davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN HANOVER FOR SALT
1TNDER full authority vested In Us by our father Dr. Jo
u ~ Sheppard we will SELL The 18th day Of Decemh.,
If fair NOT the first fair day thereafter publicly on the n
ses the land which he resides called Grhca
from the Fork Church, miles from Tay louisville Dem, ~
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Ralroad and between i
and five miles Louisa Railroad II is 4sceI.eo IN
OF land containing about $50 acres Of very mpoveab @
with clay foundation, and having many facilities for mproy
al this pant the country fine orchards, GARDEN Of 80
celent water Ice house, and every necessary house an.
onyenence for family. II is situated too, htaisS s
Agreeable rerborhood An opportunity rarely of pursb
nr 30 desirable residence and good farm Terms Of So
viii be as follows: third Of the purchase money will BE-
unred in cas-fnr the remainder, will endeavor SUN ~,
convenience Of the purchaser, provided bonds be o,b
ymen Of It. bearing interest from date and secured on INV
property. Possession will be given on the LIST January ne,
Persons wishing purchase invited 10 view the Premises L.
fore the tay Of sale. Of the subscribers may be au,,
found on the spot On The day, VIII offer for sale on
credit Of months. the stock of horses mules cattle sheer
hogs and als the oi corn, oat udder &c. aud u.
plantation ensils Of every description
JAMES SHEPPARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13
flram III, P,csecek.trrg Record

FFect7thfbErg hefCr1tr.l
To the Democratic Republican Foters Of The Senatorial
Distict composed Of tic Counties of SpOiSyleania,
Carotne anil EsSer:
Felio,- Ctzens-As the term for which present
representative vas elected, expires with tie ensuing
session our Legislature, permit brother Democrat
TO preset TO you the importance OF our designating
some indvidua candidate for suifrages at The
next election, which takes place in April, I3. For
carryngpn the above permit me to suggest to the De-
mocias the different counties composing the district
TO hold meetings in their respective counties, on Court
days, in Tie month Of Dee, and appoint delegates to
Conven,ia to be held at the Bowling Green, the I'd
Monday January, that being Caroline Court day
have named the Bowling Green, because it is central
and ensy access, to The delegates from spotsyvnnia
and Essex. have been thus early, fellow Democrats,
in presenting this subject your consideration belev
'ng as doiha although were defeated at our last
Senatorial e,ction and Wing elected, still We cam
with prudene, union, and energy, elect Democrat, of
genuine, Republican principles. Indeed, should blush
Tor my dIsric, il were 10 permta Wing 10 be elect
ed, since Whggcry alias Federalism, is much upon
the decline, iIevery part of the United States So let
US, fellow citizens, as Mr.. Richie says, take long
pull s,rong,ulI, and pull all together.
November 5ih, ls42 CAROLINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13
County, to ioit:
Irs,ice of Tie Pence for said County,

County,, 70 HH
a Justice Of tie Peace for said County, d
hereby certify, that
Who ia executed the above Powc, Of Attorney personally
appeaed before and made Doth that the Stock ON which
yn,r proposed 20 be given, Is bona fde'
and that the same IL not held by means Of
transfer cnnyrd designed .vade the provisions Of ne al
Esnbshng regulations for the incorporation OF ahh
passed the ed March, 1871
Given under m hand this day OF lei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

NERDoN FEMALE sEMiNhRY.-The subscriber, awafr ct
the lasting influence of early impressions, aud Of me
importance OF moral mental culture In yonh ms
ermned that the education Of his daughters shall be
under his immediate superinendance and for that purpose ~
kins, lady Tor long connected with the Troy s~ina
and highly recommended by Hrs. Willard for her scentia
tainments moral Sensible of the great impoah
connecting pleasant associations with the prosecution OF ~ ~
and intellectual science, the discipline Of the School wiz
strictly parental pupils constrained the dsciae
conviction Of their important bearing upon %
standing in society," their usefulness and happlness
than the f. Of coercion boarders will be received "
the following terms: ,.,.
FIR Board and Tuition In the Engish brancne' n''i sI
iilhtin., per session OF ~ moh'hs, "'''' - '
BEDDING and Candles ID
French, .,
Music and of Piano,
AdLIcss-Verdon, Hanover county. ..n-,.o,
~. a. 5a-wfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

