davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-10-07
petof for like premium until after the interval of

q
No person shall be entitled to premium on Stock
OF Cattle oftener than once in three years.
In awarding the premiums on Sheep, the Commit
tee will take into consideration the size and form o.
the Sheep and the weight as we'll as the quality Of the
fleece. No sheep will be entitled to premium tina
not been ;Sned E oee3 III hpe
to encourage the rearing OF Sheep that will produce
the greatest profit to the farmer,
The owners Of Bulls, Cows, Stud Horses, Bucks
and Bears, will be required TO obIige themselves Il
keep them for breeding within the county one yea
succeeding the Cattle Show.
The duties of awarding premiums on Stock will
hereafter be assigned to three distinct Committees
each having for Chairman member Of The Stand
ing Committee; and each Committee will repor
separately.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best 10 yards fine wool fnlled Cloth, 80 wide, Q;
Ss; se % s ss fin. Wool Flannel i wide,
Bes, pair Of wooden Blankets no. less than 1914 sqr
5 Bs; "a co'erle', Of wool, or wool and cotton,
Best piece Of carpeiing, not less than 30 yards,
I'd I'd best do, as above,
Best 70 yards Of Stair carpeans. not less than "a
inches wide. ..-.
3 Bss Y Hearth Rug,
Best three pairs of women's wooden Stockings,
Cd best do do. do. so cts
Best three pairs Of mems half Hose,
Cd best do. do. SO cts
Best half pound of Sewing Silk.
I'd best do. do.
Best piece Of Broadcoth, not less than IS yards,
Best piece Of Cashmere, do. do.
Best piece OF Sat,inet, do. do. s
I'd best do. do. do.
Best 10 yards of white Linen Cloth, "a wide,
Cd hest do. do do. 50 cts
Best piece Of Cotton Sheeng, not less than 80 yds
I'd best do. do.
BEST wooden Shawl. not less than Ga square,
I'd best do. do.
GENERAL MANUFACTURES.
Best specimen Of Grain Cradles,
Best do Drill Barrows 2 Best dozen Hoes
Bes, dozen Grass Scythes, I'd best do
ID hest do. Best Plough. 4
Best half dozen Axes, I'd hest do
I'd best do. Best Harrow,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
MORALITY OF BANKING.


The Banks have SO defrauded the community that
scarcely any sympathy is felt for the losses they sus
tain by frauds upon them. Indeed, whenever Bank
robbery OCCURS or forgery or any other foul play
takes place. by which the stockholders stripped OF
their money every eve turned in suspicion upon the
Bank officers These adrot instruments, educated by
the soulless corporations cheat the public become
such adopts that they undertake to cheat those who
are privileged to cheat all the world beside The New
York Herald contains the following just remarks on
the morality inculcaed by Bank managers
"The Developments made at the meeting of the
stockholders of the u S. Bank have been such as are
calculated to destroy forever all confidence in moneyed
institutions The mapracces, corruption and dishones
that have crept into banks of late years. have
tended themselves into all branches of society. Trans
actions daily take place without creating surprise, any
community into state Transformation The revulsion
ofthe credit has exposed many to temptation, and
their example has furnished excuse for others, until all
have become debased Within few days, member Of
Congress has unblushingy avowed to the public prints
numerous forgeries. Wall street editors have perver
ed the dying words the venerable President of the Re-
public, at the moment of his DEATH in order TO make
political capital of them. Jersey city is VIGOROUSLY
ruled by the clique of lottery gamblers who control
the judges ures and laws CT the country and smother
the public press by means Of their corruption So low
has the public press fallen that they not only at the
command Of cliques of rascas for pay but they are
guilty of the most atrocious malconduct We are
of instance ola Wall street editor, who cla
mors the loudest for "National Bank, "public
6dence," and "the credit SYSTEM, that, having given
his note for debt notified the person in whose favor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
Correspondence Of Me baltimore Patri OF.
4

