davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
THE BURIAL OF MIR. LEGARE

Took place on Wednesday morning last at
10 o'clock. He was buried at Mount Auburn
and, by particular request, as the Courier says,
no parade was made
The Boston Mercantile journal of Tuesday evening
(thc Goth irstant contains the following impressive
annunciltion
"In the midst Of festivities, while the bells were
ringing, the guns were firing, the flags were waving
and the people were expressing their 10y and graft
tude in the celebration Of an act to commemorate
of the noblest deeds recorded in the historic an
NASHVILLE the President OF the United States and
distinguished men from all parts Of the country were
our guests-and every countenance seemed radiant
with smiles, denoting forgetlulness of care. and in
diligence in joyful anticpadons, the ANGEL or DEArn
among HUGH S. LEGARE Of South Ca
rolina, the eminent scholar, the orator the accom-
plished statesman, Is no more
"Mr. LEcARE died this morning, at half D. ST five
o'clock, at the mansion Of George TIcgNon, in
Park street He had complained of indisposition
soon after his arrival in the city and was in conse
quence unable to participate in the celebration of the
Seventeenth of juno. The immediate cause of his
death is said to have been inflammation of the bowels
tie was attended by DIR. BeELow, aud, il is unnooes-
sary to add every thiog which care, attention kind
ness, and medical skill could accomplish was done 10
alleviate his sufterings and preserve his life"
The National lntelligencer of this morning,
in copying the above from The Mercantile Jour
nal, remarks,
"The suddenness and surprise Of this painful in
teligence OF the death of most esteemed friend and
fcllow-citizen hardly leaves our spirits sufficiently
composed to add any thing Of our own to mark tho
which we entertain of the loss that the Public
has sustained IN the death of this eminent citizen
Let few words suffice
MIR. LEeARE, hitherto distinguished in various
public stations which he had filled, both at home and
abroad, and most recently as an eloquent and able
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

~ lexington and Concord Dir johnson also at Bun
~ ,' ana The next eleven likewise belonged
'"e troop who calamity he'll Tho slight AID fem
redoubt against the regular forces Of Britain
nc o',efs 'ook part 10 one or more engage
nen's during The Revolution Captain JOSIAH Clease-
anu, 'oo'e mentioned was not only al Bunker ili
Tssnton Princeton, Monmouth and Yorktowo a. M
capture a Cosnwsiiis lie entered as ! volunteer
under Col. Putnam, and was afterward in Sullivan's
brigade. lie was born at Canterbury. Connecticut.
December 8 1853, and now resides IN Tioga county,
New York. ne has performed journey Of over
four hundred miles 10 attend his celebration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
Court accordingly adjourned.
THE GLOBES COURSE

Is most unequvocally condemned by the De-
mocratc papers in various regions.
We find the following item in the last Mis-
souri, Reporter:
he Illinois State Register pertineny iemarks that
The Globes violent assaults Of MIR. Tyler were per-
tecty needless and in fact they have done him more
good than harm"
We cannot perceive how such assaults can posi-
bly, be advantageous to the canse Of Democracy. 1t
seems TO us that The organ of the party the Capitol
would better employed the work general concilia
ton and battling The Wings proper. 1t can achi,ve
nothing good by continuing to play It's batteries
against the President.
The State Register is the leading Democratic
journal in Illinois, as is The Reporter in Mis-.
souri,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

QwcE WoRE-The chairman, (Mr Buckingham
at the Faneuil Hall dinner on Saturday, said that
tho OK which furnished the beef for the dinner was
slaughtered last Tuesday. His bones were sent TO
Norwich, they were manufactured into buttons, and
here they said he, he pulled them out Of his
pocket will give you, therefore, he continued.
" Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce.
(Cheors)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

The following was the result Of vote taken on
board he Steamer Canton, Capt Sturgeon, during
pleasure trip from Bstimore down the Susquehsn-
nah river, between John Tyler and Henry Clay, for
the Presidency in 1914.
For John Tyler 81
Henry Clay, 81
The Capt of the Canton is a strong Tyler man,
which may IN measure account Cor The Tyler ma
jority being well patronized by men Of that party
Onthe ARRIVAL of the President at Havre de Grace.
The Capt very generously stepped forward end ten-
dered i'm the freedom Of the Canton should he feel
disposed TO visit any Of the villages on the river.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

The City Councils Of New York have determined
10 appropriate tho sum Of $1,000 be expended in FIRE
woIks etc. Or The JnlY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
Henry MAY, Secrefary
Judge DUNLOP said