IN acknowledgements Rules held IN tho Clerks
Office OF the Superior Court Of Chancey Tor the Richmond
Circuit. the ffth day OF September, 1872:
Thomas Boitom Plaintiff:
against
Christopher =. Morris and another defendants:
The defendant entered his appearance
and given security according the Assembly and the
OF this Court aud appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he ia nabitant of this Commonwealth IL is ordered
That the said defendant do appear the Rules he held for the
said Court the Monday in January and The
bill of the plaintiff ana that copy of this order be forthwith
serted in newspaper published in the city o: Richmond for
months cce<svey and posted al The front door o the
Capitol in the said city.
COpy-Tesle,
vs.. G. SANDS G. c.
da-WSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

The agent G the New York New World, at Charles.
ton S. c., habeen held to bail in the of one thou
sand dollars o. the complaint of the South Carolina
Association, 70 having sold certain number of that
journal, contaiing discourse by the late Rev. VIM.
f Claiming, q Emancipation in the West Indies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

esTotKTON'S PREMIUM MINERAL TEETI.-JOuN G..
y WAY DsSTisT has just received Ium
manufacturer complete Of the beautiful
that have been brouy ths CITY, which, that
admirable imitation Of teeth u,
surpassed.
Those who wish to have artificial ,ee III inserted and all others
interested respectfully invited and examine ihen and
specimens &C his work.
G. W. continues, heretofore, perform operations fo
the prevention and of diseases in the teeth and gums
flee the sqnare Immediately above the Banks Main street
R.erenre.-M Clarke NJ n, George Watson, ~. d. F. H.
Deane, NJ. d.. L. H. Carmichael NJ n, Robt. W. axa 81
Thomas Neson 81 D., James Button, ST. D., j. A. Cunningham,
NJ d. Sept 6 3-w!yt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

Ills own properiy-or The property Of us "'
or Of his ntetatrs estate, naming Inc tet'or
rstacor bona held by him In virtue Of some duly rea
ed will or deed other person perso> na
the persons and deed.
Nov d 3'--.hWh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

ITO JACOB SHOOK, Thomas Jolinson Elizabeth Wngied,
and Joseph T. Wneed notice that shall proceed,
Tuesday the 9th day Of December iIanaver Court
take The dispositions Of Henry Duke aud Others he
evidence in suit In Chance depending In the Superior Court
of Chancery for the Richmond Circuit In which plaintiffs
and Defendants and IT, from cause, The said deposi.
lions not commenced being commenced conet
ed that day. sal continue the place, from day
day until they commenced and completed.
REUBEN JENKINS and ANN Z. his wife,
WILLIS w. WINFIELD
STEPHEN g. WINGFfEf.n,
FRANCES u. WiNGTIELD, and
HENRIETTA r. WlNGFIEfu, BY
B. w. WINGFlELD, her neAi friend.
Nov 90 57-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13
Firm Of n Po,,er of .7,tornrv.

FDrm Of Poieer Of .htornry.
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENTS, That
hsrrby appoint
10 be substitute aud PROXY f,r and i'll name 81.
behalf TO election vi Director or Directors The B
of Virginia: And Furthermore 10 represent d, 81
meetings of the Stockholders Of said Bank, and in
ann helai 10 vote respecting INC e",e'hS' IT,
healing or amending bylaws Ordinances Regulation
be deemed and convenient for tile
management of the said Bank, rs fully msh
or c,ud were personally present.
W,ISr,, hand and seal this day of
lsi. sEtt
SEAL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

NEW BALTIMORE ACADEMY.-This institution, situated
" in Fanquer. miles East Of Eantnon will open It's next
session the 18th Of January 1919 Elder John ogvr und.
whose snperntendance has prospered for the years.
will continue be the principal teacher The course of nsruc
ton is extensive and thorough, AID discipline
Gent The society and health Of The neshbohond equal those
of other. The $50 for board; $40 for tuition
Eneiish $50 for Iii. Languages aud 81 fuel
months Students for less tne Jay proper
fion To these te.ins CHS. UuSTON,
President Of the Board OF Trustee
Dec. Gi-HCY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

