davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

|
IRON LEATHER sc-a5 Iron, assorted, consisting
Of bar banding, hoop square, round &C., Of The best quality
| Cut Brads Nails and Spikes
| Bags. suitable for wheat
| Sole Leather oak and hemlock tannas-
Wnsed and Russet Upper Leather
Car and ,! seal skim n Keen manufacture"
Trunks, Valices. Carpet Bags, &c.
For sale uHusnatr i"n.
MELIA ACADEMY-Thc ensuing session Of this Institution
- will September lst and end July M ls43 Tie
will embrace the English French Latin and Greek Ian
ruaers Mathematics Natural and Neral Philosophy History
sical Economy and Bellies Lces. The u'mos attention will
be paid the advancement and improvement the
all respects
For Board and Tuition per session Of 10 months $780, payable
semi-annualIy in advance.
Refer President Dew. Professor Harrison, Hon. William :.
Direct .post padl Elk Hill, Amelia.
VIM. H. HARRISON.
July - l9-wsw
RR EDWARD MAYO presents his Lr.t complinlent, aud
~ good wishes 10 his former patrons and brgs hen
and the public Of his determination devote, in future the
whole Of his time 10 the practice Of pliysc.
All calls will find him the former residence of the late SamI
Peasants, deceased Windsor, Powiatau county.
July IL l9-tt
Main streets, opposite the Of Mr. John n Gordon.
Having for the last few months been preparing for this change
by selling off his old stock very reduced prices he has
opened 30 packages Of goods purchased low
prices, which, accrpti.S together
goods hand VIII be sold the very lowest prices the
articles be purchased at in like quantities. in part Of the
TO merchants families AM others, particularly invites their
attention. Amongst the bargains will be found:
Fancy and mourning Lawns for dresses finn H. and upwas.
1000 pieces CaIir0rs, from the in-stn made.
BIeacld and unbeachcd Coons o al! Styles and cheap
Cotton ozHaInres, all qualities.
Lace Goods, of every description
Cloths, Ca.simees and VcslingS.
Gcncncn's Goods of all kinds.
Linen all prices and styles.
silk and Umbrellas
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons.
Yellow Nankeens.
Flannel, for Summer, &c.
n BAH kinds OF Summer Goods viii be sold bar
gains, X. II. JENKINS
July u I9-wf
CHEAP. BOOTS, SHOES TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS
Jaiy IN, 1912.
F. WATKINS, intending 10 start 10 the Moth in few
y weeks, 10 lay in an entire STOCK will Ia sell
great the whole Of i hand
which still well selected and desirable. Persons buying
for earh are assured that they viii find much 10 their
to give call before purchasing elsewhere.
J. T. WATKINS & Co,
Fashionable Boot and Dealers,
Opposite the Runs Of the late Eagle Ioiel.
July ~ lg-4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

Rebrcca G., Ann E. William r., John A.. Mary a. C. ard
Martha J. Ford infant children William Mary A.
Ford, ny Giles a. Miller, their guardian nd Item, spotswood
Jones, Dona the wife Of Thomas Jocs the children
tia A. Epshaw, whose unknown, the children Mary
" Ursaw, whose names unknown, the children Eliza
Yergpr whose aIso James T. rrg Mab
T.. Co. the wife Of Richard Forrest Aipheus M Jones
ne!ia, the wifi. Of George o. Scott, Defendants:
The detndan SposwOod Jones' Doniia the wife Of Thos
Jones. the children Of Martha A. p-haw, whose names are un-
known the children of Mary " Up,haw whose nomes IRE I'M
known and the children cf Eliza Yeger, whose
known having entered their appearance given security
according the act OF Assembly and the Of this Court
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they Inhabitants
of this country 1t ordered That the ad defendants do appear
before The justices Of said Court tho honse,
first day OF October Count plain
s; and Tint cory OF this order be forthwith
newspaper Published in lie city OF Richmond for
successfully, AMI posted at the front door oi
this county. Copy-Te,te,
4. FITZGERALD, Clerk.
Iuy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