"rhe Court receives the intelligence of Mr.. LIE
CARES death with feelings of deep regret. Stand
ing as he did, officially at the head Of the profession
IN The Union, and adjoining that lofty station by com
mandlng talents and eoquence, his loss will be de-
Plored throughout the nation and especially at the
seat OF Government, where he was endeared to so
many who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
The Court will direct the proceedings of the Bar
and Officers of the Court to be entered on its min
utes, and, further testimony of respect, will now
adjourn"
And The Court accordingly adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

LATER FROM TgXAs.-Tbe steamship Neptune ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18th inst, with Texas
dates 10 The 10Th inst The intelligence is not Of the
least importance. The Indians were creating little
trouble Gen. Murphy, Charge d'AGaires firm the
United States, bad reached Galveston, and Judge
Eve about returning, though il was doubted whe-
ther he would be able TO reach home, on account OF
nj. illness with the consumption.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

The City Councils Of savannah Ca have appro-
prelcd $500 in aid ofthe sufferers BY The late dsas-
trous fire at Tallahassee, Florida.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
I'll e M DISC MAN
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTS.
The PRESIDENT OF THE q. STATES,
accompanied by the Hon. JOHN G. SPEN-
GER; Secretary Of the Treasury, the Hon.
A. p. UpsHuR, Secretary of the Navy,
and john TyLER, Jr., private Secre-
tary, arrived in this city at eleven O'Clock,
A. M, Friday, by the cars from Baltimore.
We understand the Hon. j. M. PORTER,
Secretary of War, who is in Pennsylvania,
and the Hon. G. "A. WIcKLIFFE, Post
Master General, who remained in Boston,
will also return to Washington in few
days.
We are grati6ed to be able to announce
that the PRESIDENT has entirely recovered
from his recent severe indisposition.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

In its account of the Bunker Hill celebration the
Boston Courier says:
The most interesting part Of this rortion of the
exercises, was the descent Of the Revolutionary SOL
diers from their carriages and their ascent 10 the
seats prepared for them near the orator. We have
procured list Of these venerable men, and their re-
spective ages, which have great pleasure in pub
fishing. They we're as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

nT The Railroad 10 Waihatrs Landing-The En-
qurer committed an error in saying that the point Of
junction of the collateral Road to Walthalls Landing
with the Petersburg and Richmond Road was only nine
miles from this city. IT is sixteen miles. However, ii
turns out that The nmaeral, the Enquirer
allowed hour for the performance of the distance
which is enough, generally for the sixteen miles TIE
road is under contract and will be completed
Captain Parish, who sounded the whole route from City
Point to Waihalls landing certifes that he had fifteen
feet all the way, and is presumed he did not follow
the channel exactly. He says he the distance
wish his boat we'll freighted, at full speed al
though he has only traversed it once going and re-
turning This foc Indicates that the channel must be
easily navigued. Mr. Hopkins, President Of the Com
pany has for months had the project in contem-
platIon and had himself examined the river. The
scheme met with opposition, however, which could only
be conciliued by the survey made by Captain Par
rish with his large steamer. The scheme seems 10 be
highly praclcabe; and if successful, will have an i'm
po.tanl bearing upon the river business.
Richmond Compiler.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

His own feathers will wing the shaft that is to culver
IN his bosom Let him again appear before the PEG.
pie Of Madison as a candidate for their suffruges if
he can-ief him, il he dare. They will thunder out
his combination with majorty-no. of 4Ol, but $50
good me- and true. But one feeling OF enthusiastic
admiration Of The principles and deep devotion to the
cause Of the ehIvalious Gilmer, anmaes The Demo.
cracy OF Mndison. Yuu, Sirs, have fred them They
burning for battle. Let but the first notes of the
war ioGsn ring across our valleys and Hill tops and
mountain e,'sls and they will pour forth six hundred
OF The stout hearted Democracy for Git.
nrR with The noise of mighty rushing wind.
MORRIS ID. NEWMAN.
The undersigned, the commissioners who, in con-
junction with Mr.. Newman, superintended the Madi-
son polls al The late election certify every statement
contained IN The above letter be literally true and
cordially sanction the sentiments contained therein
REUBEN THOMAS,
ANDREW CARPENTER.
GeniieHen ask Of you insert the above letter
entire IN yonr paper You have preferred the gravest
charges aSainst The commissioners of Madison, and
1t IS oni sheef Justice, that they should be allowed
opportunity Of excupatng themselves in the same CO.
umns IN winch those charges were brought.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
Deaths,


