davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

SPRING GOODS CHM IND QUEENS Ua"h'
AN opening portion Of my Spring supply OF l e
and daily expecting, per ship Margaret fooes
from the Manufacturers additional supply Of ne"
Tableware. China, &C., making altogether well see''u
of and desirable Goods.
also, IN Store, .s,1
French German and American Glass plain, cut ana e..
English plated German silver and Britannia C1s!off a >,
Stone ware &C. &c, for sale reasonable prices iof
punetual credit City and country dealers invited
,,,oo Ah'eo uo"'s aoo'' 49, lOS-wn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

IN Rules held in the Clerks OF
fee of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chance for
Louisa County, Monday May the LIST, lsi3
Charles p. Gcodall, Plaintiff
against
William Loyde and Charles C. Treyilan, Administrator Of
Mary Trevian, deceased Defendants:
The defendant William Loyde, having entered his ap
pearance and given security according law and IN. rules
this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence tina. he
nhabtant Of this State oion Of the plaintiff by his
Counsel Ordered, That the said defendant William Loyd,
appear Judge Of said house,
first OF the OF the sand Court aud
the plaintiffs bill and that copy of this order be forthwith i
serted published in the city OF Richmond
Court house Of this county Court day.
Copy-Teste,, JOHN HUNTER, c. c.
Mayl6 2-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

Office of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancey for
The county OF Sotoway, the 7th day OF June, si3
Mary Winiree Plaintiff
against
B. T. Todd, Thomas Dyson, and John D. Royal Adminsa
tor of Richard Epes deceased, Defendants:
The defendant Ino D. Royal Administrator Of Richard Ep
deceased entered and given security
according the of Assembly and tie rules Of this Court
and appearing by satisfactory evidence that nc Is not nm mia
bitant of at Is Ordered That the said defend
doth appear here the first day Of the September e
and bill o the p'an and that copy of this order
forthwith inserted in the Richmond Enquirer for two mouths
successfully and posted the front door OF the Court house Of
this county.
Copy-Teste,
C. W FITZGERALD. DC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
TOWN AND COUNTRY HAT MANufACToeffjj ,,i
Cary street, three doors above the Columbian H0'''

H. ANTHONY still continues sell Hats al the
y. low prices: 80 ,,,. mad.
fine fur bodies, proof from s. 80 10 g au clos
from 81 IS To 81 Fur Caps, from 81 TO SlS Us ard
Caps, from 50 3d. together with assortment " % Ia,
Boys HAIR seaet and Glazed Caps, black and drao "O
wholesale and RETAIL Tcrns-Cash , ~ lx,.
8. He keeps during the Summer large ~, a.e
horn, Palm Leaf Straw and Willow Hats, suitable iOi "
N.B.-Has made 10 order. wiz
January LIST 1888
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

n BBLs Cold Pressed Virginia CASTOR OIL, prime art
~ Gle. For sale by GAfNoh LII ELi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
June ~

c. w. FITZGERALD, DC.
Iune II lU-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

ONE PRICE ONLY!
COMPLETE SPRING ASsORTMENI.-We have now re-
u csved opened arranged very large and complete as
'O'''He"' u s STs,idS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
which were on favorable terms generally from
first hands and be unusually low prices for cash. ana
on our general terms, puncuai customers. :,,
IF The cosr constant attention Teach Of the partners with
the assistance of efficient will merit H. we solicit Inc
confidence and continuation Of the very liberal patronage OF inc
friends the late Of Garland Randolph ana Inc puoc
s'"e'A'' RANDOLPH PEBBLES co. Sycamore street.
Petersburg, April4 800.
oTCE-A persons indebted TO the Estate OF James Dnva
deceased are earnestly requested TO come forward ann make
payment Of Estate Is suc lhat no
granted aud all persons having claims against Inc sa
Estate are aso requested them forward for settemen;
mai. a, f,,,rs ,me nv GEO. 8. DUVAL,
$500 " Administrator OF Jas Duval, deceased
Jrr.oo l2-wSw
THE ubsrriber IL constantly receiving from the celebrated
nuaeory of Nunns Clark, New York, elegant and plain
Piano Pones possessing the latest improvements and that
decacy of otone 30 peculiar to their
nufacture.
Merchandise In general.
Piano Fores repaired tuned on hire and taken In exchange
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection Music offered for sale In this
FROM the store Of the subscriber Who rs
now enabled 10 sell al Philadelphia and New York wholesale
and retail prices ,,,
''''' N''' '''' -" -" P. II. TAYLOR,
Jau3 Piano Fore Mssie Store opposite The Baaks
lanes A. PATTEsON, Coxxsaos MrRcRAsI, Riehasad
Y-W give prompt attention TO sales Of all kinds Of fro
ducs and Merchandise consigned 70 ms care Sofe on oa'
street, adjoining Messrs. Capeton Crump = -
n BBLs Cold Pressed Virginia CASTOR OIL, prime art
III Gle For sale by GAYN0R LYELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

lanes A. PATTESON, CoxNissIoH MERCHANT, Rehmsad,
Y-W give prompt attention TO sales of all kinds oil rro
street, adjoining Messrs. Caperton crump.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

