davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

community who may not have seen those machines in
operation, feel IT my duty to state, that both the
most simple and best of any kind that | have ever
seems the machine thrcshes perfectly clean, and
much faster than any machine that have ever seen,
and does not require but about onc-lalf the num-
Der of horses to work it, that other machines gene
rally require. And the horse power and machine being
lighter and more convenient TO from place place
and appearing TO be strong and durabe-I therefore
THINK when they known they will become in gene
raj use This (as you know is the second year that
have used this machine without any accident happening
to It, The advantage possesses the beat
ing machine, in threshing much cleaner, is very
great-bcsdcs, its requiring much less power work
IT. am, respectfully, yours, &c.
JOHN p. BURTON
of the above mentioned Horse power and Threshing
Machine, and do fully concur in opinion with Col. j.
r. Burton respecting them expressed in his certii-
cate above, addressed to Mr. j. Parker
THOS. J. WEST,
SAML. Nj. BOCKIUS.
We, the subscribers, (havng been called on by Mr.
Jabcz Parker take pleasure in stating that have wit
messed the performance of Fox and Borlands Staple
tooth Springfield Wheat Thrcshing Machine and have
no hesitation in saying that think it decidedly the
best in many respects, have seen,( havng wit
messed the performance of many other knds recurring
less horse power threshng faster and cleaner than any
other. We also believe they less liable get out of
order by hard substances passing through them, we
machine without producing the least injury or stoppagc
as the bcd-sPrngs readily gave way, and let the knot
pass through. DlCKIE GAULT,
JOHN COKE,
G.. DURFEY
Williamsburg, Va, Feb. 26, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

HDIECE GOODS cheap for eash---or short, approred
n eredi.-HENRY PAYsoN, No. Z, Hanover ST, near
the Post Once, NEW YORK, respectfully soicits the
patronage Of those Country Merchants who making
their purchases of staple Dry Goods with cash short
credit lie has made his arrangements for dealing with
such, and is determined to offer them goods such prices
as will make it an object for them to patronisc him.
His stock comprises general assortment Of foreign
and domestic staple Dry Goods.
Feb. "a. gJ-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

YHNO RENT.-Thc house on +. street lately occupied
"a by Messrs Hall g. Moorc-Also The house called
the Council ChsmbcrAlso the Island called Vauxhall
Garden. Enquire Of Edward N. Allen, at the Richmond
Coffee house
ANY person 10 possession If JoiDson's Lives Of
the Poets, and the Ahambra borrowed from the late
Richmond Library Society, will confer a favor on tlicr
present owner, by leaving them at r. d. Sanxay Book
store. MAYO
February ia. 9I-2awfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

BERKELEY, September lst 1884
Mr.. Jabez Parker:
els of wheat, with Emmons' Horse power and Fox and
Borlands Threshng Machine purchased of you. 1t is
but an act OF sheer JUSTICE to say that those machines
have worked more TO my satisfaction than any other
ever had; being only simple in their construc
ton but efficient in their operation than other
l ever saw. The Horsepower is admirabie-and have
doubt will supcrsedc all other in use Since [
By repairs.
Very respectfully, am,
BENZ. HARRISON.
|, the subscriber, used of Emmons' Chain band
Horse powers, and of Fox * Borlands Staple tooth
Parker in threshng my present years crop of wheat
and do fully concur with Benjamin Harrison, ESQ., in
opinion respecting them, expressed in his certificate
above. M @. FAUNTLEROY.
King & Queen Nov. 10, 1884.
have had one of Emmons' Chain-band Horse pow
ers, purchased of Jabcz Parker in ut my Foundry
for about four months past, and very much pleased
with its performances 1t very simple in lis consruc-
ton and not liable to get out of orderand think will
be very durable THOMAS SPENCER.
Richmond Jan. 9th, 1885.
SrAwBERRY PLAIN, }
Henrico CO., Oct. 10, 1895.
Mr.. Jabez Parker.
SIR have used Emmon's Patent Chain band horse
power and Fox 81 Borlands Patent Staple tooth Spring
bed Threshng MachDe purchased of you, in tlreshng
my present years c@p of wheat Of 1850 bushels and
have since hired them Nut of my neghbors Mai
Bird George and Capt Thomas West who have ihresIi-
ed their crops, 1000 bushels, with them without the
least accident happening to them. And in justice to
those machines and you propre of the rights and
maker, well as for the information of the farming
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

