davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14

IN CnANCERY-yrRGIsA:-In Hanover County Court, Sep
iemher Goth. 1919:
Edward w Kimbrous.i, Eliza NJ. Kmbrough Samuel ~ Kim
hrnueh Paul C. Edmund Clarke and Lucy hi,
wife, who Lucy {. Kmtroueh, Plaintiffs:
against
David r. Jones and Maria L. his wife, who Maria L. Kim
brough and imnnd Bumpns and Landonl his wife who
was Laudnna Emroug, John r. Kmhrough and J. ID. g.
Brown uf John KimhouGh, deceased Defendants:
This day the pan'i by their attorney, and filed their
BILL and the defendant John Kmhrough having entered
appearance given security according the OF As
semby Of this Court and appearing The Court
evidence nhabtant of this Com
monweath Ordered that the said defendant do appear here
next, and the plain
ts said bill: and that copy order be forthwith
ed in newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for
succesivey and that another be posted at the
front OF the house of this county
A Copy-Teste,
wM. o. WINSTON, d. c. H. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14
Lawn ayD NEGROES AT AUCTION

pursuance of Deed Trust executed by Samuel w
Cousins and duly recorded IN The Clerks oce OF Amelia
county shall on THURSDAY the Both day Of November
pose public SALE Tracts ofAND lying and being in The
county Of Amelia, APPROXIMATION river-onr containing ~
57a acres with large story Dwelling with sir
rooms The principal part each Is river bottom and wood
land well mbrred and excellent quality Six eight likely
NEGROES, Horses Mules Sheep, Cattle. SC; the Plantation
Utensils Crop Corn Oats Fodder, &c. Household and kch
| Furniture.
The property Is indlsputabIe-bu acting "a Trus
tee shall ONLY con ey such vested by the
deed. JOHN 7. BOTTOM, Trustee.
N. b. Persons wishing purchase will call Mr. Samuel W.
Cousins, who will show the Land, &c.
INV ia 5f-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14
IRREGULAR
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


To the Democracy # Ohm The period is fast ap
preaching for the assembling of Democratic State
Convention Ever since the organization Of the DE
mocratic party this State, biennial State Conventions
have been held in Colun,bus, the 9th day OF Janu
ary-the Anniversary OF one OF the most glorious and
important victories recorded the page of hstory-a
victory of American vaor and Democratic liberty,
guided and led by The Hero and Sage Of the Her.
mi,age, Andrew Jackson over hired soldiers, British
lnonarchsis aud internal traitors, at New Orleans
The eighth of January, therefore, is peculiarly ap
propriaie for the holding of Democratic State Con
yen,ion, 10 select Chiefs organize forces and
make all the necessary arrangements to achieve,
through the ballot box, equally important and De
clsive victory over the allied forces Of Federal Wing
gery-a victory in short, party, the leaders Of
which actuated by the motives, inspired by
the same feelings, and influenced by the same inter
ests, as ,5o.r who sirna'!y routed the
memorable Si j-aCS-v, 1873
la accordance, therefore, with long esta.liehed
tom, the undersigned, appointed by The last Democratic
State Convention a State Central Committee, respect
fully designate Monday, the 9Th day of January, 1874,
for the meeting Of the next biennial Democratic State
Convention, al Columbus; and the Democracs OF Ohio
hereby invited TO assemble at the time and place
named for the purposes, aud with the powers usually
conferred such bodies.
1t has been the usage of the Democratic party, since
its organization in this State, H. nominae, at each bi
ennial State Convention, candidate for Governor,
to be supported by the Democracy, and every four
years nominate candidates foT Presidential Electors
and appoint Delegates 10 Democratic National Con
veniion for the nomination OF candidates for Presl-
dent and Vice President of tho U. States
With the view, therefore, To united and harmonious
action upon these, and such other subjects may pro-
perly come up for consideration in the proposed State
Convention, 1t hoped, and confidently expected that
the Democracy OF the respective counties will take
early and efficient measures to full and fair
representation. WILLIAM TREVITT,
JACOB MEDARY,
IlENAE A. MOORE,
Adm q HlBBS,
HENRY REDTER,
Democratic STATE Central Committce
Oct. rs, lS43
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
(From The ALBANY .argus, Nor. 0, C p. NY