WAsHiSGToS, April 10, lcil.
President Tyler removed from his late lodgings at
Browns Hotel to the Executive Mansion Yesterday and
held the first Cabinet Council that had met there since
the death Of Gen. Harrison.
1t is customary, the occasion of new President,
to take an inventory of all the articles Of furniture, all
tho appointments Of the House, &c, &c, &c This
seems 10 be equally due to the public, the President
who has occupied the House. and him who succeeds.
Yesterday Mr.. John Tyler, Jr., accompanied BY the
Commissioner Of Public Buildings, and by Col. Cope
land and MIR Benjamin Harrison, Jr the part OF the
late Presidents family, took this inventory.
Mrs HARRISON and the ladies who have been with her
here leave tomorrow. 1t will be gratifying 10 the
public learn that the Secretary Of War intends TO
place the two grandsons of Gen. Harrison both OF
whom are faiherless)-at West Point, as they
are of the proper age. One Of these the son OF the
amiabe and accomplished lady who presided al the
White House during the Generals brief term. The
other is the Of the Generals eldest now dead
and his mother is the only child Of Cen. Pike. Gen.
Harrison had peculiar attachment to this spirited boy
He spoke Of him always with the greatest ondness and
pride The youth is eager to follow the profession OF
arms lie feels the blood of his two ustrious grand
fathers stirring at his heart II the wish Of Gen
Harrison that he should receive the advantages OF mi
litary education West Point; and IN connection with
this object of his heart, ] may mention the following
anecdote illustrative of the good nature which cha
ractcrized the intercourse between Cen Harrison and
Mr. Van Buren,, during the brief soourn of the former
here, previous to the Inauguration.
At their first interview, after conversation dIstin-
guished By great good humor on the part Of Mr. Van
Buren,, and more than his usual vyacty the part Of
General Harrison, the latter said: "Mr. President,
have favor TO ask you. There is grandson Of my
gallant friend Gen. Pike, who is DESTROYS OF being
placed at West Point. lie has nothing earth left
him. but his grandfather's sword lie is also grand
son of minc-und as have never appointed any rea.
tive any place. wish you to relieve me, and send
him to the Military Academy yourself
Mr. Van Buren, promptly replied that i would give
him peculiar pleasure TO do So But it was found that
the youth lacked some months Of tie age required by
the regulations of the Department. The plan was
therefore frustrated.
The public will rejoice to learn that Mr. Bell intends
to curry the wishes of the President in this matter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT DENIAL.
the National ncer of this morning we ha VI

the following:
"We authorized essential in the
which appeared the Globe of Saturday last respect
ing appointment Of u Consul Paris that the friends
young Mr. Brent interested for him. do complain OF
the Of the Administration in regard that appointment
"Wm Brent the father Of young Sir. Brent walked
from church with General Harrson and in the
church him. Nor did he Gen. Harrison The
subject of appointment of his Consulate Paris
except at the Presidents House. Sundays and then
conversation was very brief.'
The object of this "authorised article 10 to correct
essential errors ,chieh appeared in the Globe of Sa
tuyday last and have them corrected in the par
tculars that Mr. Brent ''nsuer ,oalked from Church
,riM General Harrison, and nerer 'oas in the same
Ckureh 10Th him-nor did he mention to Cen Harri-
SON the subject of the appointment Of MS SON for the
Consulate at Paris, except at The Presidents House.
mt ON a Sunday" We had ascertaned yesterday
from gentleman who had heard Mr.. Brents public
conversation, that our first informant had mistaken
the matter 30 far to take the impression that the
conversation was held by Mr. Brent himself with
Cen Harrison, at Benjamin ogle Tayloes Oh Sunday,
when in fact it was through Benjamin Ogle Taylos
himself that the application for young Mr. Brent was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
Six hundred acres of excellent Land far safe.