thai ha dtckof the
to &c nd inu
less ctu for
III h h them
W ~ t h
Forward them cuathc
p unto
@
cutualMc
his
Corr Horse Fn
ARKER
iAt March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

a. ALbEGO MILLS-Notice is hereby oivon. lba
~ we shall receive Wheat this season aflel
the 5lst day Of tho preacnt month"; (Nfarch0
March 8 lVs-tiAJ p. }. CHEYALLiE 4 Co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10
arb EDMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTo- II

HDICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTO-
MeD MAC RAIL-ROAD.-At meeting of the Pre-
sdent and Directors of the Company on Monday the
Resolrcd, That the Stockholders be required pay
their respective shares the following sums wit Five
dollars each share before the tenth day of pril
next; five dollars each share before the tenth
day Of May next and five dollars on each share on or
before the tenth day Of June next-These sums to
be deposited heretofore the credit Of the Company
in the Bank of Virginia. the credit of the Treasurer
in the Girard Bank at Philadelphia.
The Board deem proper state, for the information
of the Stockholders, that upon compliance with the
QUESTIONS made and heretofore, eourlh of the
private subscriptions of the capital stock will have been
paid up.A fourth of the subscription of the Board OF
Public Works will then be payable and that will proba-
bly, render it unnecessary make any further requisi
ton upon the individual Stockholders than Sep
TENDER. VIM. z. SHEPPARD Sccrefdry.
March Z. 100-2awl0thA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

n AND NEAR MANCHESTER FOR SALE
n Will be offered for sale, tile premises, on Mon
day 10th ns (arch if fair, if not, the next fair day
at ~ oclock the tract of Land which the late Dr.
Samuel Patteson resided called Laurel Meadow, con-
tanning nine hundred acres five miles from Manchester;
about half in woods. There this of land
two dwelling houses with the necessary houses dis
nct and separate that it may be advanagcously d-
videdorchards with choice fruit trees each settle
ment This tract is well watered- there is u remarkably
fine spring attached 70 each of the settlements Terms,
12 and B months credit with bonds and approved
rty with deed of trust the premises 10 the
purchase money. j. w. WINFREE,
Executor Of Dir. Samuel PotteSon dee'd.
March D. 00-2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

a tATAWBA CRAZE authorized to sell Is, =
" 600 Catawba Grape Vines two and three years old
raised in this neghboriood Specimens of Wine made
from this justly celebrated Grape may be at my
store, opposite the Columbian Hotel, Richmond
January ~. [s3-Ul ID. ANDERSON. JR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10
'Twenfy-Hhird Congrcss---sel scs..
DEBATE

DEBATE
IN THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
ON OUR RELATIONS WIN FRANCE.
Saturday, Feb %, 1885
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-10

Williamsburg, Va, Feb. 26, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05


