davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

nave received nominations of candidates for .e.
sious They have name to them. For VA.
We dissertations, particularly to avoid impostons)
with INSIST upon that condition being complied
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

since k lI%G-'ohn Watkins of Amp,hill, few day.
,eenbnna nh hSe ordinary stock hogs. weighing eiph
l.a I"S'afed and eight pounds: -2ss-372-392a nc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

''hz'n Peasants viii continue to throw stones a,
"'Fs though he hnselflives in glass house He will
"'a>r al around him, whilst his own Editorial cha.
las 5" many ''rents in his (own) breeks.' He
seanS every thing h find in other papers against
W. ifss'den, Of the Virginia Bank and adds his own
ipsCfy 10 Improve the whilst if we but repub-
.'a single article which deals literally or Justly by
M resident, we bring down upon ourselves the sti-
s ,W' The even handed justice of the press The r.
ing may as well forbear 1t is the old story of the
mpff and the file. The R. Wing cannot impress peo-
pe At distance with the idea that the Presidents ap
pSInrn' objectionable to majority of the citizens
Nehnond, when he knows that almost all the in
mm'srh' stockholders of the City (Nhigs included)
", er N the Presidents favor-and that nine tenhs Of
the at the Bank grat6ed at the result of
s,. "sefNng the article in our last from the Valley
49, ". oeehied all comment unnecessary-as the ar
C,e answered for itself, and the s,ockbolders after
'"'' discussion, had sc lied the point.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

~ Mr.. .uoores Prospectus of his States Right
Compilation will appear in our next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
TnE LOUISA ELECTION

TIT. LVtISA ETEITIU
yesterday, more than two hours were devoted tn
The Louisa case. We understand, that Gen. Chapman
made masterly appeal in behalf Of The people of tina,
county. He brought forward resolutions for sendnn
the election back to the people lie argued the ques.
ION al great length-and among ether considerations
he brought forward a letter from Joseoh I.inscomb
i.sf, the returned Democratic member showing that
Dispositions had been collected by him. to establish five
votes IN his behalf but on which the Committee OF
Elections had reported there was no testimony before
'n'm-he said Dispositions having been lost from some
. cause or other Mr.. Chapman demanded justice in
we name Of The People of Loulsn.A long debate en-
sued and finally the House rejected the Resolution by
a vote Of 80 10 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

On motion of Mr.. Lyons, the Senate Of Virginia ap-
pointed Select Committee OF a. lone more added TO II
vesterday for the purpose Of reporting on the Conro'
yersy with New York MIR. L. indicated, as we under
stand the appointment ola Select to the
Legislature of New York DIR. Scott disclaimed the
annoin,ment of Select Commissioner, under existing
circumstances threw out the 'dea that the Com
n,ee be instructed not to report IN favor OF such a
Commissioner whatever measure they might deem II
nrooer 10 recommend The idea Of such Commis-
sioner was first recommended by the Governor in his
Mes,,ge-but times have altered since his Message;
and we do hesitate TO say that under such change
Of th,nrs the Governor would be unwilling TO press
such proposition. A Commission was proposed,
for the purpose of appealing from the Governor OF
New York TO the Legslature-But it since turns out,
tina, the Governor of New York has appealed to his
Legislature, and that they acting on it themselves.
Under these circumstances, for one, protest against
such measure-and are happy to understand, that
as the scase being altered alters the case the Govern
or Of Virginia doubts the expedency and dignity OF any
such scecal cnmmisson.-Let us adopt the prudent
and proper course of Police, Inspection lawnot fly
inc 10 extremes but combining ourselves, at first 10 the
5, measure that rights and interests require, and
we shall carry every Southern State with u.s. The
banner which Virginia viii raise, will rally every
State South of Mason and Dxon's line, and even
some States North Of it, around u.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
WlNTREE 4 WILLIAMSON.