n ESIROUS emigrac Sou;h account OF rheumatic a'c
~ tons for sale the above Land adjoining The Town -
Liberty Bedford house) Over 200 Of t. first
land and elegantly timbered2Oo well
timothy and other rri.ste whole well enclosed and h'h
state II Improvement the great yncurg and Salem
Turnpike miles the former, which. with the ~ III
hey affords excellent market o every thing thai t rs-d
are Ny House and Lot in Liberty
looking panaon is also for SALE and l. By far til mol
cnnmodous residence in town. III Who'll
property would professional or farming planting gentle
Wen, aud will be in marker until Sold and VIII be SD On
' WV. COOK.
Liberty 18th Auril. ISL Ila-wcw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
fEyom The .Str York .7i6ion.l
TIME. FLIES.
un,fcu VET REMAIss rNsuN..

fE,om The Stsr York .4i6ion)
TIME FLIES.
,r;u a;es rke The eagle that soarS to the sun,
LINE a,es, I'M ,h haIi thai is fired from the gum
,rim,s es ike the shadows TIM, vanish away,
As the seconds which make up The hours OIL 'ne ua'
r., a, IN. small sands of the hour glass express,
lime a,nie az The warm pulses of life all confess,
!, acs swiftly BY, as the visions OF youth, r,h
aTme aics" ever sounds IN the clear voice Oh ''"'"
.Tme Aies" says the tempest that PUSHES along
81 leave dcsolaiion to echo my sons;''
.sTime hies speak the liRhtn'ngs that maze IN w
And roar thunders which break from on hsn'
"Tme hies" says the blossoms thai laugh IN ne
.s,rime dirs,o answers Autumn, its labor bring,
"me fiesn saith the lily that bends with the rose
On the cheek of the fair one who dreams In repose'
"Tme ales' says the hreaihngs Of fond arden. love-
Like the angels who ny from their mansions aooSe'
A. the bushes that flash in the face Of delight
When true heart beats with heart, and eyes BURN Win
Time ajes As the fashions Of earth pass away,
4 nd nuts on all nature the weeds OF decay,
New spendors arise from the tomb OF the past,
And shadow the glories forever TO last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
Liberty, 18th April, 1871.

- ETWEEN John Eareys Union Coffee House and T. H. Jel
ID kus's Dry Good Store, aud doors below Govcrn0rsre
this late opportunity Of thanking the public 'of
received the last five II was not design al h
10 establish ourselves through press do il by giving
saction ali who rail- upon U.s. which consider ir prefer
able other basis and of which glad 10 hno" as
been almost universal -
is design the same course at this Tine and ~
All goods sold by that do not please in cos Gna
~ color make, fashion, otherwise, be returned and
money rfndcd-proyided the shall have been
We this stock II not largef ihah
any in line business and would respectfully r.
economist give call before purchasing and examine
pronounced low or lover
any other the city, shall be very much deceived
Cloth Coats S2 he Others charge SD for making shi
trimming cloth and pants go thai
Sill aud Vests SHIFTS, Drawers, Handkerchief C
Stocks upcndcrs Socks Gloves and Collars Of man! KIND.
and qualities and other usually kept by cohrrs y
which we are determined ur ca- and request ne
public cnliand whether they want Ia buy not
DJ- 7H Goods lcarraned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