We lay before our readers very interesting Analy
sis, from the Globe Of the Ith Tariff Tor Simmons
bill now before the Senate. 1t carries the joke much
too iar-l takes goods by their classcs-and not each
quality according 10 their nd raiorfm, al home
abroad-bnt il adopts the price Of one Of The highest OF
the class as the estimated value nj the whole cass-a and
then lays on the duty unfortunately upon all the
retes IN that cluss This is the minimum principle, in
lis worst form, aud with a vengeancc-and in many
cases, il ceases To be nty-but amounts 10
prohibition, and reaches purely their protective point
This is all wrong-Ws ought 10 raise money enough
by Duty along with the avas Of The public lands, 10
pay all economical expenses, 10 keep down the public
debt, and pay OF The amount which is contracted Bui
the manufacturers ought themselves 10 take care that
the duty be not fixed too HIGH lest in the LIST place. i.
may 10 be drty--nnd 2ndy, that i, BIZ
not therefore, so oppressive, TO compel hereafter
when we get into power III the next Congress, to
ducc II 10 lis proper dimensions. What The manutac.
urers ought most 10 desire is, 10 avoid frequent uctn
alton, and constant struggles. Their tue interest in
the long run is TO make the duties moderate in order
that may al make them productive Of revenue,
and permanent in their duration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

EXTRACT of Letter from 'jash,ngton City, July Q.
1--WE are now at whip speed upon The larih oil, IN
order that as many speeches as possible may be de-
ivered before Tuesday, when the bill will be taken out
of committee. Already have fifty speeches been de-
ivered and is said, al least eighty were prepared
Al! those desiring to speak will not have Chance
Last night, the House in session until within
quarter Of Q o'clock. The items, details OF the
Tariff have not been touched on yet
alt is sald the Wings in tie Senate do not intend TO
oermi, The bin to be debated much III that body They
cannot establish the hour rule, and WILL therefore,
with their majority vote down all motions 10 adjourn,
and eoeice the Democratic Senators 20 speak during
the late hours of the evening. have no doubt
Captain Tyler will veto the bill, ii they put The Dsiri'
button into It.
MIR w smith. of Virginia. made an exceedingly
orcibe and clear argument aanst the protective prn
cipe today. The attendance, during his speech was
as full as have during any that has been delivered
upon The subject When half through, l22 members
were present Underwood, Of Kentucky, IS now
making Tariff speech 10 81 members
"You need no, believe the thousand reports about
The treaty between Webster, Ashbur,on, &c. None
has been concluded, and they farther from con-
clusion now than when they commenced Their SIT
ting Maine never commended Tor any thing like what
has been stated TO have been gained by her-the capt.
tai of New Brunswick, &c.
('rhe ~ lnlelligencer conradicts the reports set
ailoat in N York about the British nego'aton ana the
formation Of treaty The n,eligencer is "airaId mat
the news is not only premature but there IS possiai
" Of its not becoming true at present Iet'a'h 49,
that the rnnior represents the settlement oil one NJ eas
of the questions between Great Britain anu The u - 10
have been found difficult, as TO leave doubt whe-
Their il can be considered probable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

/
Defendants:
The defendant James srofeid having entered his appear
and given secmy according art al the Grnera As
semiy aud The rules OF this Court, AMI appearing Ire
nlah of this STATE the motion Of the plaintiff by
counsel entered rules aforesaid and accordingly
That the said defendant James ScOcd do appear here the
first ay of September Term and the plaintiffs hill;
and copy order be- forthwith In
of The public papcrs printed in the ty II Richmond
months successfully and the front door Court.
house Of This COUNTY. A Copy-T,sr,
b. J. WURsHAM, c. &.
July 70 I9-wews
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rules held in the CIrrks
Office of Notoway County Court the eth day of July 1912:
VIM. Ford and Mary a. his wife, Plaintiffs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

