davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

In the United States Court for the Eastern District Of 'gI
llth April, 1872:
tn the matter Of Bankruptcy OF John F. Scott Of the town
Fredercksburg in the Eastern Virginia District. 49,,
The said John f. Scott, who has been ccctced Ea6Sfa
this Cou having flied petition pra ing for his discbhs
ordered That notice thereof he published in newspaper p
in the city of Richmond seventy days least beo'c The ~
Of July next when hearing viii lie had the sad pti' d.
The City Hail. the city OF Richmond and all crcdofs "b .
proved their debts aud other in interest, may aSH
said time and place, and show ii any they have w
the pray Of the said petitioner should not be granted
Copy-Tes,e, d.
JOSEPH F. BATTLEY p T.
April - l!.-".N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rt:-At Rules holden in the
cery for the county of Accoack h DAY Of March, ls4a
Henry Bagwell, iialn'in:
against
Abel b. Mears Edward U. Powell, and James 81 1andon,
Defendants:
The defendants Edward L. Powell and James d. Iandon not
having entered their appearance and gwen security according TO
Assembly and the rules of this Court and appearing
by satisfactory evidence they inhabitants OF this
ordered, That the said defendants do a
pear Of the next June term of The said Court
nd answer the plaintiffs and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted newspaper published IN the city OF
Richmond for two excessively and posted the font
door of the Court house If the said county.
A True Copy-Teste,
J. J. AILWORTH,
Deputy for Thomas r. JOynes, I. s. c.
March q Uo-wc"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

r. TAIiAFERRO, ArroRsEr AT LAW having located him
y self at Columbus mississippi will promptly and carefully
discharge all business entrusted Ia him.
RErEnEscEs-avid w Barton. Winchester, "a: John Hart
Frsdressburs: William Green, Cuprper C. H. Lewis u. WI
ams Orange III james W. Saunders, Charlottesville. JaqurlIn
r. TAYLOR Richmond.
Frh. 95-AH6R
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

r.,nt,sTgE,s SALE OF Landry virtue Of Deed Of Tlst,
e1een,ed to the underncd Trustee BY YIN. s. John
SON. dccenrrd h day Of January 1875 ahd recorded IN
sad deed mentioned and for the benefit of William Johnson,
easrd shall SELL public auction, and for ready money,
n,sss otherwise agreed 10 by the parties interested Friday,
The gh day Of April between the hours Of I2 and o'clock
The premises Tract Of Land situated Pamunkey ri
~ in Mn, county of King William and containing
selling as Trustee sul only convey the title vested
in me by said deed. : .
.,,;s ll0-wlds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

RIO HENRY KEY, Join White and Martha hs wife William
H. Kew John Key Srcter Key JOSEPH and Robot hey, in
children 81 Jesse b. Key deceased Charles b. Key J"don
Lambert Judith his wife, Nathaniel Champion aud Ann his
wife james 81 Ky and Beverly H. kcy, children Of James Key
Richard James Key, ieFr-cn and Mary Key infant
children Of jefferson Kcy cacd, Samuel Daniel James pa-
Daniel William Daniel Henry Daniel Nancy Graves,
Hear, Graves deceased, Patsy Brown ~iw Of Josi
deceased Matthew Nicholas amd Eiz eh lis wife,
Elijah Daniel Martha Daniel, Francis Daniel, Beycy Daniel,
eseph Daniel George Daniel children 81 Martin Daniel de-
ceased o Thomas kcy, deceased, whose
TO ne " KEY: AZ do resi. tr
wealth o Virginia. and have no Attorney within The
known be take this
thod 10 give you no,ice that WILL Thursday, The s day of
Anr next the hours If sunrise and o that day,
81 III. Tavern kent Maria Baker al Gur!orsyr tiIr
county Orange of Virginia. proceed 10 take III, dspos
King tcnsc Parrot, irlahni Mallory and
The Monday following between the Same hours, nj the
Hotel. tou house, wi! tase the eps
lions ct Levi. Is Williams. James ". Saunders ard oicrs-a
said dispositions b. read evidence IN certain sui. IN
Cilncery depending The Circuit Superior Conrt Of Law
Cbancery Orange county. IN the State Q" !rs'n
which am plaintiff ard others defendants And IT,
from any the ADORE dispositions be
On the DAYS above mentioned VIII be adjourned, and
the deaons taken DAYS fixed IN Tie ADJOURNMENT
the same places and between the hours Of the day.
MARTHA KEY.
Narrh gj-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