DIR EyEMIES At HOME.
The New York Courier and Enquirer s.a'eu s.',
time ago. as we now find from the MAINE AGE' INA
the British avowa of the burning of the Caroline maze
by Mr.. Fox in Nov 1910, land then treated by MI
Van Burens Administration as new event ahosetne'
had realfy Teen made long btIore TO Mr.. Stevenson "
I,ondon ard had been silently submitted TO uaAH 9tte'
The result Of Tie late Presidential election
We have heretofore conradicted this asserton maze
to favor British pretensons-to charge the late Demo
cratic Administration with delinquency-and 10 AFFORD
prelext TO the new Administration 10 sacrlhce the
rights of the States and the nation. II has also been
contradcted in the New York Evening Post, BY lei.
ter from England, authority, Tor which that pr'
vouches and this contradiction is fully supported by
the following paragraph of The London Morning
Herald brought in the President on It's last arrival
clad Lord Pamerston made such reply 10 the demand 'ne
deserved, life Colonel Mcleod would not have been
placed at hazard charge arising OUT OF that case 10
The would have been discussed and settled way OF
the other and Government would have avowe them rh s
regret only that the destruction
the Caroline was act for which tue British Government IL
the only party responsible"
We recu 10 these facts, as we'll to impress the truth
the public mind, 10 point to the indication gwen
in the article Of the Courier and Enquirer 10 the
course which the Bank press and Bank party in this
country are likely TO take if our difficulties with Eng
land should end in war. There is no doubt that the
motive which prompts them 10 ialsify the history
of public transactions 10 favor the British views Will
induce them the late war, TO take sides with Eng
lana, anu paIalyZe tue VI this SouHuy'
presents the most fatal aspect in which the frowns Of
National Bank would fall upon US. From the nature
Of things, it must be British institution. 1t has al
ways been Fortunately, during the two wars pro.
scented by England against THIS country, no National
Bank existed, TO bring It's political influence and hnan-
cal power into the contest We all know that the mo-
neyed power was brought to bear by Federalism, to
great extent, against the of the country,
throughout the last war-that the capitalists were in
duced by resolutions passed by the Federalists where
ever they had power, 10 withhold loans from the CO.
vernment in its dstresses-that the Treasury notes
dscredted, and every other means taken to cut
up supplies from army and navy. If at that event
full PERIOD England could have commanded the power
of Federal bank she did that of Federal capitalists,
Federal presses and Federal meubers of Congress- the
national credit would have been utterly Frustrated
Congress and the press to great extent prostituted
and the country in effect conquered by means not un
like those employed by Philip of Macedon upon the
Confederacy Of Greece.-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

NNpORlUM OF FASlilON-Ars. James solicis the
- non III ladies Of ichmond md ~ vicinity splendid
Of Millinery received from New York and Bo
ION Bunn-ts, Caps. Ribbons, Flowers with
l,u u,tmeht Of Cildrrn's Dresses from month 10 len
y,,and beg recommend their notice. variety
elegant French Coeis which, for and gance,
MOI be surpassed in the United States
MRS. X. JAMES, Millinery Store, Sioekoe MI,
Lately occupied by ID. 5. GarJana,i as a Ha SeTs
llo-W3rl;i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

IN CHANcERT.-!n Powha,an County Court Apf '"s ''''
le4 snt
fiunnicGt William Holman, Samuel lrasan Ind pr
his wife, formerly Elizabeth Holman, Jane, Holman d MI
year widow of Joseph Plyear deceased formerly sah -
man, Edwin Holman, and Porter Flags aud Matilda IL ,
mery Matilda Holman, r''''
against ,,,,o, u
John H. Holman, his own right, and as Adms n.a, D.
Henry Holman, deceased Edwin Holman, Executor 6,mey
Holman deceased, and Philip Deane and Mary his Snts
Mary Holman, ~ ataul,
Tie plaintiffs this day filed their bin against lh r i'd
PRAYING division Of the Estate OF ,r
man, eceaed anu defendants, Philip Deane ana
wife, having entered their appearance anu ese and
corng 10 the act of Assembly and rules Of I'M.
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that me-
habtants this Commonwealth, On The MOTION o.
is Ordered that the said Philip -ane, and Mar! h md ar
appear before the first Monday IN Jny reh
s,ser the bill aforesaid and give security for petio' m
cree as The Court rny make herein and that copy o. ~ y
be forthwith inserted in newspaper posneo, and s
Ricbmond and continued for months successive! Il us
another COPY be posted al the front door Of the
county Copy-les'e, wv DANCE I.
"'t llt-wsa'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