REECH CREEK ACADEMY.-Then undersigned would an
- nonnee TO the public that they hav.again employed
Whidden 10 snpenicnd this Schooo the year is43 which
will commence the second Monday OF February next and
continue ten months Having been employ for the two
past years and perfect satisfaction havy been gwen feel
Will he gwen IN Greek, Latin French, Mthemaiics and all
gsh branches usually taught in Academia Particular attention
Will he v:en speaking and compostio There Is now va
eaney OF some eight ten scholars and application Is made
In they be in tie scoa Few locations can
he desirable, either morale, health or study
Tuition per yea: English $40; Languages $50 Board $50
c. P. GOODALL, NAsHANIEI cross
JAMES MCDOWELL, THOMAS NJ WHITE
WM. L. WHITE. JESSE VIM
Hanover, Nov. %, 1872 so-wts
Hy The Whig Will copy above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

ErruCAIloN.-Mrs :.IZA a. TOD proposes opening n
IL Shooi for the iua of young ladies' the
al the ensuing year In the county Mathews Seaord
ihr residence of her lathe, Col. Tn Hudeins.
Her Of nstruciiu III embrace all the branches
Of English Education, conrsns Orhography Reading, Writ
ing iihmtc Grammafirosraphy, Ancient and Modern His
tory Rhetoric the o imposition, Chemistry Astronomy
Nainra Mental and Moral Philosophy Mira Tod offers the
moderate Of eighty dars for board twenty
In all the branches eileen dollars for instruction SPELLING
Reading and Writing 10 elementary branches. Tod
will he aided by decmng nstruc-
ton nj youth rather pleasre than BURDEN will he
spared improve both the hat and OF those
trusted 10 her charge.
The School will open tn first Monday in January and con-
tnue until the first OF August The months of August Sep
TENDER generally embracing III whole of the sickly
lower country Mrs Tod ropns giving those months
and whatever in the WHer. Each pupil taxed
with weekly lessons III thus 0bviatng
lion of too long respite from Judy Mrs. Tod Will the
services Of Music Teacher the number Of scholars
will us,iiyit. Painting and Fahionahe Embroidery, silk
worsred will be taught - cab. The French language will be
taught SIS session. The for board
qnd able quarterly in advnce Each boarder will be
qucd, when practicable finnish bedding, towels and can
d!esor they can he furnished othe of dollars
Mrs. Tod all persons may wish TO patronise her
School 10 send pupils the INST AZ, possible deduction
will be made and much vausb time ID often lost by
sary generalization.
Reference President Dew, Of William Mary College, and
others, If necessary. ELIZA A. TOD.
Scaford, Nov. %, 1912. 53-2awtiF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

TN CHANCERY.-VRGisIa:-In Nottoway County Court 9TH
i October, IS42
Isaiah Jackson guardian Of Elias Bausan and Sarah Ramran
scn'r., Plaintiffs
against
Elias Bauchan by Giles A. Miller his guardian ad itrm and
William Baushau and Sarah Baugian , his brother and sister
and heirs at law, Defendants:
This day the complanants by their counsel and filed
their bill against the defendants and their motion,
dered, That Giles A. Miller he appointed guardian ad en Of
Elias Baughan the infant defendant Tor the purpose o. defend
dence, that the defendants VIM Baran aud Sarah Bauran,
M not Inhabitants Of this country and they not having enter
ed their appearance and security according the NJ
Assembly and the rules of this Court is orere That the said
defendants do appear here the first Thursday in January
and the bill OF the pan and that copy Of this order
he forthwith inserted published in the CITY of
Richmond for months SUCCESSFULLY and posted the font
door Of the Courthouse of this county,
ACopy-Teste,
F. FITZGERALD, c.
Dec. & 6l-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

j. 6. GREGORY 4 Co., Managers.
Office Man, 2nd door b,io,, HAN and
RICHMOND, ViRGI,t..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-13