90 syn 10 suo!snI2uoo luuIIodu 5ql Iiurls
syoG' 81 o9 Puu suone9do 81! ouM issinoo siI 10
r '9't "'' coup Puu 0igo M" J! puoI HIN 6oqI
INN, n, ,,,. r. 'sls9i5lm pup sSuTsat
~ '1ou Jl0sl! 5'ssatPpc qolVM '0oIuO lsoI rpata arr,
10 uopIlsuiupu al OF os ss9r ~
'nIo luom1Todo0 6tiu 10 uourIls,,ir,nr mr., 49,,
J!pu! os lou 1do9d 7,fI ol 5Io1ao psoriG ~ ~
% P0'@ 10" P"o' oldood o uP pms uooq p61i n
op!osp pun ourmrxo ,us,m mar, nm, ylosm!q 10Y
P"' OH u! J! oo0d o. oI1!ssod u lut p5usta or
,,,,, ,.,.r P9liq!TX0 40 pluotIs lIod9l oiuuS or,
Icy. S'|uool luouairdoO 0n puD 9Ido5d Gun o. eoit
sur oqnd 0ql uuoJu 'osnJuoo o ga pirIom 1rns
% o pun sao!A uMo I!5q ans pinoM su si5snx5 ,rs
P'!ttu Pl"0N s1"drds@ou otD luil 'uAouY 5M srN 1r
A9uom o!Iqad 70 9Su9dxo sso19sn n % n,no,, ID
" 1ou"u pHX7 "Hr 9IoIaIap pun 6urmouY M pns9I9l
'1om Saoou on lnl IN qsIqnd PIno sI5dudsaou or,
go Cs75Id IIN) 'su9snVoassuIS troII tIn'rs,,,n1as
oW az P7i0cu iagmnu ls55IcI ou1 SunuId Io aooA q,
w ll's'1 u-'sHeri sl 70 s9nuumo9 90 uonp5as5Aut
sno!Ioqro 10 HnsoI o,i31urlIodut pun SItne5ya On -
'V"'A 0' 'uqI PIP on Sc 5MA9oq lrq, P:ss sup,I IIg
,,sroo p,no, Posoaoid pa oq qol@ I9qunu op o.
oPm I7qm1W on lq5nop OF .s1u5Irnoo1 ar, ,po,,
S1ouod o'pJ s'ao9 O0)nG Pua slHou,u5op pun s1Iod
s0uo' ODOe U!d q p7sodoId on 'uosnIouoo
ol P'Pu'u[ 0I7M Aop 5I5VA '65uon oars o, sld,ss,a
U" ol P7soddo snm o 6rMu 1u5s lou 'as1noo 70 Ir,y
% p"u lu P7fool I9Aou 0I5M uotI& 'suq pun s1,od
% "iBIl ouos oIom 0ioV un 5uIl suM ar .6,ta arr,
V' l'A0u sgu7ulnoop Juo 70 uouIod oS1rr 1pt ,us,,
s,,gs ~ ~ P,oS'o you plnoo Oh '67uou op 10
pSu!Nts 'q Pluo% " 5u!oP os "a luu uouuI5prsu9o
@4lleu op 'noy uopum1oJu! elqcussp 5do5r 9,r norf
WoVqlM PlnoVs aTnoIT OH 1utl guuu lou prp ar
v "I' w PgluWilso.i7Ao puq C6aspU5a JIg) sgIo1
zen wo!l untu7uuo5 9U lu5nom or 's5tGnfoa az,
u!gslqnu "a odo9d ot1 o. p0psluinJ % 6luo ptnos
.l'V""d 0Vl 80 p0ll9il9 tUuu on 'sMatt ipfp,r,rd
l'WNns PInom Vontu fruo usGnd pms u,,, sr, 81
P"oM A'Lb s1u0mn0op pun sIOd5l aul 10 3for on, ,s,
so,, piuoI si9a1d oVL ~ UH@ mop qsluinI o.
sVl % s7dAl an q Tool ioiHuI ou Som p,uous 40
Ta'u0usm'u 0l ulli ioJ TooI % 6yJn 5i3 ,16fipI,ot
1900. w nS.II JON MoH lm23a22 Ilo'n MIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

