davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT WESTERN.


TIE steamship Great Western, Captain llosken, ar.
rived at New York on Saturday morning, about half
past clock, having lest Bristol on the 10th OF July.
The distress and suffering in Ireland continue TO a
ra rful extent, in addition TO which alarming fever
OF most malignant and unconqrerable nature pre-.
walls among the poorer classes in districts From
five TO eight persons family were frequently lying
sick at the same moment Hunger and pestilence APP
peared to be struggling for the mastery.
splendid French steamer called the Louis Philippe
was wrecked on the 4th of July At the entrance TO
Ilavre, and would be a total loss.
bill for the protection Of the Queens person has
pa ed tie House Of Lords.
Death of The Dukc Of Orleans-The heir apparent to
the French throne killed on the l3h ult, by leap
ing from his carriage while the horses were rum ns
away
The official account published by the Government
follows:
az dreadful disaster has fallen upon The King, the
royal family and France. The Prince Royal is dead.
This morning, at half past ten, the Duke ct Orleans
went to Neuy to take leave OF the royal family, IN
tending TO set of in the evening for the camp OF 81.
Omer. A short distance from Neuilly the horses ran
away. The Prince leaped out OF the carriage. he
was taken up senseess One moment there were
hopes of saving him, but the evil vas beyond all
earthly remedies At half past four, after having re-
cevcd the of religion, the Prince breathed his
last surrounded by the King, Queen and royal family,
whose grief words can express.
The following is translation Of the Geographic des
patch which has been addressed Tue Vi
interior TO the projects of the several departments
throughout France:
'The Minister Of The Interior TO the Projects,
"The Prince Royal has had a severe fall from his
carriage; he died from the effects thereof at halfpast
four this morning. The King has borne this severe
blow with his customary irmness. HIS majesty is IN
90 I'd health. W hat loss for France
Royai .7sricu'turot Sociay Of EnsiaHd-Speeeh Of
.ir Ercrtu
The great dinner of the members and friends oil IN
society took place BRISTOL on the lfth July, NJ winch
upwards of 2,i00 persons were present The dinner
was attended By number OF nublemen ana nrm-
bers Of Parliament, and among the rest by the American
en- Minister, Mr. Everett. After tie heal:hs OF the
Queen aud m-nbers of The royal family had been re-
sponded to- the chairman made a few remarks highly
Complimentary 10 the people Of The ), and after al
ud'ng the good feeling EXISTING between the Two
counties, proposed the health Of Mr Everett the Am
rcsn Minister.
The toast was received by the immense multitude
with long and repeated cheering; after which Mr.
Everett AMID tunnlt of applause and addressed
the company at length, during which ne was
repeatedly lnterrup cd by long and loud cheers
When he took his seat The whole company rose and
continued to cheer for several minutes, when Mr. Ev
erc again and made some furthe. remarks, which
were appau!ed throughout
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

IN Court held for louisa
y the thereof, Monday, the llth day Of
July, l642
Nathan Tate, John Tate, Dstsy Tale and Peggy Tate
AGAINST Plaintiffs
Frances Hsr John Bowling and sey Bowling hi. vile
Francis Tate James Tate and CART e. Mcehec Administrator
Of Peggy Tate, Defendants
The defendants Frances Ber John p Bowling and ssey
Bowling his wife Faneis Tate and James Tate no, having
tered their appearance and gtyn security, Accord
Court and appearing the satisfaction OF
the Court that they not nEabans Of this State melton
Of the plaintiffs their Counsel 10 ordered That the said
Frances Ber John Powinr and s.iry Bowling his Wife,
Franes Tale and Tate appear before the Jucs Of
said hause the second Manday
next and the bill Of the Plaintiff; and copy
Of this order br forthwith inserted In spaper published
city Richmond for moniks and
another copy posted the front door OF Court house
this county o Court day
Copy-Tsste,
JOHN HUNTER. C. c.
Aug 2 25-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

