davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

mept of the entire Indebtedness OF The States Such
measure las been openly avowed and advocated on
The floor of the House Of Representatives IN Congress-
and such pr jec: II any reliance can be placed upon
The s,gas oil The tunes has found favor within the Sc
maize cf The u. 5. Such n movement finds encourage
me ut in the action q. legislative assemblies, holding out
The Gea that American credit is n'avo.ahly affected
bv The conduct OF single incgdua State in neglect
;.r TO meet lis liabilities holding Gu. further, the al!
inoorancc Of preserving that American cfedi, from
i,ppr furnished b; acts, and tars encouraging
those who are presminrd I" represent IN Congress the
yjrue as well the intelligence OF the country,
longer suffer this slain 10 rest upon our national cs-
cu;cheon but to go forth To The work at once and to
,nle upon ourselves these State liabilities.
Is no picture of the inagina
lion The exhibit is dram from clear, direct, and uu
deniable facts When the much lainentsd Senator
from Tennessee, who is no mere, presented the
enn-t Of the Committee upon this suit sct tile
ITn;,od States Senate his doctrines founded as they
xera in The ,!.aest wisdom and IN the purcst patriot
is,n were condemned by the friends OF LIE present
Administration then members o. That bocy, as wholly
uucal.ed fo.-as sTaage-a3 tending 10 impair STATE
credit, ard i, was sad and over again by grave
Senator'S that the idea ri assumption Of the Stale
debts By the General Government u rot ridiculous,
could not have been entertained by any American
Statesman. Was this the fact: The occurrences Of
the few past months cannot fail to have satisfied every
man that The arnidance oil all action Of those friends OF
this Administration upon the resolutions of that dis
tnguished Senator must have been induced by deep
and controlling conviction, that such measure might
become expedeut, aad that The safer way would be, not
to declare openly against it's unconsiitu;ionay its
Impolicy but 10 leave the whole matter 10 BE- reguia
ted as lime and circumstances should seem TO require
Is there friend Of his country, WITHIN The reach OF
nv voice who doubt that this scheme, raught
it is with he mos, dreadful and dangerous evils to the
harmony and union OF the RePobiic-t' The peace and
prosperity of the peoples seriously contemplated b.
some Of The public men Of cur country Certain the
fact is SO, and it becomes US, The represen natives Of
ah,s 70 meet this project at the
" and frankly 10 declare the honest conviction of
minds touching This suhec-!o induce II possible, by
our bold and energetic actlon the representatives, in
Congress to prevent the adoption Of measure more
calculated than any other to rend asnnder the ties
which bind together This great Coniederacy. In be
half Of the independent aud patriotic Stale you repre-
sent, you called upon to pu: forth your sentiments
upon this subject, and TO stay, if practicable The
ward progress Of ti,is pian matuTed aad we'll con-
sdered as II has tegn, and thus preserve The justice
ana honor Of this nalion-he peace, The confidence
the hopes cf the American people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

Col Richard NJ. Johnson nominated Tor nr1'
President BY the Locoocos of Arkansas al their state
Convention 4; Coumbia the Is. Of May. Al! the
masaatcs Of the party were present Hon a. H. Sc,
vr, Hon w. S. Fulton, (,he Two I. 5. SenatoTs) aac
Hon. Edward Cross, the Representative IN Congress,
para chosen 10 represent the State in The National
Convention Of the party Baltimore, which il was de-
cidrd should assemble in May, loii vans November
Convention is pretty much used up)
Col. Johnson will come into The Convention %ith
vrry considerable strength, but We trust he will not
obtain the nomination, for he has real, positive
s,,eng,h with the than any other candidate
Locofocosm can scare up With all his faults and
DEFICIENCIES, lie possesses generosity Of character and
ma gnanim,y Of sou, ike lis brother ken,uckian, orr
own Harry Clay, though very far inferior to him IN
talent and capaciiv lie would be hard beat if
minated, as we are thankful he cannot be-
RI. y Tribune (JThig)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

REMoyAL-JoHN C. wAYT Drs1IsI ha. removed emo his
IL Office 10 Bank square, The Banks Main street
Re,erenee.-M Clarke, NJ D., George Watson d. d., F. H.
Deane, d. D. E. H. Carmichael ~ d. RGSt w haxa u;
ND Maya Hs-wlyf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