~ CHAScERY.-vKorsia:-ln No,oway County Court, 3rd
L November, is u:
Villa g. Foster and Louisa B. his wife, and Pasrha Grad
dock, Plaintiffs:
against
John H., Mary r. ArmIstead and Grief T. Craidork,
Iefrnfans
This day plaintiff Counsel and their
that the defendants John H. Cradock and ARMS
aud Grief r. Grad ock inhabitants country
and they having their appearance and security
according the Assembly and the this Cnirt
January Court next and the bill ng Plaintiffs and
that this order I've forthwith inserted in
published the City Of Richmond f successfully,
aud posted ut the front door of The Court al this
a CoPy-Teste,
I. FITZGERALD, c. C.
Nov. 53-.ew
IN HANCERY-VIRois.:-At Rules held In Clerks OF
flee Of Goocand County Court, the ID day OF October,
1872:
Joseph Seay Ca,harins wife john sally
his wife, Plaintiffs
against
Henry Iauehan and Jane his wife, Polly Alley William Wade
Mourning his wife, Nancy Jordan, children and
heirs Of jain Cildess and sally his wife, no formerly
Sally Jordan, whose names are unknown, and Others
defendants:
The defendants named having appear
Court appearing by satisfactory evidence
they not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth, II is ordered,
that The said above named defendants do before the Jus
tees o County Court of G,ochand TIE Court house.
the third Monday in January the plaintiffs
BILL and n copy this order inserted
successfully and posted the front door Of The Courthouse Of
this county. 4 COpy-Tcse.
WM. MILLER, e. G. G.
Oct 2j fg-wswt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19

The insinuation Of the Baltimore Patri-
OF respecting the dismissal Of Mr.. Roberts, the
late Collector of Philadelphia, shows how ut
terly abandoned the Wing presses are in their
reckless attacks on the President They even
invade the chambers of the White House, and
pretend TO relate occurrences at the side OF the
death bed Of the Presidents wife.
We now state that, to our knowledge, the
order for the removal of Mr. Roberts was given
TO Mr.. Forward, the Secretary of the Treasury
even before Mrs. Tyler was taken i'll by the last
attack which terminated her pure and spotess
life.
The deicacy Of this subject at this moment
alone prevents our flashing the Patriot as it truly
deserves. As it is, we content ourself with the
above assertion. II the Wing party seeks tc
advance its interests by invading sick chambers
and violating the sanctily of the grave, the
members of it had better pursue the course Of
the Italian bandits at once-arm, congregate
repair to the mountains, and rob the churches.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19

New FRENCH COLONY IN THE PAcIFIc--The Pari.
Journal des Debats publishes letter from Valpa-
raiso, which disclose project of the French Gov
eminent, of making settlement at the Marquesas
Islands, situated in the Pacific Ocean, in II degrees
OF South latitude. This letter states that
Rear Admiral Dupctt Thouars, who had arrived at
Valparaiso IN the Refine Blanche frgate was believed
TO have been sent TO those for that purpose He
was TO be joined by 6ota of for corvettes one Of
which the Trumphante, had already reached there,
having on board company of Marine Artillery. A
large transport, the Jules Cesar had been reghted
by the Rear Admiral, and laden with considerable
quantity of building materials, which he had pur-
chased previous to his departure. The captain hal
been instructed not to open his dispatches until he
was far out at sea. If the expedition has this Oh
ject IN view, adds the correspondent Of the Journal
des Debats, 1T IS noble conception for the situation
of the Marquesas Islands is peculiarly favorable, be-
ing placed precisely the road Of the new line O
communication between Europe and Asia, across the
lsthmus of Panama"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19
From the Baltimore Republican.
DISGRACEFUL.

The malignant feelings which the Clay Wing part,
bear to the present incumbent of the Presidential
chair, is only equaed by their prosecutions of the
Hero of Orleans Such is the bitterness of their
hatred toward President Tyler, that they DER
leap all bounds Of common respect and decency and
now whilst he is still hanging in deep grief over the
grave OF the cherished partner Of his bosom--as if
eager to take advantage of his Affections they rush
upon him with gloaed eyes, demoniac smiles, and
with rfflan ruben SIS, tear aside the veil Of grief
with view of Cutting their deep-seated feelings Of
hatred Have such men any of the finer attributes
OF human nature, if 80, how can they be guilty Of
such unmany;a nd inhuman conduct Let the reader
peruse the following which we find in the Patriot
let him recollect President Tyers domestic attic
tons, and then say whether such attacks should not
cause the authors and abeters to be looked upon as
entitled to the indignant rebukc of every husband
and son, who entertain the proper feelings of our
own nature:
"a medical gentleman Of New York city, a few
days since visited the LuDatic Asylum on Backwelps
Island, for the purpose of making some inquiries as
to the mode of treatment of those unfortunate ndi-
yduals who are at present confined in that depart
ment OF our city government.
After being shown into the department assigned
for the care OF the male portion Of the Asylum he
was guided into the part allotted for the females,
where he was accosted by an elderly lady, who was
in the highest gree of insanity, when the following
conversation took place between yisar and the
lady in question;
Lddy-Sir, approach me mott am the ,cite of Mr.
Tyler, President of the United States.
Vister-Ah! how is Captain Tyler
Lady-Dont Captain him sis Mister Tyler, if you
please, sir.
gtsite'-l beg your pardon, Madam How is Mis-
Ter iylerf-and when do you expect to see him?
Lad,t-.Hy husband is well, sir--very well The
President, sir, will be here in few days He is TO
sign the Tariff, without Distribution, and then sir, he
will come here lie is the fitest man in the ,eord u
grace these noii', and whea he comes shall be happy
NJ Y Tribune.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19