4 COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR Young LADIES.-Mr. and
dies highest footing have
obtain eomptcn teacher Of the Modern Languages. They
have succeeded in engaging for that post Mr. Poda Swiss
teman whose requirements the highest order and who
Of know and tried ability teacher They feel perfect
dencc in Mr. Prda's ability teach the French Italian
German languages, al OF which r speaks native. Mr. Pr
oda j. also accomplished Musician md will give
cessful instructor in al these branches Great pains
taken 10 give tie young ladies the habit Of conversns in the
French language.
The English department Of the School will he conducted
heretofore. by competent inncires and 10 the higher bare
under immediate superintendent Mr. and Mira Cary
For The information Of those who have former nd
vcriscmfG,, w0nld STATE that school residence
in Baltimore county "A miles from The city IN The Hartford Tnrn'
pike road in healthy and agreeable nethborlood Ccmnnni
By nail may be directed Fork Meeting ose r. o.
for the year, are 5000
French
Italian, 81
German, o.
Bedding, If not fund by the rnpl, 10
Books and Stationery supplied the parents charged
T .. s BE- ny r,1, , m waIsyer
WARREN NORTH CAR LIMA srI PHl-R SPRINGS.
TIE undersigned respectfully info the pu tic that hi,
sc @ If w and pr n r 81" a s % t psaa H
comfortable these o favor hi" with their ay. Har
ing made de abc inpo enens he will be able
,da:e much larger number persons thln heretofore.
he virtues 6f the water sd by tcnpe nj judges Ia be
and tho nvalid who have given iaI trns. I've.
highly plea ed w,hi's effects Having lard j. Ia &c supply OF
uxuries Of country he has he'ita
lion in e1pr his belief t!a his visitors viii he satisfied
shteco Springs directly Stage IousbuIg
thcs. come by The Rrrh and CASTOR Railroad Will
alway The Ware Depo, for ie accommoda
| ton.
Families than persons who hoard by the
charged ST. and by The day 81 earh single per.ans viii he
charged 5 month"; by The week 81 so by the day doirr
and twenty five Children and servants half price. r
ten dollars per month VIM D. JOSEs
May %, 1872 lY-w7w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12
Ncac Professors.

.hcic Professors
We understand, that late meeting Of the Visitors
of William and Mary College, Mr.. Menngerode. q
native Of llesse Darmstadt, was appointed Professor
Of Ancient Languages, in place of DR.. Brown, re
signed. There were seven visitors present, of whom
MIR. N received the votes of four, Mr.. VIM. Burke,
the able Teacher of city, of two, and MIR. McMul
Ian, of New York, of The gentleman appointed is
said 10 have had the strongest recommendations We
trust, that his learning and industry will increase the
prosperity of this venerable Institution.
Al the University OF Virginia, the visitors appointed
Mr. Courtney, Professor Of Mathematics, in place Of
Mr.. Sylvester, resigned. Mr.. c. is graduate Of West
Point and was for many years. able Professor Of Ma
themallcs, in that Institution, where talents
cessary 10 insure He had been charged by the
Government, with the high responsibility of building
magnificent Dry Dock, Brooklyn but that work ha.
been suspended by the want of appropriation by Con
gress As there is still some doubt about the appropra.
lion being made this session, Mr. c cannot yet accept
the appointment BY the University. In this state OF
things, The visitors, after electng him. have given him
thirty days to return We sincerely hope
that he will come among Us, and shed the light Of his
genius and information. The Professors and officers
of West Point, we'll as the most distinguished Off
GERS of the Army, speak highly of his claims, that
we feel convinced that his acceptance Of the honor
conferred upon him, (wthout his knowledge, we are
inforned) will tend TO the permanent benefit of this
noble Institution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

-. ,s,ch us of the prevalence of famine among
.aus This attained sucha height that all re-.
Geasan" ,;rh, of property fast disappearing. and
81: i' ~ ,sremble IN hundreds openly to violate the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12
--lI lie has in (dced)


