davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
Nov 7
q cnLI Enr Tnnchcrs

THE Trustees Of the aIaS Academy TO place 'h"
which they preside footing extended
usefulness have determined 10 appoint the 18th OF DtmG
lOOwng PnGcpal and Assistant tor the year $780, With
salaries. The of the Principal viii he hundred
and Gy doars-o the four hundred duaio be
scmannuay. The qualifications expected thorough
GuIinancc with the Latin and Greek Classics knowets
and mixed Mathematics Geography, with the th" Gge
md such other branches enter regular =ta'tn
education tnequv Deal Character und
viii be from .uch be Candidates either al thee
appointments Communications be addressed ssnr
either ." them with references which viii be- tad bse tie
Board ~ Their meein. II expected, that candidates wN "
distinctly their communications whether TOT the otr Of
Assistant Principal that hey wish to be placed ananloa
many accounts b. agree able 10 the Board.
EDWARD C. CARRINGION,
WILLIAM n. CihRk,
JOHN K. EUMC NDS,
JAMES &. BRUCE,
Halifax e.. H., Nov 49, l56-3,l CuapIt',.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
J. S. THURSTON,

Tuner, Regulator and RePareT % P,ano fo o's. 70
HNayING located himself 90 attend TO the dui'r
RR fc,.,on in Richmond Petersburg aud adjacent IN
re,pec,iuy offers his services such persons as MAJ
P;anos kent in order by the year otherwise. w.,
- III; ability in his line Of business, he bcss Iesse 10
,en,oo 10 Inc following letter which lie bore to Nh >.
pe,e,.bnrp from Charles f. Horn ESQ.,, Professor o. "e
VI ,,brh Sir N. has kindly allowed him 10 publish: -,
NV Dear st1he bearer Mr.. TkursiGn, undet"n. -
IN locate himself in Petersburg, for the purpose Of 'ol"
,,os Puno Fortes have known him some iife !" Loo,
mi think you could not have with person be,e,
a. Give satisfaction, he eIccent tuner ara u"'
IN. mechanism Of piano thoroughly. ,
Believe mt o yours ifns',,
- CHARLES E. Hue
New York Oct. 5,h 1899
To Mr. Nash, Petersburg, Va. = p.s,gs:
p,tr,ue,.Doctor Robinson and a. Peiicnns, ESQ :,
O,set. Ic(i with Mes.r. J. ". Randolph & Co. b9.
Richmond or Nr E. p. Nash Peteuburs,wi be a''e"S
Nov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

.ldmtnistraOrs Sale Of Crops S'ock, &c, ." |S f1'
Plantation.
NNTlLL be sold, on WEDNESDAY, 9Th Decemoe'
w al II o'clock on the Farm Of SAM Iosoy hrC
all of his Crop Stock, &c, consisting IN part OF io..
bbls Corn, 100000 lbs shesf Oats, - Uoo los Oa',
Fodder. $4,000 lbs Herds Grass hay. uoo 10, ~.
Straw IL Horses 10 Mules 40 head CatIIe 90 nn'r
9 stacks Top Fndder, $50 bbls Oyster shehs, D's7
and 81 head of Hogs. ,.
TERMS Under 500 Cash-over 800, mon'h' c''
di, will be given on approved negotiable paper:
DAVID NJ BRANCH
administrator Of Samuel Cosby, DEC d
NJ Sale conducted by
TEMpLssAS & DlcKIssoS, .14"'.
~ N 56-ldJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
G27,455
92j .3i6,00O |

Downing st Oct Is, 1889.
The return is unsatisfactory than any which has
pre- ceded it The bullion continues to Gov out of the
Bank Golfers, which cannot now contain than two
millions sterling The return shows reduction in the
circulation of f34S 000 in the depostes Of FL 047 900;
in The securities Of sgg 001 and in the bullion of
f2gl 900.
LosDox MoxEr MARKET. Saturday, l2 oclock-The
English Stock market is heavy, and has given way fully
per cent Tie opening price Of Consols was 80 Id
sellers for Money and 80 for Account and the pre-.
sen, price the lowest of the morning, is 20 80 for
Money, and 90 "a = for Account The Reduced
Three and Hall per Cents have experienced greater
decline and, after being al 81 Ia, 90 q. Bank
Stock is ! per cent. lower than yesterday, being
quoted at III = l7S; and India Stock is at 90 We
have quotation of India Bonds Exchequer Bills are,
however lower, being as to %. dis
This decline is solely attributed TO The state OF the
market which is borne down by an aggregation OF small
sales for money and has not been produced by any ex
lensive operation. The Foreign Funds are generally
lower Dutch Bonds, which opened a. 81 50 q being
quoted at 80 Ia - Brazilian are about per cent
| below the first price Columbian rather frmrr than
Yesterday, VIZ So "a Aierican are 81 30, and
Peruvian Is 90 The Peninsula Securities, in the early
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

