davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
August IL.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 80 1882.
NoIlCE hereby given 10 the propretors of the Er-
changed FiUe per cent Stock, issued in pursuance
oil the act entitled an TO authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury TO exchange Stock bearing interest of
hve per cent for certain Stocks bearing interest of
and seven per cent?, approved the 10th of April, 1922
that the certificates OF the said Stock will be paid on the
LIST OF January, 1885, to the popreors thereof their
gal representatives or attorneys, duly constituted the
presentation and surrender of the said certificates at the
Treasury or at the Loan Office, where the may stand
credited.
Notice further given that transfer of the said Ger
tcaes from the books of the Treasury of any Loan
ONCE will be allowed after the lstday Of December 1892
And Also that the interest the said certificates will
cease and determine the 31s day Of December aiore
said LOUIS McLANE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
July 10. lS-lafIstJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
July 20

THNRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY-yHed De-
a pdrtment-The Lectures in this Institution will
commence, as usual the LIST Monday OF November, and
continue without intermssion until the LIST Saturday of
March ensuing. The as follows, viz
; S"rper'T BY Benz. W. Dudley, NJ. d.
Institutes Of Medicine and Clinical Practically
Charles Caldwell, NJ. ID.
Theory and Practice Of yfedieine-By John Esten
Cooke, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and The Diseases Of IVomen and Children
BY William n Richardson, Nj. ID.
.hdteria .MedieG and Medical Botdny-By Oh. w
Short, M. ID.
Chemistry and Phdymaey-By Lunsford p. Yandel
M ID. and H. Hubert Eaton, A. NJ.
During the entire term, the Professor Of Anatomy and
Surgery lectures nine times each week. and the other
Professors daily Sabbath excepted. The Fee of admis
sion to the entire course, including Naturalization and the
use OF the Library is SllO 90, Graduation 800 90.
Within the past year. large additions have been made to
the Medical Library and Chemical Apparatus BY order
OF the Faculty. @. W. SHORT, Dean
Lexington, Ky. July !. 24-lstNoy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

EINoR RENT OR LEASE-My Tavern in MavsviIIe
NJ at Buckingham Courthouse; the buildings are spa
cous and well calculated for public house There il al
tached 10 Tie Tavern convenient family house and the
oher necessary out buildings, well of excellent water
and an extensive garden the stables contain upwards of
nifty STALLS situated at convenient distance from the Ia
VerD on lot oil one and half of ground would
rent or lease the property for one or more wears 80 %
hest suit tenant and give possession the first day Of
January next DANIEL GUERRANT
Maysville, August 81 39,.es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

A YOUNG Man who is qualified to give instruction in
IN the Latin and English Languages, Arithmetic Geo
graPhy, with Maps and Globes Surveying and the rudi-
nens OF Algebra and Natural Philosophy, and who has
Tor several years been engaged in teaching wishes TO get
employment TOR the ensuing year. Letters addressed to
r. Cs, Abbeyyile Post Office, Meckenburg County, Va
will meet with prompt attention.
September IL s6-v1Ow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

TuNHE Visitors of William and Mary Colcce arc -.
nesty requested 10 in Convocaon on the third
Monday in October next, there being vacancy in the
mroessoiShps ana other matters claiming their attention
ms notice Is at the instance Of all the Visitors attending
the 9th OF July BURWELL BASSErT, Rector
July 81 24-w2wSouOc,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28
PROPOSALS

For carrying the Mails Of The United States for i,co
years. from the first day Of January, 1885, to the 31st
day Of December 1884, the foiiotcing post routes
in Yrginia, tciU be receired at this office, until the
second day Of November merit, inclusUe to be decid
ed on the Oh day Of November.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-27
From the GcncScc Farmer.
= WINC