It sss drawn tiisi hs Mould nat psy !st instantly
that having passed with , his SaS e1a
aid 10 would rattle: ose the money una" hass II PRIV
M anned The money to another purpose, and let The
no,s Iv orer after aH This is the common practice
nh %, Of men who are continually putting the rot
ten banks, and endeavoring to build up an artificial
prosperity on false basis There IS no apuu h 0Tl ;na
States RANK HAT concern begun the imitation of The
position 10 gamble, that have destroyed the sense o.
honor in the public mind, and have led TO ne l%gat aus
ing of suspension BY the States, and pIooueea; .nu
axity of morals apparent throughout the o'''F'e"
branches of society
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

ND W. SIMS, Jr ArToKNrr AID CorSsELLoR Al Law N'
T. Canton Buckingham county, "a, will practise regularly p
the Superior Quarterly Court. Of Puckin.ai AMI a TIE
Courts OF Cumberland; and will attend strictly 10 any business
conhied 10 his care.
Rcereree-Judsc Lucas T. Thompson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
JAMES RoY MICou, JR., OK. f. C. S. c. l.. G
Wilt Ilg-arH

Circuit Superior Of law aud Chancey, contnHI
n county, the Court house. IN Iafaa'
mock, on Friday, the Both day OF October, lsij
Walter Jones, AWtfi'Ih
against
Landon Warrington, AWei't ,
This cause came on this day be heard upon the transcript .
the record of the proceedings in the county Court Of Es>e
consideration whereof, and the arguments If Counsel tH:
heard il is adiud grd the Court that pronounce n
cause, by said County Court. the l7h day Of si~l
ber 1892 in favor Of the appellee against the appellant
ois reversed and annred, and 'Aa M
appellant a=ans, the appetizer his COSTS hy him
in the prosecution thi. appeal and snprrsdca- here %
Of the parties the retained in this Cont To-
Their proceedings, 10 be had therein; and tia the Court w.
Gliding other or thing than what follows, doth ad
order and decree that one OF the Of this
audit state aud settle mutual OF MI matters t&i-
between them: The said GcmmssnLef r.
report thereof together with special matter deemed peri
By himself or which iay required by either party 10 e -
a Copy-Tesle, 49, ~ al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
JAMES ROY MICoC, IT,, ca
cnun.,lorrR,, Orrrcr. lst AprlI.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Isl Apf' 80,
The parties interested in the foregoing order ar. inofneI
have appointed 2lnd day of lime next 10 take tn
ordered therefore required 10 attend. at ms -
Tappahannock day. with all Necessary papers anu
testimony 10 enable settle said accounts. Ill.,
WAS. II. PuRkIAs, Com c. S. C. /. & c. E'.'i ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

,,s III. rsply returned that ihe IcSslfSD ,r.5
" ~ s,oatinusa This No explained ialy ~ ,,es ~,
davis Globe, and allowed iha. ~".e tan,;sg an i'm
,ewo;ed 10 discredit the main fact oy ny 10
,ps;oi CIRCUMSTANCE, he was hmseit Ihe ps'o, "
-, the President had commuhca'eu o ,i,.a,,I
=. ao,,,;nue The ConsulshlP-"aS 'he pe .'o"
hon, Mr. Brent ascerainea y, aiu sen' "'s
.;,;on that his son should take tue onice ""o"'
pslplarv RELYING on the fees 10 support u.
saiae : paper we Intercepted Mr. BenJamm
IN ~ Taroe whether he not fully apprIsed oi lsie
FAT, which lie endeavored obliqnely 10 deny. A.
,honr he made such haste and such parade TO contra
dct the mmaterai statement aoout ec p'".,' ~ 49,
remained silent under the direct charge that he knew
himself, that the only fact of Importance was true !"
the letter. And now the National lntegencer oi .i's
morning, follows up the game played by Mr.:
Ople Tayoe, and pretends correct "eSS,a.
when as shown in tr:lcle oil yesterday eoiieeuns
them, the true state OF the case maze ,e in
for MIR BENJAMIN Oge Taylor, and lei II Pieciseiy III
an essential particulars, the same IN ITS bearing on lne
nont which was first cited in the Globe TO es'aois
The uncontradcted statement OF facts leaves '''s u
fair in this attitude: -, p.,;.,,;r or,.
Tayloe, that on Sunday General HARRISON sta'eo Inc
Paris Consulate was TO be discontinued =.
lie learned from Mr. Hall, who applied to Mr. Iurtis
n favor of voung Brent that previously TO the declara.
lion of the President on the subject, II was resolved
that another applicant should Oe apPosna ~ tne wi"
suate and the fact is, that the Consulate has been
filed. as Mr. Curtis said it would be filled
This shows that Genera Harrison was not consulted
abou. the appointment, at the time Mr. Webster had
determined 10 make it that MIR. Curtis knew more
of MIR. Webs,ers intentions on the subject than the
Preside Mt himself; and it also removes from the memo
~ of the deceased President the odlum OF appointing
as a national representative in the eye OF the most
polished city of the world under inducements held out
BY the ppe.laying tribe in this country one who Is
stated by the Evening Post, lin the face of the city o.
New York. where he is known) TO be "bankrupt lace
a.. dofD i'm
merit Of our country-the highest literary excellence
his party as we'll to the honestly earned
the actual incumbent who had discharged the duties
satisfactorily Gl0Ge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04
J BRANSAN & CO.

