davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23

F0rm y a FoNtF y .THorhfg 20 roo by FF0Iy.
Know MES THESE PREsEsIs That -, Of -,
do hereby appoint - 10 he Substitute and Proxy Tor
and and behalf Of ilec-
Of the Farmers Bank OF Virentn, and IN
and behalf rrSectin. the enacng repeating
amcnin. Laws, Ordinances Regulations he
necessary the OF SAID
Bank.
In witness whereof - have heIeuRto set - hand and seal,
this - day of =, IN The year
Si.nrd sealed and delivered presence of
---, lseal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23

Ills pEupsrty--or the property Of ---, his ward
his ntesaes estate, naming the tesanr
estaieo held by him in of duly
corded will deed tor other
naming the persons aud deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23

On the Commerce Of TIE intel States.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Nov. % iSt3 )
Sir: The Secretary OF State respectfully invites your
attention 10 the following views OF the important sub
;ect of our relatons with The Gemanc Association or
Customs Union, and oe certain other matters which
concern the commerce and navigation OF the United
States
The Zo Verein or Customs Union a! present consists
of the following States
Kingdom Of Prussia, Kingdom Of Bavaria, Kingdom
of Wurtemberg, Kingdom Of Saxony, Grand Dnohy
of Baden Electorate OF Hesse, Grand Duchy oil Hesse
with Hamburger DGchy Of Nassau, Turingian Union,
Free city of Frankfort on the Maine, Duchy Of Bruins
wick G7acd Duchy of Luxembourg, Prncipa'i,y OF
Lippe D;mold, with en- aggregate population OF 25,-
$4,000.
The accession to the Union of the Kingdom OF Ha-
mover with nearly 10000 at inhabitants 10 IN con-
temp.,ion This event would Doubtless decide the
smaller Sot,s of the North TO join The Union and IN
tha, case, the whole of Germany, with the exception
of the Austrian dominion, woaG be united aad would
contain population of 10, l9l 900.
The interests of commerce Will probably prove them
selves as powerful in this in other case9 No slight
cause could have effected difficult work as the
nnon Of all Germany for great and general object
In the prosecution of this scheme, notwithstanding the
number and diversity of rs States acquires pol iicel
unity, establishes identity OF national feeling, and
secures for ;tssf that rank amongst nations to which
It's extent, resources, and lis character entile It,
There is Il continual increasing demand IN all the
articles OF the produce OF the United States Fer cx-
ampe IN 1884, the Union imported liS,322 zo cen
teurs, (each,l whilst in lSi2 the importation OF the
same article amounted TO 2i5,74o zoll cen,eurs. The
demand for our cotton and rice within the period
has increased in a similar ratio.
In return for these large exports, we receive COM
para,ively small amount Of German manufactures and
the articles which we DO receive are, for the most part
such as are not produced in the U. s., cg, looking
glass plates, silas, toys &C. The difference IS paid US
In cash.
Emigration from Germany 10 the U. States presents
subject of great Importance TO us We receive from
The States Associated in the German Union most vau-
able emrront, CONSISTING chiefly of farmers of excel
lent characters and industrious habits, who bring to
their adopted country, sufficient gold and silver to ena
bic them 10 purchase and settle lands The follow ing
official statement made TO The Chamber of Deputies OF
the kingdom Of Bavaria, which does not contain one
seventh part of The inhabitants Of the Union, will show
the state Of emigration in tina. county
From 1885 to 1910, the total emigration
from Bavaria alone, vas
Males j., S0(
IN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23
RICHMOND a. LYNCuBURG CANAL PACKET Ii

RICHMOND & LYSCtBURG CANAL PACKET LINE,
BIZ Iron Steamboats,.
rIE undersigned beg leave 10 inform the public generally,
that The above Line established and will commence
running july The precise day sial! be here
published The heats will be ct The best character "f
comfort safety and expedition and will afford such facilities
the through NJ travel as will insure satisfaction
Through from Richmond to yncfhurg li7 miles 81 hours,
Fri weekly. ChAhLfs plhho.h q ~
Richmond Julya 1913. l6-2awly
EVILS HILL, CoLLEcron AGEsT, kehmond Ia. hires
IL ont Negroes Claims in The city and the counties adj
attends the County Courts Of Caioine o:eE or
Main street. over Jos. II. Coqults Saddle Store.
nsc o 62-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23

