davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
1TTERNS

embracing the leading variety of Mill Gearing,
such as Bevel, Spur and Mortice Wheels, &c
He is also making daily additions to them, and is
at all times prepared to make such patterns as
may be required without lin most instances) any
additional charge in doing which great attention
will be paid to combine the latest Improvements
with strength and lightness.
BRASS CASTINGS
Of all kinds will be made to order The highest
price will be paid for old Copper or Brass.
TEaTasllissg Machines
and Horse Powers of the most approved construc-
ton, ready made and for sale low.
Wrought Hron Miil Work
will be done to order on the most reasonable terms
DAVID P. KlNYON
Belrdere. \. J. January l2, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

philadelphia, Sept, 5, 1870.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28

whose ample scholarship, enlarged information,
correct taste, and acknowledged ability as ele-
giant and instructive writer peculiarly qualify him
for the management of periodical devoted to
young people, the publisher has engaged the
.EEDlTORIAL AID OF +. S. ARTHUR,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-09-28
The Cheapest Magazine i'm the World
PRICE REDUCED.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK,
OR
Family Magazine OF Literature,

Family Magazine on Literature,
SCIENCE AND ART.
Emtellished acih Splendid Meszotint and Steel
Plates, EngrauingS on Wood, &c.
EDITED BY JOHN FROST, A. NJ.
Professor of Bellies Letters in the High School,
Philadelphia,
AND +. S. ARTHUR,
Author of Decentralization, "The Widow Morrl-
son" ""Six Nights with the Washingtonians, &c.
Assisted by the following eminent writers as CO.
laborers.
Alexander Dallas Bache, L. D. D.
Professor Robley Dunglinson, NJ. d.
J K Mitchell, NJ D
Samuel G. Morton, NJ D
John Sanderson, A Nj
Walter X Johnson, A NJ
J II Belcher, A
John F Frazer, A M
r NJ Bird, M ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
Saturday, .7p,ii 80.
sas 90. - rt,t,

The morning business TO day unimporiunt
MIR. PHELPS of Vermont presented the credentials
of his cole ague, Samuel G. Case in the place OF Mr.
Prentiss resigned
Mr. BUCHANAN presented several memorials
from Northampton county, Penn, complaining iha, the
home industry of Tie country cannotbe sustained agans
foreign competition.
Mr. PRESTON, from the Committee on Military AZ
fairs, 10 whom was referred memorial OF J. r. Pen.
nngton asking appropriation To test his flying ma
chine reported al length, and set forth in detail
the principles which the machine c,uld be con.
strncted TO aid materially in time of war in recon
noi,ering the enemy. Mr.. Preston said that his plan
BY no means L novel oac. II was SAID TO have
been used by the greatest military Captain OF the age
a man that had covered oil France with glory and re-
nown, and who had won The highest fame for himself
Mr.. Pennington had made great improvements in The
machine, and il the opinion of Capt. Partridge and
other scientific men, that il might be made eninen,y
useful. Mr. Preston said he not acquainted with
such matters HIMSELF but from the representations Of
others he had TO believe that it might be made
useful. AT all events II would involve no great ex.
pense and he moved that il be printed.
ClrlI. AND DIPLOMATIC BILL
Dir. EVANS at an early hour called up the Civil and
Diplomatic Bill. The following amendments were
adapted by the Committee this morning:
Eleven thousand Two hundred and fifteen dollars for
ruperntende n,s of Light Houses
The proCiso in regard TO the Commissioners for the
Light Houses, was also stricken out
For outfits of Charge d Anaires 10 Sweden, Belgi.
um aud New Grenada ard balfcu,fit TO Holland fifteen
thousand, five hundred and forty dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
May s
WM. C. BANDS, C. C.
lI9-wSw

To Doctors, Lanyers .Hcrehants, Mechanics, &C., &c
GLOUCESTER RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-The rubscribsr
VI offers SALE accommodating terms the Mace
recently occupied by the Rev. Edward Amoy, lying the
Main road leading Mathews county The city of Richmond
and 10 OF fredericksburg II niue miles above Glou-
from Ubanna the Of Justice
desex county, twenty miles from Mathews Court
and from King Courthouse The tract con
seventy OF land, which well adapted the
growth County, and might EASILY by the application
ma "a good supply Of which is the pace Re very
short The Improvements consist Of roomy
dwelling in the host possible order ns the reception Of
large family house. gnary, smokehouse and other
honees, Of which This place is within mile Of
public landing navsahle creek tPoropoiaak and The
Gloucester Court bnuse and
King space Of coaniry Of about twenty
Ii excellent stand for Doctor Lawyer,
Mechanic any further description deemed unne
eesaEy adyersemenf Purchasers invited 70 examlns
for themselves Application be made 10 the subscriber
either In person through ibe mall, postage paid
THO c. AMORY.
Gloucester c. a., Va, April IS, ls41 ll9-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
Tuesd0u, .May 3