honorable friend from MaesacIn.
Mr. Cambreleng said, that the pentlena, ro,., Nj:
hou cohVinced him that further information -
needed Tor that which the House had alreaJg ri
neo, according to the gentleman, extnouisbeJ ali -
OF Paclhc result. Mr.. G. own yie,c corrasa - Po
Some measure, with that which seemed To- bc III
Dy the House He could not but cop0ratnl,to
Pon nearing from ali sides Of the House the cbcer;,
s mat the country ought present an unJivJcd
AZ was Nlr =. 8 good fortune TO concur bo,b i,
uc sentiments and spirit which the gentlemen e. "
sachuscs had admirably exhibited ON b 'ao'm mas
~ was the true ground Of national honor In
Vos "nch no government could stand ~
- observed that If the other branch or d. -
e'uic mao at inc commencement of this matte -
ro , a yolueI ana hrner stand it would have bocp
a. oisis.eht with the true dignity Of that Home All
go 49, o 'ne nation unfortunately the Governnen,
.d csloee. some gentlemen were in favor Of yyai,;
.,i' rug, ~ me hope that such courso would Is
e''sh1eu WIN the happcst conseoucncee r. - y
par ne had been ready, from the first To oei ., ~,
Pli. ana sentiments Of the Presidents nsessa -, w.
sci 20 9doPt the measure recommended ~ -, -
wiIcn should go to show TO the French ,,t;o - ~
c;t; was determined 70 enforce the RIGHTS oc 81;
gl.zens' Tor Mr. g. thought that sller years ~ & Us
boar.S ue, ana iorbcorance the other f,ribSr e.
H. "o1u no longer be virtue In nov rco,{o,
a.s ~ gentleman from Massachusefts IN ae,r,it 49,.
70 resi- Tor the present, be was actoaied onI ~
: V'ie mat when the House did act n .lo,,I y ~
"innously, that should speak with mi on ~ una
-, T. - did not wish TO advocate the ,nass,,r ,;t
au pcei recommended by the President ~ m ',
~ tnis time 10 obtain an midi y;,lcJ -, 80
= IT,, li ne therefore asked the House for con- d a.
"A a. PsPect ana nope Of greater unanioitv IL 10y X.
: 60 =, branches Of the Legislature womb e,t
e 'lo tpe same ground he nov sa;d - 49,, T,
''V'' 'assachusctts, Mr. Albums that he ,ess
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

s. I IN ToTIDT "a
'oIr, IS 50 lnconsiderabc, that attach icss
consequence to it than did At the commenc. - IS :
He sessloh, thought immediate report f,or, a.
Con'hitiee would have done great good differ ON ~;
Pii,.. rom the gentleman from New York Mr. Can
oreieng) at the head of the Committee Of Forri 4r
ialrs think il would have been much bcttcr r 80 ~
reported long ago; if we had taken a ground ILc d.
assumed unanimously by the Senate of the United STAT
anu winch understand the gentleman from New York
M. Cambreleng explained, tIat he meant that !,
"ouu nave been better if the two Houses had oJ|r,i
prompt action and bold front at the com,nenco,
MT byerctt continued was for actino nc ,,ro,,,t
dii1 Vo,Gly as the gentleman II was precisely nrc,y
ana bold course which desired / was mot ~, -, Il
io IePii5as, IN the state Of affairs then existin I
We arc now told That neither of these nlcasnrcs 49,,
Io"tehlPIa,ed ny any member Of the IIonsc WILT
tDeii could we have done promptly and boldly W.,
could have done this. We could b9vc 49, y,
lect as one OF imminent Importance admtfnJ No 49,
IN inc consideration Of the House We could -
wi .ne Jusuce OF the American side of the ouos,;,
~ ~ ,he strongest terms we could have uttered H.
J ana views OF this House in the stronocsf
Jipe OF our claims, we could have expressed on
issolute determination 20 stand 6pon orr riois ,,rl
w iIeay Our urn purpose not 10 relax ono t,ula
W rtceuc one inch, and We could have addurod ~
ana snch reasons there were-which n,iyIf h.
lrged ~ support Of the opinion. that France ,eJ -
10 us Justice would have had rcport oc fbi III yc'
I' Doio hTIn' and pacific and would have bonod c. I,
ne unanimous concurrence Of the House Ara -.
~ Shouid nave been inclined 20 stop I ,gop1d -,
u ue fightS Of the country maintained and our mr.
- "e'ei ~ feceqe from them asserted But what Con
iess would do in the contingency sono,yb.t H..
ecessity-neger perhaps TO arrive fbnk sfni5 =,
yen nave sold would reserve my action on flo 90,
ngeScy ~ u ceased 10 be one and when IA n sb, H.
'e caSe, then would act promptly and vooromelg 49,,
= 'oe l''e ~ circumstances which SHOULD present f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