$4,000 Hd. D andoa SGs bank se OF w a
since Establishment ely OF Richmond Texas, who VIII
sell Boots and surs cheaper than s. A. Smith Al the sign oil the
Rcd Boot, Main street. opposite the end Of the Old Market
corner olsetherefoe establishment Is inc Cheapest
in This CITY Nations Languages ana i"PIes
from the Speaker Jew sh Sarhsdrm 10 the Fiat III na
ans 10 cali bargains am determines nG 70 nc beat
in these dscihs selling cheap Boots and Shoes nave Boots
nj from 81 y SCI Shoes from Isl cents 10 81 so can
prices Just call and look Tor yourselves ana
~ 80 go s. A. SMITH
~. 80 7 62-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23


with them, as far = it Is knowa to the Bavarian Go
yernment, is nearly seven millions Of guders-eqGai
TO about So 500 0G0but in consequence Of the heavy
t,x which levied, only Bavaria, but throughout
a great part Of Germany, upon money aud other pc.
sonal property taken out Of the country by ergrans,
i, is probable, tina. few of the persons enumerated,
made declaration to the Government of more than
one-halt of their property. We may reasonably SUP
pose, therefore, that those persons must have taken
with them nearly twelve millions OF guilders-equal II
about 81 800 600. The number aad value of the PEG
ple. who come TO Us from all Germany, may thus be
we'll appreciated not only in their personal character,
but in the addition they make 10 oar actual wealth.
In order TO remove The impeachment 10 emigration,
presented in the heavy tax imposed the property Of
The emgrants bave By yonr direction, Instructed the
Minister of the United States al Berlin Mr.. Wheaton,
who has been furnished with full powers for tia, pur
pose 10 conclude special Conventions for the abolition
of the dfoi, aub4ine and "dtot De det;ac;ioa be-
tween the United States and lie following German
States, who Lave seves!ly expressed their readiness t.
enter into such an arrangement VIZ
Mis- Majesty the King Of Bavaria his Majesty the
King of Saxony, his Majesty The King OF WuTtemoere,
his Royal Righnsss the Eec,or of Hesse, his Royal
Hghncss the Grand Duke Of Hesse, his Royal High
ness the Grand Duke Of Baden.
Powers were also, Il the same time, given TO Nj
Wheaton 10 negotiate treaties Of commerce and nav
CATION with the grand euches OF Meckenburg Schwe-
rim and Odenburg, two states mol yet included in he
Customs Union.
In view Of these and other advantages which The
contemplation Of this subject held out, the minister OF
the u S at Berlin had been instructed 10 every
exertion in his power to place our relations with the
German Customs Union on the best and most friendly
footing and the result is, that the basis OF
tiouu commercial arrangement has just been agreed
upon land submitted for the consideration and action
of this Government between his Majesty the King Of
Prussia, in behalf OF Prussia and all the states assoc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY J. WARRoCK
THE EIRGLILl AVID NORTH C.4ROLiNA
ALMANACK, FOR 1914,

Catcuiated by Darif Richardson Of Louisa County, IN
CoSTiIYNG in addition 10 the Astronomical matter, list
~ Virginia and u Carolina, and the Represen
atves Congress both states viii, the Fedora! number
which represents, and list Of the Senate and House Of De-
r2aes Reading matter Lovers 0uauels, very
pretty Beautiful Superstition win nobody me- Como
Song; The Inquiry My Pocket Autumn To ascertain the
weight OF live Enigma Ciarates Riddles; Questions,
&C, &c. sept. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23

AW NuTCE-Ihc professional conneSon heretofore exist
IL ing undersigned has been this day dissolved,
Wood having determined 10 remove, very soon 10 The
civ of Richmond The unfinished business Of BoulIn Car
ringion in The of Charlotte, Campbell Halifax ana
Prince Edward, will be closed by William G. Carrngnn who
will also close the unfinished Of Wood Bouldn in the
same counties where counsel shall not be retained and
will he all the Courts when necessary by Mr. Thomas
L. Rculdn, of I.ynchhnrg.
Address-Wm. L. Darlington, Charlotte G. II Va,
WOOD BOULDiN,
WM c. CARRISGTON
Nov isb 1874 57-wfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23