StX HUNDRED DOLLAR PiANOI have FIR sal another of
- splendid hundred dollar Piano Foci. Those Who
something aud Will do well 10 the
stfuincnt alluded 10.
Most of Pianos bought from the subscriber
by purchasers until unpackcd their places Of destination.
L. +. NASH, Pc;srsbar..
Jan 80 siaaw3af
TN CHAMBERLAIN Rules taken III The Clerks Otcc oi The
Circuit Superior Court Of Law end fhanccry u Prince I'd
ward county, Ill" 5ih dav Of October le40:
John &. Ingram William y. Garter aud William H. Price,
against Plaintiffs:
John r. Price Richard W. Dnn, Nancy ". Pnce Admln>ra
y John Pricr drccrd, Nathaniel J. vruah in his
right u ch,tl Woisun, deceased Joseph
Veral rlslt and alS Executor Of Robert Senl-
bic. decr al. and James Ncaahic, i"i.nd1ni-
defendant, Jn I. Iier not having entered III appear
ancc given security. according III the General ~
scmliy aud III. rules 81 i Col. and appearing H.
this The Of Ire pliuti.
cnmn-r entered, rules afJr~ t, aud i.ls tered,
that the said defendant aln Prrr, =, her The hrt
Monday April nrN and til plaintiffs tll and t'at
this order liz forthwith IN rr,rd IN III hc Glc
sraIrrS printed in t!i OF chnud irr mouths
cessi,cv, posted the House
this county a Cop!-Ieste, ..
y. }. WORStiM. c. C.
Inn si--wsSt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

~ EPNRTFD life, King and Queen co. Va Mr. TIA
~ J0SEs, consc Of the late John L. JONES' the 6ay
of October
Should the above notice the Of Tlio H. Jones.
tour ihra.c The Southwestern States the
I.ega,ees he should return TO Virginia this
LEWIS HILL.
Richmond, January }0il si--yy2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
Leare the ehoice If your Piano to myself, and III
6,,

NSHrc yUH n inc OHf.
THERE persons who would purchase Piano FncS If
iey OF being snited without much trouble 10
SUCH would the choice Of
and il send Indifferent article will be
Simply send yonr order and say what priced Piano
chosen.
thoroughly convinced myself that Pianos superior
lnd in be- convinced also, viii agre. for
them Ia tried brfa paid II power 10
make more LIBERAL proposition. r. r. NASH.
Book and Piano Forte Stors, Petcr.bury, Ia.
Ian w3,yif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
Ianlarv 9th. 1911. Eide

rupopTrO ner shin, Franklin and President
~ III Par sherry hind old Jamaica Rum, two pipes pac
nrnac Brandy Lonon Brown stout aud AZ! IN pn's and gs
~, ~ c,..s Queen. and Dolphin Cheese. received
from Nr YorH baskets aud boxes Anchor Champagne
fIoc K heimcr Wine. Iur sale.
~ RANDOLPH & HARRISON, cq,y sr,,.
'-yf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
W. Groans Of the Britons.

Yesterday. Richmond Wing maniiests the trepida-
,.n or,be organ and the alarm of the party We are
ware of the impression, which has gone forth among
that the appointment Of old Federalist Pre-
-" ofhe Cabinet and the prospect ofthe Federal mea-
n '.. yhch they will sanction will sarte many an ho-
SUI. States Right Wing. The party cannot hold toge-
,%srMr Wse's opposition to their present policy is
% evidence ofthe fact-and the appeal in yesterday 8
Wb;r shows where the shoe pinches The wing urges
"r The Wings of Virginia TO "keep unted" snake
issues to the People, "to ask them TIA MAORI
600 of the American People, and ~ States are
Hsn,ed 10 the respect of having the President elect
~ he Them fairly tried By his acts and his measures
b more slang Of similar import But TINS itseif not
wa, ,ssue before us-and the Wing points out what
when i, seeks to deprecate the true issue MADE oy
ho democratic Party. Hear him.
~ heu arc proper issues for the spring tleeions-no.
n, ,inms isoion, which no" sh.ens nSoIas W. .ne
@ mar lie Tariff, the Bank neither OF which are fHere,
INN Wi the people aid General Harrison 20 eee' e t.
m much needed :" loudly dema n" ,sv
a. the one,,,orsWh-s think differently aoou. nanS anu
sr matters. What ofu Must they, 10, .ns, ie,s -
MA ,snoduce the horrors and disasters OF the ast IL
rns Wb,r shows the errors under which It is aoour-
,nr nv DENYING there any danger IN .1ooeto"' whe'
~ Work. Vermont and Ohlo It IS making snch
= ~ ,r,ass We must not care for Abolition, when
.L WINGS of New York are trampling upon our
,;,bts. and striking down the compromise OF the
CONSTITUTION itself, for the purpose OF proPitat'ng
-. .ana,cs-We must disregard Abolition, when
W. Whr itself has become iaithless 10 the cause
81 Virginia, and pronounces her claims upon New
York 10 be "iranscendenta distractions We must
6,s-ersrd the Tariff and the Bank-nether OF which
oreslons it asserts '.to be up, when the wing LEAD
ers N the Senate of the United States have brought
Them up-when Mr. Cr,t,enden sounds the trumpet for
a Bans-when they go for Distribution, which IS bu
the ,r.Iude 10 an increased Tariff The supple Wing
even takes the cue for Special Congress, in order Il
prccipitae The action upon these measures and YET
saws none OF these questions up People OF Virginia
,-r,sa awaken, and do not be deluded by these
humbnus and false issues of the Richmond Wing
Your principles in danger, and you must stand ,'
your arms-no, to strike once, but give the new Ad
m;nis,ralion fair trial; and be prepared 10 strike
whenever, as we have too much reason to fear, The
coming Administration may strike at your glorious prin
ciples.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