The BROTHERHOOD CT MERcY.-Someiimes. at Flo.
renee, in The midst Of ~cavatine, pasdc dcur, a
bell with sharp, shrll, ezcoriating sound, will be
heard il IS tic bell della msericordia. Listen il it
sound hui once II is for some ordinary accident; it
vice for one Of serious nature; il il sound three
times, i, is case Of death. If you look around,
you vi slight stir in of the boxes; and II
will often happen, that the person that you may have
been speaking To- fa Florenne, will himself
for lea wing yor will quietly take his hat and depart
You inquire what thai bell means and why it produces
strange effect You told it is the bell delta
miSericoTda and that he With whom YOU speaking
ID brother of The order This brotherhood Of mercy
is OF the nob!est institutions in the world II
founded in 1911 occasion of the frequen, pestences
which al That period desoRted the town. and has been
perpeiuated 70 the present day without sny alteration
except lis de;a!swith in It's purely charitable
spirit. 1t is composed of seventytwo brothers called
chiefs OF tie watch who each in service four months
in the OF the seventy two brothers, thirty
priests, il gentlemen, and twenty-eight artists To
these, who represent, the ats.roca c classes and the
liberal ar:s, added five hundred ahorers and work
men, who a.y he SAID 10 represent the people. The
seat Of The brotherhood is IN the place del Daomo.
Each bsoihe. has there, marked witt: his name
box enclosing biack robe Ike thst OF the pcncaiS,
with openings only for the eyes and mouth, III order
that his good actions may have The further merit OF
being performed in secret Immediately that the ne VS.
OF ony accident disaster ia brought 10 the brother
who ~ upon guard the bell sounds its alarm, once,
Twice, or thrice, according 10 The gravity oil me case
and al the sound Of the bc every BROTHER wherever
he may be, bound az the instant and hasten
the rendezvous. There he learns hat misfortune
wha. suffering has claimed his pous Offices; he
puts his black robe and broad hat, takes The
taper his hand, and goes forth where the voice o.!
misery calls him. Fit wounded man, they bear
him To the hospital; if the is dead TO chapel; the
nobeman and the day laborer, clothed with the game
robe support together the litter; and the link
which uncs these extremes of society IS some sick
h. Ia for
bolh. And when these brothers Of mercy have quilted
the house. the children whose father they have carried
out the wife whose husband they have borne away,
have but TO look around hem and always some worm
piece of furniture, there viii be fourd p'ous
aims, Deposited by unknown hand. The Grand
Duke himself is member of this fraternity, and !
have been assured that than once at the sound OF
the melancholy bell he has clothed himself in the uni
form of charity and penetrated unknown side by SIDE,
with day-Iajore-,;s the beds bead Of some dying
wretch and that his presence had afterwards been de
tected only by the aims he had left behind
fDyMns IN f.1iu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

IN CHANCERY.-vIRciSIA:-At Rules holden In
Office OF the Circuit Superior Court oil Law and Caace
The county OF No.,oway, the 7h day of Juoe, le3
Mary Winree, Plaintiff:
B. r Todd Thomas Dyson and john D. Eo,aI Admins;ra-
of Richard Epes, deceased Defendants:
The defendant no u. Royal Administrator Of Richard Epcs
deceased, having his appearance aud security
according the of Assembly the rules Of C"u
and appearing by satisfactory evidence. that e MIA
bant of this commonwealth IL Ordered That the said defend
doth appear the day Of September
and the bl of the pant thai copy of tins order
5r forthwith inserted in the Richmond Enquirer for months
successfully and posted the from, Of Court house Of
this county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

slaves Of Cuba, if such could be had are all distn
rushed at glance from al! other persons Of color n"
N the T. s. Besides the personal marks peculiar 70
Tie native African race, The taoed skim the MEG anu
.errnled teeth, they speak no language nellig'be ,e
us They either speak their native tongue, r an eqoa
IL unnelgibc ja-gon, compounded Of that and oil ne
Spanish language ).
.Nobins, therefore, but universal participation "
his traffic or least conDvance at 1t, amongst al
The popuat,on within the sphere of its influence, and
IN ADDITION corrupt acquicscence By all the public OF
6cers of the Government against their duty nnd thei
oaths could give j, chance of success Now, pro-
ununce these conditions to be absolutely impossIo'e
Scarcely man at the South would EITHER participate
IN or coDniye al such practices. On the contrary
every respectable would be ac.lTe TO detect OF
1posc them"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

The Presidents progress through the country is to
be extensive. He is 10 pass through Hartford on his
way 10 Boscn and his return is III visit New Ha ven,
and thence to bridgeport, and By the Housatonc Rail-
road TO Albany. So says The Ncw Haven paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