1TERDON FEMALE sEMISARY.-Tbis institution fnr the
education If young ladies' Will he continued the ensuing
Commencing MONDAY the 18th January 10y Lady well
qualified give in French susic and the English
Language gramaca Sensible OF the great importance of con.
Meeting pleasant associations with the prosecution Of moral ana
intellectual science the discipline al the school viii be- strictly
and pupils constrained TO the discharge az duties
frcm the conviction Of their important hearing upon cn own
standing society," their usefulness and happiness rather than
the fear of coercion
will be- received or the following terms:
For Board and Tuition in the English branches slCO 90
I,,ddlur &c, 5nG
French 10 GU
Music and use Of Piano. 80 co
}. 7. ANDERSON. p. II.
Dee 59--wjw
.,O enienary Store aud N tr Pcn'en,ary by
and retail, large stock OF the manufactures Of The
institution reduced prices, and the most accommodating
terms,
Sl2
70 do DO do. $40 co.
1000 pair supeo. Bo,aes, from - cents 10 81 G2
$500 do mems wolnen's, boys and chldren's Shoes
50 do cenicmcn's Boots
1000 doublr and single wove Bags
80 yards Cotton stripe and Check
800 do. Apron Cheek
2a0 pair Krrsry Pants
rs kegs wyci.at Nails, Bellows Nails and Scrap Nails
500 rounds of aud inch Spikes
10 superior BackSui;ha Bellows, Of different sizes
large quantity Wagon and Ca Harness, Of every variety
and description.
Wagon. and kind, and different prices
Piorgis, Wheat Fans. Wheclbarows
Cutting Boxes, Well Buckets and
Well and Machine Chains
Dec7 Gift JAS. c. SPOTTS, Agent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-23
TwENrY-EIGiTTH CoNG:s Ess--Firss Session.
Documents accompanying tic Presidents .less0ge
Washington, Nov. %, iS43

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY or STATE,
On the Commerce Of IKE United safes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30
The asses brayed TO one another,
I'm sure the creatures smelt a brother
j. G. n,
Tins Is Mr.. Rises' opinion.

Afer receiving the above yesterday morn
Rives. Alter which, several notes Of the most
lconcIlialory aud gratifying character passed be-
tween US, which need not be pubshed.1
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1913.
SR have just received your letter of nine
teen ioolscaP pags, ref ring to the connexion
said to eAist between the ClJbe aad the Mis-. ou-
ri Standard, which you ask me to insert in the
Madisonan. You ask this because, when re-
ierring to the staten nts Of my ST. Louis cor
respondents on The subject, remarked in an
editorial, few days since, provided the state
ments were not iruc) that the Globe should
make disclaimer, aud promised TO copy it if
mad.
Bull did not promise to publish detailed &C
count Of your courtship and ueidiHg. Yet
cannot refrain from saying that your glowing &C
count Of that affair has filled me with respect
and admiration for your wife and doubt not
that the report Of her gcnleness, charities, and
devotion TO her husband and children, even falls
short Of the reality. congratulate you with al
my heart, and attribute your provtrbial good
nature aud apparent unbrokCn happiness to the
possession Of such an inestim,b bile prize in your
domestic circle. And that you mas enjoy such
blessing to the end Of your days, | inn 10 YOU
not to subject her to the rude and uncharitsble
remarks Of the many inscriptions editors in the
country, by The publication Of The letter now be-
fore me. Mr.. Rves la suppressed most of
the accou A single line, saying that Mr.
Elliott was your b.tther-in-law, would. in my
opinion, be sufficient Indeed, regret that the
lac, q the connexion has been mentioned n, sI
# was wioag, and unnecessary. have near
and dear connexions in favor of Mr.. CLAY and
sJme 90 for MIR Benton
Your criticisms on my writinss Likewise have
no bearing on the subject. acknowledge INV
many faults and Deficiencies. MY only comfor,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30
ToR THg MADisoNIAS
THE FRUIT GROWING INTEREST

My attention was called. a, few morning.
since, by small colored boy, Richard semnes.
abJut live years old, who had been assisting me
about fruit trees, to = dozen shells of the sbrv-
sails, near the root Of peach Tree, of the WASH
that Injuries the tree 10 the root, which had ;us,
leil the tree. On cutting into the bark. found
some OF the worm some in cocoon. cpveIoo-
ing the chrysalis, some of the chrvsslis thai
had cut through the cocoons, and single f.
male wasp as ] supposed. the head, wing. &c
OF which were Of dark blue, the shoulders an
back OF light beautiful brown color On 81,
examination OF other peach trees, | found Thai
they bad been at work at some of them. a. The
gum was cxudlng from the bark, and on cutting
u.o ni 'ound young worms the SIC Of fine
needles. prompt application of strong a no.
OF hme' urine, or sospsud., may destroy them
before much mischief shall have been done.
Az AMATEUR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30