Died at MwoOd his residence in Gloucester county, Ea.sr
TuFsToS aged IS Mr. Thurston
what unwe but not confined his bed until the day previous
TO his DEATH the evening of which suddenly taken
very w. and expired about O'Clock the 18th instant In
the wife has lost ateconae and exemplary companion
the child tender and povidrn and society
useful member. IL is sufficient of him, that he
speced and beloved by all who knew him. beloved by
those who knew him best.
a true Isroeiite IS gone!
Price Perkins, Esquire of Buckingham, departed this life
"Wednesday morning. the 18th Of Jcne in the 4h year of his
age The writer OF this obituary notice has known the deceased
long, and knew him wei and in truth say. he
among the hest OF men, possessing III eminent degree all the
moral and social relations Of e arconate husband, kind
father kind and benevolent neigbhor, and humane
scpuIousy just in al his with h fellow man,
father Ia the ftherles and husband the widow. Mr. Per
k:s TOO march support Of Independence he
would have been In the ranks zea.ous patriot
ed 10 the civil Institutions and general welfare Of his
He faithfully discharged the eh and responsible duties
gistrae for half century, with credit himself tho
satisfaction Of The people Mild in his temper
in his manners and attentive in the exercise Of his
his Creator and all mankind His well spent life is bright
example only and daughter who alone survive of his
lamy 10 bemoan their great loss; who, H they walk through life
in the footsteps OF the father, viii not walk ans Indeed his
heaf his hand and his ontstreched to render
all the good he could and harm Thus has lived and
died Price Perkins Esq leaving behind him character and
oy n durable BRASS through extended circle of admitting
friends. who deeply lament and depIorc his loss.
ICy- The Wing Will please COPY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

ANDS'S sARSAPARlLLA-This medicine stands unryal.
~ led biased rs is It's intrinsic mets for the and
Being entirely vegetable and composed Of the choicest
of Ingredients which that 70.
vern Inc animal economy The system is enabled 10 throw Oft
disease take up healthy action and The Nature
their functions. Thousands can, and have tes
fed to It's efficacy In removing chronic constitutional dis
originating deprayrd stale of The Hood
and other ihds scro.ua enlargement OF the glands reu-
masn ana lumhago, sal. eum, Itch ecze
ma ard other similar affections safely eeciua cured
by It's but the chOsen few sometimes termed
quackey, the subject quesa passing The question:
what qlackery and who Guaca, Is O moment and
as the preservation OF health too important ed with
Is Of the gre te consequence where disease
steal frame, prompt aud efficient measures 10 repe ,
attack Whether he who stands his reserved rights and prs
scrbes; al u the powerful agents. including some OF the
says the patient died OF orhe who by aboous long
continued investigations draws forth nrcana of Nature
hidden stores of useful knowledge and apples
suffering humanity risking hin
most entitled public confidence the afflicted determne
Is the mark Of weak and pfejudced mind reject any
thing as false because does not with its pre-
TO
"seize upon truth where eer Ills found
Amongst friends, amongst your foes
On christian h. athf ground
The flowers divine where srovvs'
Neglect the pre:ic and assume the
The propctors daily receiving from medical profess
private citizens ample and willing testimony both written and
verbal, to the saperu. efficacy OF this preparation III
the poor is ifisstd srault0sy sufficient proof being g
Of ti:eir worthiaess.
{C For particulars in this and other CITY
papers ' ~'
Prepared and sold, retail and for exporaon
NO 10 broadway, OF Chambers street. York.
Sold IN Richmond by the Agents, A. DUVAL co. in Peters
burg by itosSER ANDERSON, in Norfolk by NJ. 81 SANTOS
and ny druggists generally the principal cities u
Price, 81 per bGitle--6 bottles for S.
Do CAUTioN.-Be particular ask SAaoss Sarsapa
Mia, and take 10 other
June q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