Peer.han s. Hapgcod, Denocrat. New Brain
tree | Whip-s,n,- las, year Oikhsm, Wing
BoyIsron one Whig-sarne las, year. Hatdwick, }
Raymond Democrat last year two Why's West B"r'-
ston, Wing Brookfed, Prilchard + Howe last
year Wings Warren, T. Damon, Democrat last
year Wing Paxton, r. Goddard, Democru-same las,
year. Southbrdge, b D. Hyde, Democrat Democrat
las, year. Framingham choice. Webster no choice
same last yeur. Auburn, no choice North BRONX
field, , Wings Douglas, 9 Democrats: same last year
Spencer, ! "his-2 Wings last year. Barre, Dem"
crats-same lastyenr. Phiilipstown Whig-same last
wick Democra,-las, yeae 9 Wings Dana, none
last wear Democrat, Ncedham, 9 Democrats.
Democratic Representatives elected 81
Wing do including Is Tor
Boston 81
The following calculation made before the election,
of the counties be heard from. We have DOUBT
the will up 10 the estimates, if so, Marcus
Morton will he next Governors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
Nov 10
EEOUs'S BaslE of Prizes.

nRAWN Numbers Of Virginia Monongalia Lottery
ED No 6: -,
- SO II so "a % 80 l 50 y
Nov 10 9o-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
| 100

IT
If the returns in should correspond with the
above estimate then the Democracy have carried the
State by SIX HUNDRED MAJORITY. Al the lime
of writing this paragraph, Sale street is srOuded in
gloom and The State is given up by the shre@dest of
the Federal politicians Their only hope ID that the
scattering votes may defeat the election Of Morlon-
We have not time 10 go into particulars hut The Demo
cratic gain already ascertained is over SEVEN THOU
SAND We nnw say to The Democrats Of The Bay
S,,,. AIl'S WELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

said Offices good hEd yell GuaIihed, but Wcud
mol john Sergeant, Levi Lincoln ur francis Granger.
make good Speaker as John Bell: But the soulh
asks il-and the North has been oned so long that
il cannot be expected thai VIII take independent
stand now Republican burner, (Uh,g PHPer)
Missouri Special Etction.-Thr Missouri Argus of
Nov j. gives from seventeen counties, winch
contain of the Federal strength in The State; aud
the stands. for Jameson, (Dcm) 1870 GrImsley,
Fed 3,5u2 Democratic majority AT present. GI1 =
The be heard from will largely increase the
Democratic majority
.Jon i<nae E. Cra,y-The Detroit Free Press Of
the 9TH instant, gives The following gratifying inellI'
gence:
ave are grnfed to learn by private letter 'ha, The
Hon Isaac Cnry last recovering from hts recent
severe illness.
HELENA Ark Oct ~ : C"l. K. NJ. Johnson arrived
this place Saturday morning last, on visit TO his
plantation in The lower parl Of this county The neces
sty Of his speedy return 10 the discharge OF ms oiicinl
duties The Seat OF government denies us the pleasure
of that social interview which his friends in
this srclinn desired The Colonel appeared in remark
ably good health, and understand will make short
visit TO the interior Of our Stale before Congress
yenes On his arrival with us. committee OF our cltl
zsns rendered him the following communication:
To The UVn, X NJ. JOHNSON:
SIR:-1he citizens Of Helena and its vicinity, hay
ing learned Of your arrival nj town. have depuled
committee. TO communicate TO you the high estina
ton in which you are held for your unlirng public
vices both in the field Of battle and the councils Of The
nation, and 10 invite you 10 parnke with them Of pub
lie dinner at such time may best suit your conve
nience.
We have The honor 10 be, very respectfully, Sir, your
friends and ODE dent servants.
H. B HANLY,
niILLEh IhvlS,
w. WILLIAMS.
WM n APPLICABLE,
JOHN HORNER,
WILLIAM b ANDERSON,
X n YEATES,
BOYD BAILEY
WILLIAM + MOORE,
JOHN J. JENlFER,
Is. F. ODLE,
J J. SHELL,
WM A. DICKSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

To hlessrs. Z. B Ilanly, Miller Irwin, w. Williams
and others
Col L Burke who had mustered The forces Of our
county, the parade ground, back Of Helena, invited
the Hon r. NJ. Johnson to the ground The Colonel
rode out, and The regiment was formed III hollow square,
and received fIun the Of the wars brief but
pertinent address lie advrrled The importance and
pride tia, every State and lis citizens should feel, in
maintaining good military discipline. and The particular
necessity of it 10 States upon the Western frontier He
closed in cw remarks upon the prospects That invited
US onward in al early Of prosperity and dslinc-
tIuD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19
1850 Heres IF Gloucester Rirer Lund for Sale.