(From The albany argus, Nor. 0, 6 r. MY
The State is largely Democratic, in all branches o.
lis Government and in lis aggregate vote. Rely upon
it. Mr.. Clay has possible hope, from it's canvass OF
the next year, any more than at this moment. The
indications from the River counties, the North, the
Centre, and especially the West all promise still more
glorious results then
HOUSE OF AssEMBLY.-.4s far as aseertained.
Demoeratie.- Chenango3 3, Columbia 3 Cortland Zone
ean) 9, Delaware q Duchess 3, Fulton ], Greene 2,
Herkmer g Jefferson 3, Kings 2, Lewis ], Madison 3,
Montgomery 9, Monroe (gans) g. New York Zone gair)
r. Oneda 4, Onondaga 4, Orange 3, Orleans (gans)
Otsego 3, Oswego 9, Queens /, Richmond /, S,euben
3, Sa1a,osn 9 Schoharie 9, Seneca /, Sullivan Temp
kins 9 Ulster }, Warren (gain) !, Wayne g Wesches
ter ], Yates l-S0.
Federat-Aibany 3, Cayuga gains 3, Erie 3, New
York l. Ontario 8, Rensselaer, (gains 3. Schenectady
(gan) l. Tioga (gan) Ulster (gain) !, Washington 2
+" escheser (gain) l-22
The last Assembly stood 90 Democrats 10 Sc Wings.
From the Vest Democratic Triumph,
MosRoE.-Entre Democratic ticket eiected-ths
Sheriff, BY $50 Lasl year, 300 Federal.
ORLEANS Democratic ticket elected, by 800.
Such are the first guns from the Eighth Senate Dis
t!jct Both Monroe md Orleans were Federal last
year, and, heretofore, among their strong holds
WsYSE.-Democratis by 100 maj, for the entire
ticket.
CAYueA.-En,re Wing ticket elected, by about 300
majority.
OsrARro.-The Wing ticket elected, by only 357
majority.
sEsrcA.-DemOcra,c majority for Senator, 1876 for
member, 20.
YArEs.-Entire Democratic ticket elected-2e6 maj
for Senator
CONFERENCE.-The Democratic ticket elected, by
800 maj.
MADISON The Democratic ticket elected Msjority
not ascerained.
MoSTooMERr.-Whig Sheriff and Clerk elected
and both the Democratic members.
Sill they come.
OrsEco.-The Democratic majority swells 10 $50.
GESLsEE.-Even this ancient strong hold Of Wing
gerry is said to have yielded, and TO have given De-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14
IFr0M fht ONO S7UlkyHuh,
CIRCULAR OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

We direc, attention to the Circular of the Democratic
State Central Committee. We hope the counties will
move at once in the work OF appointing delegates, and
are on The alert They lave nailed Henry Clay to
their banners, and go at to the work. Let Demo
Gratis be behind ,he- lei them not stand dlspuung
about matters, while the enemy is bsseigng the
very walls of the citadel. Let "union and harnony
be the watch wcrd-'every thing for the and no
thing for men" Columbiana holds her county meet
ing o-day-her vote the second Tuesday Of October
was among The very first in the State-her county
meeting will speak thrilling language to her sister
be heard ana United States Bank Claysm will receive
its last and final rebuke. The friends Of mammoth
Bank will now make open and bold issue, and the
question will be, Democracy and liberty, Bank and
despo,ism Democrats and all, long pull, strong
pull, and pull altogether We 60 this campaign with
perfec; rush
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14

"SkIES BRIGHT AND FRIGHTENING"
ave will venture TO poarh on the manor dfthc Rlchuos-
Quirer, far his iavore phrase, eNpt--.ve
CONDITION and prospects Of the Wing party nj this tine
sky Of Whiseery, 'Coonery " the Enquirer fnce, The
expression Is indsed bright and brigh,aIn The riur
the New York election published In tins paper tel rti
10 the Locos. Toe Wings hase
the game in their hands. If they true 10 thrH'
and To the best interests Of the country coocOsm ~" ~
its deatLblow IN one year from this time"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-14

The Clny stock, which had risen ten per cen
has fallen about 30 And the Wings begin to ind
the victory is not so easily to be won, nor indeed
haps to he won at oil. Who dreams now, tina
Clay can carry either New York, Pennsylvania, 0
or Virginia
In New York, our friends begin 10 say, thai
will be too strong in the Legisla,ure-from - :;
majority in the House; 20 Democrats To q w:
the Senate-about 20 600 msJorlty of the populs'
Glory 10 the Repu bic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
P o S II S c. r | P T.
FIVE O'CLOCK, a M.
Wreck OF the steamship Columbia