General Gage thought proper TO discharge one more
paper bullet. He accordingly, expressed officially the
public sentiment of his army and Of The ministry
though mol en that Of the British nation large On
the l2th OF June, he issued proclamation denouncing
the patriot sades 'incenaries and traitors, thc
people rebels, announcing the existence of martial
law, but gracIously Offering pardon to all who woulo
lay down their arms but Samuel Adams and John Ham
cock. 1t was characteristic OF ali the infatuated
measures of the day-it was silly and impotent
On the American side, measures adopted OF an
ofe nsve and defensive character. The cattle we're
driven off the neighborng islands Steps were taken
10 cut off all supplies of provisions BY order Of &C.
neral Ward, in May Charlestown was reconnoitered
by Colonies Gridley and Henshaw, and Richard DE
wins, who reported favor of fortyng first, Prospect
Ill., then Winter Hill, then Breeds Hil But the
chief control of the military operations rested with the
committee Of safety. This body requested the opinion
OF council Of TO the measures necessary 10 be
taken in view of the prospect of the occupation Of the
heights of Dorchester ald Charestown by the British,
preparatory to !u.,he. penetration into the country
The great point was, should this British movement be
anticipated by corresponding movement the part
Of the Provncias In favor Of the measure il was
urged among other things that the army impatient
10 meet the enemy--that similar feeling existed IN
the country-that it Of the first importance 10 take
advantage of this nrdor while it freeb; and that il
the British were permitted TO fortfy themselves in the
heights about Boston, they could not be dslodged-
Against anticipating the British, it was urged, tina
prudence demanded that general engagement should
be avoided until the army lad become more perfect IN
discipline that it would be TO bring such an
engagement; that the cannonade required 10 be main
ained TO retain these posts, would be beyond the
of the Provincals but II barrels Of powder
at the depot and but 81 in all Massachusetts and
that, viewed every SIDE the measure rash and
mpoc.
In these debates the council OF and committee
of safety, it is understood, that Generals Ward and
of uho he rnpfpm-
plated movement; and Generals Pomeroy and Putnam,
and Colonel Prescott of those who favored il. Pome
roy reposed the skill of the Americans the OF
the rife and ready to fight with but cartridges to
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

remarked with appreciation on tbs feature
named.
hardly know how far can erposs The ip-
li'ical prospects In Maioe--I say erpose. io'
think they are not generally understood out Of
this State. ! have conversed with many Of ~
classes. Those engaged in the fisheries along
the immense sea coast OF Maine, for an extent
Of three hundred miles, indented with mese
rivers and harbors Qhink Of this fac) than The
aggregate Of all the other States Of the Union,
are delighted with The fearless and independent
course Of President TYLER. They extol him
rs "lhe best President we ever had" Il quote
their own words, and il left to their own will,
would vote for him in preference 10 any other
candidate. The fishermen in the seaboard
counties constitute a great proportion Of the
voters.
The prospect, of Mr.. Van Buren, are evident
" on the decline in Maine. The friends OF MIR
Calhoun are gaining on him rapidly. Bul lei
me assure you that President Tyler would be
preferred to either by great proportion of wha
may be termed here the working or producing
class OF Maine. ARlsrIDEs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