IN CIANCERY-Al Court held for Sussex county, 7lh
! day of April, 1872 mar
Phoebe Hail, rian'm:
against -.
Zaclariah HALL and Joseph HALL, Defendants:
The defendants Zacariah laii and Joseph Hail. not having
entered their and given fecry, according
Of Assembly the Rules this Court and appearing by sat
isfctoy violence they Inhabitants
is ordered defendants do appear the st
ay of July and the bill of the plainI and
that COPY Of this he forthwith inserted newspaper
pbished in city Richmond for two Months successfully
and posted door the Courthouse Of this county
ACopy-Teste,
L. LANIER, C. c.
Anri ID lla-wewA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-19

In the United States Cout for ,hr Eastern District OF 'E2
llth April, eia
IouN s. MERRrMAN Of the county of Guesincham tals;
filed pei.tion, praying that he BE- declared e1uAI
II ordered That all persons claiming 10 creditors Of ne
John s. Meryman show 70 the Court on the i.,h t -
Nav nexr the taid John = Mrrrymin be- net tees
Bankrupt pursuant the Of Congress in that behalf ara
copy If this order he published in the newspaper ue
ing 10 the 22d and oath Rules of Court.
Copy-Teste, - go.
April u ll2-"'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

The North" &C. 1.-THE writer intends TO De understood that
all the Democratic members FROM the North, who voted IN
favor OF r Ingerss notion n favor OF bis BILL and
wonld have voted for its passage can assure bin that
far who voed for The suspension OF the rules IS
cerned, be is greatly mistaken. Of the Demo
cratic members Of the North who voted for The suspension
OF the rules order enable Mr. Ingeroli inuoduc.
his bill but very far from approving the bill itself.
principle detail. influenced by motives IN CIV
ing my zoe: lst Courtesy TO the mover prominent and
intelligent member OF our party; and. secondly desire Is
give The country that the Democratic party The
House were ready and willing make effort 10 sustain
rised 10 that the heDg merely motion suspend
The rules (which is regarded naoon cited
as proof that the democratic rarty OF The North
ta'ed the bill and would have voted for is passage For
one 40 not susaia it, approve of IL II that bill IS to
be regarded the Pennsylvania PLATFORM" do mol stand
upon H. lregard il in many lights objectionable as the
Lowell Platform In many particulars the Tariff OF 1883
as highly protective and Objectionable the JUS
vetoed by the President But since that vote-glven "a az
act OF conrtesv by eaiS cited az poo that all
The NortherR Democracy in favor of Proeetfve Tariff
tava fell il due myself say, through your columns,
that will yo,e for bill bavng Protection for It's object
consequence OF Tariff for Revenue. shall only Tor
Tariff for Revenue, sufficient to provide for the wants OF
the Government, economical scale Of expenditure,
with proper determinations for that object alone and for
The exemption of and coffee from and all Duty
Respectfully, &c. EDMUND BURKE.
New is it not clear that the Wings are to hope
for no aid from the Loco-Focos, and that they
cannot, if they would. pass Tariff without Dis
tr!bution7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