We learn by the Boston papers received this
morning, that the steam ship Columbia, which left
Boston for Liverpool Saturday, lst inst, has been
totally wrecked. The following information In
regard to this disaster, is copied from the Bangor
Gazette:-
The schooner Three Sons, Capt Kendrick, arri-
we'd at Monnt Desert, with the important iniorma-
ton that the Royal Mail Steamer Columbia, while
going at the rate Of knots in the fog, struck upon
Black Ledge, near Seal Island, Nova Scotia, on the
Sd inst. with much violence that the vessel was
driven out of water five feet. When the schooner
left she was geing topeces, land was supposed would
be total loss She is reported to have had 1sOper-
sons on board, one of whom was missing. Among
them was Hon. Abbott Lawrence, who paid Captain
Kendrck 800 to bring the news to the nearest port
in the Uuted States.
The passengers were waiting upon Seal Island for
a steamer for which they had sent to Halifax by brig
Arcade, to take them off. Baggage. freight, &C.,
saved.
Several letters were received at Boston, among
which was one from Hon. Abbott Lawrence to his
family, giving details of the accident.
Seal Island ls of Townsend Bay, on the south
west coast of Nova Scotia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

Posr OFFICE DsLINouENcIEs.-We have received
a letter from highly respectable subscriber in the
city OF hatcher, in which he complains very bitter
ly OF the irregularity with which he receives the
Herald. He states, that for this last three months,
he has not received our paper with any regularity.
They reach him three and four together, and then
not in due course OF mail. He strongly suspects
that the Of the neglect may be traced TO the
newspaper depot connected with the post office in
this place, kept by the con OF the Postmaster. We
have only 10 state that the utmost regularity is OBJ
served by cur mail clerks in forwarding copies of
the Herald TO our subscribers. We do not know
whether any other subscribers in Natchez have ST.
milar grounds of complaint; but we call the atten-
ton of the department 10 the fact a. stated by this
correspondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
mr. R1IsTor,s sARsApAryrIA

WJ~ HHISTUL'S SAKSAFAHILLA--Thsp prepare.
ton OF sarspara supasses any thing heretofore offered
to the public Us renovaor Of the human system. Its
recommendation By the medca faculty is such that those
afflicted with diseases Of the blood cannot fail to
be fully convinced that will perform all that claimed
for IT,
The numerous testimony Of those who have success.
fully tried this article, places it beyond doubt that
srels strsspera safe, sure, and effectual remedy
Tor oil diseases of liver, cancer scroua salt rhsum
indigestion, and the vsrous affections, which 10
he unhappy lot Of many to be heir to- There has ret
appeared before the public in cst sIon m article
well calculated to purity the system 10 bristoPs sarsspa
rilla
Sold wholesale and retail by William burgsr 90 Cent
landt street and AZ retail by Rushton AsPinwsl Mil.
naus Pharmacy; Syn's, Bewery; Trpps, los Division
street. end gil Gulton street. and by Wood Msrrison
400 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

FOREIGN MUSICAL ARrIsTs.-Ia this city, as in
all the chief cities of the Union, there is large
number OF foreign musical artsts-slngers, violin
lists, performers on all imaginable sort. of instru-
ments-whose only talent consists in the succe ssful
cultivation OF Pan, and the eking out existence by
some mysterious process, the secret of which they
wisely keep TO themselves. These are they who,
with uncleen linen, and uncombed boards, occupy
the chief seats in our concert-rsoms, or block up
the entrances. When an artist of real merit comes
amongst us, these creatures, like the creeping
things which riot in the decay of nobler natures,
Immediately fasten themselves upon him or her,
and by their malevolent efforts at depreciation, or
their equally injurious selfish adulation and advice,
infct in many cases serious injury
We had not long since an opportunity OF making
personal inspection of of these creatures, and
OF observing the practical demonstration which his
conduct afforded Of the characteristic worthlessness
and imperunence Of the whole class The fellow
undertook to dictate TO US the course which we
ought to pursue in the case of most distinguished
artist, and had actually the consummate impudence
to express his disspprobaton Of our omission. on
certain occasion. of long preparatory puff. We
administered reproof to the fellow (which. dispite
his inconigble character, will, we are vet Inclined
to believe not be altogether without sslu,arv Of.
feet AT all events he will not repeat his n.oerce
in this quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

EXCELLENT. George Jamieson's representa-
ton of Sir Edward Mortimer, at the Chatham last
night, This is highly talented actor Why he 10
without an engagement in his native city, we know
not. He will not be long without one somewhere,
II our Recommendation is worth anything.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

NEW MUsIo.-Atwill, 2Ol Broadway, has pub
lished two new songs" Loves Chosen Hours or
morning, noon, and night" sung with great applause
by Miss Mary Taylor, the words by Harry P. Graf.
tan, Esq, the music by Francis II. Blown. Ano-
Their, The Coquette." words by w. Grandinson,
Esq, the music composed by F. w. Roster. They
are both very pretty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