VI W"t.
ENGLISH LABOR AND ENGLISH MAcHmERr.-
Among the novelties on the other side of the water
and in the -i.s s london, 'ie formation of a
Society for the protection Of labor against machi.
nery,n must be deemed worthy Of notice, as one Of
the occurrences in this e,entfui period Of Engand's
History. On Monday night 29ih Of MAY, at eigh,
O'Clock, meeting of Spitalfelds weavers was held
at the Crown and Anchor Waterloo-town, Bethnsl-
Green, for the purpose Of forming society pro-
teot labor against the effects of machinery The
meeting (Which called at short notice in conse-
quence Of the arrival in London Of two delegates
from Leicester and Loughborough, to present petit
tons TO Parliament from the working classes Of those
two towns against the OF machinery the effect Of
which has been TO throw great quantity Of labor out
Of employment) was attended by the delegates,
whose names are Joyce and King II was stated by
them that stocking machine had been lately invent.
ed from 80 TO 40 horse power, by which 600 pairs
OF stockings could be made in day The effect was
that the stocking had been compelled TO dis
pose of his stocking frames and apply TO the work
house for relief In the year 1926, woo-comber
could earn twenty-nine shlngs per week, but now
the work is done by boys and girls in steam
machinery, and thousands were thrown out Of en-
ployment A 300 horse power machine will do a.
much work as 800 woll-combers shoemakers also
felt the effects of machinery, upper feathers and
soles were cut out by a machine, and there was
firm, Messrs. B.ddles s Co, who, by a cement, fixed
The soes to the upper feathers. At Bradford an or
der was lately sent TO the union workhouse To admit
$40 wool-oombers The town Of Loughborough was
now abandoned by hundreds, and numbers Of house.
were to let The delegates further stated that sooi-
cites for the protection OF the working cIasses were
formed in Nottingham, Loughborough and Leicester,
and were in the course Of formation in other manu-
featuring towns. That day a meeting Of delegates.
was to be held at Leicester 10 take the subject into
consideration. The meeting was addressed by Messr,
CLASSES, Fox, Bury, Everett, SC, when two rcsolu
tons were agreed to referred TO the effect of
machinery on the silk trade; and the other was as
follows; THAT the meeting deeply sympaihso with
the suferngs Of the working classes in the midland
counties, who are enduring extreme misery and pri-
walton, through want Of employment by the extension
Of machine y" The meeting then formed itself into
society TO be called " The Society Of sptal6eId,.
Wcavers for the protection Of British Industry to
cooperate with all Societies having the same object
in yiew.-.N " Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30
DIED,

On the both instant, RICHARD HEADLEy
aged Is, Of the consumption. III. friend. snd &C.
'uain'ances are invited to attend his funeral on So.
'urdsy, July lst at O'Clock, P NJ, at the res dencs
Of bis mother, on 18th street, near r.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30

is that am Young, and may improve AZ gro"
older Subsequently, IN private now M
satisfactorily recanls
You slate that need not call on you 10 MAKE
"any other proposition" than TO engage In INC
penny -a-ne business. III understand your mean
ing, the caution was unnecessary. u has Desn
my fate 10 fight three times, and no honor VI
" satisfaction was gained by u, although IN
each encounter my antagonist was wounded 10
the head-lhough not MORALLY. But my "whd
oatsn are abandoned forever, and therefore
will not challenge you.
Your political speculations are also misplaced
in the letter b. fore me-unless you are VIKING
to pay my compositors for setting them up"
And so is the history Of your brother-in-ldw
misplaced in the letter. unless you can dsny
that he edited Whig paper In Maryland before
he returned 10 Washington and became Den
tonite. Mr. Tyler, presume, knew nothing
about his being turned out OF ofice. IL was
done by Mr.. Granger, without consulting 'he
President. But / venture TO say he NIGH have
been restored after the Clay Cabinet became de-
fuoct.
Your advice to Mr.. Elliott, al least portion
Of it, is good.
Mr. BIair's uansac ions with Mr.. Penn have
nothing to do with the subjecl-at least have
nothing TO do with them. ] never saw Mr..
Penn. | have never written 10 him, nor he 10
me- l am not responsible for him, nor he for
me. ! merely recognize him talented De-
moeratic editor.
You say that you will be likely to get the
Congressional printing, and that you do not
know what will become Of me. Perhaps 1t
would be well not TO be too confident. | would
advise you not TO publish such declaration to
the world. 1t has been suppressed lfyou
get the printing, IL aoiH be by Clay Whig rotes.
As for me, am young enough TO wait twelve
or sixteen years for The printing predict that,
if you &c, the printing next winter. you will not
ge, the President in the fall succeeding.
But, laying aside all these topics, (and you
are as fruitful in subjects as ] am prolific in
words,) will cheeriulIy publish your statement
Of the transactions between yourself and Mr..
Elliott, in reference 10 the Standard, provided
you strike OUT The fol lowing line on the second
pagr 9Th faisehood started by Penn and
yourself" My correspondents in st. Louis
stated that the Standard was a branch of the
Globe | did not profess to know any Thing
abou, the matter but what was communicated
by my correspondents, who are gentlemen
the highest standing. Any editor would rely
upon their statements. trust, therefore, you
will withdraw the offensive remark. 1t was
withdrawal
Hoping you will take my advice, (Which is
meant for your good, as entertain no private an
imosity for Mr.. Blair or yourself, notwilhstand-
ing our political COLI, ions, } remain, &c. &c. &c
J. B. JONES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30
JoHN C.. RrvEs, Esq.