IN Rnics held in the Clerks or
flee of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Cbanc.I
Lonisn Comfy, on Monday, May the LIST, loi3:
Charles r. Goodail, Plaintiff
against
William Loyde and Charles c. Trcvllan, Aiminsa'or Of
Mary Treviilian, deceased, Defendants
The defendant, William Loyde not hasine entered his ap
peaance and security according law and the mlr
this Court satisfactory evidence that be-
not inhabant OF this State. ion Of the plaintiff
Counsel, is Ordered That the said defendant William
do appear before the Judge OF the said Court The Court house.
on the first day of the next Of the said Court and
the plaintiffs bill ard that copy of this order be forthwith
serted in newspaper published in the city Ill hmcnd
for two months successfully and posted the door
Courthouse Of this county some Cour day
Copy-Tes,e,! JOHN HUNTER. C. e.
Nav IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20
rOETnE
BUNKER hill.


The author Of Ahasuerr the wh l. Gsd Il
bm,,,f Indeed e rad el,y ~, ,uj2. io'
follow yrry patriotic su altogether teal verses "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20
April %
1Iuo, u,d;e;n,s cs-u;.n,, On. auGs, Pants, OTIS

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye SUITS, PaHts' o'
Parrish, Hinto1 Class, &c, &c; .,,.
(tAYEOR & ~ ELL, door above the EEL ae',
VI lately received fresh supply Of the above
urge assortment OF FAMILY and PATENT MEDIC h ~,
CY ARTICLES, GARDEN SEEDS, 1c &C.. 10 .srs lt.
would respectfully call the attention OF Merchants 1a IT,
fore purchasing elsewhere az determined 10 ,u
inducements those who PROMPT PAY OF II;S-wd
FOR CASH. April -
UDLAM, PRESTON & CO., CoNAs,'os hEEesin - .eilaI
IL mond. Yirgnio, give their particular aiten,oh
crops of Tobacco and make liberal advances on t1e
Office opposite Shoekoe Warehouse. 6gsn
May 30 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

IN Rules holden IN the CitrAs
Office of the Circuit superior Court OF Law and chancery s
The county Noitoway, the 9Th day of June, 1873:
Lucy o. Sheffield, widow of Leonard Sheffield, deceased,
against Plaintiff:
t-orse crae Patsey Clarke widow OF George W CLARKE
Clarke Daniel W Farley and Lct;tia his wife, formerly
Ie;i,;a Clark John Powell and Elizabeth his 1e formerly
Bates widow and relic, cf William Bates, deceased James
Bates Henry Bates, Asa Vaughan and Minerva his WIFE, fern
ey Minerva Bates and infant Children twhose
Unknown Of william Perry, who married Mary Bates,
Defendants:
.fcnans John Powell and Ezabch his wife. formerly
Bates rict william Rates. deceased. Jas Bates
Henry Bates, Asa Vaughan aud Minerva his wife, formerly 81
netva Bates and infant children. (vhcc
KNOWN William Perry who married Mary Batrs 10" having
appearance and eiveH security according to tue 1't
rates OF this Court and appearing ty sat
slacory evidence defendants not inhabitants
of commonwealth il is Ordered, That the said Defendants
do appear here on the day OF September ana
bill the plaintiff and that copy of this order he forth
with inserted in the Richmond Enquirer Tor two months nres
svey another copy be posted 4; Tie from, door 81 the
Court house Of this county.
A Copy-Teste
c. w. FITZGERALD, D. G.
IL lu-wcw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

of collection. The inevitable eilec. must have been
10 have subjected the consumer OF thls aoe, 80 'a,aa
HE and f such general aud Indispensable use, 10 more
tbon Ia orr cen, on the salt consumed, II order 10
afford projection TO few aandfsa SAT- mdna'4eIntsFi
Tie sane principle applies to every article when ne e
r.ae st;ort 10 duty, aud where Ike article IS me
product O. our own manufactures Ine 'Psra,I..
49,, 20 o, the domestic 10 correspond with
the price Of the foreign aIs, and n 'n,s ~,y ss, a.,
~ . ,n4 the cl0;h manufacturer, Al he Cost
and charss OF The turner's, mechanics and all other
"Tbn nrecse amount Of home manufactures puI
chased by eo.,ssp6nang IN en5lI'es "r
80 s,.,ed At lees. equal 10 The imports, at their ma
ooaI price vo' per nn"um 5gOOoOoo as s tn, the
.a. - No r,i.s Of similar articles manufactured al
ho,,s - N be- Increased - per ceat, which npon Slo
zoe ooo o,ves li.oG3HUe, efes! 10 tie en'fe gross
esn, ..e en- from these facts form al TAR estimate
how n,nc The American people pay 'oset Si3ooj'ooJ
81 net, revenue ia;o ihe Treasury Tins viii appear
i rom ans ,i i@ost esasnscs 100000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

