davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15
CROLlUS'
BOAT ESTABLISHMENT.
J WATER STREET.,


POUR Door5 EAST OF CATHARINE MARKET.
THE Subscbei having in his mandatory, and under his
immediat saperntendence, OF the oldest and
expene ders this CITY; and the best Of rails
building description Of boats which enables him to
furnish the shortest notice, Boats Of the approved
del aud workmanship, on the most libe raj terms.
BUILDER Of the Sultan Of Museas Pleasure Barge the
Wave Gszes, yisIors, Atlantic Wskona, &c Also, the
Hyde Park ,syph and Wave, Of MOBILE Geo ssrNt Of
The sail boats VIZ Crolus Fashion, Zanonl Star and Ed
win Forrest, &c, l., sc. iy23m eod-c
pEARsALL,s OAR ESTABLIsHMENT founded
1898 at 1902 Water street, iv. doors above Cathanne mar
continues supply the Navy, the American Russian and
boats for the last -four largest
Of oars sweeps, and SOULS collected in place
~ B-The Branch Oar Store the North River side
shut up and removed 20 400 Water and all the
Of store will sell enough cheaper TO those who
from the Nor River side pay them FOR their trouble
Race boats club boats and souls sold 50 cent less
than last ms 3mAr
WATCHES AND JEWELKY VERY LoWs-The sub
scrber is selling all descriptions OF gold and silver
Watches gold and silver pencils gold chains keys at
tail lower hn al any other place in the city, Gold Watches
low Is dollars each Watches and Jswery exchan
or the money returned Watches and Clocks repaired the
best manner and warranted much less than the usual prices
by Of the finest workmen in the city, e. ALIEN I'm
porter Of Watches and Jewey wholesale and retail 20 Wall
street, MP stairs. jy2i lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15

The RACE Bears. The Stork wa built by q. l.
lngersoll, and the Jacob Faithn by William
Crolius.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15
OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY
FARE REDUCED!
CABIN PASSAGE. 81 90


FARE REDUCED!
CABIN PASSAGE. ......s1 90
FREIGHT TAKEN AT REDUCEDO PpR,cEs.
- GG.ToN, Captain j. NJ Bro%a, having i'i made
K-&-k- arrangements change her days of leaving
New York. will hereafter leave the foot of Robinson street
New York every Ius,dsy Thursday and SATURDAY alter
Friday afternoon O'Clock landing her passage each way
the foot of Hammond street, Newburg Poughke epsie
Kingston Point. Cattskill and Hudson
egh Of sp to sb be Gspsn on board or to
So a D E2E EAs IT }6TNc AtIAIs, SIT N
3-&&4Z-RES Capt. Il. q. Jewett.
Passengers will leave Boston Friday at 1914 A. NJ. in
the Cars Of the Eastern Railroad for Portsmouth, from which
place they will be conveyed by the well known Hsn
Returning the Huntress will leave St Johns every Tues
day. A. M. and Easpor at r. NJ. and arrive Portsmouth
Wednesday in time for the o'clock for Boston
FMeto Eastport, Sc Calais and 81 Andrews, Sc 50
This offers persons seeking enjoyment many in
ducemcnsa country Astounding in fine lakes and the
choice fishing also of all kinds with other attractions
interesting to sportsmen. az 2msr
EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT,
<1ceT ~ AT seven O'Clock, p NJ. from the steamboat
$3.50 The steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt
l.. w Brainard leaves the above Monday Wednesday
and Friday at seven o'clock, T. NJ.
The steamboat ROCHESTER,, Capt A. st. John, leaves
o'clock.
The above boats new and substantial furnished with
elegant state and among
the Hudson River steamers
For passage or freight apply on board or 10
r. G. SCHULTZ,
At the Office on the wharf, board,
Passengers taking this line of boats, will at all times arrive
at Albany in time for the first train Of cars for the east and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15
STRAW GOODS.