nrsvsnt division and di~inusioa n tAe Church o.
Scotland. aud " precIuk ths FEASIBILITY Of THAI s.d
result the total dis eskbliskmeet q TIE snuecn,
VI, which n. he ,,s ~ essss TsrS he eject Of
the measure wovld ~ = set ssste 1sn Iosos'P
Judgment he Thought he aigt safely Secsss ina' 'he
bill would never have been thcughs a.
Lord Brougbzm: What docs the Dobie car, inca"
by my taking an :. extraordinary opportunity
traordinsy What care for a public breAk'sss'
That's extraordinary" IL you viii. IL eAus
ordinary" most extraordinsry"-thst the noble car
(Aberdeen) should not be In his place
The Earl Of Haddingson; His bill y not before INC
House tonight M,
| Lord Brougham: Not before the House. why
ISL he here Tell ne thata0swer me thai Does NJ
he know that vas here the early part Of lat nghi-
that was obliged 10 leave IN consequence Of 'nds
position. under which have been suffering the last
six days--that the party trial.. whose Judg-
ment Is impugncd-whose decision Is about 70 DC oc-
clared wrong-does he not know that l. being 20 un.
well that was obliged u leave the House. asked
for single days respte-oniy DAY oe,ay- III
that respite was refused and that the law by winch
am TO be decrred wrong, by which my JudEmen.
be set aside and declared erroneous, was carried
absolutely behind my back Talk OF "exiraoso"A-
ny proceedings" indeed THAT was one, u you
like-but il is any thing but extrsordinrry sha'
should como down here " complain thereon. hs
for the law, I'm not going TO condescend To discuss
"iaw" with the noble Iordl shall discuss law
with my noble fr end the WOODS ick, TO whom have
written letter giving notice Of my intention, ma
please God II live, will ente. upon that discu-so
with him next Thursday and m re than that, Will
nske good have no doubt every single point that
may venture TO assert
The Earl of Haddinelpp---Ts only say, my
lords that sincerely rjoe that the noble lord will
not "condesccnd" will HI5t ''condescend," think
he ssid--io discuss "lawp swi,h Should he al.
tempt it, he may dependthAtI should take the ear
hest possible opportunity Escaping from the ifflc-
| ton. VI
Lord CampbeIl.--My lords, wish
The Earl Of Salisbury, from the woolsc Real
y think il is high time TO Tut an end I, this IN
seemy discussion! II il most irregular
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

tic Convention, any more than Mr.. Van Buren,
or MIR. Calhoun The Globe says he was Tor
merly battling shoulder 10 shoulder with the ad-
versary. Very well; ADM, the fact lha', for a
time, in ,hs straightforward advocacy OF his
principles, be did act more ia common cause
with the Wings than the Democrats how much
the advantage Of him, on this score, has Mr.
Van Buren or Mr.. Calhoun Mr.. Van bufen
once, and at critical Time, TOO, acted shoulder
to shoulder with the Fedefalis,s against the Ne-
pub'icans, in supporting Clinton against Mad'-
son, aud of course the measures Of the former 10
preference to tho-e Of the latter. But he Is now
good enough Democrat. Mr. Calhoun, mol
many years since. stood shoulder to shoulder
with The Wings, himself one Of The .alesl OF
their number, against the Jackson-Van Buren,
Democratic party, and met the constant and BIT
ter denunciations of the Globe. Nevertheless
he is now q good enough Democrat. Mr.. Blu
chanan was once a warm Federalist, but is now
good enough Democrat. General Jackson
wrote TO Mr. Monroe that he had been termed
Federasi for supporting his Administration.
Sill the General was and is good eoough De-
mocrat. And SO is John Tyler.
Why Is il that the Globe and few other pa
pers are resolved to PREJUDICE this matier7 Why
do they essay TO iore,al the action Of the De-
mocratlc Convention2 What right have they
10 decide who SHALL and who shall not, go be-
fore the Convention as candidates for its selec
,ion2 The offer is palpable and gross insult,
in advance, TO The delegates to that Convention
in assuming TO perform duty which viii belong
exclu velysa0 the members 1.-the Convention,
and which those members will certainly be
abundanily able 10 perform themselves.
Why need there be any contention on this
suljcct2 Why will not the Globe aud those
few organs who act with il, leave the matter to
| the decision of the Convention What need
Of Convention at all, if its functions are to be
assumed and its labors performed in advance Of
its meeting7
The course Of the Globe t. Co. indicates their
der any circumstances, be nominated by the
Convention, and elected, the Democratic party
| shall be broken up and utterly destroyed Can
| such organs be Democratic
Mr.. Van Buren, ran once for Vice President
and was elected. He then ran for President
and was elected. He then ran again for Presi-
dent and was defeated. If he should be fairly
nominated by the National Convention for the
next Presidency. wiihom The support Of Mr.
| Iyler's friends, he cunnot be elected. Mr.. Ty-
ler's exclusion is their exclusion 1.-The be doomed
they themselves are doomed-not for principle
sake-no. moi for thar hut Tor tho colo ,.urnoso
Of securing nomination of a favorite Let the
Democratic party look to this, and look to il in
due season.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

