davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

either TO or from Richmond, Petersburg or
Norfolk. Grca! annoyance is thus given 10
the trade of Virginia and North Carolina; hu'
"a the same blockade could be made by YES
sells Of war, within or without the Capes' IL
may be a question with the authorities whether
Fortress Monroe should be- reduced by invest
>inen, or conquered by forcing the ~cap!tulat'on
of Washington city.
The disorsanizcd, Tio,ous horde OF North
.rn merceraries thar now disgrace W.shins'
ton CITY, with nc general 10 c"mrnsad Them
with no discipline to control their turbulence
would e~vacuate before our army under the gal
!ant Lee. The people are eager ior this enter
prise. the army are inpatient 70 be led against
IN. ynndll hordes that are now destroying all
that was once so beautiful in and around Wash
inuton. But bravery, courage and daring
though necessary to every army, are not the
ONLY REQUISITES. The Commander IN Chiel has
4. wider scope OF vision than Is permitted 1"
sny ore else he must determine that which
is be-. rr the army which he is to command,
Is we'll Is for the State who has entrusted MIN
with 50 mucl, pow.r s!d responsibility.
We woul3 aic!Se al persons to quietly a|a!.
the orders Of Ger. Lee. = feeling CT confidence
and secnritr n~arraGaa the STATE.
The Justice OF our Cause, The frames OF cur
purpose, the strength of our arms, cur reliance
upcn the Cad Of battles, vii! give Us the VIC
terry, whether the field De before Fortress Non
roe or Washington City.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
tSfchIa.ond Wholesale tsrfseS. 4

Richmond Wholesale Prices. april so
Though Gu: msrse. for the last few days Ina bevs vet
irregular, 40 make 10 change in our quotations. TGci"S
II stlll very low, with 10 di,poa!Gsn on the para Q! ic':.'
sr,s 20 operate. from tho fear that our por:. will 20 boz
AIDED, 10 which even. It must suffer a ,t!l further dsci!E.
Flour lie Ia active demand for home trade, be; 2'ts
have no, advanced. With light stock, OF bacon, p'.;a'~
main arm for all descriptions. Dsale-. = b~resd..rs. az
provisions sc now doing an active bu.inesS, aat s'd!
article In their lin. q - OF freely.
Our dy goods merchants have now d fair is,.!! :'s.'r
aud the u .nufaetur.rs Of clothing And ample r~hp!'Ja'-'
from the runber Of volunteers 10 be unlfcrr,.t. The i'ea
Of dry goods 10 our city we should thnx su:.c.st: "' ',5
demand we may have for some tine; sud Uhea 't ''t'
OF new Is exhausted. We can use the old, ~ re s's ~ /.
Tor old .fashionej principles.
EACON.-The Bacon market has been drawn c?'1H
the State for supplies Cor tae army. The 2srse, gag
bare NJ l6n TO l9c. for Sids., srd iGS " ~ "
sheuldcr. No change.
CORS.-He quote 62 to Csc.
CUHN 4EAL-Country Ar.i@ TO 10 ca c.t -"
! C0FPEG.-RIo, COMMON IN prira- l1I 10 ic L''E'..
lSA tn lsc. Java Il 10 v0c. Sale. Stp GsfI N"|'."
n auction yesterday at full prices. av-rag!ns ~: %.
ToBACCO.-Eo change 10 note IL p.icr', though '''
le,s disposition II purchase. ,..
HHEAr-Gnodt to prime White q ~ u ~ wv"
10 pr!E. Rel Il ~ 70 l+9.
! COTTON YARSS. ic.-2D Ly2lr.
c0rTOS-llx to letH cts. =,
CRJEST.-J.nss H,yer 8 ~ 10 - '"",,
81 &c 10 ] g. for best quality Lower y:ades 4 u -
NoCR-Supe,tne 471 ;os. Extra so ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
The object OF the War.
Ill E,.unn.unp RrnI