/ AIDES NURSF--The widow Of an eminent physician
offers her services the Ladies ths city, being fully ca
by long experience. Tesrt mails from the list ply
e,.s and references given. APPLY a Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15
LOOK OUT.
He who steals my purse steals trash,
But he who fishes from Of mygood name
Robs me OF that which not enriches him,
But makes me poor ndeed.-t Shakespeare.
M A RSHAI,T,

A T HIS ONLY TROY SHIRT DEPOT, No 90 Chatham
street makes the above quotaon because others ende
10 fitch from him his good ame and reputation We
have than made public the impos prac-
tised dealers and Others of hg y
repued Troy Shirts Bosoms and Collars But that
positions the increase therefore, shall keep these
facts before the public which will expose mposters and may
cut off their wicked designs Make mistakes therefore.
Marshsl only Troy Shirt Depot" is painted awning
and window Be PARTICULAR however, to the name Mar
shalss our window and about No 90, only
Pearl and Chatham streets and the right hand side in
Chatham street, in passing TO the City Hail. See the
u MARSIiALL's Z and you are correct
CATALOGUE OF PRICES.
Strong made Cotton Shirts with linen bosom collars and
10 30-ll-l2-2 jo-5-l6i6 50-7-l820-2i--es 50-2i-25
3932 50-3G33 Plan Cotton Shirts, per doz. IS 566-77 So
49, Coored Shirts pes doz. Sj3 5O5-7-8-9-Io- H..
Collars just ecevedn addition former large stock Of
collars of description, 1000 dozen, all Linen collars
so per Dozen 62c75c-8TcSI 25-I SOL 75-2-2 IS
q 502 75-3-3 253 so and 90, including style,
Maras Byron Collars which have been highly approved
Of These goods, with plain and ruie bosoms can be
found At Of the principle ready linen through:
the city, andft the Marsaal's - only
Troy Shirt Depot No. 90 Chatham street. New York We
de alers and Others the mistakes that
been made of tcke
of the windows. Recollcct marked o tcketed
prices 10 be window But remember tins the
Of with the prices attached will be circulated for
the benefit of alt These circulars only be
window and furthermore, advise the and
number Ma shals, No. 90" No patronage asked Of those
who beat down. jyi5 lm-c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
- &M 80

ME OLD LINE Of Packets Liverpool VIII hereafter be
despatched the following order excepting that when the
sailing falls Sunday the ships will sail the succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15

kxEx PASSAGE FOR LONDON Packet 2a,6 An
KzH The SPLENDID fast fast sailing packet ship VEST
E9&rMINSTtR X, Captain Moore, will sail puncu,Iv on
Saturday Aug 2Oher regular day and has splendid
datious r cabin, second cabin and steege passengers who
will be at low early application be on board
or to WHIT TAPSCOTr, n Peck slip
SO South corner Jones' lane,
Drafts for amount, payable demand without d
in all the principal towns Of England. Ireland Scotland and
Wales, all times be had on application as above.
aul3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15

KENNEBEC AND BOSTON.
-0R<p IN Thr and splendid steamer j. w. RICH
Es1.l5 -. noND, Nathaniel KimhaIl, master, win
---x&-xZ leave the north sids of 1. wharf, Boto on,
every Tuesday and Friday evening o'clock for Gardiner
and Haloweli and returning will leave Hallowe Mondays
and THURSDAYS at IN T. H., landing each al Bath.
Fare from Boston to Haowei, 500
Stages will be in readiness the arrival Of the boat at Hal
lowell convey passengers to Augusta Wa,eyllle Bangor
few peaaner than this TO Quebec as Il runs
through country Astounding m beautiful sceneI-the roads
jyl0 2msc
ANI 0a CHEAP EXCURSION TO the Fishing
A@tl-zz3s Banks, every day. except Tuesdays and I'm
= No., days-Fare Is cents each way-Ihe steamer
place every fair day, and leave ollows-Footo ammsnd
street At o'clock Canal street quarter past Market street
hali past Catarne ferry Brooklyn ga pier No North n
yer at 10 o'clock.
On Tuesdays and Fridays the Napoleon will make afternoon
esenrs'ons to Coney Island, landing Fort Hamilton and
pa-tth steamboat Gene raj Jackson will continue to TO
he same place every other day in the weekand leave fol-
iowsroo o. Hammond street O'clock Canal street at
pas = ike street "a pier No at oclock-Fare IS
Genus eafn way The boat viii remain Coney Island
hoW ana a ha' and arrive in New York by O'Clock.
Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-15