IHv HEALTH OF THE CTY-INoHEAsK OF Nor
rALIrY-We have taken the pains to examine the
returns of the City Inspector during the last month";
and find the evidences of very marked and alarm.
ing increase of mortality during that period The
following table presents the result of our examine
ton -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Tuesday, July IL, Is4s.

ssRAroeA srRINGs-our readers will please bear in
mind that the Herald be obtained daily the arrival
ofths cars from Mr.. Lewis opposite the United States
Hotel.
LANsINcBuReH, n. Y.-The Herald can be had Of MIR.
Lewis Rensselaer, House Subscribers leaving their ad.
tress Will be served regularly.
Ma. D. LYMAN, Middletown, Conn, is Agent for the
Herald OF whom may be obtained copies Of the Daily and
Weekly Herald
srSe SING, N. Y, Messrs. Stanton Co.
KINGSTON, N. Y, MIR. z. Waller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
e,r- AMONG THE VISITORS AT THE AuERr.


Museum yesterday were three hundred ladies'
who usual, delighted with that most fascinating
little fellow, General Tenn Thumb, whose engagement
comes to final close on Saturday next after which
carnum will introduce novelty marvel lous than
anything which has appeared in this country within
twenty years. 80 We advise all to hasten and take last
look Of the brave little General and prepare for great
surprise week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEws.

PHnADELrHIA. Jsy le-An Eintsth. Ssuis, Esstport-
Harbor Island, NE
BALTIMORE, July 8-Cld AFRO, Reed. PerHanbuse asd q
sk Hsnry, But Dishtop, Mas; Am, Tswss, wsw Lsud n
John Barr Holngsaesd, 81 Thomss and mkt; nehrst-
der, Stafford kxgssn J Enmz Cole, aad Dirssf,
Boston.
ALEXANDRIA, DC. JAY 7-Arr Emerald, Pertlsnd.
RICHMOND, JUL g-Au Harrsseekstt Cubb, Portland:
Ohio PsIeva eossn sid ForIdian Prslt Vif-
ahia, Dexter, King ,toa, ia.
Foreign F~rts.
MArAN2As June 27-Arr Jane, Drink Boston; Hibs
MIA Sawyer, Portland. Sid Dsmansc Gotta, Howss, Cowes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

GONE TO RECRUIT After having 80 satisfactorily
settled the affairs Of the cabinet-filled the vacan-
cles-and creased the wheels Of the administration,
SO as TO ensure month of smooth locomotion, John
Jones, the John Jones-Jshn Jones Of the" Madi
sonan"-Jehn Jones, the poet laureat Of the govern
ment-John Jones, the Grand Vizier and father
ooniessor Of "honest John Tyler" has gene to the
country, to seek "some boundless coniiguity of
shade" and prepare himself for the autumn cam
paign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

SALE AT the FREMONT THEATIE.-The sale Of the
furniture Of the greenroom, scenery, and other art
cles al the fremont, took place Friday last. Every
thing, of course, sold at large discount from the
cost. The two large mirrors in the saloon went for
S44, the scenery for $50, the orchestra music for
s70 the manuscript plays for S26, the Bunker Hill
drop curtain for l1, the curtains and ornaments OF
the proscenIum boxes for $40, the chairs in London
Assurance for SI3, which Kimball OF the Museum
purchased, the ornaments around the boxes for SIS.
The bust Of fair Ellen Tree, which at one time
some Of the Boston beaux would have given $40 to
look at, went for the psltry sum OF s7a cents The
atues of the muses., tragic and comic, in front of
the theatre, sold for So each. The dresses were not
sold as the sacrifice on them would have been too
great-hey having originally cost $4,000 To
new theatre, they would be worth about 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

The LocUsr.--1he late gale, it 10 said, dealt
death and destruction to the horde ofocusts which
have ovsTun portionsIof our sountry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

Sales OF stocks at Philadelphia yesterday.
$1,000 Wilmington RR SIS, 1885, ~, IL shas rhilsdsl
phis Bank 63k
AFTER BoARp.-S2000 Tennessee Bonds, sol; 10 skss
Girard Bank, ST. $4,000 Cincinnati Bonds per cent 81
$500 City 6s 1884 l02 10 shas Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, a2t - do Reading RR, H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