We call the attention Of the people OF flr'
rinia and Of the whole South to the following
extract from an article which appeared IN the
New York Tribune" OF. Tuesday last, fore
shadowing the policy OF tho Lincoln Govern
ment, relative 10 the disposal Of the mer
mad property of Virginia after they shat
hare fallen into tie hands ct' tbs Northern ar
my Of inrasigr! The Tribune" 1t is under
stood, speaks the sentiments of the Abolition
lists Of the North, and Of those u,embers OF tht
Cabinet whose councils have prevailed in the
present revolution. The policy, it will beseen,
is to kill or drive out the people Of Virginia,
and parcel their lands TO the Yankee soldiers
who constitute the invading army.
Let the army Of land. grabber1 and land
pirates come on! We promise thet, each ant
all. u final resting place in SOME hole and cor
ner of the garden" to which the Tribune
invites them.
The New York Tribune" has the following:
ave hold traitors responsible for the work
upoit III llcS Ha'S PiSNiFiNo'S1 -, W
warn them that they must abide tho full pen
atty. Especially let Maryland aud Virginia
lock to it, for as they are greater sinners, SO
their punishment will be heavier than that ol
others. Virginia is a rich and a beautiful
State, the very garden of the Confcderacy.
But it is q garden that is doomed to be a good
deal tramplcd, and its paths, its beds, and its
boundaries are likely to be- pretty completely
obliterated before we have done with it 1t
has property in houses, in lands, in mines, in
forests, IN country, and in town, which will
need to be taken possession OF and equitabIy
cared for. The rebels Of that State and OF
Maryland may not flatter themselves that they
can enter upon Il war against the Government
and aiterward return to quiet and peccetui
homes. They choose to play the part Of trait,
ors, and they must suffer the penalty. The
worn.ou, ruce Of e,nasculated First Families
must give place TO O sturdicr people, whose
pioneers are now on their way TO Washington
at this moment in regiments. An allotment CT
land in Virginia will be q fitting reward to the
brave fellows who have gore to fight their
ccuntry's battles, and Maryland and Virginia
free States, inspired with Northern Sigor, may
start anew in the race for prosperity ana
rncrrn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
NOuS Northern hIIieA -,

Ea~ari Everett, tho champion Of the old
conservative Wings of Massachusetts, and Of
New England, the prolessed friend Of the
rights Of the South down to a very recent Pc
Rod. is out for The Lincoln usurpation, and has
opened his purse to buy muskets to be used in
shooting down his late Southern supporters.
Caleb Cushing. the Democratic champion Of
Massachusetts,, the peculiar friend to the
South in toe last Presidential canvass and who
originated the phrase. "Abolitionism must be
crushed ont" now declares in favor Of crush
ing OUT" Southern rights By force Of arms
Daniel S. Dickinson and Commodore Stock,
ton, former crack champions Of Southern
rights, have given in their adhesion to Lincoln
and all his works.
We have already announced the hostility o.
Douglas, Cass, Pierce, Buchanan and Butler,
The Northern politicians have all left US.
lie: ,hem fly all, false Thanes."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
Message Of The Governor OF Maryland.