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House, the motion Of Mr. EVERETT, re.
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole, mir. AL.
len in The Char and resumed the consideration Of the
Apportionment bull.
Mr. FERRIS continued his speech from yesterday 10
opposition TO the amendment.
MIR. ATHERTON, by reference TO debates in Sc
veral Conventions for the adoption of the Cons,itu
lion showed that the power claimed by The support
ers of the amendment was understood TO be an ultra
power, only intended TO be used in extreme cases
none Of which had occurred.
Mr.. S. II. BUTLER advocated the power Of Con-
gress TO district the States. He spoke until two o.
clock, the time fixed 10 terminate the debate, and 10
take the vote on pending amendments.
MIR. ROOSEVELT submitted amendment TO the
amendment, 10 provide that nothing therein contained
should be construed 10 require the subdivision Of sim
gle city county, or TO prevent the annexation Of
county having too snail population for one Represen
tave to adacen county, one district with more
lived.
The question was then taken on the pending amend.
ment Of the gentleman from New Jersey, [Mr. Hal.
sted. making it imperative the States TO adopt the
district system; which was carried, BY majority Of IS
to o.
Mr.. EVERETT submitted an anne ndment, which be
had repeatedly attempted to get in during the stngs
Of the committee, to change The principle Of the appor
tonment.
The CHAIRMAN decided the proposition to be GU,
of order.
The committee then rose and reported the bill 10 the
House
Mr. EVERETT renewed his proposition, which he
had offered in committee.
The SPEAKER decided The proposition to be mad
Missile, in the shape in which The bill reported
Mr.. THOMPSON Of Indiana moved to concur in
the amendment of the committee fixing the ratio Of re-
presentation, with an amendment changing the number
TO 5000.
The SPEAKER overruled the amendment.
Mr.. THOMPSON appealed from the decision Of the
Chair, and argued his appeal The appeal further
debated by Mr.. EVERETT; and then Mr.. WISE
moved the previous question on the sppea which
the question TAKEN after the Speaker had made o
statement, showing The grounds Of his decision, and
Mr.. THOMPSON had modified his anne ndment, by
which he proposed TO strike 5O79 the ratio of re-
presentation fixed by the committee and insert 10 $50
The previous question sustaned and the ayes and
noes were ordered on the appeal and resulted as fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

hive been explained and enforced, ana winch 10 no
admit Of satisfactory comparison unt she ~noie VI.
cIc Of reports be completed Iharges VI ' ,.Ss
or,;ns, some of those in oihce WIZ oesoNe opo
The Executive rigid investigator in,o W.. .,,sn'
and character and will IN due season claim my a'eh'
tion >, ,:L ,Lo House pro
49, ., n,.r man The grave and difficult suh]ects wnich
those papers suggest, having ahticipa3u '"u.
lion Of them by the Executive which 'net
demands it only remains Tor me- 10 ntu - !,
concentrations which, under other circumstances
would have been my duty TO make, to urge upon Ion
re.o tho inheritance and necessity OF introducing the
earliest reforms in existing laws anu usasea 81 - -
nuard the country in future agans, isauos III ne COZ
lection of The rev, nues and the Treasury against peca
,.,a =, Glove ,rnde and commerce from oppressive
regulations; and 10 sua'u -" 1
lalon and abuse. .,,
A. fom their treat volume, it has been necessary to
transmit The original papers TO the House, have TO
nos, The noprety of the House taking order Tor neir
restoration The Treasury department a. 'uo" time
as may comport with It's pleasure ,,., ,,,.,c,
TITO ms,sor. of the President having been read,
Mr. wise moved that it be printed WIN MI tue accom-
,,ny;ng documents for the use oil The iiouSe. In tue
course Of some remarks in support OF lhs moioh ne
;ndc,,ed The President from the charges and nsnua-
$50 Which had been thrown out by members, that he
hd dcs;cned or desired suppression OF any poron OF
tho testimony collected by the COMMISSION. lie as
sered that the Presidents desire was that the rhoie
,rn,b should be elicited and that a.document which
aspersed the character of men in high standing should
M, he uermit,cd to be published unless The counter
w., with The testimony on which it was based
n,as also placed before the public. lie commented
viii. much severity the indirect if not, surrept
,ious manner in which The report Of Mr.. Po'ndex
Ter was placed before the House, which he said was un
exampled in the history of our legislation; and IN refer
ence 10 the extract from the Presidents letter, whcf
had eyci,ed so much comment, and been so grossly
mis- said tina, he only desired the Phblica
ton Of The letter of Mr. Poindexter, TO which II was
renlv He demanded the publication of that letter as al
act Of Justice to the President After some further re
marks by Mr.. Wise, he renewed his motion TO PRINT I'M
Underwood then obtained the floor, but yielded 10
motion for adjournment and at half past FIVE O'Clock
the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
1o,.-sves e6 noes 100.