JoHS G. RvEs, Esq
p. S. have still another objection to your
letter. In some places it Is scarcely legible, and
might not be cor ecly printed, unless you would
come and read the proof, which Crowded The
omissions be made) might be done over bottle
of wine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30
BLAIR & RIyES. ("

My account with the Globe Office is charged as fol-
lows, in my hand-wi Ting:
"lS43. June 10. For cash paid LYnde Elliotts
drait on me- $1,000 "
have not written line to my brother-in-law
since he left Ohio for ST Louis. | have wished TO
write TO him but my bad health, and my business.
which needed attention. has prevented me from doing
so. Since have seen his paper, have been very
anxious TO write TO hi O., and give him my opinion
concerning IL As ] have my secrets, | will here
state what wished 10 say TO him, which he NAV read
IN prnt Your daily paper IS too large think 1t
should be smaller, and smaller price charged for
it-say IS per annum. You should publish SC nj
weekly or trI-woekly, well as a weekly
which will not hold more than half the reading
matter you will have 10 put in the daily paper
You should Long Primer for your editorial
and the greater portion Of your other reading natter
as IL is more easily read, and the CON position W III
cost you about tne-lhird less. You should COPY the
advertisements Of the General Government gratis as
we do especially the Land Sales--as they will be
useful Information TO most OF your subscribers and
they will lessen the matter which ot ,rwise YOU
will have 10 set up daily. Let Penn alone True
Democrats don't wish TO see dirt thrown by papers
protesting TO advocate Democratic prime piles and II
they did you could not throw il with Penn. as he
practced the art for twenty years in Louisville ken.
iucky-the best school to learn that art in the Uni
ted States"
You and Mr.. Penn now have full history Of the
establishment OF the missouri Standard as far as
know any thing about IL DO you think now that
Il is owned by Blair Ryes, either Of them and is
eta branch Of the Globe'" II you do, then the
Missouri reporter, Penns paper, as ii is called Is
likewise branch OF the Globe, as will now pro-
coed to prove
Several years ago, Shodrsck Penn came TO this
city TO attend TO his blanks and twne' contract
with the Post Office Department. Whilst he was
here he was sued on promissory note for near a
thousand dollars, and Mr.. Blair my partner, went
his appearance bail Penn did not defend the suit
but permitted judgment TO be entered against him by
default The attorney f'r the pS intif then made a
motion TO obtain judgment against Mr. Blair, as
Ponns special bail. While this motion was pending
| IN court, Mr.. Blair wrote TO Mr. Penn to come on 10
this city, and surrender himself 10 tie court, and
thereby release him Mr.. Blair as his special bail
Penn answered Nr. Bairs letter in an insulting
manner, by asking him II he thought he PENN had
more sense than 10 come on here, some six or sew
en- hundred miles, 10 release MIR Blair as his special
bail This is the substance amount Of PENIS let
ter to Mr.. Blair have not the letter before me 10
quote Il literally. Judgment was finally obtained
against Mo. Blair Mr. Penn's special bail and an
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-30

We insert the following letter from Mr.. J.
c. Rives the subject Of his eonnex'on wi'h
the Missouri Standard, according 10 promise
made by Us (, W DAYS ago. OF course we did
DOT expect The disclaimer % be SO yoluminous.
nor are we quite sure that i, will put The matter
at rest