HAVE recently recommended the Foundry business my cid
stand which @as burnt down time ago, where
maxim. Castings formerly a"d have large number Of
Plough and other castings on hand al low prices.
TiiOs. SPENCER,
agent for N. 4. 4 r. Sperrr.
Jan lG 75-W3W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
by last Evenings Mail.
SENATE OF L. S.--.Luuunru

SENATE OF l.. S--Jaavarg %
PERMANENT PROSPECTIVE PRE- EMPTluN SySTEM.
MIR. WRIGHT resumed and concluded his remarks
IN opposition TO the distribution policy
Mr. CLAY of Kentucky took the floor . o clock
and, without concluding at half past 3, gave way to
motion for adjournment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30
1hurSday, jan. -.

".
The SPEAKER submitted communication from the
Governor, enclosing communication from the Board
OF Public Works, on the subject of the loans made BY
the State to certain Railroad Companies which on mo.
ton of Mr. CRurcnrIELp, laid upon the table and
ordered TO be printed
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-10-14
MR.. TYLER AND HIS FAMILY.

A Washington correspondent of the Salem
Gazette, gives an account of his visit to the
President, who he SAYS came into the draw
ing room with qni, pace and busy look,
apparently not having had time that morn
ing to "dreSs up" and shave. He has
"large oval face, high Roman nose, keen
gray eyes, hair little if ut all grey. His face
is full of deep lines, and it is hard and dry,
and is somewhat care worn and he speaks
low and very quick" The daughter of the
President was in the House all day during
the debate on the veto, and heard all the
hard things that were said about her father.
A dandy described her rs "corn ted Vlr-
gina girl" He, however, saw her himself,
at church, and we give his own account:
ain the pew with the President, were two
rough and tumbiing looking boys of II to IA,
and young lady of l9 or 20, whom ! at
once concluded TO be the "corn fed Virginia
girl" or the icwclied exquisite of the gallery
conversation. Her bonnet was Of chip or
straw of no very costly character. still very
pretty and becoming. Gloves, she wore none'
and thus betraying a good sized, healthy.
looking, white and delicate hand. She had
on Il white muslin dress, and q silk shawl
which hung over the side of the pew, opln.
ed, appertained to her. She was strictly at.
tentive to the service, responding 0udibiy.-
Her attitude was demure, and the circum-
stance that she was this day to join herself
with the fold of God. by the rite Of coniirma-
ton, may have added to her disposition to
condense her attention upon the services
Her face bore all the characteristics OF her
fathers, long oval with aqueiine nose.
light grey eyes, high expanded forehead, and
brown hair. Complexion light; skin
clear, white, transparent and free from blem-
ish. Other neck, cannot speak SO decided
ly, owing, suppose. to her want of 'taste,'
her dress did not expose more than an
eighth of yard Of this interesting feature,
and that was rather darker than her com.
plexion; it was no doubt 1.-THE Swallowed liz
very ofthe banished sun" which she ncquir-
ed while romping about cat home on the
plantation"
will add single fact to the credit Of Mr..
Tyler. After church, he walked home with
his children: thus setting good example to
those who thoughtlessly cause an array OF
coachmen, footmen, ostlers, &c. to break the
fourth commandment, that they mny show
their superiority to those who cannot afford
| to ride.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-10-14

the stern, according to an improved plan. de-
signed to procure plenty of lee way in work.
ing to the windward. Accompanying the
improved Constitution is a newly invented
nautical instrument, called the COnUergent
Radiating Parallel, being Virginia invention
for finding the corner Of circle. The CON-
miitce have placed this in the ROtundG.
The above are only a few of the varieties
of the exhibition but If these do not show
tina, we live in an age of improvement, shall
draw up still more surprising catalogue.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-10-14
RATTENiNG ANIMALS.