FREDERICK, April 2T.-The Governor trans.
mitted hls Message Ia the Legislature 70 dag.
His Excr;lencv briefly details the startling
events which induced him 10 assemble the L..
gisIature. lie SAID he laborei earnestly to
, loiuce the President TO iCregu his purpose OF
passing troops :hrousn Maryland, but tiI-
reply was .;.S. T. military necessity rendered it
| unavoidable.
He says ne refused Gen. Bu:ict his cpnsca;
to land lis forces. lie protested against aE:
| taking possession vi lie annapolis IlaiiroaG,
and IN this CONNECTION says:
notwithstanding Lha: our lrOst learned
and intelligent cit'zcns admit the right of the
Government TO tranSpor! it, troops over the
railroad. it is evident iIla! & portion Of the peo-
pie Of Maryland are opposed TO the exercise OF
the right
lie says:-"l honestly and most earnestly
entertain tue conviction that the o"ly safety Of
Maryland lies in preserving j neutral position
between our brethren Of the .%urth and Of the
| South. We have violated no rights nf either
section. We haze been loyal 10 the Cninn.--
The unhappy contest between the two sections
has uct been irtncn:rd ur encouraged BY rs,
although We have suffered from it in the past.
The impending war ma. rot cume by any act
or wish OF ours. We haze Gp,," AL Ne cvI,d
10 avert II. We have hop.i that Maryland
and the other Border S!&v"ss States. by .leis
conservative position and love for the Onion.
Bright na"e acted As !mcdiato:> between the en-
tTemrs, ot bolh sections, and thus have prevent
ed the terrible evils q! = prolonged c,v.l var.
Entertaining these views, | canunt counsr!
M.ry ia;d 20 take sides against the general
government, It'll it sinai! commit 0ntraces
upon US which would justify US in resisting
its authority. As \ consequence, | can give
no other counsel than that We snail array
ourselves Tor Union and Peace. and thus ore.
serve oar soil from being polluted with The
blood Uf brethren. Thus, if war must br De.
between the North and the South, We may
force the con:eading parties to transfer the
held 0t battle from 0ir suii, So That our lives
and property may be secure. !; seems +" lue
thar, Independently Of ell other cpnSijcra,
lions, our geographical! position forces W. to
this, unless Sc are wiling u ste oui STATE liz
theatre OF q long and biD' DIS evil war, snd
! the consequent utter destruction Of every
matcrla! interest VI orr people, to say nothing
OF the blood OF brave Nell and innocent
wumcn and children which will CRY out from
our soil for vengeance upon Us II We fail ,C
do all that in us lies 10 avert the mprl:Gln q.
calamity
Hs appeals t. the Legislature not 10 81
swayed by passion, bur to act with prutenc.
and Chrisiian-iikc l"tnper.
All the Governors CORES ponleuee wlth IN,
Administration aud G~JverTm2o; Off .er. ac
co.n peuies the uss:sSe.
Ten thcuSanG l;p;es Sere ordered to IL
printed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
FaIsehoOC EIpoGeL.

Judge Douglas, in his late speech at " heel
ing, is reported to have said:
Walking down the street in Washington, !
met distinguished gentleman, a ipemoer oil
the Virginia Convention. whom | know person
sliy, and mad r few minutes conversation With
him. Iie:old HE lie had just had an Interview
with Lieut.. General Scott thar ne was chair
mar 0; the committee appointed by the Sirgi
MIA CoDyeution 10 wait upon General Scot; and
tender him Inc command Of the forces G! VIZ
giuia in this struggle.
General Scott received him kindly, listened
to him patiently, and then said to him: ~
have served my country under the Tag OF the
Union for more than fifty years, and as long as
God permits me to live, | will defend that nag
with my sword; even if my own native State
aSsails it
We will state, on the authority Of dlstin-
guished members Of the Virginia Convention,
that there is not q word Of truth in the above
statement, so far as the Convention is con-
cerned. No committee was appointed by that
body to wait upon General Scott for the pur-
pose indicated, or for any other.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
was common to the whole public by means Of

was Common to the whole public by means OF
the public press.
The proceedings were adopted unanimously;
and with remarkable enthusiasm, and ordered
to be published, and communicated TO the
Convention and TO james Barbour anu hon'
| VIM. Smith.
The crowd then called upon il lumber Of
pentlcmen-Mr. Daniel F. Slaughter, Richard
81. Cunningham. Col. Freeman; JAS. l., 5.flhs'
| fellow, Messrs. Patton, GRAY, Field ana Green
of tho Culpcper bar; Gen i>sH'ItF' OF ai"G is,r".
county: Mr.. Gabriel Jones, lately "' iowa;
tboueh born and raised in Cnlpsre1, AMI
o,hers. all Of whom responded in the same spI'
T;t and in terms which frequently elected very
b The meeting was held the public streets IN
'front.' Of the Piedmont Hotel, because there was
no room in the place lersc enough to hold nall
the crowd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
The Grayson Devils.