CONFERENCE.-THE
In CHANGING some of The toasts recently drunk
the Alb July nj Charles City Court House. knowing
as do The principal actors the scene, ] have oeen
highly amused. The President of the u. 5, OF course"
comes in for his full share OF abuse This part o
The game now playing by "the Charles To make II
appear that he has lost The confidence of his old FRIENDS
and couutymen, vii! moi only give pleasure 10 hun al
Ashland, but it may have political effect elsewhere
Blu, design only 10 give you sample OF the classical
learning OF Of the leaders no does not 1--we very
far from the Court House. In writing the caption to
most eloquent and impressive piece for The kch:oh"
Wing, he ndi,ed II "hcnr, but strike. lie had pro
baby caugh, up that MOLE gazing "stTike but hear;
in other WJrIs, hear before you strickland lie per
formed the dexierous feat of turning II wrong ehd
foremost. The of many is Ike this learned al
torney-they strike before they hear in ether WORDS
whip first and try the afterwarl Some oil these
ardent opponents Of the Precedent were bal short
time age patent Jriiersonian Republcnns-Now, they
go for Bank, Tariff and Distribution; and II only re.
1uires that majority of this precious Congress shall
propose the abolition Of slavery in the South and SEND
bill to the President for that purpose, and they are
equally ready, infer, shout the oudest praise: =
The Of the ret2 IL srch case would be Loudly
denounced. The classical gentleman from ChaTles
CITY, we doubt not would sing hcsannahs TO Mr. Clay
lie succeeded in abclising the reo power, thereby
lea wing the South entirely naked. Try again, Tom
Tell us what you BY your toast "The Prcs'den
Of the U. S cGcia'y." DO you mean 10 say thai you
we're authorised cFeay 10 give that toast or ia YOU
ever hear of President who was noi an ohcets y"
it. Tommy, 60 it, but take not 10 eel james h,Vef
on fire. oNI
Charles City Coart House
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

The Baltimore Patriot is decent enough TO ask US
what Editor it was, who torrave President Jackson Tor
denouncing hun ''ihe greatest scoundrel in Ameri-
ca; We know not certainly 1t was not the E!Ilor
Of the Enqnirer.-alany years ago, when the Wing
presses started such libel, investigated the story
through friend at Washington, who was The intimate
friend of Gen Jackson-and upon his authorised state
me we then nailed the whole story the counter as
n fasehood.-Wd the Editor of the altimoe Patriot
be pleased to inform in his turn, who it was that
earned to himself the title of the QnG pro Quo Editor,
for having declared in his paper, that Nlr. John q
Adams could expect his support, unless he received
the Qnid pro quo2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

Is itnpRis Successor. 10 SMITH PALMER Books,l,rs
saaer, oad Bobsdrrs connected with their Bookstore
an extensive Budrry and Blank Book M.nu!e.y w p;a
snmen's brarie. flled up and repaired MUSIC ana re
rodcas bound Ladies' scrap aa ode Rndns
done for Libraries Institutions. soei.e. &C. sns od
Books made 10 order ruled to any gwen pattern
Constantly on hands supply Blank Books Of every a'
Aua.2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

After viocn, had storm, winch visited New Haven,
Conn, on "Wednesday Evening, when many of The
hail-stones larger than walnuts great number
of fish found York street. The fish were OF h
species called tuc fish, from one TO six inches IN
length. The Columbian Register supposed them to
have been drawn from The harbor in waterspout, and
carried by the gale that part If the town.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
Aug. 2

rOMmlsSlOS BUsiNEs5-The undersigned, finding Il ne
~ cessary, land his oea duties admitting Of H.,
General CommSn Business 10 ths city, and most
spectuy his former friends and The public
generally He pledges dernt personal 10 depart
property il AHd. BERNARD PEYTuE.
Riehulona lah July, 1874 lssuf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

Scott Convention assembled at Harrisburg on
Tuesday consisting of Delegates RON zen eGun
anti Masons otis said, by the Telegraph TO have been
more hume rous han any Convention favorable to liar
rison before he had been for years candidate 0r
the Presidency This movement looks rebellion .ne
Wing Camp letter is just published from Gen sco.
o'he 18th July, reply questions put 10 MN ~ s0 nus
Of his friends in Harrisburg in which ne gives y as ms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
TUE TREATY.

