man would have the public believe, it was
simply Il resentment Of an insult offered and
repeated. and was done from an earnest con.
yiction of duty to himself and family, and not
from 4 desire to do personal violence. y large
majority OF this community entirely eXculpated
the Judge from any blame in the matter. and no
man regretted more deeply than he did him
sell, the necessity Of tho act. The assertion
that the Judge was drURk at the time of the
occurrence. and that this WAS the plea offered
bv him and his friends, is n paliation of the
act, is as base n !alSchood as ever was uttered
by Il foul traduccr OF the character Of honora-
Die men. We state it upon orr sacred honor,
and can produce fifty witnesses 10 SubStantlate
oar statement. tina, the Judge was as entirely
sober As any man ever was at the time OF the
occurrence. and acted in the whole matter rs 4
heightened honorable gentleman should do.
Thousands of the people of Virginia who
know Judge Brockcnbrough personally, and re-
gard him as Il splendid specimen OF that noblcst
class of mcn-Mc iirgiNm gcAhem"a-wili
brand this foul dispersion on his character rs 4
malicious falschood. and the author of it an I'M
principled >lautlrrcr.
WM. MARTIN.
q. ID. CAMDEN, JE.
r,,>.r,< \,y % ISIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
c-,..,,y.s G,u Pax L,.y. Lo>pn>.

-!bH 'fR'Dtl . -
Gentlemen: ~ President, 81 the London Conmitte" VI
deputies Of the British Jews. transmit herewith. the tran
scripl OF the cave Vf the abduction Of 4 Jewish child from
It's parents.
Also. transcript of u private letter. giving further details
Of this cruel outrage.
No douL, this case. which has justly raised alino,; unirer-
sal Indignation, has come under your notice. and You WIZ
rrjoic. 10 cooperate with the Jews OF England, Holland.
and Francs, In the adoption of such measure, a. in your
judgment may b. e~>pcdhen;, Icy appeal TO your Govern
mrnt. and otherwise to seek TO obtain The restoration Of til"
clill 10 its afflicted parents, AMI also the prevention "'
similar outrag-s for the future.
You cannot fail 10 perceive that Til, i a matter affecting
no; the Jews alone. hut also every other demon ira.;on al
faith, except the Roman Catholic. further that IL cannot ~"
regarded exclusively under a religious ASPECT, hut ~,
placing in peril, personal liberty. social relations, aIri tlr
peace OF families.
The Board of Deputies. therefore, hesitate not TO believe
that tai, appeal to your active sympath!e' will meet with u
cheerful and immediate response, 20 that under the blessing:
OF the Almighty. We may hope To have the happncs, VI OBJ
tanning redress for the gri-youS wrong which has been com
mittr'l. and Of preventing the recurrence Of similar airoci
ties. have the honor to h". gentlemen.
Yours faithfully.
- A-L-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
''ENANrti LEVY, secretary"

Sienor Momala Mor,ara Levi WI, residing d; Bologna with
his wife and children.
In the year 1852 his son, abou; IL months old, was taken
III With fever lrtrmiaOsd, \ common to children in this c"ur,-
try, but a. the attending doctor c%,r;ihrs, was no, in danger
Of hi, life. the servant, IA Catholic ~ years OF age. VA al
visrd by the grocer TO bapiisc the child, she observed 10 him.
that IL was not right to DO 80, but the grocer replied, there
WAS no harm In Il. only ia case VI the child dying, she would
ny so doing. secure him u place in Paradise, and lac taught
her how L. i1-not any more was KNOWN about II.
Last year, another OF the children was taken i'll, the sam,
va advised by u woman %nrighbor, TO baptisr him. hut she
refused. although she had all th- opportunity "i - doing.
the child bcin: often .niru-lc! To- her care, aud therefor,
he died IL a lew.
After this, the servant bcn: rcproLchei 10y the laid We
man, she toldhrr, >hr VIA. very glldo II, she rrpenici Yer!
much sha, she hal done some years aSo-taking the gro
GERS advice, aid now she was - years Of age, felt hos
wrong she had been In drcri,inr her ma-tcr and mistress.
which she could not cunelirr then, being too young Tie
WOMAN prevailed an her 10 communicate what she had done
TO h rrir>t. hu, -hc replied that she did not know the imi'"r
iancc OF IL when she lid IL. Finding she would not 20, the
woman then went personally AMI reported the fact. tbs
servant wa. immediately summoned hri"r" the imposition
and sworn no; 10 say anything about Il, and mot particular.
y 70 her master and mistress.
In the middle Of the nj ;ht the Bishol, cent tie guard- 10
violate thr hoy from his parents arms the child crying Bit
t-rly for it, mamma, the mother tainted. the father >w""nri.
aud amid the .cIrams and tcrruT- OF all III. n~cishlpr-. ,Lr!
went away with the chilli, Who Wa sent immediately 4"
Rome. al the Cutecunrni. where he s.il i. At tir-i, II VA
objected TO the poor father 10 see lis child, but afterwards.
tais was allowed in the presence Oi the llci,orr.
II il -ail. that the French ambassador questioned ,mt
child, who answered linn that he could sly neither more ~
les than hi, i;ritorr hal imposed on him to say.
Many times the dcsolair,l father claimed las child. through
Cardinal Aninncih. and nov, il l. aid. the ca-c j. before The
Pope, aho wishes TO study II himself. lm; The r">ul; "i hi
Judgment i very much feared.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
HENRY \. wiSk