The Wing publishes tine following extract
from a letter received 10y n gentleman OF this
city on Saturday, from l.ynchhurg. With
the Wing, we share in the modification ex'
pressed by the writer:
I'VE were all very much mortified, to-day,
at the return of the Graysou-Dare. Devils
They numbered one hundred precisely, all
picked, and u~nJuling rife shots, and the finest
looking body of mt | ever saw. The services
of such men ought never to be rejected. !
am told that they Sized tears ut the juno.
1ion, when met with a despatch ordering them
TO return. If the State could rot furnish them
with arms, they were willing to fight and get
them, If they had TO DO it wIth rocks. Without
intending 70 dispaTage any, | must say | never
before saw, in one body, one hundred more eli
Gent looking men for war purposes, and ! an
very much mistaken if they aunot whip any
four hundred Yankees that could be sen'
against them
We learn from another source that the com
| pauy consisted Of one hundred and thirty.ive
men. but that their commander informed then
| hat only one hundred would De allowed t
come to Richmond; and to decide which OF then
should erioy that desired privilege they free
at a mark running, and the hundred wht
struck the target nearest to or exactly in tn
centre were accordingly detailed, to the chagrlr
Of the remainder, who were rs confident u!
their comrades that they could send q ball a
every crack through the vitalS OF a Lincoln
poop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
I.ureat from Washington CITY.

ALEXANDRIA, April 29.-More troops frrn
| Rhode Island snd New York arrived N ".sa.
| iucton to day. They numbered abou; one
thousand. Martial law has oeen proclaimed
in Washington. Travel; however, Is No! III.
| terrupted.
4 proclamation b!cc.aiing the io7ts !!
North Carolina and Virgins was issnri h.
day. Citizens arc leaving Washington IT .a'g-
numbers. An expression Of sympathy for he
! South is Il cause for baniShnent.
~fsrcosD DESPATCH.
ALEXANDRIA, April GA special express
to the gazette" says that The long b-;d,;;:
over the Potomac at Washington IS guarded or
tha NORTH, aide by = large io:"~ % Fsd.'al
troops on the South side by Virginia troops.
II is reported that the Federal troops occUEr
arlington Heights; also, that q United States
steamer is to lie of Alexandria, and oil tie
fshe caught at the lover landings on the Po,o.
mac are to be sent to usiliDelon, :: Prov.
sions are cut CT.
The steamer Baltic passed down from as.
ing.cn 10 day. Several arrests OF persons hE'e
been made. Families arc !e..ing Wsshinstoc.
Among The persons compelled to 4ui, is Mr.
Daniel Radcliffe, q prominent lawyer. TIE GU
ployccs at the Navy Yard have been ARRESTED
for loading the b.mbs with saw dust auc card.
Gen. Scott IS said to be very iniru.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

Eonrd of Public Works.

The Board of Public Works is composed Of
three Commissioners, who are elected BY the
people. The duties Of the Board are to super
wise the works of internal improvement, ap.
point officers on the public works, protect ard
represent the States interest in the railroads,
canals, turnpihes, bridges, &c, &C., Of the
State.
The entire State is divided into three Dis
tricts, running from East to West, from the
Chesapeake Bay to the Ohio River. The Com
nissiontrs are elected for q term Of six wears.
and every two years an election takes place in
some one of the three Districts. This portion
Of the State is embraced in District No. ? an
election for u commissioner will take place in
this District on the regular election day in
May next, that is, on the fJurth Thursday in
May.
The counties and corporations comprising
this district (No. q are US follows:
Raleigh, Nicholas, FAyette, Kpnawha, Put.
nam, Wayne, Cabell. Wyoming. Boone, Logan,
Craig, Botetourt. Monroe, Greenbrier, Poca.
hontas, Allegheny, Bath, Highland, Rock
bridge, Augusta, Rockingham, Stafford. Gull
pepper, RI ppahannock, Madisou, Greene,
Orange, Albemarie, Nelson, Amherst, the city
Of Richmond, Hanover, Louisa, Coochland,
FIuvanna, %IIenrico, Richmond, King William,
King George, Spotsylrania, Caroline, West
moreland, King and Queen, Essex, Norlhum'
berland, Lancaster, Middlesex, Gloucester,
Matthews, Charles City, New Kent, the city
Of Williamsburg, James City, Warwick, York,
Elizabeth City, Northampton and Accomac.
The Southern States rights party Of Kama
wha" held G meeting on the second Monday o.
the present moath, and nominated Col. Thoa
L. Broun, Of that county, ss a candidate fol
the Board Of Public Works in this district
The Kanawha Valley Star" after paying :
| handsome ami, no doubt, deserved compliment
to Col. Brcun as a friend to States rights, ant
as a mar Ct reliable business capacity, says
"The East has the present member Of th'
Board, and the ioraner menbc: was from ihs
Valley ami VIC regar! this section as entitled
to the candidate, and We know OF no man WHIT
| would make a more safe. efficient and reliable
member Of the Board o; Public Works thar
Col. Thomas l.. Hrcur.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
HProtcctip" the Public Property"