-. TuE TREATY.
-. are happy 10 understand that the excitement al
" ash"s'on 10 aoaNas that calner state af al.a
.as succeeded. aome gentlemen. VINO vent of half
.9csed are now wiling 10 VA. 70. the official details
u Tue Treaty, before they condemn It's provisions
Several OF the democratic papers advise suspen
son of The discussion. Among them IS the Portland
A'sps Of the 2'h jliy the casns paper in the State
The ioowiug is the article it Inns pu, forth
IMPORTANT.
TIE Boundary Negotiations tro"gh, to close.
The Boundary Negotiations between tie British
':'aser and the L. S. and Maine, have a, las, hecn
-;'-shi 10 close, and Treaty signed. Judge Pre-
'e arl"ed ~ town this ;norniag- bringing THIS ihior
NATION. So there can be mistake this time. The
Fa'y vii now 20 10 the Senate and if approved BY
soih'Tds Of that body, the question will be settled
"a' n ;eyected We shall have the ground to so over
"eare sorry to see premature agitation of the
'@'ec' in the of Representatives, The terms ofihe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
August ,

rU,GVRNAMEST-A Tournament viii come Oh a. Tue rau
onIer White sulpLur sprngs Friday the th hugual
I'll. champions have already entered the L
Rns promising 10 nil Knights who may COME a'r
field ard presence Of ladies os,,
August 2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

"United lrishincn, their lives and times, ny H. r.
Madden, I'm Extra New WorldD may be had OF
Mr.. Lucke OF the Post Office. Filled with original
documents connected with the stirring scenes of the
Rebellion Of 7oS, this work cannot fail TO interest the
| adj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

Edmund Bailey, most useful Magistrate, and truly
honest man, died suddenly Oh Friday night, IN ''s .3d
year Poignant grief al the loss OF his two only chi
dren, by Scarlet Fever, said 10 have carried him TO
the grave. Our city will never forget his que, but m
cst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

PENNSYLVANIA The Leg slalure passed tax bill on
the night of lis ad ournmcnt II authorizes the levy
ing Of an additional Of mill the dollar OF the
actual value Of all real and personal property now tax
able for Sla, purposes Il also authorizes the Govern
or 10 borrow Sc70000 fer the purpose Of paying on the
st August tho inter, st due on the public debt, &c
and also to sci, at public sale all the stocks cana, Sc)
belonging TO the Commonwealth, provided they shall
bring al amount which at the rate Of per cent inter
est would produce interest equal TO the dividend re-
cciyed by the State on said stocks for the year ISL
NC. &c. An apportionuent bill was passed, for elect
ing members Of Ccngress-under whose provisions 1t
was suppose II Democratic and Federal members
would be elected, leaving district doubtful.-But
Coy Porter had not signed it al tie time Of the ad
journnent-and, it supposed he would hold It over
TIL the next of the egislaure-n which case
the Congressional Election would go over TO the next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
l. ,se rnel s,.es cnu 70. The Eastern Dl.e. Of Virginia

In the United States for the Eastern District oi virginia.
" = July e9,h l542:
TsHAM PUCKETT OF the Guy OF Richmond having MED
petition praying Tat he may he declared o e, aid
bam Pickett show cause the Court On the Inn dsy o. rep
,enbsr next by said Isa Pickett be Or" declared
pursuant 10 the act Congress In that behalf and hat
COW Of this published in the newspaper ACCORDING 10
The 22bd aud alln Rules OF Court
''p HENRY GIBSON, clrk.
23-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

UNIONS CONTEXT Al THE oDD FELLOWS HALL ).
- Mr. q. Is DIXON having completely recovered IRON MS
late feat Peie.t.ian,sm wl order obee many ianie
give Wednesday next august ga be he
viii display his Musical Dtaory by The oucaa q" nnoe
Of descriptive songs after the Of "ine Gamblers VIE
cite Maniac eic,onS that have aarted 50 nhe
attention aud sauso in the Nnr;irrn cities tcSeis 10 AUNT
,,fr sad gentleman - ladies for the same MONEY
RE nj oeoek precisely distinguish
ed Professor preside the fiann Fu;te THIS Tie nn op-
pnuny Of appearing before The eiizens oil hcn-
,nond previous his departure for Europe.
o. See bills Of III: day. "5-H> aug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
Classical and Preparatory School at Somerset, Orange