Edi'ora! Correspondence
ALBANY, Wednesday eve. Aug II.
The Extra Session of the Legislature, which was
to be confined to the single object of Districting
the State and finished in three or four days, has
already reached the close of the second day, and
as yet done nothing. Every thing but the Appor-
tionment would seem to have been under consider
alton First, there was an absurd attempt 70 pre-
vent the Governors delivering his Message, in the
face of the express provision of the Constitution,
which provides that the Governor shall present
the condition of the State in Message at the
opening of each Session. That arrow fell short !;
and to-day Mr.. HOFFMAN, the leader Of the do
nothing short-session phaanx, has consumed most
of the day in answering the Message hope to
his own satisfaction. At any rate, / rejoice that
the Loco-Foco leader in the House considers the
Message entirely wrong and takes issue with 1t
before the People. There the Wings will be hap
py to meet him.
In the Senate several attempts have been made
by the majority TO stop all discussion or legislation
aside from the Apportionment-thc natural conse-
quence of which has been to provoke more dis
cussiou than we should otherwise have had. The
old Delaware Chief opened his battery to-day
upon bill to purchase photographic maps of the
State TO facilitate action on the Apportionmcnt, on
which. since he was not allowed to do it on any
other question, he reviewed the Financial Policy
of the State and of the present Comptroller. Mr..
A. B. DICKINSON followed in few pithy remarks.
The Senate finally voted to pay for the Meps,
(Which had been already purchased by the Comp,
troller,) so that business was got along with.
You will have seen the Regency scheme of APP
portionment in the Argus. It is characteristic
contrvance Some take ALL but this leaves
none'-certainly none that could be taken 1t IS
no, satisfactory even to those who will be trained
to swallow it, and to impose it on the State,
should the Governor assent. Even the Herkimer
men do not approve it, the Representative OF
Clinton protests, aud Mr.. McMuRRAY, OF our City
Delegation, was pummeling it savagey to-day
He objected rather to the manner of its getting up
than the matter but he used very plain talk every
way. You will have observed that its large
Districts are generally certain to increase in popu-
lation, while its small ones must decrease. Com
pare the West with the River Districts, for exam
ple. Such injustice ought not to prevail.
The Wings will contend earnestly for fair and
equal Apportionment, with faint hopes of com.
plete success, but confident of obtaining some
modification.
The Erie Railroad men are here in force, reso-
lutte and desperate, for they have not the ghost OF
a chance. do not believe the first dollar will be
voted for Internal Improvements at his Session.
My present impression is that the Session vii
close en- Saturday. H.G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
BY This MORNINGS MAIL.
Corespopdeuce OF The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Angus II, 1872
The doings of the House to-day snow that Their
is strength enough there to pass some sort OF
Tariff bill, though it may net be such as | have
hitherto animated as in my opinion most likely to
be passed.
The motion of Mr.. MckEssAs, this morning.
to suspend The rules to allow the Introduction OF
his resolution to instruct the Committee TO report
bill, was lost by vote of lsa 10 7e-two-third-
being necessary. If the o5 Locos who voted II
favor of suspending, intend to vote in favor OF the
passage of bill, (Which possibly they may, there
will be no difficulty in passing such an one as As
Mckennan proposes majority of the Wings
will not vote for such bill; aud if it be passed,
it is believed that j; will b4 vetoed. Mr.. SIM
MoSs's and Mr.. BAasARp's may share no better
fa,e-but we shall see. In haste, n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
Correction.
INDtAsAaoLIs, Ind. Aug. 10, 1915

INDIANAPOLIS, LEO. aug. iVi loi<
To tie Editor Of The Tri5rse:
ise Tribune of July eist, stating that Chapman, the
Growing editor in Iadasa has been fined $500 for malicious
prosecution" Not having the paper before me- quote
from memory.
Myself aad my brother lin partnership being The only
Editors OF thai name n that State conclude that
OF me other CT Us meant That nigh: have ostained
MS impression from OF the .saal fry Wing papers in
TINS State IS notnpTobabe for long ank. lean, hungry
eIeeseekin scamp wrote and published an article in the
Federal paper here with the intention OF conveying such
impression outstanding be nnst hare known its eaiirc
tay In Inc heat o. the late political canvass in this State
every puny Editor the OF better capital took no
the eae for the aAe OF operating against The party which
we are humble boi we hope honest actors By reiterang
me Charge against Possibly IN this the crypt
INTO your paper But il has gone iot The world aud
surely you viii refuse let the antidote ioo the
poison.
The Chapman spoken OF IS and nsrer hs, been IA
Editor He 'ote psn Ba1ca rs, although b. has pro-
fesssd Democracy. But be that Il may, We desire
through 'h- medium of The Tribune contradict " TOTO
h whole charge relates to either my brsher
Respectfully. GEO A CHAPLAIN
Senior Editor Indiana State Senrjnel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

cssolauon and attacked MIR. Adams. Without
concluding he gave say.
And the House adjourned.
In SENATE The bill oPPropriating 100000 to
supply a shciency in he Navy Pension fund and
bnt lesalizing ari app,opra.ing Tor Contingencies
sc. were passed.
The Repor, OF the Committee Of Conferences on
ne bill 10 reorganize the Army was concune4 in
.ad thus the bill IS finally passed.
Some private business transacted and The
Senate weE, into Executive Session. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
For The T1b,ne.