.6G& FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTkR-The
qship CHARLES CARROLL, bnrthen per ,erisieT'
az tons, but III B23 by Mess Begh Co OF live oak To-
Gust and cedar ,o HAVE ,cst She il prime order and
Captain Lee on board a Rector wharf o, 10 "
jy2l BOYD X HINCKEN, . Tontine BuiIdf,,gs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28
a RIClfLTURAL.
prrnrT nE WM MILLER. E

REPORT Of WIN. MILLER, Esq,
Deirnnte from the Hen .7gricutnrni and H0rtit
tu1ei Soeiety, to the Itn lork State soeiety, heid
al .7ibany on The 9Th September last.
This being State Society, it expected con
siderable display of stock and other articles would be
made The show of cattle, of all kinds and sheep,
was very good-sIso, poughs und cutting boxes The
horses nnd hogs nothing 10 boast Of There were
many other articles. nothing there that was
equal 10 the edge tools and CRATES Of Redmond J
would here remark, that the r"ushs used North, Will
not suit well as the ploughs made IN Virginia
also consider Messrs Bolts and Brrfoots cutting
box FAR preferable for our population, being much
stronger tIan any ever And permit me TO call the
attention Of mechanics 10 the Importance OF Geo.
nomzing their labor and expenses, 50 as 10 afford ar
,c!es az cheap and good can he had at The North,
And would solicit my brother farmers 10 give our own
mechanics the preference; for, it has become more i'm
por,ant than ever since have lust tse advantage
we formerly had the North, in getting our wheat
to marke, earlier than they did.
farmer, il New York, Informed me that he be
gan 10 thrash wheat in two days after he commenced
cutting This they are enabled 10 do by having such
small hce crop. The custom of many Of the farmers
North, is to hire TO cut and Put his wheat IN
DOZENS and he has nothing TO do with H. Ia that way
thew can commence getting cut their wheat immediate
w. and get their wheat 10 market early as we can al
though our wheat may be ten days earlier than theirs
for yery few Of thrash, until We have done OUT
heat and ont harvest, and then we have large field
OF corn and tobacco 10 work over Al least ih;sls The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28
FOR TIE E.NQCIRER
FUH TIE F-F z IHEH.
Commencement at HQmpdfn Sidney College.

Commencement ct Hampton Sidney College.
The Commencement at Hampden Sidney College
occurred on Wednesday, the 2sth ult., and was IN
usually interesting. The performances of the young
re n,pmen were all uncommonly coed, especially the
Philosophical and faledc,ory OrstuEs, which elected
The lively appreciation Of The large and attentive audi
tory assembled on the occasion.
The order Of Exercises was as follows
|. PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. PLrMkR, OF Richmond
city m =,
= Salu.atory Grafton in Latn-By JOEL w MAJ
SHALL, Of Charlotte county
3 Ora,;on-The Progress ct Science-by oAMtki
W. ynx.rLE, of Prince Edward county
l. O,at,on-The Liberty cf the Freshly PArL }
CAerI.GToy, of Halifax county.
5. Oration- Eulogy on CowPer-by RICHARD v
WA1Krx., of Prince Edward county.
Grafton Powhaan-By CHARLES ,. FESABLE,
of Prince Edward county -,
:. Ora.ion-Our Country, a Hundred Years Hence
BY AsTmosi NJ BRANCH, of Campbell county
8. Philosophical Oration-The Power OF Mind
By ANTHONY w. MolSTosH, Of Norfolk Borough.
q. Yaledictory Oraiion-The Influence OF The Man
Of Le,,ers-wth the valedctory Addresses--By JoHs
T. TunRxToS, of Cumberland county.
10. Comforting Degrees.
II. Baccalaureate Address-By the President.
-. Denedction-By the Rev. BEsJ +. STANTON
The performances were agreeably relieved by some
escellen nj pieces Of Sacred Music from select Choir Of
ladies' and gentlemen, which evinced great skill and
taste, and prod ced fine fleet
The Address OF the President, though short, was de
rercd in the usual happy style and manner OF that
accomplished gentleman, and replet0 with PATRIOTIC and
elevated sentiments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

Deaths.