CostofcoI,ec,irg tie revenue ta1'Htax, in
dependent Of Tie custom house charges,
comprising importers, merchants, ana
dealers profits, &c, estimated at 80 IS
The protective tariff tax if the revenue is
derived from duties on articles, when
like articles are manufactured IN our
own country
The cost. &c, Of collecting the protective
tariff tax would be
Add the melt revenue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN f. KENDALL.
a offer their services to such may have business
with the Government Of the following description,
viz
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and othei
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring penslons-revolutonary army, and ma
w aud other business in relation thereto
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State
Treasury, War; Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting Of claims against the Government,
whether Tor lands, other property, money before
any Of the tx, cutvc Departments or Congress
Our Office is in the house of Amos KENDALL on
street, the first door east OF the Medical Coiegs
two squares west Of the Post Office Department
where be found during business hours.
Amos kendall will prepare for presentation
TO the Departments, or TO Congress His knowledge
of the forms and details Of public business, derived
from service in the public Offices, will enable him
10 perform this service IN the most effective manner
and those who intrust with business may rely upon
tie utmost prompttude, and the use Of all proper
means TO bring II TO a successful issue Our charges
will be moderate depending for their amount the
nature of the case.
Persons at a distance " III find IL much cheaper 10
employ us IN any business they may have with the
Government than TO come 10 Washington themselves.
We will also attend to the adjustment and collec-
ton of private claims.
All letters on business should be addressed 10
Messrs. Kendall d CO., agents. and must be post
paid.
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN +. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21
TO STUDENTS OF LAW.

'I'ilE subscriber has removed his LAW lNSTlTU-
TON from Baltimore 10 Philadelphia, No. III,
South 5th St, where large and commodous building
is prepared for their sole occupation An extensive law
and miscellaneous library lectures through
out the year. and various other facilities for thorough
course OF legal studies adapted to the needs Of every
student according he may practice his profession in
the country, or in maritime city, will be found in
this establishment No city in the Union affords such
various and ample inducements this for all the pur
poses of the law student, and in more wor-
thy economy be preserved and yet with every requi
site comfort Students enter at any time Of the
year. but for no period short OF six months.
noyl3-eod3t DAVID HOFFMAN,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21
NEW MUSIC.

IUSr RECEIVED, the following pieces Of New
Music at the old established store, two doors
east Of 18th street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
m w. FISCHER
I'll nesr forget that sunny glsn-by Miss c. r., Of
Baltimore.
In the valley by the mildly John }. Davis
I've wandered afar from The land Of my birth-by X.
c. Shriyal.
I'll Io'c thee, Mary--by J. Williams.
My Cousin Mary Bell
! never have been false to thee--by +. Romani.
We met as strangers, Lady-by H. Rohbock.
seek thy bower-by Peter Spyke."
Forget thee
Oh forget not the time when delighted met thee
by r. G. Shrival.
Thy image haunts me yet
The surprise watz--by J. KufiDer
lvaDhoe waltz
Polish march--by J. NJ. Deems.
Monumental quick step.
Frankfort Gaop--by r. Burgmuller.
White Sulphur gallop.
Magnolia gallop-by II. Robbock.
Two rondos from the opera of Gar and thinner
mann.
Gems from the opera Of Normally J. F. Petri.
oct 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

STEPIIENSS NISl PRlUS-The Law Of Nisi
~ Prus, Evidence in Civil Actions, and Arbtra-
ton and Awards, by Archibald John Stephens re.
printed from the new and enlarged London edition,
in three volumes, with notes and references to the
Volume first, just published is this day received for
sale by +. TAYLOR.
Oct eff
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21