Mr. Editor; As citizen AID hopsekeeper Of the Fifth
Ward, eannc, but notice the Improvements made by Mr
D. Bunce newly appointed Street Inspectors for clean
illness OF The streets sarpaes any word that have had
occasion pass through. You longer find tie side
walks numbered mp with boxes barrels old wagons &c kc
bot thing appearst 60 order, isalways be
found With bis aad that Than eau be said OF
The Inspector whom he succeeded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

If this account Is correct, and | repeat again
that it is the latest and best we have, the Wings
are likely to have majority in join, ballot. SO it
is not so bad after all in Indiana.
The western mail this morning brings NE pa
pers from Columbus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

Boone county, that the corn has been very much
injured by recent frosts. The crops in the north
err part of this State viii be bad. Il is quite
promising in the southern portion. Chicago Anne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

0G STATE LusAI1c AsrLUM.-Weu are gratifed
at being enabled to state that DR.. AMAR1AH BRIG
HAM, now at the head of the Connecticut Retreat
for the Insane, has been appointed Superintendent
of the New York State Asylum for the Insane, at
Utica, and that he has determined acceptthe ap-
pointment. Com. Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

MuRDER.-We learn that traveller by the name
of Rossman, from Hampstead county, Arkansas,
was way-laid and murdered few miles this aide
Batson's tavern in Humphreys county, on Tuesday
last Another traveller from Arkansas, who lodged
at Batsons the Sunday night previous is suspected
as the murderer. Nashville Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
LHanpshire (Mass.) Gaz.

10 LIMAs COOLEY, oae of the New Yorkers
who came to Chepache,. has been discharged from
prison. He has appeared insane or idiotic for
several weeks. He was taken to the Asylum.
Providence journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

BuRGLARY.-The depot of the Worcester Rail-
road was catered last night. by means Of false
keys; the ticket Office then entered by break
ins pane of glass and raising window A
drawer in which The key of the safe was left was
forced open, the key Obtained and the safe robbed
of 5000. boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

q There was heavy fall of rain OF Wednes-
day night, accompanied By thunder and lightning,
during which the Chatham Theatre was struck
The flag staff was shattered, and some damage
done to the moudings of the front of the building
Otherwise, the edifce appears bur little isiured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
Fircs-Endiana Election.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
r,Norr Thursday morning,


BALTIMORE, Thursday morning. O'Clock
FlREs.-A fire. the work of an incendary, this
morning destroyed the roof Of the Meypoe Tavern
in ,hikcity. The Globe Hotel, kept by Mr.. Kroesen
atMartinsburgh, Va with the greater portion of its
contents, was destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday right
Loss, $1,000; Insurance, $4,000.
RA1s-SToRM.-Wc had amost violent rain-storm
last night, which must have been of advantage to
the surrounding country.
INDIANA ELscr1oS-A BETTER LOOK II have
the Indianapolis Journal of Friday last. 1t gives
returns for the Senate in fvl, and makes the Wing
majority 10, being a gain of two from las, year.
All the Counties have been heard from but Clark,
which were last represented BY l Wing and 3
Locos, and the result so far is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

House. STRUCK BY LleHrN1Na.-Duying the
severe thunder-shower on Saturday night hast, the
house of Mr.. Elihu King was struck by lightning.
The electric fluid entered the west chamber win
dow, striking aged lady, Mr.. Kings mother,
who was lying upon bed on the floor, the head
of which was near the window, and then spread in
all directions 10 almost every partof the house
throwing of plas.ering in the front and bed rooms,
aad finally passing of through the cellar wall.
The lady was found in state of inseasibility, her
hair much burnt and parts of her body, particular
ly her lower limbs, 5is,ercd, and her pillow was
on FIRE. Remedial measures were promptly re-
sorted to, and She is in fair way Of recovery.
Another female, and two children were in the
chamber, one or the latter in the bed with the Per-
son injured. The female was stunned BY the en-
piosion, but the children were no otherwise afec-
ted than badly frightened. Fifteen or twenty dol
lars will repair all damage to the house,
H,npah;-s Mass ! Car
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
THE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1912.
az Centrai Clay Conmittee.-Atn nm adj

meeting this Commits beid National Hall. Tues
day evening" the i6h inst, motion Of DE-. Benjamin
Drake. of the Tenth ward-it was unanimously
Resolved, That from and after this date and every
Delegation exceeding five in number, depu,et; ny a
Clay CLUB other Association havisg FORTS principal oo
mex, President of The Uned States and consisting
least fifty members residents OF This County, snail pc ao
mt.ed equal participation in and form constueni
part Of the Central Clay Committee of this City and
County.
Resolced That the foregoing resolution be signed ny .e
Of this city. CONRAD >" oha.1 1nn.
JAMES e. BEERS, Secretary. anls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