y ~ In. ),vcr FIske, Of Worcester, has rem
tasa' q 3, ssrs.o 81 % The commaaAy by introJuc-
x otas y tss ottarmcrs in this country, ii variety
> l'is aatnJi, called the Bedford breed.
nc following is all extract from a letter to Mr.
.'9Ne, written by His Execllency Lew Lincoln
Governor of Massachusetts, and President Of the
worcester Agricultural Society, originally pub
islei III the New England Farmer, vol. iii p 222
l nave grca, pleasure in voluntarily Offering
.'yse'l as your compursator in the representation
win winch you have recently favored the public
81 the Bedford breed of swine. The care and per.
severance which have marked your attention to the
prospects and value of these animals, and the sue
TESS Witch has followed your ~excrtions to introduce
,heih TO the favor Of practical farmers, require, a,
least, acknowledgment Of obligation from all those
VINO nave been particularly benefited by your l.ibe-
AMY ana from no one more than myself. This
o'eeuot SWINE has taken the place ola long legged,
'ong "osed, flat sided, ~thriftless race, called by some
."e I'sh breed, by others the Russiaa. which
you'd barely pay by their weight fot ordinary
n1pinS, ana never for one half the expense of
''"el'''g, II, indeed, grain would make them fat.
i mad three pigs butchered from the same litter,
f1ec'Se'y seven and a half months old. Their
"e'shIs when dressed were $50, 235, and 23S,
,ou"us'-One sold in Boston for 6; cents per pound,
". o'her was put up for family use. The expense
" Keeping and fat.ening these pigs, | am satisfied,
s sss Than any other breed | have ever raised,
t|u The Eppoaion Of bong and offal, to the volua-
>" PARA was surprisingly small. have f.ttden
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-27
TRUST

Lord Craven lived in London when the pingue
ragged there. His house was in that part Of the
town since called Craven buildings. On the
plague growing epidemic, his Lordship to avoidthe
danger. resolved to go TO his seat in the country.
His coach and SIX wee accordingly at the door, his
baggage put up, and all things in readiness for
the journey.
As he was walking through the hall, with his
hat on, his cane under his arm, and putting on his
gloves, in order to step into his carriage, he over
heard his negro who served him as a position,
saying to another servant, 81 suppose, by my
Lord quitting London to avoid the plague, that
his God lives in the country, and not IN town"
Tho poor negro said this in the simplicity ofhls
heart as really believing in a plurality of Gods. The
speech, however, struck Lord Craven very sensl-
bly, and made him pause. "My God, thought
he, " lives every where, and can preserve me IN
town as well as lin conntry I'll even stay where |
am. The Ignorance of that negro has preached a
useful sermon to ME. Lord, pardon that unbclief
and that distrust of thy providence which made
me think Of running away from thy hand" He
Immediately ordered the horses to be taken OIL
from the coach, and the luggage to be brought IN.
He continued in London was remarkably useful
among his sick neighbors, and never caught the IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-27
DE.SCRIpTION OF COW.

Al the sale ola farming stock in Worcestershire
in England, the auctioncer gave the following OK
tempore description of a COW
Long in her SIDES, bright IN her eyes,
Short in h~crlegs, thin in her thighs,
Big in hen ribs, wide in her pins,
Full IN her bosom, small IN her shins,
Ing in her face, fine in her tail,
AMI never deficient in filing hcs pail,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-27
TERMS.

-. - Il per antnam, payable IN aivance.->o sun
- IN 10 received for u less time than SIX months
et'Pl"" ~ VII b., i,,c, htinleh (bdt al the discretion OF
-, = 4, ,r) until all arfeara.as are pad.
>. ,nsER ~rls;hENrS viii be inserted n, 80 cents
go foy 49, tho H. Il tine, and 81 = cents for each
a,5eR.,z.a.. rnpse from "A iIstlncc must tie paid Tor pre-
.a44s 90 tl=tr iaSertio1, arti- ptyinent assumed by some
r##4 isih,e nerson IA i.ynchburg.
-. All attsrs ! lire@scito the Editors must be post paid
~, will MT be attended to.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

dent OF the Bank without consulting the Board Of Drec-
tors or the Committee duly authorized TO discount Mr..
Wilson had been removed in manner as nofensve 10
his feelings possible, from his Office of Cashier of the
Parent Bank in 1921 by being first transferred TO the
Branch at New Orleans, from which he was also aer-
wards removed Previous TO his removal from the Bank
Mt Philadelphia, the personal intercourse between the
President OF the Bank and him had been
harmonious. He had limited TO MIR. Reuben NJ Whitney
a Director then secretly unifiendy 10 the President
and to MIR. Paul Beck, Director particularly frientl,
to himself, that he thought the President had too much I'M
nuencc the Board OF Directors, and had spoken will
disapprobaOn of the fact that Mr. Thomas Bidde had oc
casonaly recciy ed discounts upon transferred stocks with
checks, which, at the end OF an ndtine number of DAYS
taken up and the cash returned, with regular
payment 81 iatetes upon discounted notes 'rhe
checks being entered i'm the books under the head
OF Bills Receivable. Several cases of this kind had
occurred In the months OF May and June, 1924
Mr.. Wilson's testimony very clear and explicit
10 the integrity OF the President OF the Bank and il
was totally contradictory TO the statements which the
Chairman had framed into charges from the private nfor
nation which Inc had received and the name OF the in.
former of which he had declined irving 10 the Committee
ben Nj. Whitney, two of the Directors of the Bank in
1924, and To whom he had incidentally communicated hi
slight dsconens at the period Immediately before his re-
moval.
MIR. Beck and MIR. Whitney were summarized n ,,,,o,.
aud testify. The character and responsibility OF Mr.
Beck universally known ut Phldelpha that al
remark upon them would he supcruous He had been
Director o the Bank ia the years 1924, %, and 20 ant
again in the 1928, go and 30 course not
the time alluded by Mr. Wilson but for five of m,
than two past. Mr. Beck remembered the comnu
nicaiions made TO him by Mr. Wilson, shortly before hi
removal aud had thought them proceed from irritation
lie had seen TO doubt the correctness of In,
official conduct of the President and has retained his pe
feet confidence in it unmpaired the present day.
be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
POLITICAL.
GENERAL CONVENTION.
BALTiMoRE, Wednesday, May %, 1882.