Some three weeks since, the Lincoln govern.
ment commenced, with energy. tho work Of
protecting the public property, The whole
military and naval power Of the so called Uni
ted States was then put into active operation,
for the avowed purpose Of facilitating the
great and patrintic object avowed by the Ad-
minis,ratiou. II is now time for Lincoln to
report progress to the people for whom he
claims TO act. What amount OF property has
he sared. so far, by his attempt to subjugate
the Southern States by an armed force? We
have no official report from Lincoln, Of either
gins or losses, but we will state, uno5icialty'
that the loss to the Lincoln government by tho
late operations at Sumter, the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Navy Yard, Harper's Ferr:', and
other places, will largely exceed ten millions
Of dollars. We speak here Of the loss in dol
lars and cents, from the destruction Of proper
ty alone, leaving cut Of view entirely the in.
calculable injury which the abolitionized gov
eminent has sustained in . moral and p~olitica!
point Of view. The Northern people will find
out, ere long, that Lincolnism will not pay
that they will not gain or save any money by
spending ten millions 4 fortnight in destroying
property which they claim as their OWN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
rirrlnia state Convention.

Mr.. Turner, of Jackson, presented the lot
lowing proceedings in the Convention, a fe"
days since:
At O large and respectable meeting of the
Southern States rights men OF jackson county,
held at Jackson c. r., ut being court.day,) Oh
| Monday evening, April Sth, 1861, Miles Jacooy
ESQ. was called TO the Chair. and E. B. Wright
Or. B. Fl. Hnyt and O. L. G. Hinesman were
appointed Secretaries.
George \. FItzhugh, Esq, VAS then called
upon to explain the object of the meeting
which he did ia 4 few brief and pointed re
marks. f.,
o L. c.. Hincsman then made q short speech
with regard to the objects Of the meeting, us
wall nc The Union or submission meeting helC
on this day.
r. p, Turner, Erq., was then called upon
md 6ehvrrrh some Spirited remarks with re-
,,ord "a the nrrscn. Crisis, and also the action
Of III. present State Convention DOW IN session:
al R;chuorl which were received With great
applause. e,-o, ,,o e,,,ouin,
nr.a,rhla and resolutions, which were adopted
unanimously:
calIing itself a Union Melting and, where
as. us said meeting, composed oil Il lew sue
missioniSts, passed certain ieSo!hl''ha '%'''''S
submission therefore,
Resolved. That this meeting, co'i'pnsed OF
Southern States Rights men, declare that the
action Of The so called Union meeting - pc.
litjcsl swindIc, and that those lew individuals
COMPOSING the said so called tn:on meeting
had no right to dictate To the people q! JACKSON
county and,
whereas, ample tine has been given to
the Northern States to restore to Inc Soulh her
rirbl.;, and that all honorable iheallS having
bs,u exhausted by the Southern States in
arduously attempting tn secure themselves
from the wrongs, injuries and expressions
which have been imposed upon tue South by
rh. Northern lyranis and fanatics, therefore,
Resolved, That our Delegate in The Ccn'eh'
tim be requested to vote for any ordinance
d,ssolyinc the ties now existing between the
Commonwealth OF Virginia and the late Cniteu
Statcs.
Resolved, Thst We approve Of the course
F. ?. Turner, E.q., our deIegatcin the ConVen-
lion, has pursued, ahd that we oher MIN our
sincere thanks therefor.
Nine cheers were then given for Jeu. DAVIS,
President OF the Confederate States Of America,
and ulnr groans for Abe Lincoln.
On motion Of u. j. Kester,
Resolved, Tha, the proceedings Of this meet:
ing be published in the Virginia Chr niele,"
Kanawia Valley STAR" Redmond "Enquirer'
ami Iichlaord Examiner aud, also, tina;
a copy Of these proceedings be presented to T..
P. Turner, Esq, our delegate in Convention.
On motion, Inc meeting al burned s:ns die.
NILES JAccHT. Chairman.
i. Il. IjoYT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
For the enquirer.
ur.KrrRMAsrER GES'Ls. OFFICE,