% The Nashville, Tenn. Banner publishes a
call, signed by more than two hundred and fifty
names, for meeting of the friends of HENRY
CLAY in Davidson county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

70 The Wings of Buckingham county, Va,
held great CLAY meeting on the Sth instant
Excellent resolutions and a spirited address were
adopled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19


RloToUs observation-disclosures OF SPEECH
ANT1-SLAvERY CoKvESrIoN.-We regret to be
compelled to state that the Anti-Slavery Conven-
ton, which has been holding its sessions in ths
place since Wednesday, has, for the last three or
four evenings, been disturbed by series of out
RACES, OF rare, if not Unprecedented occurrence
among us, and entirely at variance with the usual
quiet, peaceful and orderly character of oar COM
nunity.
Considerable excitement and indignation pre-
vailed among our citizens on Thursday, on ac-
count of certain grossly Insulting and personally
abusive language which was said TO have
been employed by some of the speakers at
the Convention; and, during the meeting on
Thursday evening and throughout Friday, symP-
toms of an outbreak were pretty plainly apparent.
On Friday evening, several noisy and riotous per
sons assembled in and near the Atheneum Hail,
where the meetings were held, and disturbed the
speakers by hootng, screeching and other noises.
Rotten eggs and other missiles were thrown from,
without into the midst of the assembly. One in
dividual threw brickbat into the window, which
hit lady in the face.
On Saturday forenoon, the trustees Of the Athe-
mum building, considering the property under
their charge TO be endangered by the holding of
these meetings there By the Abolinonists, very
properly declined letting them have the use of it
any longer, unless they would become responsible
for its safety. Accordingly, the Convention I'D
journed to NEE, in the evening at Franklin Hill.
Here, at about halfpast o'clock, they were again
as>ailed by shower of rotten eggs, in an exceed
insly nauseoss and offensive state of putreaction,
which caused sudden aad somewhat precipitate
adjournment.
After this, we believe these devoted individuals
were suffered to rest in peace until their meefing
at the Town Hall, on Monday evening, which was
protrac,ed until verv late hour. At this meet
ing they were again disturbed by similar hideous
noises, and pelted with stones and rotten eggs.
Nantucket Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

SERIOUS AccIDENr.-On Thursday last Adam
kessinger, lad aged about twelve years, in the
employ of Henry Sassaman, of Reading, Pa,
while climbing ladder with shingles, after get
ting to the top, was preciPitated to the ground
head foremost, and much injured that doubts
are entertained of his recovery. His head wa,
literally smashed, the blood oozing of his ears,
mouth and nose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

A SINGULAR DEATH.-A colored barber named
Thomas Mellon recently died at Bedford, Pa. hav-
ing conceitcd that snake was in his stomach
After death he was opened, and pint of cherry
stones was found therein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

FROM HAvANA.-The ship Norma, Capt. Bar
ton, arrived yesterday in ten days from Havana.
She brings news of Importance. Business is
very dull and on the 3Oth ult. not single vessel
was in port--a thing unknown for thirty years be,
fore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

U great CLAY meeting was held in Wilson
county. Tenn. on the 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

~ The GREAT NATIONAL ANNUAL FAIR of The Aaaer
Institute viii open Nibc's Garden October 10TH 1872
Phe It'll and 9th receiving days Notices from E1hI-
bi.ors already indicate immense display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

S The New-Haven Palladium announces
with proud satisfaction, that that paper has been
prescribed by John Tyler for speaking free
mans opinion in freeman's voice Of the acts and
motives of this petty despot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

MuRDEn.-An atrocious murder was perpetrated
in Cabarrus CO., N. c., on the 9Th Instant, by a
man named Mark Kisor. 1t seems that he had for
some time entertained an old grudge against a
Mr.. Russell They met at the house ofone Bost',
and dispute occurred, ia which Kisor drew his
knife and Russell raised his stick-but no harm
was done Soon after, however, kisor fell upos
his victim and wounded him SO terribly in the abdo-
men and in other parts Of his body that he lived
bat few minutes. Kisor escaped and reward
of $3.50 is offered for his apprehension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
Things Mt Albany.

~ We are iedeb,ed TO Hon. A. H. H. STUART for vaua
HE prhlc Documents