BALTIMORE, w edneSday, MAY %, 1892
9oeioch, n. .N.-The Convention met pursuant to adj
iournment-and opened with prayer by the Rev Mr.
Burk.
Mr. Archer of Virginia, from the committee on
the subject Of address to the people, the following
report:
The committee to whom was assigned the duty of pre-.
pairing address from this Convention to the people of
the United States, Report,
That having interchanged opinions on the subject sub
mled to them, and agreeing fully in the principles and
sentiments which they believe ought be embodied in an
address OF this description if such address were TO be
made, nevertheless deem it advisable under existing cir
resolution: .
Resoiced That it be recommended to the several dele
gdon IN Tins Convention in place Of general address
from lhiS body to the people Of the United States TO make
such explanations by address, report or otherwise TO their
respective constituents Of the Objects proceedings and re-
SUI uy o. me meeting as they may deem expedient
"hich report and resolution were read and aloptcd
unanimously.
Mr. Archer Of Virginia. offered the following rcsolu.
lion:
Resoired That general corresponding committee from
each state be apponiedby the President Of this Conyen.
which resolution was adopted unannousIv ,ybero,,or
The president made the following appointments:
udtue jeremiah Goodwin, ESQ, Post Master Alfred.
hugh = anderson, Esq, Belfast; Col Peter II. Green,
b"; Nathan Clifford, Esq, Newfcld.
Neic HdnPshtTe.-Cha Lane, Esq, Sandborntop:
Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr Esq Keene; Franklin Pierce Esq,
Pomont.-Ezra Mech ESQ., shcburne; Aldon
Partridge Esq, Norwich; G. G. Waller Esq NIiddlebmry:
&. w. Hill, Esq Montpeieg o. G. Merrill, Esq. Ben.
mngloni Lyman Fitch. Esq, 1hetiord.
Hode- isiaHd.-James Fenner, Esq, Providence; Eli
sha X Potter, Esq. South Kingston; wilkins Upjike
80 south Kingston; Stephen Branch, Esq Providence;
Nassachusetis.-Jobn Mills Esq, soulhwicb; John K
simpson Esq, Charles Heushaw Esq, Boston; Ebene-
zer soayer. Esq, Roxbugy. Paul Willard Esq Charles.
2wh Joseph > Cabot, Esq, Salem; Goylon p. Osgood,
Esq, Andoyer John wade, Esq Woborn; ElipRalet
Sase' ESQ Lowell; Luther Burnett, Esq, Worcester;
moses " ood, Esq, Gardnor James w. Crookes, Esq,
Alien, Esqo Ptsfsd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