lows-ayes 60, noes loo. ,,.,.;,od
The question then REQUIRED on the amendment OF Inc
gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. ThomPson)
The ayes and noes ordered on The amendmen,
Of The gentleman from Indiana, by which he proposed
10 fix the ratio of representation at 1oooo' which re-
suited as follows: ayes 76, noes l23
The question then required on the amendment pro-
The St ss v %si he "s sna 1".
rdoreJ and resulted ns follows ayes l25,
The in Sds iva ds s' %' .n.s
which the yeas and nays were ordered, The amend
ment was concurred in-ayes 1oi, noes 49,
The ayes and noes were taken on Tue engrossmen'
of the bill, as foows-aycs 49, noes "a.
The bill was then read third t''ne' aho' on Tue
question of its passage,
Mr.. EVERETT moved 10 recommit the bill, with
instructions 10 strike out the first clause and insert the
,ecton which he had submitted in committee.
Mr. SAUNDERS moved to substitute os,oOo Tor the
wi On n.ono.sd hy The gentleman from Vermont.
Mr.. MORGAN moved the Previous question: when
was sustained and the motion to recoinm't was ne
gatved, and the bill was passed
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
CAMPBELL coUNTY-a pr,.

CAMPBELL CoUNTY-2 Drl- $40
"LYscHRURe, April 80 ls4..
"You will see, Sir, BY the returns, that the De% ss
cracy Of Campbell hiss done we'll this year. all hIns'
conEidered-our candidates. Anderson, and Jones,
ing only been announced at April Cortland, ase sn
further difficulty Of some of the leading men .. =,
party being opposed to bringing ont candidates ae,
on side But, Sir, this suicidal course o.
was overrued by The large mass Of The Demse,.
Of the county, and we determined to meet tes s Of
whiggery at The polls and contest every men
ground with hem Toler and NOwln were ,he p.S,,d
Candidates on the side Of Whiggery-Csps h n.mo.
Perkins, pseudo Wing, as they say, and nan oooa
graf, being ruled off by the Wing CAUCUS oug th,n
his own hook doing our party rather more nl9cr CAMP
The Wb;g, upon The whole, the Democracy OF S'r sr
bell has done nobly this year, and deserves % :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
VaiuaLic Real Estate for Sac, and Notice to Creditors

&c.
Y virtue and in pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Superb
ID Chanccry county OF Iappahan-
mock made the 22nd day Of April 1872 in depending
therein Jaquen r. Taylor Co Plaintiffs and Miner
Gibson right aud late Executor of Moses Gibson
Others Defendants the undersigned will proceed
and places hereinafter mentioned, sell oil the Real
Estate remaining unscId Of which tho said Moses
died seized subject the interest therein given by the will
the said Moses his widow Mrs Elizabeth w. Gibson
a.o, all the Real Estate remaining unsold
which was conveyed by the said Miner Gibson Gideon H.
Brown lone The undrrsisned by deed Of trust bearing dale
the 22nd day September $780, and all The Personal Estate
several large stills and dsIing apparatus, horses, &c.
The land body containing about G00 acres much Of
great value with considerable improvements upon
Gliding large and extensive dslillery with grst mil attach
thereto large brick merchant MILL aud g mill, and
Flint HILL The land win be divided par
purchasers in such Will be particularly
planned The The sale will commence At Flint Hill,
Monday day Of June aud be continued from day
day. until completed The personal property will be sold
Flint Ill., and at the noted distery the said Moses and Miner
Gibson parcel of the Real Estate will he sold
premises respectively The Land will be sold upon equal install
nen payable, respectively in two and three years from
day SALE purchaser giving hond with good personal
sur and deed OF trust The TO the pay
mcnt Of The purchase money
The personal property will be sold upon credit OF twelve
all s5 and for cash for all OF SIS and
under that amount the purchasers giving bond h good
~. G. II. BROWN,
WM. GREEN, Commissioners
II. G. MOFFETT,>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
from 11e Money Ari.eie Of Me Men York Kerard.)