Srhcra ore some rules which may be adj
vantageously adopted in feeding animals
which. however obvious they may be, are
too offen passed over, or neglected. Some
IF these will be specified; and
lst The preparation Of tood.-Thls should
he so prepared that its nutrltlve properties
NAV he all made available to the use of the
animal, and not onl y so' but appropriated
with the least possible expenditure OF mus
cular energy. The OK that is obliged to
wander over an acre to get the food he Should
find on two or three square rods-the horse
that is two or three hours eating the coarse
food he would swallow in fifteen minutes II
the grain was ground, or the hay cut as II
should be-the sheep that spends hours IN
making its way into turnip, when II II was
sliced It would eat it in as many minutes
the pig that eats raw potatoes, or whole corn
when either, cooked, could be eaten IN one
quarter of the time now used, may lndeeo
fatten, but much less rapidly than II tnelF
food was given them in proper manner
All food should be given to fattenlng AM,
NAL in such a state. that as little time and
labor as possible, on the part OF the ANIMAL
shall be required in eating.
Cd The fod should be in abundance
the time the fattcning process commences,
until the animal is slaughtered, ne should
never he without food. Health and appetite
are best promoted by change of food rather
Than bv limiting the quantity. The animal
that is stuffed and starved by turns, may
have streaked meat, but it will be made too
slowly for the pleasure or profit OF the good
farmer.
Sd. The food should be giren REGULARLY.
This is one of the most essential points IN
feeding animals. If given irregularly, the
animal indeed consumes his food, but ne
soon ACQUIRES restless disposition, is DIS
turbed at every appearance OF MS leeoer,
and is never in that quiet state so necessary
to the taking on of fat 1t is surprising how
readily any animal acquires habits OF reg
ularity in feeding, and how soon the lnnu.
ence of this is felt in the Improvement OF
his condition. When at the regular hour'
the pig has had his pudding, or the sheep It's
turnips, they compose themselves 10 resi-
with the consciousness that their d'gcstlon
is not to be unseasonably disturbed, or their
nu;et broken bv unwonted invitation to eat
4th, The animal should not be needLessly IN.
truded upoy bet,ceen the hours Of teeding-All
creatures fatten much faster in the dark than
in the light, a fact only to be accounted for
bv their greater quiet. Some of those crea-
lures that are the most irritable and lmPa-
tient of restraint while feeding, such as tur-
KEYS and geese, are found to take on fat ra-
pidity when confined in dark rooms, and
only fed at stated hours by hand. There is
no surer proof that a pig is doing well. than
to see him eat his meal quickly and retire
to his bed, to sleep or cogitate until the hour
of feeding returns. Animals while fatten-
ing should never be alarmed, never rapidly
driven, never be fed at unreasonable hours,
and above all things, never be allowed to
want for food.-AlbGny CuhiuGtor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-10-14

horrid case of murder and suicide re-
Gently occurred at Delaware. Ohio. A Ger
man named Gotleib Keen. q tailor by trade,
shot his son in tho most deliberate manner,
making him stand up and placing the muzzle
OF the gun close to his breast. He then re.
loaded his gun and discharged IL against his
own bosom by means Of the ramrod.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

WRECK OF The SCHOONER HELLE.-The wreck Of a YES
sci was discovered the Oath shore miles of
the Fireplace L. L. which proved be the schooner
Belle, Capt lHowcs Of Boston bound from, NcwYorl to
Madeira with cargo and Her stand
Ing and running rigging entirely gone nothing but her
bowsprit standing the hachcs OFF and arbOard buwar
ricd away The cable has broken ard the vessel
mains stationary with lurch The wreck-master
go, on the beach about o'clock AID commenced saving
perry He got off the chain cable, and chest of drawers
from the cabin belonging the captain containing hs ships
paper, and the captains quadrant sPygass &c IiapPears
that she cleared at the Custom House in this city April h
with crew OF FIVE persons, follows Joshua H. Howcs
master Elisha H Weaver, of Yarmouth Frederick
Stevenson steward, OF Babylon Phneas Hubbard
Southampton Jacob Baker do Deani, The stern OF the
longboat was hanging aonssideboat and is be
aIed the all lost.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