RICHMOND MARKETS-June 81, 1873.
Tos.cco-Receipis heavy Lugs, s. so; leaf 10 70;
fine manufacturing, 50 Is.
FL0us-COuny S-scace and in demands sales new yet;
City Mills, none for sas
WHEar-None offering. Last sales, 60 80 cents.
Cons-55 a 574 cents
Me.L-G5 cent?.
oArs-30 IS cents, from vessels and depot.
PL.sTEa-Lump, 81 90 a 500 b casks ground, 81 80
Basin
LME-Sla l2a.
s.Lr-sl eol by The cargo; in store, 81 rs al 50.
IsosIed-par 800; swedes 80 Sol Country, 7O pig IS %
NaLs-i * cents.
FsH-Herrinss, new cut, 81 "a so, for MOL.
Siad, SO
BrTTEK-Firkin, 10 cents fresh roll, 10 Is cents
srcnS Orleans 81 5Oa65O p Rieo SO also; ST. CroiI,
750a9Jo
GorrEr-Iasura, 81 cents; Rio, 8 a cents
TEA-S9 100 cents.
hfoLAssE,-New Orleans % cents Rico % &c
Bicos-Eatimnre. IS so a 6; city cured, s 50a7.
BEEF, 81 oaG.-MuTroS, 81 a3-L,MGs So 50-VE.Ls,
SiaS. BERNARD PEYTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The Mississippi Wing State Convention, Just ad
...gsd. nominated for Governor, George II Clayton
irsades. for Secretary OF State, Louis G Galloway
i,ome.: 70, Auditor, Luke Lea CT Kinds, and Tor
-.,,,s,er. William Hardeman OF Madison. They ex-
Esd thei, preference for Fl. Clay as President lhe
! 0 Ttepic (Whigl says :,
-, congressional nominations were made, for the
ann that the State has not been distrc,ed 10 accord
s.. WIKI the act of Congress. If the Legislature
,9s con.enes in July, performs its duty and divides
, State INTO Congressional Districts, each dislrlc
make lis ow nomination. But il that body refuses
s3eace 10 the law of Congress, the Wings will ak'
rlr, IN the matter, bit allow the election to go bJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
Sr,y RoOhs


q The whole world are turned TO Ireland.
ia ~ the part of so small an island, TO resist
/ ea''' # The naughty mistress Of the seas, looks
li'..:.s sni is watched with cage. curiosity =
;'N' .sl shows the excitement to be on the IN
a. ~,bs, though her O'Conneli, great IN ms
st ~ human nature, in his overwhelming eio-
s'= - his triumphant sway over the mlads Oh
~ should, with his mind poisoned by Inc
So ,f,ncenda.ies, like Garrison, from our own
,o,iuue to traduce our institutions, ana iiuii
- ); our desres, riuLts-shall we, for ih's,
s-. sympathy for the efforts of the rePealefs
an independent Parhament--not oy s'o'e".
INV great moral revelation: Mnch as We
s'" later. can We give up all interest IN 'i'e
leland, whose sons 50 gaiienliy a'ue1
+ .onr Independence we should hese' 80
Ina, the harp of Erin, so long strung 'us p'a,n
':' "- ,,. soon be taught to give out the ioao ane
rIs', W. T,.sdom 'Tne history of such peo'
s".. ,h,s time. be peculiarly interesting Lea
''', &c Philadelphia have just puolisnea Tue
t''H. ,rb,ch was so much needed IL IS ms.
49, ,.J hy her cwn Tom floore-'he pfese',
& .o,menc;ug with its earliest pef'ou' a"a
S,~,n 10 the great expedition against oco''a,-
. :. n,saaols 10 the curious reader an 'nSen''u'
,,,, The Celtic origin of the Irish, the comm,
4,,,,con the Irish and Ph9n'c'an langu"'e'' .no
r,,sb snnerst,ions, the Mag or DRUGS ."e
a.. ~ tho sun. moon, FIRE, and wafer WIN r''
mp VI ,a of the mission Of ST.. Patrick, &e' &C.
",;sct conld present richer field, ana Ue US; US,
.'.s2ed author has done his duty ne "o'N ""'
included hereafter ,,..., :, ,he;r uspol
nrr Il Brothers have published, ut iaem
,s,S - France, and the story said 10 be thrilling
n.rs of Queen Mary" with engravings, pno,
~ Tho London Religious Tract Society. nus
' .yes qIo,sing accounts o; Religious prosecutions
y, Los. shp, OF the Atlantic Steamer BY the au'
4, The Fiylng Duchman; stirring wr'er-and,
F., N, -lh No. Of their beautiful and correct edition
:, ,b9 above works may be found a, the store Of
t Drtnker * Morris.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The Georges Wing Convention have nominated Geo
y Crawford, OF Richmond, as the Wing candidate for
gstnor, and Alexander II. Stephens, of Taliaterro,
b: Congress. They adopted resolution, "express'ng
s Hon J Ber.;en, their thanks FOR the able man
:. IN ahch he had discharged the duties of the chair
md rendering him, in the maine of he Wings OF Georgia
M. cordial appreciation OF the manner in which he
a, sustained The dignity Of the Office of o. States
s,ollo- The Convention instructed their Delegates
n the Wing National Convention TO advocate the
aseina,ion OF Henry Clay for President, and John NJ
3-9en for Vice President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