Returning ediois Ger
He must now attempt to "head Captain Tyler but
he, and his associates, will be caught in their own
moose. In heading the Captain, he will head himself
What can he expect lie may carry tie articles Of
impeachment through the House. for the Federal
Wings are ripe enough for any act of nia,uaion-
though !, Is sud, that Wing caucus hesitates
to 90 on with hm Bat he cannot expect two.
thirds Of the Senate to convict Mr.. Tyler. Is he
mad enough TO count upon resolution OF the
House, 10 suspend him from his Executive innc
tons Is he insane enough 10 expect an orderly
and an enlightened people TO submit TO such gross
usurpalion Dare MIR. Nangum 10 usurp the iunc-
tons of the Acting President, in the very face OF the
provisions o! the Constitution? According its clear
specifications, the House Of Representatives is to i'm
peach. The Senate is 10 "trythe impeachment. The
concurrence of twothrds is necessary 10 convict
"Judsment in Of impeachment, shall not ex-
tend further than TO remocai from office, Nc, &c
fart ID Sec 9Th Clause, aud Gin case Of the reno,
val OF the President from Office, death, resignation,
Nc, &c, 's,he power and duties of The SAID office
"shall devolve on the Wee President" NC. Art 2,
Sect Clause 81 Mr.. Mangum, therefore, cannot act
as President until Mr. Tyler has been removed by the
judgment Of the Senate, con0etton Let them try,
then, to suspend him by simple resolution of the
House of Representatives, The vengeance of an IN
dipnant people will wther up the usurpers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

CIlASCERYAt Rules taken in the Clerks Office of Tho
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and hanccIy Of Prince Ed
ward county. tie 4,h day OF July, s42
Serena G. Stern, Plaintiff
against
Charles r. Stern lanes BonIurnn and James scofeld
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-12

nR. EDWARD MAYO presents his best compliments aud
~ good wishes 10 his former patrons and egS TO inform them,
and the public, Of his determination devote in future,
whole Of his time 10 the practice Of physc
All calls will find him the former residence Sam
Peasants, deceased, Windsor, Powhatau county.
July IL l9-t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-01

Farewell to 1871, it has gone, it has
left us, and joined the past eternity; its
Gains and storms are fled forever; the
pleasures, the sorrows, and the cares,
brought by it, are over, or live only in
memory. How often and how truly is
time compared to tide, and each year to
wave; as the wave that breaks upon the
shore is followed by another, SO does
year succeed year.
In entering upon 1912, we feel bound
to tender our .hanks,! to our friends, for the
encouragement we have received since we
commenced our paper; we wish them
happy new year, and ardently hope that
1912, may be to them, to our whole
county, and to the Cecil Wing, a year of
prosperity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-01
countries. Looking at the assumptions

countries. Looking at the assumptions
of that country, and the principles on
which she is trying to insinuate here, to
force there, and by all means to plant
everywhere, slips and seeds, and buds
of her power, we cannot but look with
considerable anxiety to the action of the
present Congress and the present Admin
istration, in reference to the relations ex-
isting between her and us. This nation
expects that its honor will be maintained.
and to this end her independence must
suffer no dininution, by any concession
yet sought DO an ''Christian league" OF
'sholy alliance" hence it will be necessa-
ry that our public servants at Washington
not only by sup and doing,' but that they
fulfil the expectations of those who sem
them there.-BaH. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-01

"Bread or Blood."-Banners with this
awful inscription on them. are said to be
carried through some of the principal
towns of England, by the half famished
operatives.
The "Old Guard" well conducted
paper in Lancaster, Pa. has been placed in
the hands of assignees, pecuniary embar-
easements having pressed heavily upon
the proprietors. The assignees hoping
to find a purchaser, will conduct it awhile
themselves.
The value of the property in Baltimore
City is assessed $6s,l7O,6l2.
The Home Squadron will consist Of the
following vessels, which are being fitted
out at different navy yards. ~.
Independence, razee, Capt, Gallagher.
The Columbia, friga,e, Capt. Parker,
The Missouri, steamer, Capt. Newton.
The Mississippi, do Com. Mcintosh.
The Vandalia, sloop Of war, Comman-
der Ramsay.
The Falmouth, do Com. Mcintosh.
The Grampus, schooner, Lieut.. Com.
Van Brunt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE CT the Whir /