GS virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Superior COun Of Law 1r
Chlnccry tor Gloucester pronounced ~ The .us u Ia
Campbell against thr heirs Of John = Suh deceased and
the Defendants, will be sold BY auction. Gloucester H.
the Isl Monday january being Gloucester County c2
day the land the said decree cOnis
each about 25 be The less and tos tht ~
generally hy the Of Turks Ferry Hnd s
Plantations This land well iInJeirh ~Eh
the usual growth Of the county, and very fertile ~ The P1
ton o. wheat aud On oil the iincs ibcr" so1
houses Ans further desc Ion
those DESTROYS OF purchasing val Hl"
Judge temsclvcs doing WHICH, III" "niu
siding Lad VIII afford them heE pu"-
The WILDE Gcparat,y and the following tn
third cash. the balance equal nsnmcn's nj "a 80
twelve The credit payments he secured BY 5.
with good security aud deed the ith
THOMAS Z. AMORf, Corr
Nov 10 56-wti,
IN CIANCERY-V Rules held 10 the Clerk ufe
cester county, Monday, the 9Th day of August 1889
Kemp Dilard who for himself and all other creditors
VIM decd who think proper 10 INTO iDI' SUE
upon the usual their proportion OF tue ro' e'
Compt.
against
Cary Sears and Others, De"ad4"ts'
The defendant, Cary sen having entered has ap2h
rules Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
inhabiant OF this Commonm ealthon noioh Z" s
by F. e.. Amory, his ordered tfs 10
appear the next term or"
answer the companans b and that cops of ihs otaef
forthwith published in newspaper published IN me '
Richmond for months mceessivey and posted g. the ' SO
of the Court hon.e Of this county.
ACUpy-Tusc, ~ ,,,. - =
Nov 10 5l-"e"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

The candidate, must ovcrwheltn and "fossrsr hide them
w. 81 nj nd.r therefore, when The circums,a noes
hy which this III gnen triumph was attended, and the
kea, sckening object 10 he attained by such Of
the money sacrifice III the character Of Federalism
considered that The paruxysm OF rejoicing should be
extremely distressing, and should collapse into
gloom and sad silence Tie Federal jubilee did not
hold ont even until the Pxtlnguher of the Massachu
selts election came, 10 put nut their bunrrs They
find that At the moment The great State wlch Mr. lIut
man declared to have been ''enslavtd State which
he to Faneu Hall 10 hitch to tn. Federal car was
revolving from the unnatural embr which she was
surrendered, that The sturdy, sIung minded and nel
gent yeomanry OF the Bay Stale were IN The act Of
breaking the yoke long by The Boston urlslo
cacy We lurn The oi readers to tile cheering
letter wEch OPENS up this new light in the East
The extracts from lle Albany Argus and Hudson Ga
zptr in another part Of paper, point to Of The
frauds and violence aud corruption by which The Fede
rahsts achieved their partial success We doubt nni
that The proofs will thicken upon further investigation
GiDic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-19

Arkansas HorEl, Oct 10, 1899.
Genllemen-ln reply 10 your communication oil ihs
morning, | must decline the honor you have rendered
me- My visit this State is entirely of business cha
racler and time and duty precIudes the possibility
Of my INDUCING in the interview you propose with
my friends, that would be gratifying TO me =
feel inexpresslbe gratitude for lbe testimonials OF
confidence have received from among you, aud am
proud know aud observe that whatever course others
may take. Arkansas adhees firm 10 Republican princ-
Piles For the in which you have been pleased
To refer TO my public life permit Inc 10 say that your
confidence brings home 10 me, as must every public
funconary, the happest of rewards II rs to trophy
TINT cheers sill, 10 do whatever Of service ofduty
Of iardships may be before Although citizen OF
Kentucky feel ndissolube attachment 10 this youth
ul aud 1onrsing State; much Of my private interest s
ndvpntured here Many with whom | have lived ahd
served, have adopted among you their horses beg
you then to rec and assure to those whom You
present my sentiments Of high regard and attachment,
aud them that necessity cumpels me 10 decline
your rendered hosptalities
Respectfully,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