does not appear that any of the State loan has
been taken than the $4,000 originally subscribed, al
though stated tha, of our banks offered TO
take The whole at par but prevented by the pecu
ares Of the law No better stock can exist than Inc
one in question: which from its high Character worm
several per cent more than that OF the fedelol uoveln
ment bearing the same rate of interest," and capitalists
cannot be found to take it par, it will be in vain TO
expect that more will be given for the u s. per cent
stock than the equivalent which is 80 90 per cent. Un-
less the large holders of the deprecated State bonds
may be induced TO take smaller amount at par ON the
condition that something will be done 10 alleviate those
stocks. For instance, there pledged in the hands
Of certain London houses by the U. s. Bank the fol
lowing Stocks to secure certain loans made by Mr..
Iaudon:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
Sli-q5l COG

Here is loss of S9,665973 TO the creditors Of the
United States Bank alone, by the fall in stocks. The
London and Amsterdam houses altogether lose near
SO 0000 900 by the fall Of these stocks. Now, it is
clear that if they induce The Federal Government
to interfere, and by act of Legislative assumption
or otherwise raise the price Of the State stocks but 90
per cent. only that they could afford 10 make 1t pre-
sent of the 1000, ooo which il wants Bates Pal,
mer, Cryder, Willink Hope & Co, Rotbschild, Den.
niston and the whole hest of fnancers with the sPe.
cia minister at their head hare made proposonS based
upon the ground here marked out. treaty was en-
tered into for the $3,5O0,O00 of stock offered BY
the Secretary. II, have stated above, the
market value of that stock IS 45 per cent and those
houses took it at par, condition that some action
should take place towards restoring State credit, they
would lose S435, 900 But the anticipation OF
such would send stocks up say ~ per cent,
and they would be The gamers by 600, even u
nothing eventually grew out OF the attempt Tins ef-
feet has in some degree been produced already, by the
umors that have been put aoat The stocks how.
ever already falling back their former prices in con-
sequence of the suspension Of the negotiation, there be-
ing possible way in which The Federal Government
can aid the States.
[From the W y Express Of Fridnyl
Stocks are down TO day. The prevailing belief IS,
that the report Of the U. S. Loan being taken is with
foundation The period for receiving bids for the
loan will expire on Monday the 1st May.
An important item of news is stated in our Washing
ton Correspondence, viz that Agent will leave for
England in a few days with power to make negotia-
ton for the new Loan.
Mr.. Jaudon, now in New Orleans, has attached all
the assets of the Gas Bank there for sum OF about
So 900 900 due the U. S. Bank; which debt it appears
was transferred to the Morrisons in London, who sent
out Mr.. S. Jaudon for the purpose of securing the
amount.
IA correspondent in Washington writes US, tina
"1here have been truth in the rumor abou
the offer for the loan from Hope & Co. 1t may be Ia
ken off by the holders Of over due Treasury notes,
| which are or 8 per cent. below par
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

NoTICEThc undersigned, who has been appointed Special
Commissioner, carry into effect part Of the decree above
hereby gives notice. required the said Decree
persons having claims against the Estate oe above
Gibson deceased the aoresad Miner Gibson bring
them before him. at his office, in the Of Washington
county OF Rappahannnck, properly authenticated for settle
nien the eth day Of June next which time he will
of his duties under the said decree The
object make provision Of The proceeds Of the sae above
for the payment Of the claims brought and
bshed. And the time and pice the undersigned will
the settlement Of the said Miner Gibson account
late of the said Moses Gibson deceased and the settle
Of Lawson Eastman and Eastman ordans account Ad
mnisrafors de bons with the will annexed of The said
Moses Gibson deceased which settlements have been likewise
the said decree: All persons interested in
Elements hereby notified to attend
j. F. sTRoTHER, Commissioner.
May 6 lI9-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