We make the following extract from letter
dated Annapolis Dec. 2Sth ls4l.
p. c. Ricketts,, DIR. Sir.--I have Just reached
here, and find our amiable friends the Locos, in
what an old friend of ours in Cecil would call,
ga fearful row of a predcament." 1t is no less
savage a war than "Grcck against Greek" The
Baltimore county delegates conceived themselves
badly treated in the division of the spoils,
and made overtures to the Wings, by which, after
allowing the caucus party to elect lie Grand of
Baltimore City, speaker, they went IN and defeat
ed all attempts at further organization. Tho
House remained in session until O'Clock this
evening and then nd ourned. The political
complexion of the members to arrive in to-mor-
rows train will determine who shall be elected
Chief Clerk. There are Wing members absent
had they all been at their posts they might have
protited by this quarrel"
In the Senate quorum were present on the
2sth, and the following officers were elected.
RICHARD TnoMAs, President.
J. Fl. NICHOLSON. Chief Clerk.
jim. WATKINS, Assistant do.
JAMES C. REYNER, of Caroline, and John NJ.
Gorden of Kent, Committee Clerks.
ANDREW SLIcER, Messenger, and SAMUEL
Peace Door keeper.
The following officers have since been elected
in the house, J. Nick. WATKINS, chief clerk,
PETER WEBB, of Talbot county assistant do;
GEO. B. HENDERSON of Hartford, JOHN P. Mm.-
TON of Washington, Marcy FOUNTAIN of Caro-
line, vow HALLEN kALKMAN of Baltimore City,
and TILLorsoN JANNEY ofCecil committee clerks !,
WILLIAM FISHER of Caroline, Sergeant-at-arms;
and WILLIAM MuRDocK of Annapolis, door
keeper.
The Message from the Governor, was deliver
ed to both Houses, by the Secretary of State on
the ssth. II is quite lengthy Document and it
was out Of our power to give it this week. We
have but glanced at it, and are not prepared to
give the leading features. He is not for the
Locooco doctrine ofIepudiation, but is for paying
the interest on the State debt, and in the event
of the present rate of taxation being too small,
which Oasis the general opinion he thinks will DO
the case, he is for increasing it. He is for making
the Banks resume specie payments, is against
protective tariff, and opposed to the distribution Of
the public lands, and suggests the propliety ef
having naval power established in the Chesa-
peake BAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-01

Our RELATIONS WITH ENGLASD.-It
is no more than fair that our national le-
gislators, as we'll as their constituents,
should enjoy brief season of relaxation
from the cares Of business; but that sea-
son over, and they will be expected, and
very properly and reasonably too, to go
to work in their appointed sphere like
other people. That they will have liter
ally sstheir hands full" of business, is true,
but that is one of the best reasons in the
world why they should spend as little
time as possible in holiday idleness. We
do not yet know what subject they will
consider the most important, whether
'.the fiscal agent" the tariff, or what not;
but we think we feel justified i'll setting
down our relations with England as, at
least, net inferior in real Importance to
any other subject they can bring before
them; and we would iain hope that it will
be so treated. Apart from the unsettled
claim of that country to portion OF our
territory. the Illegal invasion of our soil
and the destruction of the life and pro-
perry of our citizens, all assumed and as
vet unaIoned fer by the British govern
ment, there is to be considered the out
RACES committed on our commerce in the
African seas, the claim to the exercise of
a right to board, delain and search YES
sells on the high seas, bearing ,onr flag,
and the mose recent robbery of an Amer
lean ci,iz en-, by the Liberation of his slaves
without remuneration, the forcible taking
from him of a species of property, the
right to which was guaranteed to him by
the laws of his own country. These parti-
cular acts, however outrageous, are new
.erthless of much smaller importance in
the aggr ,gate, than the principle that lay
at the bottom Of their preparation; and
the United States naight better and with
much more honor, pay for half million
.ol slaves aecidentl y lost by citizens, than
submit TO the .uuwarranted liberation of
one by The authority of the British go
vernment, er any official character acting
for it. And what is the value Of any a
mount ofany species of property cempar-
ed with acquiesence in the demands oil
England, made in the shape Of sugges-
tons, that we should submit to be bound
by treaties to which. we have refused to
become party, or to join "the Christian
league" as theyssee fit to call their philan-
.shropic ~ alliance; not to speak of their
naughty and impudent suggestion, that
we would so far change our civil system,
as to make it conform in certain respects
10 their own and those Of other European