So'Jo lunouu 9J1 puu SUI 81 6Ioioust1rs ,p,,s ~,
pu Ioq'unu o5IGI os IoAu III 5snoiI au1 p5ss5ppp
SUI oVm unm9nu9S 6uu SUI ilsoo an n5,,no %
A7l 19p5qM p9sodoId sluSun3op ss,,J, y, ,,,,,,,, 10y
no. no 'll lulId o. osodoId oVa u9m9llua5 Gun ysn
us ASloulgqo 6IuupIouIxo uu 10 ssoGpSrApnx, 1p,I
uIoAoD am 10 slu1ulIuda0 I5ulo o. oluduI On 7uoor
va" n1ql uoqA luou'ow ON e soInllpuodx9 lu15pArI1y5
" ll'M 1901 % 9snoH sup 7uluooq u luu poYIuu
" llo" %" J! Hu!pl |o4uodS an :PIus lltus; IN
49,, ....-.., fllunoo
sl o. poVsIqnd 90 PluoVs uopuSnsoAu t 10 'nss,
ON pun 4uSuuIVd1Q solIO lsoJ au 10 ro,,'nuoa an,
ouunx0 o. 9snoII ON "a p5Iuoddu trsSa pru r,,,,o,
'usInd osnoH ON oAUq pluoM uu,uo1uo5 oul ssInoo
'dg T 0 r." pnoM oil oYns oM oioIoq Iuaq o. poTrad
uu pcq oqM CI9uuH IW) m!T popoS5Id oM rtun,srluss
ON 10 sHInui'J orr 10 0siidlns SUI p5ss1dx arr
i'qunu lsa51r ON 5unuIdJ 10 JoApJ III SUN pso,I ms
,,,, p'so@oId Ioqunu lsOllrms 9Tl Iog oloA !5io,
I lt'Is AdsSs907uuu 81 lutl puo69q IJu uSnouS
:! lnL SlouIIsqu ON olu! dooIo 6um luui .srror,u5s
o1u'Isu 40 sIoiI1 l9aiIoo 6tg olqu5 on 6Tuno,
10 sl2lls!p tpiaA0s 5t V5uoIl slIodaI am 10 ,'o,, 49,
-!oWns 90 lq5uo 5i5u sMo,r .atdo5d ar, ~ ,,
-I9ju! o I9I 9IoqM 6ioA5 sIodGdsN5u or1 NJ
~ l!~ Slouoi 's9'l 70 slouTsqu u ne oIu "a,
-,,, - 'GIlunp9 ON ol M
uu ~ ll!M " p'ussu A9r loqM 1uoml1udolI El5A atn
"p 1p']q pun uopihq % Sulpu suV .Guuuoo puu 10
Aou lu'i9H!p % ulB5p lpm 50 40 1u5s pun su,,itfrf
an uoTul u0t pun 'st0qu5 o,l on 1sJu 1t,s d "a nn
S'VL llo'uuns oloqm 01 SUiInp 6nunoo ON ti7no1,n
"uloAniI oio@ uossos lsu ou ~ aluoe, ,i "a n,,,T
% p7iopIo slIod51 orrl nun Nouv ,,}, ~ T 'U!
UuVs 7m s@ouH oi1V ugu 6ioar uotse,s ,,,,si,,d 49,,
ounP u'l oA!52ol Hrps oM p0ulId 81 o. sliodsI 3so
- ''"o' OOyOe I'Plo oM n lrtt 5Adu5I 6uu soo0
.,,, - iiu!q oIoJoq 6Ip1iu5d5I uoun lu5no1o
soT 9ouJltodX0 0soVW on su s5
~ " u''P lu!Od ~ lu5l7dUo0 Os OtlM 'uOuzufuSIo st
y! S1gP 81 oi5ql " lu7u1ind3p IutO 10 pu5u ,tu Sui
usuo0 loo'nim poz!ua5io-oi 5u5q luotuuisAor ON ,
iauuoQ lpoi7 70 Piu'q i0ao oqM ,ils "a, 5ioC
sL ~ ~ S"uoiuils5l i9inrt "a 40 'uopuutufuxa
lo az P'unIdx9 8n1ol7gjsnUs % '5uolA 6suiur,,s
30 SSll "uuW lou NnIF s5uWUx5-ssoIo ol 6lrunlinddo
uu DuiAty pqrodml suosI5d on luotDrm In5uniudsct
w lSu"V s'ss1uliM p9ulmrx0 lou G5tu aAuft .,pts
J5Wo ON 5miuoq IuopitN 5ollrmiuoo fun 10 mol, I
ouu onlS!"'l lou m lnq siod9I osoul opuu QUA ,51
uo( OH 10 sl7qu7m 5q IoJ l35ds9I lootiod isoff am
oAUp or plrs us S6guuo9 sun ut psusuotne, al y, /
IIsk6l,Il su 81 9dEIrxa sun 8oIt6t %, "A. -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05