OF Exeter, the Premier made the following eliminated re-
marksI have been congratulated by alearned and right
Rev. Prclae, that have rejected with and indigna-
ton the stigma of revolution The charity of that sneer and
of that nsnuation is lost upon Immense cheer
ng)but tell that right Rev. Prelate that have long
life TO appeal to, which those who know me not in
private will think sufficient 10 justify i'm the opinion of
my counryncn from the foul and magnant charges which
he in his christian charity has thought proper produce
against me. (Great cheerng) have stake also in the
country, perhaps as large he has. have also
given pledges TO my country,-pedgcs which prove
my sincere desire TO transmit 10 my posterity the property
which received from my anceStors,-pcdges which ought
to satisfy the country that shall not with my eyes open
undertake any thing that is dangerous the constitution
The right Rev. Preae threw out nsinualion about
ambition. Let tell him calmly, that the pulses of
biton may beat strongly under sleeves of
der an ordinary habit. Qmmence chcering) | wish not
to pursue further subject which feel strongly; but
speech more pnbccomng the situation of christian
bishop,-a speech inconsistent with the love peace
ought TO distinguish clergyman of his (cheers)
aspeech more repete with insnuaons and charges cal
cuated to promote dsnion discor in the community
never uttered within the walls of this or any other
House oil Parliament" -(Conlisued cheering)
Earl Grey still disposed assent to slight mod
cations oil the Bill, provided the main principle is inn
paired He stated distinctly, that when the Bill should go
into Committee il could be shown that any injustice had
inadvertently crept into any of the schedues-it could
be shown that any qualification not small l0 would
be less open TO fraud and abusehe would not resist the
correction.
At twenty minutes seven o'clock their Ioiships
divided, when the numbers : follows:
Non Contents Present I26
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATE FOR THE
VICE PRESIDENCY

1IE
VICE PRESI DENCY
The proceedings of the Baltimore Convention are pre-
scented to readers 1t must be gratifying every sin
Republican, TO perceive i'm the results the power of
popular opinion III this country, and the facility with which
an intelligent people, constituting twenty four distinct
Commonwealth, concentrate their will, and give
practical and commanding influence in directing the go
yernment Of the whole.
The political coalitions Of OMEN, each contracting
to bring up separate division of the country to support
some scheme OF personal ambition are now adays like
mere visions dspelled by the light Of public intelligence
The Irumvs Of ancient Rome could club their interes
and divide the political power among them-the dynas
Ties OF Europe, with their Holy Alliances, have crushed
the liberty of independent States and parilioned free
and brave people among hem-but the spirit and good
sense OF the American people defy all the arts ntrgues
ana combinations oil pohiicans. The second Coalition is
now about TO receive the rebuke from public opinion
as The trst The second officer Of the government who
has dared to ally himself with men hostile TO the power
which elevated him, to vote down the will Of the nation
must expect, like former President TO be degraded
from his station, aud TO ii filled by the man in whose
person the majesty of public opinion has been violated
The politicians who from the threshold Of Gen Jacksons
administrations have been concentrating their respective
influences with view to control, by political machinery,
the succession 10 the Presidency bailed by the dis
comment and patriotism Of Mr.. Van Buren,. He saw
plainly during the last session Of Congress that the forces
OF Messrs Clay, Webster, and Calhoun which could not
openly unite against the administration without the most
glazing Inconsistency, would their opposition by d
recung their hostility against himself Individually the
hrsI oi1cer OF the cabinet 10 defeat the design leave
no apology to the pretended friends Of the administration
unite with the enemy in Congress- Mr.. Van Buren, resign
ed his station and at the request the President went to
England ms voluntary retirement the part OF Mr..
Van buren, disconnected the plans Of the coalition ten
the DISCONTINUED partizans of Mr. Calhoun in the Jackson
ranks, preieX for person against
Wnom hey coud carry on war in disguise againsttho Pre-
sden OF the peope--no individual tie President on
whom they could tx the character Of candidate for the
Chief Magisracy and against whom they could raise the
suspicion Of pcryerng the power Of the Government 10 &C.
had rendered Secretary succession Justly odous Rob.
Osa oy the removal OF MI Van Buren,, Of the cireum
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

We lay before our Readers the final proceedings
Of the Baltimore Convention; with the following let
ters from two of the Virginia Delegates, from diff
ferent quarters Of tie Slate--both Of them devoted
to the cause Of State Rights, both ofthcm the friends
Of r. 7. Barbour, and both of them the warm sup
porters of the present administration. We beg the
Public to read Them in order that they may zee the
state of feelings Which prevailed in the Convention.
From the Register Of their names il appears, there
were BAG Delegates present; and Of these, 06 were
from Virgina, Every State in the Union was rep
resented, except Missouri We understand, that
Convention more emiucndy distinguished for its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
FOREHGN.
LATEST FROM EUROPE

LATEST FKOM EUROPE.
New YoRK, May 25-Ship Josephine arrived last
evening from Belfast bringing news TO April 9th The
motion in the House Of Lords for second reading Of the
Reform Bill decided altrnatvely, by majority OF o.
We have not space to make large extracts from any OF
the speeches delivered in the Of the debate on the
second reading TWAS warmly opposed by Ears Edon and
Canaryon Lords Tenderon and Lyndburs and the Bish-
ops Of Gloucester and Rochester. Lord Durham, Lord
oereh the Lord Chancellor aud Earl Grey spoks
port IN allusion 70 speech delivered By ne Bishop
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