Died Fontalnble"u, kG William, on The 9Th SEPT! mhe'
, s ian iy s. o. he s sa Of WORTH of dnch
nf the unrIvalrh Orator fark ".r! Hers was IN old
dreaded bv Dr. Johnson and % minon to tie old
bu led their friends, and ouyd Ihe,r natural All e''ons.-
lowed BY the exIey Of the lie had likewise,
u feeling that caused herto take iye, Interest In
every thing around whilst her amahie department. bland
anntry i.etdom om The least aln Of sef-hnts
place in The esteem ard affection every one with whom
she contact Lyentr "cifs and conversation OF cde
10 her source ol great asie "i.thr IN trr Looked
nothing escaped and even Is 10 cary occurrences WIS -
fresh Of child ~ Yeas ODD whilst tened WIN tile
the evcn;f when she lived particularly oi
our Re ,oi"n Of that day with whom she
thrown in company ri The house OF her insr" father
Her graphic descriptions 81 such Washington WyEe the
Lees ptndeon La fayr,ie Irh'iton and Galai nave often
the attention of r family circe late h"Gr
To her auditors such tie
Indian Chief INFO the of Tie Palace a, WI
liam Henry. ,obs Isand iom Iariion IN his advance On
cane the Tories STATE, who tndravoijng to
father whom they beeyed To ~ her company with
desc,ina ms If ,:r manners. habits and customs the
that rar of virginia durng that voice rich
with instructions upon irh her devoted aniiy hung WIN DE-
light is hnslrd IN Death that e hraned with mach
better world Fo her ely was as signal as her
wards Of SO Years The was professor Of and
OF the Episcopal Church ON her death bed her words were II
am afraid die fan contsacr Saviour. Peace
gentle SIn As The vu. Of Thy parents Descended 10 tee 50
may thine descend to Thy pc:efity.
NJ Wbig Religious Herald and yncburs papers are re-
qursted 10 copy.
Died the lsih aged about "a At Bloomfield his re-
dnce Orange county, EErrsS NE~M.S s having mn ar
ft,onar wife a.ni children Ia bis tiny reparahr
loss Tie dea Of this ;aemabr aud hescrvrdIy popular man
tmLcrcd by m neigbbors and friends der.
ing sourd adviser valuable citizen. without
of mrlr, tie fttr.s ere OF m nteloIs,
Madison and Barbour. his neighh"rs and
intimate friends i.at has never deprived any
century, whom have much reason 10 Ia
ment HEY have al tie docrase n Reuben Newman the
moor mans friend and prot. rte kind wishes and
Gle aTd mi nds III tend To assnngs
the grief # a widow and drcpy distressed family.
the,. % IN tLe, indeed e. rumra:ayeiy but ittle. w.
DcJ- The " big will please COPY.
Died on the a2nd instant in tie ssh Of his Nr.
E,cp.pp AsK,w lie was the county Of Cork Ire
and far many Table iIiahant of this CITY,
OF Wig and Star COPY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28
To Tie Editor.

LrrLtroN, Oct. 25, lS42.
Dear Sir You will please 10 discontinue our adver.
tsement for Teacher al the "Littiefoicn Academy,
us We have been fortunate as TO engage MIR. S T.
X. Rice (he present Teacher at the Ebenezcr AGA.
demy) TO open the school on the 10Th January next.
Please publish this Card f1r two FIRST, TO
prevent further applications secondly, 10 let IL be
known when the School Will be opened
FRANCIS f. RlEES,
WILLIAM PARKER,
JOHN II. WALKER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