condncSf the majority in the last Legislature; particu
larry IN the multiplicity of the making incorpo-
raons by them granted the distinctions preferences
which they calculated create and the partial and
unequal legislation which characterized almost all their
proceedings and that we will use all honorable
tons to produce better administration Of the affairs of
Connecticut.
RcSoired, That are opposed to all monopolcs all
exclusive privileges and all acts that are calculated 10
benet the icw at the expense of the many and that
cognzing the great Fundamental principle ofequai rg,s
we trust 1t will be the poc-sar OF the Democratic
party, the governing principle Of all their actions
ReSOiccd, That we hail the cxtingusment of the Ma.
honal Debt as proud and~happy event in our history
and as proof ct the prosperity and honor of the country
and consider the extinction Of the debt at so early
period mainly to be attributed to the principles of
economy incucaed and enforced by President jackson
and the Democratic Party.
RcSoired, That the day of panic past and the night
Of deception ended and that we have now reason TO ex
poet vigorous exertion from the PEOPLE which shall es-
tablsh firm and enduring basis those principles and
that practice which depend the happiness prospc-
rity Of tho country
EcSOtrod, That the unanmity which prevails amonr
Democrats is an omen ofvictoy the approaching cleo
ton, that 1t rs the duty of every Democrat cultivate
those sentiments of Cancellation reciprocal
which happily exist among usand that we doubt not
the duty will be discharged to honor and the ad-
vantage of the State.
ReS0tred That recommend TO the Democratic
Electors III every county, district and town. thorough
aud efficient organization and that they spare no exer
tons to bring their full strength TO the polls on the first
Monday of April next.
Resolted That recommend to the Electors of this
State the candidates this day nominated as men csrv
ing OF confidence and support and who will if elected
faithfully and impartialy perform their duties.
ReSotccd That it be recommended to the democratic
electors of the several Congressional districts as herein
after designated, (and which have already nominated
candidates for CongressD to hold Convention in each
district the last Wednesday of month for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for Congress.
ReSoired That these Conventions be composed of de-
egatcs to be chosen by the democratic electors in the
several towns in the usual MANNER and at the usual
places of holding the primary meetngs-and that the
delegates from each town be equal TO double the number
of their representatives, to the General Assembly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