G.onGE ". MrSFckp. secretary 81 the Commonwealth.
4. ! lianmack t., about Fix feet high. %corpactly built.
sandy hair and "h,hrr,, black NJ hale eyes, about 'iir'!
years Of age. aud OF rather pr"po>-'->!nS appearance
Peter 4. ilsgmlCk i. about rs" feet ten inches high. u.
ther c"mpacily made. forii complexion. dark har. black
Nay y-.yV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

TIE BRITIsn CREDITORS OF MEyICo.-It APP
pears that the claims of the British bond hold
ers are recognized by the Juarez government
At Vera Cruz. About $50, 900 have already
been collected for them at the Vera Cruz Gus
tom-House
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

-runent Of he united States 10 any foreign country; Or h.
fore the proper officer 81 any cour; 81 sCch country, ~ -.
Msynr or other Chief Magistrate o! aHy city. town, 0r ,.,
poratoii therein. II residing ia the United S'a,es, the A.,
acknowledgement before y JG-tic. sftAs Peace, Notary r.t.,
or Commissioner ~ Decd appointed by III" Governor II.
Virginia. j. sufficient. IN all ca.c, the c~rrtitca'o. sl., d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

dan AWAY ftnm the subscriber. near Seott'viilc, Alb.
IL marlr county. "a negro man, HENRY. HENRY j.
rather under size. black-or hearty so-ani abou, 81 or =.
years okl. lie was formerly owned by Walter II. finnsll
10 stafford county. la, lived in Washington City and 1t
fredericksburg. vii, give !i0o IL delivered 20 Iiecioi
Davis, Richmond ur 80 II secured IN Jail - ! get lin,
Nov l1-ctf n. y. TEMPLEMAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03
BY THE GOvER>oK or VIRGINIA.

I~Nf0RNA1lON having deem received by the Eh'cuiiv".
i ;la; Andrew Jackson liammack and Peter c. Hauin!ack
were presented los the Grand Jury. a; III" Fall Term, l>5>,
pf the Circuit Court Cor Roam" County. for ID" crime %
forgery. and tint they have He'd from justice. and are nov
going at large therefore ! do h"r,by on"r 4 reward 81 one
hundred dollar. To- any person Who shall arrest either 81 ;Er
.ud uii.is-- and deliver him into the jail OF sl'i county Of
Roam. dni do moreover require all onhccrs of this Con-
mouwealth. civil ami military, amt reIuc,, the people gen
rally TO u-r ihrir bet v>cTiIons 90 pro'uf" the arrest "
the said Andrew Jackson IIainmack a,i Peter c. liaTmac.,
that they may be broush; 10 justice.
Given under ny hand a. Governor, aud under th- L'--
seal ~ Ii" Commonwealth, al Richmond, this
'"' eighth DAY Of November, l~;>.
HENRY A MlSk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

FAILURE OF CUMBERLAND Mo- CRY BANK
The Cumberland Md City Bank closed its
doors on Friday last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-03

-, I.t, .., ~, K,ni,tnin Ny..- .i LUuipu ..NN
-, It, u, i.i Carr, + Watson l,-N
Ito , ,,r,l,a,r 10 Pollock 9pI
xi2O.pN
. T,,l,. an act directing 81 Illumination Of tie Win.
chr.,rr and Parler,burc Road, With = view I" widen ana
,,r,i,Ily w.. Id,miz, the .anu-. passed .?ih March. lS'
- Jun, . IL. &. VIM ! Aib"ri, trustee Ot The
children %; Cha f..I"f, '!''d sl',F''
= Iui.r AN L,i further IA provide Tor the construction
o., M. Northwestern ~rurnpi.e Road. paced %rh March.
~. ~ ~ -. =. MN 4 Mnlr.A nf Irirr..