Discovery OF MUMMIRs, AT DURANGO,
MExloo.--A million of mummies, it is stated,
has lately been discovered in the environs Of
Durango, in Mexico. They are in a sitting
posture, but have the same wrappings, bands
all ornaments of the Egyptian. Among them
was found poignard of flint with sculpture6
handle, chaplets, necklaces, &c., of alternately
coiored beads, fragments of bones, polished lvo-
ry, nne worked elastic tissues, (probably our
modern Indian Rubber) cloth moccasns worked
like those of our Indians to day, bones of Vi
pers, &c. 1t remains to continue these inter.
esting researches,a and America will become an
other Egypt to antiquarians, and her ruins will
go back to the oldest periods fthe world, show
ing doubtless that the ancestors ofthe Monte.
zumas lived on the Nile, and that their luxu-
rlous civilization was broken up and overpow-
cred by the hardy hordes of Asiatic Tartars.
who came down from the Behring Straits and
the Rocky Mountains, the scenes of Atlilla and
Alaric in Rome and Greece, were rehearsed at
an earlier day on the banks of California and
the plains Of Mexico. 1t is unknown of the
mummies above mentioned what kind of en-
balment was used, or whether it was nitrous
dispositions in the caves where they were
found. A fact of Importance is stated, that
the shells of the necklace are of marine shell
found at Zactecas, on the Pacific, where the
Columbus Of their forefathers probably there
fore landed from the Malay, Hindostan or Chi
nese coast, or from their Islands in their Indi-
an ocean.-W. Y. Star.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

"Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan
DER" that every body knows, but can anybody
can our friend Smead-for he is an adept in
culinary mattters--tell us what is sauce for a
goose? Come, friend Smead; for we take
YOU to be man who would deal out eighty
victuals to forty men, in less than no time; tell
us. You've heard that a billed pig is a rarity;
and you've heard of the India. rubber pig, that
bolted, and wouldn't stay to let others bolt him
-hav'nt you? That pig was rarity, but the
rarea of all rarities is billed goose. Well,
we billed one, that is, our 'tother half did,
which amounts to the same thing. The devl
bought the creature, and the women folks pot
ted it in the morning, and put it over, to boil
and boied-and boed-and boiled, and
might have boiled till this time for all the ten
derness that could enter into the bosom of such
concern. Then they took it out, and roast
ed--and roasted, until we grew faint with wal
ting for our dinner, and the imp laid his hand
upon his stomach and sighed. "You'd better
grind the carving knife" we took The hint,
and set as keen an edge to the instrument as
if we were to suffer decapitation with it
Guess you'll find it rather tough" We
thought so too, after half an hours exercise
which ended IN the creature taking saltation
into friends lap, whom we had invited tc
eat goose, while large drops of sweat stood or
our forehead and despair was depicted upor
our brow. Well a billed goose is a rarity, as g
broken carving knife, platter split in two
and our friends nexpressibles will attest, anc
the next time we get one, we will hire mar
to bolt it whole, or desolve it it in nitric acic
which we take to be the best sauce for goose
or gander either.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

LONDON Nov. l9.-Steam to NeO York.-lt
will be seen, on reference to the advertisement,
that the Royal William, Lieutenant Swain
son, r. N. is to sail for New York on the 18th
of next month. The number of passengers
will be limited, in order to afford ample ac-
commodation for those who may take beiths.
No goods will be taken on freight, and the
steamer will, therefore, be enabled to carry
full supply for the voyage.
IRON VEssELs.--Mr John Laird, builder of
the Rainbow steamer, which made the most
rapid passage ever made between London and
Antwerp and Vace versa, has now laid down,
at his yard, North Birkenhead, half dozen
vessels, which will be wholly constructed OF
iron.-Among them is steamer of nearly 6oo
tons. The lronside, the first iron ship built
in this port, sailed, on Wednesday, for Per-
nambuco. She looked extremely well as she
proceeded down the river. Next day, she
was seen, off the Fish Bank all well. We
have heard that the President, intended as the
companion of the British Queen, in the New
York trade, will be constructed of iron. Her
tonnage will, it is SAID, exceed $500 tons, and
she is expected to carry Is tons of fine
goods.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