nv CHANCERY-Vm Observation-Disclosures City. Court
n November Term 1884:
George w and Sarah Downman, Complts
against
John B. bowman and Harriet J. his wife Thomas
w Edmonds and A. o. his wife, Jas. f. Ball, Jane T.
Downmnn William ID. Montague, Richard b., Robert
VIM e., julius and Littleton ID. Mitchell, Defts
This day came the plaintiffs, in this cause and upon
hearing their bill and exhibits in this cause the Court
doth order that the defendant VIM. d. Montague who
IS not an nlabant of this Commonwealth be required
to appear here the first day of next March Term TO
shew cause, II any nc why the lands of which Jas
w. Z: Bowman died seized and possessed lying and
being IN the county of Lancaster sonld not be divided
according TO The prayer ofthe Compainans BILL and that
copy of this order be published in some newspaper
published IN the City of Richmond for eight weeks sue.
cessivcly And the Court doth further order that John
Chowning be appointed to for the ensuing year
the tract OF land called Moratiico in said county having
gwen public notice of the time and place orentng; and
that he take bond and security for the said rent
port to this Court his proceedings herein
Attest. ROBERT 4. DUNAWAY H. C.
Jan. 5. 75,u,s.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05
"A be- i'm a,l,lifon -

and these n be in addition 10
rioas brad les of science.
The scholastic year will consist of
months each; at the close of which
ton of improvement, and one month VA
Tor board and tuition will be expected
the close of each session.
YEARLY TUITION.
Junior Class in Englisll-cmbracing
Reading, Penmanship, History of the UnitN
MODERN Typography, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Senior Class in Englisll-enbracing the
dies of English Origin, Ancient Geography IN
branches OF Philosophy, Mathematics Natural
anu DcleS-Lcttfes,
For the Ornamental Branches and Languages a
Music, including of Piano Fortcs,
Drawing, Painting and Nccdework, ........
French, or Ancient Languages, ...........
Contingent expenses not above, ............
When the same pupil shall study English Md
fainung, and one or more of the Languages, Si5
be deducted from her bill of tuition.
Good Apparatus for assisting the carner-and expcy
renccd teachers, recommended by Literary and ProfsN
sona men, together with the interest manifested by the
citizens oil this place and the surrounding country are
the basis on which patronage is expected
A J. HUESTIS
Farmyille, Va Feb 3. SG--w3w
We have examined numerous certificates from the
Rev. Wilbur Fisk, President of the Wesleyan Univer-
slty, Connecticut, aud from John Burraqc and VIM A
Bradford, Commissioners of Schools in New Bedford
Massachusetts,, in relation to the literary course and
qualifications of the Rev A. j. Hucs;s and think they
afford every satisfactory evidence of his qualifications as
teacher of such seminary he proposes to establish
JAMES MADISON
JOHN A. SCOTT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
kecolnaended LyMe De!aoerate egsbers of ne Nee Lec


Scy Legislature.
At meeting OF the Democratic Members of the lie.
gisature of New Jersey, held at the State House in
Trenton, Thursday evening, the gid day of January
1888, Jehu Patterson, Esq, appointed President;
WIN. Monro, and ID, b. Ryal Esqs., Vice Presidents;
and James $ Green, and g l.. Hardcnburgh Esqrs
Secretaries. The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Democratic party in New Jersey, and
throughout the Union by Legislative resolutions and
in their primary assemblies, have fully approved and
sanctioned the policy of nominating the candidates for the
Office Of President and Vice President by National Con-
vcntion And whereas, it is deemed important to the
union, the harmony and Of Democracy that the
successor to the present distinguished ncunbcnts of
those stations should be gnated-Therefore
ReSotred, by the Democratic Members of the Iers-
ature of New Jersey assembled for that purpose in Con
vention, That Wednesday, the goth day of May next
be recommended suitable time for holding the said
Convention-and that it assemble that day at IL
o'clock. in the city of Baltimore.
ReSO'rcd, That Democratic llow-citizens in this
State, be recommended hold meetings in this State be
recommended to hold meetings in their several countess
and appoint delegates to represent the State in said Con-
vention.
HeS9ired That the proceedings of this Convention be
signed by the President and other officers and published
IN all the Democratic papers of this State and that CO.
py OF the be forwarded each of the members of
the House OF Representatives from this State
JEHU PATTERSON, President
= WM. MosRo DANIEL RYALL, Fice PgeSLs