County.
THE Of this will commence on tie Isl
L Monday september NJ terminate The 1T Of July.
1h- usual hrnchrS necessary IL qualify yonns men 70 em,e
The University III ir active 6urs OF - Ia VIZ ne
Latin Greek French and English languages ias'uins e"npo
>on aud Geography VIII b. taught narleuiaf ai!rniinn WI
be .yen IL The Ln.s language The co'fsr OF Mathematics
viii comprise ai.ir, Algebra, Geomstry Iilsononetfy
Surye. ,ns, ana II necessary, tho calcuus. $500
Eoad vii De furnished ~ Mr.. }. ". Goss al ssn W
r..on Ere vii bc SO 90
PAY semi-aEuuay In advance.
Particular attention VIII he given the intellectual ava moral
s1' ROBERT M'KEE, A. NJ.
Reference he had TO Geo Tucker Professor Of Nor ray
mr. Grsnsr Harrison Professor Of Ant. Lang Pike Powers Al
praf Of Math V. W. Soutlai charlottesville; Hon T. W.
Glmer Washington Cay, Lusra Minor. Ctar!osteSiile:
CO r. S-Addfrss the subscriber ]. W Co.'S, al LibER
TY MILLS, Orange county = ..
August 2r-W1"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

A Correspondent OF the Wing says that Mr. Web
The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

The Nashville Union of he l9,h July says, " il is
nov reduced 10 certainty that all the Democratic
members of the two Houses not only willing, but
anxious TO resign their seats IN the State Legislature
and submi, 10 another election forthwith. Some three
or four conditional designations not yet received
but the members have been heard from and they are
forthcoming Will the Feds now toe the mark:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

Mr.. ESum S. Hubbard, oil our oldest citizens,
died on Friday night, after illness Of two days
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
At oryter IS cllRKEivrLLr.
A.. Nf.f Mach
s64 IS
GLIB u
Amount per statement,


i
dol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02


rsLuioG He Stock Id at General
a
etwcnu Wl m m gers
4Ho nYfEaRf5x Ko o' sop pTGhEassaTFk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
At OFFICE ~ eLlnEE,viLLr.

1914 o5 specie. at G p. 6.
To the c,edi, Of profit and loss, 3lst May,
Balance to new account,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
sl,4lo 81
SI7,75i 90
At oryicr ~ rErERsBURc.
p1

500 so specie, bought At 3 p C. .
To the credit of profit and loss, 3lst May, SO
balance new account,
sl,2-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02


the territory and all the land Of the least value agrcu
,ura!ly, is retained by Maine. Great Britain has
strip which she can pass from Fredericton 10 @ue
bee and ii not misinformed by those VINO nave
opportunities ofknowng, all that this strip ~ or can be
made GOOD for is TO pass over and that as speedily as
noss,be unless one wishes TO sarve from cold or hun
ger .
..For this right of way, TO receive the free
NAVIGATION of the ST. Johns, from lis source to lis
month, and Rouse's Point, an unquest;oned portion OF
British territory, and valuable military position -
For parting with that portion of the territory, Name
and Massachusetts to receive small sum OF money
rcon,rary 10 our information, iew days sincc,I from
the IT, 5, quite much to be sure as 1t IS worth' ana
not quarter OF what Gen Jackson pfoposeu " Pa,
Maine alone, &c.
..This IS what we understand has been agreed upon
az repards the disputed Northeastern boundary cues
We do pretend 10 be eSac; or nnnte, but we
have good reason to believe that we are, IN the man.
correct in our description of the line. As TO other mat
ters the settlement of which is not yet made known,
,se wait with confidence and patience the result
The Washington "Spectator' also touches the sub
ject-nnd after showing how much we had rgh' 70
claim from Grea, Britain, closes ITS article thus
"But byIones bygones we wish not 70 ihtef
pose obstacles 10 the Of negotiation which has
for ITS object the settlement of long and menac'ng
controversy. We object however, 10 the clam oil ex
elusive credit asserted for the present Secretary oil
State. Lord Ashburton has achieved much' oy ms
character and dcporlment as wen as ny h'
Bile exertons and the most liberal Interpretation OF
which his instructions were susceptible: n Name Is
satisfied If the country approves wha, has been done
shall complain that peace and repose nave oeen
secured BIZ the negotiation
IN thing definite known about the o!her Gucstiohs
II is asserted that the Caroline and Creole affairs have
been satisfactorily adins,ed that the right Of search
(vis,alion has been abandoned, and The Oregon aues
ton postponed Pct we ciust soon know all
s. ,ay W.. Ii our national honor Is preserved, ana
the rirh,s Of Maine and Massachusetts be protected
with the consent of their Commissioners, We are will
ing to close tins protrac,ed controversy We say no
thing of the other clauses in the Treaty Some Of
them are very 9par,qat lhe Senate ought to scan
them rarctc!y aud that they are cons'slen' WIN
time The rnn,ours which reach us from Washington
are calculated to cherish hopes of favorable result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02
Exchange account, 30M June, 1912.