r.r7rRuAsrER GRS'Ls. OFFICE,
Richmond, April %, 1861.
! Having had sou,c experience IN campaign
;os respectfully submit the following Su5
y.o,ions TO the commissioned officers u nay
State recently called into service.
N co,s' messes in the field should never
consist of more than four persons preleraoiy
tb-ce Large messes are inconvtnient
Cnmpany officers should always mess to-
,e,har. bs this arrangement, when a company
!, detached, no Inconvenience will he expert
coed Each officer should provide himself
r.;,b AN India rubber blanket or a piece Of
,,rred canvass 10 wrap around his bedding and
,.,.n oY moisture. ut least TWO servants ~ &
mess of four.
Articles required for u mess O! !our:
o Cbumuacne baskets, covered with coarse
canvass. wifi Two leather straps wilh buckles.
1 Tin plates. ID
+ Tin cups Qi & nest
I Knives and forks.
4 Bags, holding from Il half gallon TO one
gallon each, with strings at the top 10 tic
These bags are for sugar, coffee, salt, &c
! Camp kettle, largs size.
| Bike oven.
4 Tin dishes.
! Iron pot
Frying pan.
l Table, made after p~s,;er:4
4 Camp stools.
Water bucket.
! Lantern.
! Cuiiee-mil!,
+ Spoons-Iarse-
| Tin box with cover for salt
l Tin pepper box,
2 Butcher knives.
2 Large kitchen spooas.
? Tin dippers.
l Teapot.
Respectfully submitted.
Il. HETH,
IirnI Cd and Actin, Or II Gan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
IMPORTANT FKOA KENTUCKY.
Arms mud Money Wanted By Defenders o.
llA MN

Inc InlOn.
The following despatch from Genera! Lss!!c C@a:bs,
OF Kentucky, WAS received II New Iv.G CT WI
nesCay
FRASEsoET, ky., Ap::: q. .;a
To :. L. S Saunders:
Air. Llittcudru lie ahsep:. Can We &c. s5n' 80!
money for sell. totclies III the Cr:oni Wien 4-t
how LESLIE CON-.
The foliow:n. Is The reply:
NEw YogK, April a, 80.
10 Cen. Leslie Cotnos, Frankfort, ksntrci,:
Gen. WOOL srnt your despatch to The P:v.!!su: ;.
express. Nc telesraphic communication
\. l.. SArSps..
Nr. Saunders also ssnt the following eemu.aGes-
ton 10 tho President:
NEw YORK, April "a. !:;!.
TO His Excullrncy Abraham Lincoln, Pre...s.!.!
tie United Stu,.s, Warrington, u C.:
II the State OF Kentucky s,,uru.. the position" 0;
q strict armed neutrality" rcmuinihg III the CD:3',
not permitting troops from the Cuni.1erh,1 S;a:r-"
pass over her roll, will it be necessary Tor tie Iy:e.
IA Government ~ march its :r9ups .nrou2H :S.:
State when required 70 seud them South TO supgiss
the revolution in The Cotton States
A. L.. SAuTDgAs, OF Pud2cal, ~.
No response to the above cau ue received ~! 'sr"
raj days, GU: ~ Is I'LL regular communicated go
tween New York and Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
Iii

MAhtisD. on Thursday, e3.h lost, A.: sis f'., ~.
Church, In this city, hy J Lansing Burroy', u. D 1870,
SION F~uCSTAINE. OF Founta!nsnleau Knr ";:'.H. =. Il,
20 Miss MARY ADELAIDE BURROWS, d4u5l's' q -
GclatIhg clrrs man.
MihxIaD, On Thursday evening, the SAB 't,'' , -
Rev A. W. Miller, at the residence Of hr hEfS c'y,.
the BRIDE. father, In the city Of P..s,ba:;. M!'' iasS.
PAGE NELSON to Ms. CHARLES CAGThs, y! s""'''
Charles City county, "a.
hAxat.p. or Tuesday, e.d Inst. Ats: 'sGs.' CS',a".I . !.
Tho Rev. Jc.hus Peterkiu. ABEL I. MAYO, 81 -.
EEBECCd g., daughter OK the Let. Dr. Geo. l. -