case with most OF u.s. market for the early delivery
of our wheat at the South, considered great ad
vaniage-1uvng lost that, it becomes US TO look
around and what we do To supply Its place
and nothing that is likely to accomplish
that desirable object than that we should use all The
economy we can, and support our own manufacturers
and mechanics and make every thing we can at nome.
When we have come to that, expenses will be so
small, if should fail in crop pen, we would mol
be thrown much behind hand. We certainly have
had enough 10 convince any consderate people, tha'
it great folly for to have such great desire TO
make haste 20 be rch for, how many in attempting 10
catch the shadow have lost the substance? This mixing
haste to be rich, apply particularly TO the far.
mer. Amy reasonable man, farmer, ought TO De
satisfied improve his land and his other property
while raising his family, and make small surplus,
which may he easily accomplished by good farmer,
after lie has his farm properly arranged. 10 ach'eve
which, ! do not think can be done more eifrc'unl'
~, Tran by following The footsteps OF our North
ern brethren. Our population does not prevent US
1t is but few years ago that would be laughed at
If he talked OF improving his land, and at the same
tire make large tobacco CROP for, in lower Virginia,
the cry was, forelahers had out their lands
making obacco-and the idea was that this was the ma
lural consequence of raising tobacco; but that idea has
passed by and some of our large tobacco makers are
most rapid improvers. And SO consider there ~
nothing wanting but good resolution to pursue the
course, and successfully, that others have done
well with For, If you say, will wait until my neigh
bor tries it, and he succeeds will follow on, success
WILL never attend you; for let me tell me you, TINS plan
not TO be entered into this year. and lis effects 10 be
seen at once but you must have patience and perse
verance, and you will the benefit OF the change
We have every enc of US tried our own plan, and We
nearly all have fai!ed
Let us now foster and sustain Society for
the purpose OF coming at The best method and then
let all pursue The system, near we can, az
they do at the North. saw not farm, but was laid
off into and u eparate ots-say from to 81 acres
~ 81, Inte1
ted, it cannot be doubted for moment but that the
plan is good one | viewed six eight farms in
Pennsy vana-and will here give the product of two;
First, Adam Teller lives mile from Lancaster-he
has farm, containing 40 acres, divided into fields
| in corn, , in wheat, i'll rye, | in oats, in hay, !
in pasture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28
RICHMOND MARkETy-ucT.
ConS-.2! to - cents per bnsIr
WHg,r-l0 /, % cents. as !er ~ ATTY.
OaT.--"0 ceGis, from wagons and depot.
WORKMAN, MeGREDER co.
RICHMOND MARKETS

DUGILC LECTt RE.-JAMES BROOKS, Esq, of New York
CIV he first IttIure 81 tie before the
Library assc ainn Friday evening" 2etl Instant
n O'Clock, in Tie Fxchnnr. ASS mh!y Room.
Tie confident tia; hey VIII hc able Ia
Of dsi gshCe ~. aud SCI uhc e-Biltnrn
who pn,lic irriurer during the
will Ice 10th aiming and Instructive In their
character.
Trkt ctnis-io had the Donks.ces ard the door.
ibes Of the Association be had
Of Librarian.
Oct 5n-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

Gt>HEAL JAck.os sustained slight injury by the
rp'tung II his carriage, few days SINCE from winch
Hea'e happy 10 lsain he has entirely recovered.
TNnsbrt,ie Union, Oct. Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

EAUoT,IER COUNTY COURT. SGT. ~, !aio-on the no.
Ct Jcsenh Shmmae ard Martha G. lis WIFE, haze
nnncupave will Of Caiharne H. Lane deceased, proved II
ordered that Alfred S. LaEe of Fhnqnfr county, William H.
Lane al fnroc William county, Elizabeth Wren Of FuvInnu
county, Mary V Lane f Fairfax 'ouny Francis are al A,
andra, IT. District Of Columbia, jmlla fape Of Prime William
county Abraham Cox and Mafiah his wife Of he oc
Fredericksburg, Mortimer Ford nd ADELAIDE his wife Of Fa,
county, Garard Of Ta;ras fayee Buck and
his wife of Prince William ornea takc Of Missouri.
Ellen Mel maid, wife OF Mcdonald Of Missouri, Susan
Met abe wife Of - Mccabc Of Missouri, William H. Peaks
Missouri Dewitt Lane of Kentucky, iioi.n Lane Of Fanqucr
county, James Lane Of Fau9atf county he
appear The !s DAY of November Court, 1872
the 4th Mcnd,y said show against pro,a,
runcupaye will srd the same. hcy please
And farther directed. that copy Of this order be published
Richm'n nd Enquirer PAPER printed in Tie city Kc-
III ond, until tic 9Th Monday in November next
ACopy-fes,e,
A. J. MARSHAL. G. e.
Oct IS Sod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

DIISA RAILROAD In hnrIni'y with the
IL Board of Directors the Louisa EaiInnh Company
il hereby that oa'd meeting Of the ockhodeis Of raid
Company Will held Lu>a Cot r:-la-c, Monday the
2e Of November A. rnaets OF much imp0fano.
will lie presented for ,h.ii rcr'"'n j. hoped that
The attend
son. and those wlc Id person will pot
e. Y. kiMBR0CGH,
resident l.. risa Railroad Con Trany.
-woyy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28
Iwrrjrau .Nt,rspny,r l.iiefature.