UN CIASCERY-viR.INil-At Rules held IN the Ilrths
Office Cc, Superior Court Of Law and Ghancctt
the day of March, 1871:
James Owen Mary {. Owen, Corjrlia A. Owen and Wl
Owen the three under age Of twenty tcr'
BY James Owen, their friend James Durham aud EIhch
4. his wife, and others, Plahla'.
against
James Alien, James W. Banks James Wright, Ioln T. Warm
md William 4. Wright Trustee certain deed mad Is james
and Mary his wife of the first pari, said William /
Wright of the second part, and Cay d. Allen Of the h part
B.iru
The defendants John u. waring and James ~
having entered their appearance and security '"
the Assembly and the rules oi tins Court, and appear
Ing ty satisfactory evidence that The said defendants arr no. u
hairants of this State On the Of Tie plaintiffs BY f'I
sci, II T. ordered the said defendants John L. Nane ihi
James W. Banks appear here OF Monday Jone nf
being Rule day. and answer the plaintiffs bill and Ia coy
Of this order hr forthwith inserted in some newspaper, 'ha
in Richmond. of fredericksburg, Tor tish,
weeks successfully aud that another thereof be posted
the front door Of the cour, house Of tins county.
A cov-Tesie,
JAMES ROY aICou, JR CO.. +. c. S. c. H. G
Anyilc llg-asH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04

would sassesa yol 10 whoUl dsIky Tla should
.hr wlas paEss ascertain psylas 10 easbs 70 nh1
goods s eonssacd N your Ets6nne "a Ay Gah "
ship OF them befala your ieu::
with much respect, your OH servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-04


PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE GLENTWoTRH YARN.
Bella Badger, who has been appointed Naval Officer
at Philadelphia by President Tyler is the notorious per-
sonage who figures in the Glentworth papers "Geo.
". Rha,rn, 293 North Second street. For the pur
pose of carrying the deception, this favore of Te
deralism, assumed anoher's name, and when he for
warded to New York gang of desperadoes who were
ready to in their votes in every ward, he did it
ger has brought his "yarn" to good market and John
Tyler seems disposed to make him good for all
losses on account of the operations with which he had
connected himself in New York and the city of Pha-
delphia The following is copy of the letter of Geo.
W. Rhawn, alias Bella Badger, TO Glentworlh:
"Phaadelphia .9pril ID, 1899.
aDear Sir win be impossible for me send you bill OF
ladng this time for yarn. find difficulty IN getting
your order ready than anticipated think however, the order
can be completed m time purpose but cannot
6nd the blu yet The terms of you proposed will
likewise be an objection My partners not willing to send
better terms than what charged BEFORE and
you could do beeraud as the order Of importance