rI,HE THEORY, PRAcTIC AND ARCHI-

yINHE THEORY, PRACTIC AND ARCHI-
i lecture OF BRIDGES Of Stone. Iron,
Timber and Wire, in three large volumes, London,
lS43; with $50 engravings. The Theory OF Bridges
by James Ham, Kings College, London Ptinci-
pies Of construction, translated fram Cauhey Theo
ry Of the Arch, &c, by Professor Mosely; Papers
on Foundations, by L. Hughes, civil engineer Es-
says ard Treatses, by VIM. Hosking, single copy
Imported per Great Western, by F. Taylor, is this
day received; also Buck Obiique Bridges, vol.
qnarto; Bland on the Construction Of Arches Piers
Butiresse-, &c I vol. octave; Hart on the Con-
struciion of Obliquc Arches, vol quarto; Sir How
ard Douglas Military Bridges vol. octave; Ma
ver Lecons les Points ct Chaus.ess 2voIs. PsrJ,
Pope on Bridge Architecture; The Principle, Con-
struc,ion and Praci cal Execution of Bridges, by
lthicI Town The Mechan cal Principles of Eng
neering and Architecture, by Professor Mosely,
vol London, 1s43; Walon's Problems, lllu traiive
of the Principles of Theoretical Mechanics, vol.
London, 1913 Transact ions of Init ute Of Civil
Engineers, vul 81, quaIto London, 1913; Pfofes-
papers of the Royal Eneineers vol s. quarto,
Lond n, l843; Nicholson Masonry; Shaws OPP
erative Masonry; Barlow on the Strength Of Mate
rails; TurnbuIi on the Strength sn1 s ress of Cast
lion Beams and Columns; Vicai on Cemsn's; Ro-
binson's Mcdaniel Philosophy, vols E Iinburg;
and variety Of valuable works Architecture,
Engneer;na md C-..t....i~~, 40 ~tvh me
sui Jrcis are treated OF.
- Books, Stationery, Periodic is and any thing
else imported to order from England and Franc
july20 F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
TREACHERY OF BLAIR.

The view which we presented yesterday CT
the probable design Of the editor OF the Globe,
is confirmed by the letter from ST. Louis, and
the article copied from the Missouri Reporter.
Ii appears that Mr.. Penn, the able editor Of the
Reporter, has been denounced aud slanderrd BY
the Globe-as almost every good man ~ me
country has been, first or last-and bis political
influence sought to be destroyed by the false
statement that he had been " discarded" by the
Democracy Of Missouri. Il also appears thai
Mr.. Penn, the, editor Of the Reporter, Is an
avowed friend and supporter Of Mr.. Van Buren,
as candidate for the Presidency. The reader
will very naturally ask, why then should the
Globe denounce him and endeavor to paralyze
hi, influenced The answer is found in another
fact which most distinctly appears--namely,
that the same Mr.. Penn is decided hostile TO
Col. Benton, and, Of course, opposed to his pre-
,.n-inns to tho Presidency in lsa8 To break
down such an antagonist ia prospect, Blair is
wiling TO bring upon his party all the conse-
quences Of destroying his political character and
influence. during the present campaign, and
thereby leopard its success 10 degree much
beyond safe calculation. Can the conduct Of
the Globe be accounted for, or explained in any
other way than that stated by US yesterday
namely, that Blair is now fighting the battle Of
lS4S instead Of that Of l8442
Colonel Benton is the polar star that guides
all his movements He cares less for MIR. Van
Buren, than for his personal friend and con-
nexion by marriage" Mr.. Clay, and he cares
for neither. probably, in opposition to the Mis-
sourian. The course OF his paper has, for two
years, been dictated by Col. Benton, who has
condescended TO occupy its columns when the
violence and ribaldry Of Blair seemed TO flag
The wise men Of the party have not been con-
suited. On the contrary, the best and most
prominent among them have been assailel by
the Globe, for not following the insane lead Of
the Missouri Senator in his attacks upon the
Treaty, and every other measure Of the Admit
nistration.
The friends Of Mr.. Van BURN should keep a
sharp lookout for this man of " coalitions."-
His mask of "hones.y the best policy" is the
traitors kiss-assumed to betray and DESTROY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
LIBRARY OF CoScREss, July 10, ls43.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Library will be
closed on the Goth instant and will not be open
ed until Thursday, the 7h Of September in order to
enable the workmen to carry into effect the law Of
March Sd, lS43, directing the construction of two
furnaces under each end Of the first story of the
ges upon and above the said frat story including the
Congress Library ROOM" and for laying the floor of
the principal Library room with hydraulic cement"
I5-Persons who have books from the Library
requested to return them by Tuesday next.
J. s. MEEHAN, Librarian.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
MEXICO.