R.SboIPH MAcoS CoLLkGE--Tbe Richmond Chris
4aaAdyoc of the 22nd instant, gives brief accoun,
@: The exercises at this inst"tion its recent An
mai commencement. Thomas w. Gilmer, Esquire
delivered very excellent address TO the two Literary
Societies Of the College which viii shortly be published
On the same day, the Rev. d. S. Doggett, PROBES
s'' Of English Literature. delivered an interesting in
aagural. The Board of Trustees conferred the honor
a'y degree of D. D., (or, Teacher of Sacred Litera
iute,) OH the Rev Robert Newton of England, Rev
William WInans of the mississippi Conference, Rev
Lovick Pierce, formerly of the Georgia, of the
aabama Conference, and the Rev. William A. Smith
0: the Virginia Conference
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
COMMUNICATED
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

MEDICAL SOLLEOE, RlCHMoSD,}
June 90, IS43
Alta meeting Of the Medical Students, residing in
this city, held in the Medical College, this day, the
following preamble and resolutions adopted =
WhereaS, certain rumors are in circulation, we
prove, required reference TO the late resignation
in the Medical Department Of lIampden Sydney Col
sge, which entirely incorrect, and calculated nju-
rIously TO Affect the interests of this Institution, and
feeling lively interest in its welfare, we, the Students
of Medicine residing in Richmond, upon careful
examination of the charges preferred BY the Faculty,
against the late Professor of Anatomy in this nstItu.
ton, together with the proofs, and, after due delber
alton, perfectly convinced that the action of the
Faculty has no. been based upon any animosity, but
arose from regard to the honor and prosperity of the
School, with which they conhected-and being ga
tsfed that all The charges fully sustained-there-
fore, with view TO guard our fellow Students abroad
against any Interpretations, which modification
and jealousy may Disseminate have determined to set
before them opinions unbiased by favor affsc-
ton.
Rescued, That the charges preferred against the
a,e professor of Anatomy in this Institution and
which led 10 his resignation, constituted sufficient
ground why The Faculty should have proceeded
against him, ana could not have been overlooked by
them without abandoning the honor and reputation Of
this Institution.
Resolucd That we consider that the late Professor oil
Anatomy HIS, by resgning without demanding and in.
sisting upon investigation Of The charges aleged
Reso'red, That having undated confidence in the
Faculty of this Institution, we therefore assure our
fellow students abroad that the Anatomical chair will
be filled by talent, such will hereafter constitute an
additional attraction to this Institution.
Resoived, That will to the best of endeavors
cooperate with Professors in suppressng the false
rumors which in circulation, and oppose firm re
sistance to the nsdous efforts which are being made
10 clard the growing popularity and reputation OF this
Institution.
Resotced, That The proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and by
such students OF Medicine in Richmond, as approve
of them; aud then be published in the papers OF
this city.
Rcsoloed That copy Of these Resolutions be trans
nitted TO the Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
(Signed) ISAAC T. FORBES, Chm.
Taos. {. Cox, secy.
ID. Sutton, VIM r. Trent,
George W. Spaldng, G. J. F. Bohannan,
John S. McCreery, Peter Barr,
John A. Smell, Alpheus P Hodges,
William j. Clark, EdW d. @. HippiDbotham
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

SALE OF FARMvILLE ?RoPERTY.-By virtue of
~ deeds of Ts executed subscriber James a. Jack
son and Sarah A. his wife, March, 1872
the other 18th April 1892 beth of record County
Prince Edward 10 certain debts therein
the Farmers Bank Of Virginia. Office FaImvile
sold. in front Of F. H. James Tavern Town Famvle
on Thursday the 9TH September Si3 the highest bidder the
following property, conveyed by said Deeds Part Of
No. g on Main street, which present occupied by II.
SON. deeeased-o No Main occupied present by
Amand nuson as Store and the said James NJ Jackson
venaeles surveyo No lately occupied by James NJ Jack
son as Factory and The No IS and 30 in
Randoph survey and the following Slaves Jacob, My,
Nary Isaac Coles, Jack, Thomas John, William, Teacher
Claiborne William Henry Austin, Ryland Paul, Grace MARTHA
Anthony Merit Charles Henry aud Euk.
slaves first rate mechanics and nearly all uncommony likely
and valuable.
7erms-Cash for The Slaves credit will given on
Real Estate which will be made known the day of SALE The
title 10 the herein conveyed believed
shall only convey such as is vested by the deed.
ARCHIBALD VAUGHAN Trustee.
Farmvie June 9th, 1913. lI-tds