II, Goo &C specie, bought at the average Of q p.
Cost Of Treasury notes purchased,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-02

opinion that il is not only the duty oil Executive Of
icer in mn elective Government Ito appoint 10 office
persons of that general party VIII CHI elected hm-lu
of opinion, that the exceptions To the general rule
il any, ought TO be exceedingly rare He also declares
himself in favor Of countcrvnlling re,oatory duties at
home "unlil the other great commercial nations can be
forced to practice upon, as well TO propagate III
speeches md writings the liberal doctrines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-23
Corn, Cot. ON and Tobacco.

This flour market is rather dull again. Gennesee is to
day held at So % barrel.
The aggregate of wheat received at Buffalo, the 18th
and 10Th nsts 10 206 bushels wheat and 800 bbs
-four Sales ofthe former making at so cents, and
good merchanabe article of -four has been sold at 81 49,
Corn by the cargo IS cents The rates paid for trans
poration Albany are, wheat 20 cents bush
Is bush -four SO 60 cents Dbl through Other
articles proportionately ow.
The receipts via canal Cleveland Ohio, the 18th,
23I2 bushels of wheat, 30l6 barrels OF -four, and
400 bushels Of The highest offer for southern
wheat "a cents 1900 barrels Of -four favorite brand
in fat hoops sold at s4oher parcels at same price which
the highest that be obtained for best brands but II
cannot be had at less Common brands $3E. Ohio river
flour $40. Corn sold at 80 and 32t cents.
We take the following from the Charleston Mercury OF
the 18th inst: Cotton is remarkably early this year
nearly every market has had its "new bae,r and the
planters beginning pick in earnest friend writes
from ST. Lukes that the 10th instant of the
planters Of the Parish had picked by hand 60 lbs by
the best picking he had known this early time OF
tn Ofthe prospects OF the crops he says-Ths
cotton was planted the lth day of March, and has
passed through many vcsstudes having been fer better
at one time than il is In spite of the above very ex
traordnary picking very sorry to say the cotton
crops generally in St Lukes Parish far from being
goodhe late gale and the often repeated changes from
wet to hot weather have inflicted injuries IRON which the
tain that the production of cotton in this section Of
the country will reach the quantity which was pro-
duced the last year"
The accounts in regard to the growing crop in the to-
bacco raising districts of Mary land concur in stating tha
from the present prospects Is rendered ceran that the
tobacco crop of Mary land for the present year. VIII DE
much less than on average Late planting, the want
of plants and the uniay orahe weather. are assigned as
the reasons for the failure For the last fortnight how
the weather has been very propious Tor the grow
ing crop and IL should for some time longer
II probable the OF tobacco sent to market VIII De
greater than the appearances now indicate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-23
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
BALTIMORE, Aug. -, 1912


Correspondence of the Herald
BALTIMORE, Aug. -, 1912.
y. EproR-
We have passed through another quiet but extremely
Sabbath and up the present moment the atmosphere
kery hot
frhe ratification of the treaty between England and
herica which took place at Washington on Saturday
is welcome intelligence, and has caused rejoicing
Pc. as will elsewhere. The great Daniel and Lord
hburton in conjunction with the authorities of Maine
! Massachusetts, have done well. Nothing is wanting
" but the mmortal signature of Captain Tyler, anu
delicate fist of little Vic, to cap the climax
Little girl residing in the Northernsection OF our CITY,
lose il may be most prudent TO withhold was b,-
! on Saturday evening by mad dog The animal was
sequently killed by boy, who caught 1t by the hind
3 and dashed its brains out against the pavements
eserday in the afternoon there was large Firemens
cession, following to the grave deceased brother,
ned John H. McF alden member Of the Friendship Com
by.
he driver arrested Smithfeld charged with having
concerned in the robbery OF the Great Western mail
hat place on the 10Th ult, has been brought to this
and lodged in prison to await further examination.
Dne Of the most beautiful places in the country, is our
cen Mount Cemetery, recently established the
We County Seat 1t the admiration Of all who have
visited IT, and particularly of strangers. The various
prov under the superintendance OF Mr. Murray
artist are truly elegant and do great credit to his ge
and taste. Those of your citizens who como to Ba
re- should by means neglect to visit this sweet rest
place Of the dead. RODERlCK.