Of Congressional has The indiscre-
ton. to use the mildest term, to hold up an as
,embly of men 10 the commentator and graft
tude of the country for having passed g tro i'm
portant mts," in The longest session ever held !
But what else did they do? Why, as we are
again told by these partisan editors, " In add
ton TO the bills passed, it may, also, be stated
that there are about one hundred private bills OF
the House which have been engrossed, and now
ready for their final passage, and most Of which
would have passed if the Senate could have ac-
ted upon them, and which were purposely re-
tanned in the House, because these bills will be
in better position at the next session for early
action than if they had passed the House, and
been laid aside in the Senate, for want of time
TO act on them"
But what hindered the House aud the Senate,
in session which, in the remarks Of the Intel
ligencer, is stated to have lasted 269 days, from
deciding upon the hundred private bills, and
some hundreds if not thousands OF other bills
many Of which to the prejudice and perhaps
have been before Congress from five TO twenty
years?
| If Congress was composed Of men Of bust
ness, Of disnlerested individuals. comprising ;
due proportion of farmers, merchants, manuiac
turers, mechanics, &c. &C., there would be nj
difficulty in settling, in one or two sessions a
most, all the private claims which come before
them, to the manifest benefit Of the claimants
as well as to the benefit of the National Trea
sury.
| Unfortunately, there are but few men of bust
ness in Congress Instead Of comprising, al
our State Legislature does, and as Congress
should, large proportion of the professions ii
queslion-that assembly consists almost entirel!
Of members of single profession, whose ac
quainance with the concerns of their constItu
ents must necessarily be exTemel! Limited
This is truth, of which the nation has TO
many years had painful evidence, in the debates
on most of the great questions, and more espe
cially in matters Of revenue, commercial policy
| foreign treaties, and acts for the promotion o
manufactures, agriculture, navigation, &C.
These subjects, from the almost entire absenc'
other accurate knowledge of them, are discuss
ed not with reference to their real merits and t
the wants and wishes of the millions engage,
in the pursuits to which they beong-but in
manner to illustrate the imagined eloquence o
the speech-makers, who are either ignorant o
regardless of the immediate subect-matter O
their orations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19
nrAgain we find it necessary to curtail oul

njAgain we find it necessary TO curtail our
exchange list to considerable extent. The
heavy expense attending an exchange with
some five or six bundled contemporaries, and
the impossibility Of reading all the papers re-
ceived, will, we trust, be sufficient excuse on
our part. AT the opening of the next session
Of Congress, we doubt not, we shall be prepar-
ed to reciprocate all the favors of this nature
rendered US.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

If we mistake not the feelings Of our people, there
will be general and enthusiastic gathering al the
Court House tits evening The occasion demands
the attendance Of all who honor the Government and
institutions Of the Republic. The present Executive
Of the United States, 30 far have seen, has
e'inccd no feeling on the subject He has properly
regarded the indignhy as an outrage UPON The Chief
Magrtracy ofthe Union, and not the individual al the
time IN the office. As such il has moreover, been re-
garded throughout the country, and such, men
wihou, political distinction, except a few desperate
party hacks, have resented IT, Cheering the British
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19

MEETING IN MERCER COUNTY.
We learn that an enthusiastic meeting has
recently been held in Mercer county, Pa, APP
proving the course Of the President. As soon
as we are furnished with copy of the proceed
ings, we will tranfer them TO our columns
ONWARD Is THE WORD