HNOk SALE-My lands in the county Of Hennco
n lying within miles Of the CITY of Richmond. and
joining the lands of Mr. Geo Taylor, formerly the pro-
pery of Capt B. SheppardTte house tract contains 1926
tracts Of land in the neighboriood; il has comfortable
dwelling house, with barn and all necessary build
ingsIhe other tract contains 226 acres two thirds Of
which may be considered the best timber land and Of good
qualtylts deemed unnecessary 10 say any thing more
as no person would purchase without FIRST viewing the
land.-fhs property may be purchased low I am
anxious to move 70 the West J. WHITELAW
hPn ~ Iil--w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29

Ilckets SIU-HaIves 5-Qudrtcrs 50.
For sale usual in every variety at the EXCHANGE and
Lottery Ofhco OF THO u. BIGGER,
~ Corner opposite Eagle Hotel.
Where the two grand Capital Prizes of $50 600
each OF 10000, and numerous other splendid Prizes
have recently been sold and paid at sight
~ Orders from the country meet the most prompf at
tehuoh' l3-tsJ May 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-29
BIGGER'9
fd.NGE 8 L0TTERY OFFICE,

En- Ct.1NGE IOIIERH OFFICE.
RICHMOND, Va.
$4,000 Capital and 100 prizes of 81 900.
NeD York Lottery, No II, to be drnton in The City of
Ne,o York, on Wednesddy, 3Oh May
sc Number Lottery-1O Drawn Ballots
SCHEME.
Prize of $4,000 is $4,000
10000 10000
5000 5000
5000 1000
100 1000 100000
Tickets $l0-Halves 5-Quarlers 2 so.
CAPITALS, S30OO0 10000 end 10000!
Union Canal Lottery,
(Of Pennsylvania
Class Number IL, for 1892.
To be droCn in Philadelphia, on, SATURDAY. June 18Th
90 Number Lottery--0 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
prize of $4,000 is $4,000
10000 10000
10000 10000
5000 10000
1910 $40
~ 1000 10000
~ 500 10000
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
 FOR REIGN.
ATTEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
 The packet ship from Liverpool at New York, brings dates from London 27th, Liverpool 2Sth June.
 The only article of intelligence we notice of importance is an ottaek apoa the King, made at Ascot Heath Races. 4 stone was thrown at his Majesty, which struck him on the forehead, and he exclaimed ssJMy-! I ana hR. - Another stone was then thrown, which did not hit the King, but against the window. There was, of course, much confusion, but it was soon ascertalned that his Majesty was more scared than hurt. The culprit was seized, examin- ed, and committed.
 From Gaignani's Messeager. PARIS, June 20.-Ihe Nouyelllste says-.M. Berryer, after llc was con- yeved to Nantes, made verbal commit nieations, from which it itappears that he had united with the three other per sons now in the hands of justice, in forming a committee in the interest of the fallen dynasty. He made further disclosures, which will become public on his trial, but which we ought not at present to expose. It was in conse- auence of these communications that warrants were issued against the Duke Fifziames, the Yiseount de Chateaubri and, and Count Hyde de Neuville."
 From the London Courier. The Messenger des Chambres in
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

An act authorizing the Secretary of War
 to pay to the Seneca tribe of Indians,
 the balance of an annuity of six thou
 sand dollars, annually paid to said In- dians, and remaining unpaid for the
 year one thousand eight hundred and
 twenty-nine.
 Be U enacted 5y the Senate and House of Representatives of tte Uaifed stdfes ef .4ne- rica n Congress assembfed, That the sse- cretary of War he authorized to pay to the Seneca tribe of Indians, the s,m of two thousand six hundred and fourteen dollars and forty cents, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, that being the balance due on the annuity pay hle to said Indians for the year one thou- sand eight hundred and twenty nine.
 Approved July l3, 1S32. 94
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
Approved July 10. 1882.

Resolution directing the distribution of a compilation ofCongr gressionaIDocumen and for other purposes.
 Resoteed by he seaute and House of Re- Preseatatives of the Unied states ef .4meri- co n Congress assembled, That the secre- tary of the Senate and Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and they are here- by, directed to distribute, by mail or otherwise, the compilation ofdocuments directed to be published by the act, enti- tied An act making provision for sub- scription to compilation ofCongressional Documents, approved March second , eighteen hundred and thirty-one, in the following manner, to wit: To the President of the United States, and to each person who has been Presi- dent, one copy.
 To the yiee-President of the United i States, one copy,