The farms,iop of the new Constitution Of Mexico,
and n. aooroyaI ON the 18th June by Ssnta Anna,
was csIsDsatsd with diDners, balls, buihgbts, fire
works, sc, in great profusisD- Al dinner given
on The l4sh, in The palace, al which The principal
men Of tho nation, the diplomatic corps, and olher
d,,ngui,hed Dersons we're present our Minister Gen
WadJy Thompson, gave as . sentiment
The nxc Coasiiutos Of yhs1ieo: As II realized the
sndssyos Of The ,iIussrous who formed H. the
hopes Of The friends Of Mexico, and Of HE lovers Of
liberty every where hall The 18th oil June be
ever memorable u. Buliftia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

Thirteen minute guns were fired on Monday, on
board the U. S. Revenue Cutter wing, at New York
and the coiors displayed at half mast during the day,
tribute of respect to the memory Of Captain Nj
cholas Bicker, late Commander of the Ewing, who
died on Saturday evening.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

fauIT sTA'Ns'--rhe fumes of birthstone will re-
move irut stains and iron mould from linen and cot,
ton Mo'sien the part stained with cold water. then
hold over the smoke Of burning birthstone ill the
stain disappears.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
On Tuesday evening, the 9th ui the following
extraordinary scene took place in the House of Iorl

| "" i"osu"y evening, the Zith ult., the following
extraordinary scene took place in the House of Lori,
| Lord Brougham said, in consequence of the noble
earl, tAberdeen) whom he did not see in bis nl,ce
being determined TO proceed with this measure 0be
Church Of Scotland and Beneiccs bill } on THURSDAY
he should postpone the second reading of his slave
trade Suppression bill from that day until Tuesday
next Al the same time that he gave this notice. he
must take the opportunity Of expressing his regret
and dissatisfaction that the noble earl against his re-
mopstrancc and contrary TO his solicitations. should
have INSISTED on proceeding last night with a mca
sure which could only have for lis object to insult
and a'iron' The judges in their ordsbps house. in or
der to give some sort Of sefimportancc 10 certain
other judges elsewhere. $50 much. said The noble
lord Psssionatey, SO much for having relation in
The Cabineti For my part, however, shall not LEI
the matter rest here. give the noble earl fair mo-
tice, that on Thursday will bring forward in detail
the whole OF the subject Of this insult and we will
then see II your lordships, after my explanation
VIII put such an afront upon the Judges as will be
conveyed by your adoption Of this measure "
The Earl CT Haddington said, the noble lord car
family could not have taken a more inconvenie,t or
extraordinary opportunity Of mentioning his intep-
ton
Lord Brougham Gin violent tone)-was here
last nshti "'''
The Earl Of Hsddington mot noticing the interr,,n-
ton but with respect to a portion OF his addrlr
he must al once deny that il was the object of hi. no
bic trend, by this BILL either TO insult or aGront ,h
Judges oil their lordsbps house for the nj, nos ~
the noble lord had put IL, Of giving sort of imnor
lance TO judges in another place. His noble fr,snI
.ne noble earl mad expressly declared last night bai
ne regretted the necessity which compelled him 10
amer from Inc Judges-that his object was simply 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

HEAVY VERDIcT--On Monday last in the Circuit
Court of New York in breach Of promise case, the
jury gave verdict Of IS 600 in favor of the plaintiff
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

The Hon. Thomas r. Marshall was, at the last a
counts. lecturng the people Of Nashville, Tennessee,
upon the evils OF intemPerancs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

More than two hundred thousand pounds Of wool
has been purchased in the village Of Cazeno'ia N.
Y, within few weeks at prices ranging from TWEEN
ty-6ye TO thirty cents per pound.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

Al recen, session Of the Supreme Court Of New
York, there were admitted sscsMy councillors, and
rightly foe attorneys
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
$4,000 dollars
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
10 3 priz of $4,000 dollars !

ALEANNUHIA LOTTERY,
Class No. ~, for 1919.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c.. on Saturday, tho
18th Of August, ls43
GRAND CAPITALS.
3prizes of s25 600 amounting to 1000,
Sl0-S5, 000-s2,477
o. prizes OF $1,000 so prizes Of 1900
9o OF $50 &c, &c. &c
Tickets sl0-Halves k5-Qnarters AZ so
CERTIFICATE Of packages 26 Whole Tickets slIo 90
Do. do 26 Half d, 20 on
Do do 26 Quarter do az 90