Then ! prints are full vi notices OF article Of some
- ,l-es IN length IN the London "Foreign QnaFtrr
r. Review upon the Newspaper Literature OF the U
: LIS sufficiently seyere-and IN several cases pro
l,5ly unjust Ii attributed by the Editors OF the ~
Herald" and the IN. y. Courier, upon whom 1t IS
ga:,cuarly censorious, to the pen OF MIR Dickens
The "tlrrald which republishes the whole article IN
an Extra Weekly, calls il Dickens First Words
"a America We have only seen some extracts from
Tie Review but from them only We agree with the
"Egcnin, Post" and The Union, and other jour
na!s IN The opinion that il is erroneouSly ascribed "
NJ Dchcns Would he for instance, have caleG
BIZ laiasdf "a distinguished writer Of our own
,lla,:y w Englend:) Or woald he have called him
sci "our famous c1un,ryman' We VA, not believe
nm weak enough 10 compliment himself III lh's
fashion We shall have Dickens $ FIRST " ordS very
soon, IN another form-when shall be able to form
some idea OF his liberal feelings towards America
pan point, suspect that his sentiments are APT
To tytray him INTO some error. lie has FLea l"ea
upon the Copy Right Question. II occupied much OF
M thought and no little Of his attention, whilst he was
10 h,s country. A gentleman in this city took the
bsi,y of testing HIM lutte ahoutt at The pete sou
pei and told hun, that there was no man III the "ofio,
abe was more indebted for his fame TO the want OF a
Ct2y Right privilege IN America, than hmselt-tha'
he owed his brilliant reception very cuch to that CIR
cms;ancethat he had thousands OF readets, hecause
nj. works had been put forth in cheap editions and iu
ctvs period cals-hat after all, 1t was question be-
steu money and fame between the leaf ut laurel and
,te pound of pudding, which h,s counryTan, refer
gadar lad 50 humorously described, &C. nc. Mr.
cS,ns took The remarks IN good part, SAID 't
mis5t all be very true-gur '-Farlhe! explanations
arrested by other game, which vas started
the OF the evening-Brr, the question might
been put 10 Literary Guest, whence Congress
cb; ned the risht encourage the Literature OF Eng
aat: Is not cur Federal Government strictly limited
is powers Can 1t cons,itutonaly look beyond the
.h'> ecc interests Of our own people Does the
power 40 promote the progress OF science anc rseiH!
an lot securing :or limited terms, 10 Authors and m
y,n:ofs the exclusive right their respective VIII
nr' and drcoveries be fairy construed, as gong be
yond Tie writings aud discoveries OF Our own county
men We can fancy Mr.. Dickens to te before US, and
ey: siia that sunny face Of HIS lt 'si's copyright
M liked idea with me, is not this strict constructors
VI LIE Constitution also 4 fixed idea with you
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

MY Agent Mr Richard Broaddu. VIII call subscribers
l ihc Ergner The counties of IuncHLure Mechc burg
brunswick, Gernsviir, Srssey Isle Wight,
George em1Bd Surry and Norfolk during the
months kn.w plsasM the
pay their dues 10 The Enquirer, hope they viii
Mr.. II. ra III vain.
WIN. GOrLDIN Collector for r. Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

FAsnloSABtE MovrnrsTs.-Mr. Spencer, Secretary
Of Var, left town yesterday morning Tor Washington.
ile VISIT and letter have given great offence 10 the
Nhgs.
1r Webster is expected in this city on Sunday
""faas. If he could enter the metropolis on week
t4! sc would give him procession.
" Herald, DC, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-28

WILLIAM F. RITCHIE, ATTORNEY Law, R,eAzond 20
w Ceefor tho present with Dr. Rhie Main street, above
the Btnas Feb. u