LEarsLATIvE.--The Statesman brings the
proceedings down to the 9Th. The bill to erect
the new county Of Scott, has produced consid-
cradle discussion in the Senate. No voting on
the bill. The small bill act from the House came
for a second reading, and produced some dis
cussion. A large number of copies of the re-
port of the Special Master Commissioner on
his examination o f the Ohio Life and Trust
Company were ordered to be printed. Also Of
the report of tbe Superintendents of Common
Schools. Abolition and other Petitions re-
celved.
In the House, petitions on all subjects also
were presented. The people refull of wants,
Judging from the number of their askings.
The bill to abolish imprisonment for debt is
under consideration. Mr.. Lowe is appointed
on the part ofthe House, to proceed to Canton
and search the Farmers Bank.
On motion of Mn. LLOYD, a resolutions was
adopted, authorizing a select committee oftwo
to inquire into the expediency ofso amending
the law relating to the fees Of witnesses in
criminal cases as to allow said witness fees for
attending court, only in one case at the same
time.--C Cleo. Her.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

The WABASH CouNTRy.-This country
bids fair to be, when the internal improve
ments are completed, among the most impor-
tant sections Of the west. 1t is at present,
and always has been shut out from market,
which has cut off the principal inducement for
agrlculturalists, to improve to very great ex-
tent, its fertile and productive soil. When the
Wabash and Erie Canal shall have been compile
ted, perfect channel will be opened to its far
mers that will lead them to make it the garden
of the West and enable them to pour into the
northern market vast quantities of its pro-
dncts.-Business already begins to look up
crops were excellent the past season, but pro-
duce is selling at reduced prices, for the want
of a good and sufficient market. The farmers
already begin to grow impatient for the time
to arrive when they shall have the benefits Of
a good market, and be enabled to reap full
reward of their ndustry.-Bufalo Pat.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

Our respected friend Gov. Lucas has had a
falling out with the Legislature, in Iowa,
where he presides as executive. The difficult
ty arose as to the mode of paying the clerks
or other subordinate officers Of the Legislative
bodies; the Governor caiming] that it should
be done by law, the Legislature that it might
be done by vote, without the sanction ofthe ex-
ecutive. Both parties have got their "backs
up," and the result is dubious. We know no.
thing about the character of the Legislature,
but the Gov. is good grit, though his courage
always makes him tremble.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

MIAMI CANAL.-From o statement furnish
ed to the Gazette by d. Lapham, engineer, of
the amount of tolls, &c, received at the sever
al collectors office on the Miami Canal, during
the year ending Nov. 80, 1898, it appears that
the amount collected north of Dayton, is Bs,
749 81; and south of that place, SIT 681 50.
The next amount of tolls collected on this
Canal south of Dayton is appropriated by law
to the payment of the principal and interest of
the sums borrowed for the construction of the
canal The tolls collected on the canal north
ofDayton are appropriated to the extension of
the canal through to its intersection with
the Wabash and Erie Canal, near Defiance.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

THE LEGIsIATURE.--This body is tinkering
at the currency, but like apprentices, they
seem far from satisfied with their own work
The law to prohibit issues of small bills will
most probably pass, by putting on the collar,
but we should not be surprised to see it sus-
pended before the close of the session. No
thing of general interest has transpired since
the election of Senator, except the debate on
little johnny Broughs pronounced Bru60 small
po-we ask pardon-small bill law, and that
will not pay for the reading.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

CoNeREss.--The sale OF the bonds to the
U. S. Bank, and the transactions connected
with the re. appointment of that institution as
the financial agent ofthe Government, are the
matters which occupied the Senate, at the last
advices. 1t seems to be proven that the mat
ter of the sale of the bank bonds is not the only
transaction that has taken place between the
administration and the bank. Mr.. Rives has
taken hold of this matter, and the Secretary
of the Treasury is in II fair way to be used up
in his hands. The defalcatons occupy the
House, but such ls the panic of the majority,
that it il probable every attempt at an investi-
cation will be smothered, either by the refusal
of q committee, or by the appointment OF a
body of whtewashers.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

We cut the following from the Rochester
Daily Advertiser of the 5th. Gen. Scott re-
marked, in the course of his speech, that the
Caroline affair was the subject of negotiation;
but we have no recollection of his stating that
a demand for satisfaction had been made and
that it had been denied.
THE CAROLINE OUTFAGE.--It is said that
General Scott, in his late speech at Cleveland
stated that the president had formerly deman-
ded satisfaction of the British Government for
this outrage, and that the redress demanded
had been denied That the time had not yet
arrived to make public the correspondence, but
that the demand would not be relinquished or
modified.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

The BELLEFoNTAINE AND PERRYsBURG RAIL
RoAp.-We wish to call the attention of the
citizens of Maumee and Perrysburg, part;cu-
larly, to the charter for this road. 1t will ex-
pire by it clause of limitation, in April next un-
less an election of directors shall take place
previous to that time. The charter is valu-
able one and should be kept alive, until such
time as our Legislators shall see fit to let the
state alone, to recover from the effects of theil
currency tinkering when the work will be con-
structed.