Terrible AccIDxxr-The Kenaebcc Journal contains
an account of hcarreud;ng accident winch happened
in grst mill that place Saturday last. The miller
Mr. Lord going supper Jeff the MIL -hich yum
nns his son. aged TO- and daughter ag-d years.
ncighbor went into the mill about five Mr. Lord
left it. and found the boy terrible condition. It appears
that while the children play the boy clothes caught
on an upright iron shaft about inches square. He
was carried round with great between post
side about foot from the shaft aud the side of the mill
abeut eighteen inches distant the other His body
doubled round the shaft that his head and feet
contact beakng both legs above and below the knee
the other above the knee that the bones about
four inches one arm was Ass broken, eye
and laid on the side OF the nose and from his his
head a. intervals of inches the flesh gouged
The o-r side OF the building, &C. with space OF three
feet, pretty much covered with blood His clothes had
to be off before he could be ex,rica;ed He appeared
quite bright when taken al Doctors called who
his leg. and arm, and he remained quite comfortable I'll
three o'clock Sunday afternoon when he taken great
distress and died The li,,le girl attempting to
save her Brother 20, her clothes caught; bit with presence
of rind uncommon in one her age she took hold them
and them from heF, after receiving orui>c
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

r. TIE San rushing rapidly II mas lost even the
rroyeng sagac vulgar sordd instinct With which A'ace
once gifted who that need be d that 1t tot
sers to its fall every number procams clearly to be mistaken
In apcr another aud unproyOk
ad assault or Ex CLARK exhibits maisnH
pretended history ky Journal The NE-foRNES g'es
catalogue persons who have from time TO tc been Interested
- , r and asserts tina, each has lost 81 900 thereby
were the legitimate theme OF reproaeh But grossly
u,ruc " Edrdgc who fscl given one OF the rosi
TORS o. The purchased small interest four
wears acr establishments paid but little thereon and sold
again for tie price had paid his cash and
We hea heard OF thing derOgator h
has been accused Of forgery Mr. Farmer
who Is also dragged by receRy
called pay 1900 account of The Newfoker never M
sa dollar OF its debts and cent that owed be-
fore during connection with paid by the itself
many There not shadow OF fer this
So allegations regard Mr. Sbbct
OF beng still the city, for themselves, follows
TO THE PUBLIC.
~ The this mornings Su" that have lost $1,000 by
st,ery uniouuded los, dollar by except
labor as Associate Ed tor for ,...,.....
~ anen, in o-la,s 1000 by
in that paper for 1900 remained the eG4een for some
months aad then sold oat for exactly the price had paid for IT,
receiving my cash before len the
BY N, former The cker Ii had done %
shouts have paid H. contrary the practice of the ENrape Manu-
of Ssugertes and canno, how
of public rcpoach The truth thut
New" torhcr
and three when sid
ample satisfactory euivarG investment
dollar by the nothing
ana had regret
while OF the pub Ishers paperaAe
made shameful failgre leaving has wholly
uniu!fiied compelling higher for
qucs supply That papermanuiaciurer MOSES y BEACH,
new publisher of The President OF the Manufacturers
of Ulster the wise &c. j. WlNCHE>rEK,
Ncs- YORK June 50, 1871 Publisher Of the New World
j. The the lcd N0H'aetzres BanS
Of U''eraa,ug grossly and nquiou>ly aaes business
a cast false and puaons integrity inped
10 give notice ha, shall hereafter the Of ,h
o''" until aey fairly fully redeemed tbs s
a nose o. other City Bank, That Bank does business lister
~ 0 any where else but 7As and there,
solvent ought issues in specie whea doe -
sA reeve ''eia but until 'Aea being opposed all BsaS ch
eaae and rFedsesbe currency and hayia NO
ieea's N Ae integrity OF the baksap, ON. aat
ihink proper ~ VA ~ " '"''
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

~ There greater mistake made than that OF people
who fancy they drink alcohol this hot weather 10 quenc
their thirst Spirits do quench thirst but ii they did,
and we're not poisonous, there beside good pure Water
beverages infinitely better, especially Soda occasionally or
Mineral Water any time Cool Sarotoga Is eNhiarating
and refreshing about these days especially that from ts
Iodine Springs which like better than ANY other 1t is
sold by j. w & B. R. Smith, of Fulton and Water