IL Rules held in the Clerk. or
flee of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
the Of irnreo and OF Richmond, the chancrry
side the end day Of May, 1912:
Edward Amber, Thomas b. Amber, John J. Amber Philip
George Amber Richard Amber, William 81 Amber lien
W. oueure and Catherine C. his wife Robert Nicholas
Elizabeth hrs wife, and Francis e. Brooke and Ella r. his
wife, Plaintiffs:
against
Samuel 81 Nicholas Richard awes and Hey his WIFE,
C. Owing. Anne Owings, Henry Bascomb and Mary his wife,
John Sanders George n Sanders, SAMUEL Smith and Mary
wife, Margaret Sanders Joseph Sanders George g. Trote
Edwin IIawes and Caryanne ha wife, John eavy and Maga.
his wife, Thomas Hawkins and Mary Jane Davis heirs OF George
Nicholas Gavin L. Nicholas Roberto Nicholas of New
York; and John Nicholas Of John Nicholas deceased
bert Z. Nicholas of louisiana John Smith Nicholas, Margaret
Nicholas Sarah F. Nicholas John Patterson and Mary
wife Dahney g. Carr and Sidney = his wife, Margaret Smith,
Mary 81 Smith. Samuel smith, Thomas Smith, John Smith
Robert ~ Smith, Wilson c. n Smith, and other Defendants
The defendants not having entered their appear
and given security according the Of Assembly
rules Of this Court and il appearing by satisfactory evidence
they inhabitants OF this Commonwealth: II is ordered
That said defendants do appear the Rules be held the
first Monday and the bill plaintiffs
a copy this order be forthwith
paper published in the city Of Richmond for
vey and pCsd the front door Of the Capitol In the said city
Copy-Teste,
WM. c. BANDS, C, c.
Nave ll9-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
Wa liamsburg, roth April, lsI2-

MRS. S. sWEETSER'S BOARDING HOUSE, No. 20 Val.
l'l street. Exchange, Phiiadepha- Sweetser
beg leave inform The ladies and gentlemen of Richmond that
she has handsomely furnished the large and elegant build
ing No TO- Walnut street. Philadelphia particularly adapted for
the accommodation Of Indies visiting this city Perhaps house
of kind enjoys advantages both its location and
general convrnences No pains will be spared render
Portable all those who may favor her with their patronage
May ll9-lW'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

NOTICE TO BLDERS-Saled Proposals will be received
IN by Board of Directors of the Eastern Lunatc IN
iii the 9th July next construction Of Brick Building 81
feet by &C. and stories high besides the basement plan
RIO. McCANDIISH,
u. TUCKER,
S. F. BRIGHT, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

had bonuh, others and removed away those from whom
he had purchased, if such the CONTRACT. IN 'I
three frs, wears Of Mr.. Van Buren, Administrators
have no calculation for the fourth year, 'el was oo
pended in permanent p'oic oa'iu"s 20, -,
Ia purchasing Indian lands
In removing Indians, and consequent ,,-o,o,-
For three items only , IN
Here we have in three items alone OF Pes'nahea' ~,
,,es,n.n an Amount greater than the cash on mana,
the debts collected, aud the debts created curing m
last Administration, showing an appHcato" VI Pa,>
uf the current revenue 10 these permanent ana ''p
ant objects By these expenditures thousands OF mn
ans have been removed beyond the Mississippi lux
States have been relieved of most troublesome popu
l,on: and the Federal Government has acquired ini
lions of acres Of land OF lnexhausuoie ie''''''..
the objection TO this expenditure can but excle our
prise-nay, indignation when we ren'ln' d,rec,sd
those who now make it, among those VINO oiee'eu
the exoendi,urc Yet such is the tact.
But, Sir this complaint never would nave Dee" ''iau'
had The recommendations OF The late Acm'h,sl'a.'n
been respected. Economical estimates were s"'''N
and eco, omical appropriations earnestly P'esseu "P
Compress Bat under the prodga! system Introduce
hv an overn ,wing Treasury, economy was urgea III
vain Tn. Executive recommended appropriations 10
the amount ,n"s OIL saa72O,l o7
rot ,oo' ~ 7.}5, 209
!, vi 80 80 23509 0o9
riSn I9,cJ6,60O
SsS, o2I ,o05
Amount received during above four years lVo'Ioo''-
The sum that would have been IN The
Treasury on the Isl Of January, ISL,
had MIR Van Buren, recommendation 90.
been followed Ti'''o''
The actual appropriations made by Con-
gress. were a4,i26 eO7
Tor go, go ~, l3S 81
r'r ,o.o % SOP 500
or , ,'o 2l,65o, 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

Amour. received during above four years
The sum that would have been IN The
Treasury on the Is. OF January, l71i'
had MIR. Van Buren, recomme ndatioh
been followed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06
S22,720,l07
22,13,,209
23,509,0o9
Io,o56,60O

SsS,o2I,005
19E O~- SiO
lUOI--S,o1~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

34,i26.6O7
3.3,l3S,37l
% S62,560
2l,6oo,o72
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-06

Sl7,A67,337