CTEAM MANUAL FOR THE BRITISH NAVY,
- vol. London, lSi3, by Capt. Williams, Royal
Navy.
Tho Art Of Sail making, as practised in the Royal
Navy, and according TO the most approved methods
in tue merchant service and the Parliamentary reg
ulations relative to sails and sail cloth, and the Ad
mlralty instructions FOR manufacturing canvass for
her Maiesty's Navy, vol, London 1913, with many
engravlngs.
fincham on Laying of Ships, VOL, and large
Atlas Of Plates, by j. Fincham, Master Shipwright
Of Chatham Dockyard.
Simmons on Courts Martial new and enlarged edi-
ton, VOL, London May, lS43.
Practice of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy
by Lieut. Raper, Royal Navy, second edition, en-
arged and improved.
Riddles Navigation and Nautical As ronomy, 4th
edition enlarged, London, lo43.
Simmons Heavy Ordnance, Hollow Shot, Load.
ed Shells as directed against and applied by ships Of
war, | vol and pamphlet supplement.
Reily's Astronomical Tables British Nautical
Almanac FOR lsi6.
British Nautical Magazine and Journal Of Papers
subjects connected with Maritime Affairs for
1912, b,urd up in one volume.
Hand Book of Communication by Telegraph.
Clerks Naval Tactics, Notes by Lord Rodney.
Lieut. Fromes Trigonometrica Surveying
lough's Military Law Authorities.
On the Practice and Forms Of Courts Martial anu
Courts Of Enquiry, by Field officer, London, Is ~
British Naval Biography.
Requisite Tables Tor the Nautical Almanac.
Boilleau's Traverse Tables
Naval Gunnery by SIR Howard Douglas.
Naval Battles by Rear Admiral Atkins, vol. quar-
to with 5 plates.
Treatise on Naval Evoutons and Tactics by P.
Paul Hoste, vol. quarto, many engravngs.
Hugo Reid on the Steam Engine.
Tredgold on Steam the Steam Engine, and Steam
Navigation.
SIR John Ross, Royal Navy, on Steam Navigation.
Just imported direct from London, by =. TAYLOR,
together with many other valuable works Military
and Navel Science and Service.
Grantham on laon Steamers shortly expected from
London, aud others.
Books, Stationery, and Periodicals, aud any Thing
Rise, imported TO order from London and Paris.
July 2I-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-21
PROSPECTUS
~ FHE
CONGRESSIONAL MADISONIAN.

The approaching session of Congress will,
doubtless, be the most important one, in many
respects, in the annals of American politics.
The occurrences will be intensely interesting TO
every citizen, and We shall make extensive ar
Engagements 10 spread before our readers the earli
est, most elaborate, and most correct accounts OF
every Thing that transpires al the capital The
proceedings Of Congress will be minutely at
tended TO, and speeches delivered in both
Houses given at length.
The approaching Congress will differ in ma
ny respects from any other ever convened.
The Executive will be firm and just, and
yet courteous aud conciliatory TO all the parties
that compose the Congress, so that in the politi-
cal conflicts, which may be anticipated, The
PEOPLES interests may not be altogether
neglected One party will have The ascendency
IN the Senate-the other in the House, while
the President will strive, IN BEHALF OF THE
COUNTRY, to harmonic their legislative action.
Congress will find that, under the present
Executive, the revenues being in responsible
hands, no defalcations have occurred, aud that
the agents, entrusted with the public funds,
have merted The confidence of both parties. II
will find tariff somewhat imperfect, and diff
icrng from the one recommended 10y Mr.. Tyler,
passed in the House by the casting votes of
lwcnty-one Democrais-thiry.fr Clay wings
voting against it; while in the Senate four or five
Democrats voled for il, and twice lhal number
Of Wings against it. 1t will find thai the cur
rcncy of the country is in a sounder condition
than II has been for twenty years, and that too
acihoM Bdnh, or anything Of kindred ma
ture while the FIVE millions of Treasury notes
authorized to be issued bearing six per cent
are taken by the Government creditors With
out any interest at all. Ii will find dema-
gogues and political managers busy cheating
the People as usual, preaching Distribution, as
sumption of Stale debts, Bank, &C. But they
can never make much progress while Mr.. Tyler
is President All these exciting subjects will
be agtaled for the benefit Of Presidential aspi-
rants.
AT such time, it is necessary that the citi-
zens in every section of the Union should know
what is done by their representatives, and be ac-
quainted with the import and design Of the de-
bates and movements in Congress. The ses-
sion will no doubt be long, as well as intensely
exciting, and hence the inducement TO sub
scribe for the Madsonlan by The year.
II Il RMS:
ALWAYS IN ADvANCE.)
Daily during the session, POSSIBLY
nine months) 81 90
Tri-weekly, during the session, so
Weekly do. l 90
Papers with which we exchange, by copying
this prospectus few times, will confer favor
which will be cheerfully reciproca,ed.
I5Postmasters are allowed by law to frank
-emittances.
Address J. B. JONES,
Washington, d. c.