BEACON CoURsE-The great trotng match be-
tween Lady Suffolk, Beppo, and Oneida Chief,
comes off this day at four o'clock. Independence
will not start The Lady Suffolk and Beppo, it
will be recollected, on the Alb July made IS,
being the best time on record. The Lady on that
day was the winner, and great excitement exists a.
to the result of to-days trotting, the last match
having been so CLOSELY contested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

MovKMENTs-Ex- Governor Tomlnson, Of Con-
nectcut; Hon. Job Pisrson, Rensselaer, county; and
A o. Hand, OF Essex county, Ex-Members of Con-
gress; and Thos ]. Patterson, Member OF Congress
elect from Rochester, are at Towards.
Hon. Willis Hall, late Attorney General, and next
candidate for the Governorshp of this State is also
at Howard's
Com. w. B. Shubrck, u s. N, lady and
daughter; also the Hon. H. P. Hunt, M. c., from
Rensselaer, county; also the Hon. VIM. Shepherd,
lady and servants, from North Carolina, are at the
City Hotel.
Governor Shannon, Senator Tappan, and Col.
Medary, have arrived in Cincinnati Mr.. Tappan is
quite unwe
Mr. Crittenden left st. Louis on Thursday,
June 18th, for his residence in Kentucky.
DR.. Lardner is ecturing at Nashville.
OLD TEcUMsEH-Col. r. NJ. Johnson will start
on his eastern tour TO New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Vermont, and other places, some time between the
18th and the 30ih August ensuing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

NBLo's-THE RAvELs.-This Incompatible ia.
mile commence their Harlequin Pantomimes to.
night with the Magic Trumpe., which drew such
crowded houses last season, and was so deservedly
successful. The whele company have capital act
ing and dancing characters. Monsieur Masseue
will "assume any shape" in his contortions. Ravels
appear the tight rope in that always amusing pas
toral pantomame La Ffts Champetre. 1t is crafty
ing to find that this astonishing family have CON-
menced their season with every likelihood of being
rewarded by their usual great success. The or
chestral music is of superior kind, and we arc
pleased to perceive that the "opera orchestra" will
perform tw popular evertures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

1t is thus discovered that during the latter part of
the month. the number of deaths has increased in
very large ratio The mortality has, as is usual in
the summer season, been very great amongst
children, and great many aged persons, and others
IN feeble health have been cut off. Great care in
the management of the cothing-avoidance Of
open windows in the evening-light digestble food
careful attention 10 the state of the bowes-tem-
psrance IN all things the best preventive mea-
sures against the attacks of disease.
All who can afford the time and ,other necessary
means, should obtain few weeks residence at some
Of our delightful watering places and inland summer
resorts; Fort Hamilton, Long Branch-New Brighton
Fort Lee-Schooley's Mountain Sprngs-Avon
Sprlngs-Sharon SpriDgs-CatskillM Mountain House,
and other places, present varied attractions and all
oner most desirable facilities of obtaining health
and enjoyment To those who are condemned to
abide the dust hustle, and filthy streets of the city,
e need hardly recommend frequent visits 10 the
egant and commodious salt water baths of Thomas
nd Rabineau' They place within our reach one
I the very cheapest means of preserving the health
and securing bodily and mental comfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

The Sun says that Harvard University conferred upon
John Tyler during his visit to Boston, the degree
dLL D. The ridiculous story may be true, but we Ger.
ninly SHALL not believe until have better authority
han hns IL the accident OF Cen Hsuson's death can
enttle 50 imbece creature rs John TYLER 10 the higb
literary nonor OF the Oldest college in America those
honers must be something less than worthless.
The tone and language Of this elegant nmceap is
dlscreditaeie even To squash. Talk of imbeclity.
iHdeedl ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

On WORMS KILL THOUSANDS. AND ARE
much more dangerous to human lie than would other
vi,e be supposed, because parents that
The "a siorty diseases under which their chdren APP
psar TO suffer arise altogether from worms and while
heysnro tsmperas with medicines which all
the children pine away and die The remedy 10 SUI
Dr. shermans worm iozenges specific In their effects
and bring them away when all other means fail. They
been before the public for many years Thou
sands have tested them, and found them failing
remedy and they offered with great confidence 10
those who may need them. We have been eye.wnssses
to their wonderful effects. They NAV be has at DR.. rs
warehouse, 106 Nassau street. Agents-l,e Broadway
Broadway, and 1879 Fulton street, Brosklyn.
90 DISCOVERY OF INFINITE VALUE IN
the Chinese Hair Erajicater which ia Eve minutes will
root entirely out hair from face forehead or any part OF
The body and will not in the least nurc ha most delicate
skin This TACT and positive proof will be shown "
the store To be found Of the wholesale and retail depot
a Cortlandt street