davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

s?ARMkR>' Ei%E or viRCENih.-Tbc 1rnuai Meeting II
the Stccshn'aer Of Iarmerf Bank Virginia
hsd a. thc han.ng !a-e the cy Of Richmond, Wed
uestay, tr M 1y cf anuJ5y. lsi; 0 assembly passed
March - isi2 pugidc, 0ee Director ii Bank
-ha hereafter y"" by ROXY m any Stakeholder, any Election
of DIRECTIONS Officers 81 BANK, shall any p;0Ny valid
witch shall have been executed ,isy das any
election" The iuils, that any President Diree
savings Bank Genera. Agent any Manufacturing
Mining Company, shalt hereafter be eligible Director Of
any Bank.
December ib, 1913. J. 6. BLAIR, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

ksow MSv ny THESE PsgsENrs, That - of -,
do hereby appoint 10 be Substitute and Proxy, for
and in name and behalf Ia any Direc-
Directors Of The Farmers Bank of Virginia. and
and behalf 10 respecting the enacting repeating
amending such Btaws, Ordinances Regulations
deemed necessary and Convenient The
Bank
In witness whereof - have 'iereunto hand and seal
this - day o( -. IN he year.
Signed, sealed and delivered IL presence Of
-, (SoalD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05
JOHN ~. nTOCKENBROuGH,
JAMES GARDNER PAXTON.
ltI-fes

geiSSp LE1iD. uF rAGINEG>iiiP.- iattnes,hl?
~ is,ing e Goytonsvlc Depot Orange county, under
t' firm oi las .riun Co. dissolved by mutual
81 persons ndr;s! the requisite! make pay
m-ht iariay;th 20 NJ Hamilton. tie old stand and those
whom they indebted wit please their for
payment him Me>srs. Williams TaAa, Richmond
The above business viii continued by MesSfs T. A. Wi.
lials < Co. whom We lake pleasure IN recommending
former friends and
u,;IItT0V RI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

ssTOCh AT aIcTlON.-'tBi he sot, on WEDNESDAY, fhe
~ 18th December. ENr.9nse iioc II O'Clock. o!-
lowing Stocks: $C00 of S Per Cent oi the State Of
NsHl and 81 600 of James River and k,nawha Bonds lots
sui! purchasers The sale wil he made without limit
PHILIP HARRISON,
FREDERICK ANDERSON
10 Tie sale of the above Stock To be conducted by
JAS. Ii. LYNCH
Dec. STD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

7 AW PARTNERS tliP.-rhr undersigned have formed
~ partnership in tie practice of aw, rn!rf IT, rm of 'rocken
hFouch and Paxton, which viii m - iay of Janu
airy, s;i Ii addition the Courts g c tEo partner
now Practices he VIII hereafter attend IL, Superior and Quar-
tey Court. Of and the Rockingham.
The Junior . attend tl and tinattary
of Amherst Their If pyatce VIII consequently embrace
the Counties of Eockhtce Bne,orn Hath, Augusta, Rocking
ham and Amherst The Senior partner VIII also continue
practise III tie Ccat ot Appeals ut "wstHr- Under the above
of Tie partners may always be- found At their
Office during t-e hour. and II" prompt and dllscGt
attention will aiways b. hisaes, committed ihcn-
TheiC address Is I.sying; Nire mia
JD!:N ~. nEOCKENBBOu6H,
JAMES GaED%ER PAXTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

TO TIE MLW8ERs or TIE LEGISLATURE.
j. {. W.1TEf-NS,
= doors Lsioc Uodscer,h Tarau & Co., Nan Street.
ga7ou!n respectfully in( men hes Of lie Iegs aure
W wt as others, That he hand extensive as
BOOTS, SHOES, &c,
Which he Offering 1T 4 reduced price Among them
Genenen's Wafer poci Roots, superior article, at 81 Uo
De- do DO. good, from - 80 to 80 20.
10 fine calf dress Boots from % 20 10 6. 90.
Io Boot quality, from 81 10 3 20.
Do hne caif Water Pool Bootees.
DO do dress d.. various qualities.
Also very great variety Ladies Walking Shoes and Slip
p-rs ef every STYLE and some OF them very superior.
Der s 6Q--wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

(SANAL BOAT FOR SAE.ty of a decd of aust
~ cn;ed by Thomas NJ Montague the subscriber for certain
purposes therein men;onci which is duy recorded in The com
y of Fiuvanna shall proceed Ia sell. SATURDAY, the 9TH
Jay Of aniay, lsl NJ Columbia. tie Cana Eol' yanna.
IN good order with Bags Fryttc5 ard TIRE HIRES. Terms
MADE know the day at SALE. VIII be sold cash. severl
likely young Negro Women, the Same !av.
WILLIAM FoNTATNE.
Dec Go--w.Y
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

error, but the people, who stand above them,
will throw off the shackles Of party, and
rally, t. sustain the true interests of the
country. And we shall not be much sur.
pfised, if in less than eighteen months, the
loco foco leaders are clamorons for protec-
ton, and take to themselves the credit Of
having built up the whole system. 1t would
only be IN keeping with their mpudence
and inconsistency in other things. They
can and will turn any summerset, and make
use Of any political device, to humbug the
dear people, and lift themselves into pow.
err. The spois of office are what they seek;
every thing else, is to them, as worthless
as burnt straw.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

Good Breeding.--Thc fo'iowin, ;.
dote is related by Mr. Walker. in b. Gsl
ing aud instructive publication ..Th. nas
nal" as affording fine instance os~o
ue of good breeding or politenas, .a
circumstances where it could not ho IN
ed to produce any personal adyan,,a.st
IAN Englishman making the cr,ns
towards the middle Of the last cen,
when travellers were more objects ~ fa Y.
tion than at present, on arriving A. ~
sauutered out to see the place. He ,.Ny
ed to meet regiment of infantry retnsy
from parade, and taking position /"
pass, young captain, evidently d.s,,s
make display before the stranger. in
ing one OF the numerous watcr.course, "
which the city is intersected, miss,
footing, and in trying to save himself
his hat. The exhibition was truly ~,
nate-the spectators laughed, and N.
at the Englshman, expecting him "a !
too. On the contrary, he not only r.,'
his conlposure, but promptly advansL
where his hat had rolled. and taking i \
presented it with an air of unaf1ect.ssIs.
ness 10 its confused owner. The ofS...
ceived it with blush of surprise and
tude, and hurried to rejoin his comO,s'
There was murmur Of applause, ,Dint
stranger passed on.
Though the scene of moment. and :,
out word spoken, it touched every /.
mot with admiration for mere disnj.ss
politeness, but with u warmer FEELING <
proof Of that true character (which ~.
faileth.' On the regiment being dism.'
the captain, who was young man Of n
sideration, in glowing terms related n
circumstance to the colonel. The eol,j
immediately mentioned it to the gcn,,
command; and when the 'Englishm,n \
turned to his hotel, an aid.dc.camp NM
to request his company to dinner at n!
quarters. In the evening Ire was .car,l]
court-at that time, as Lord Chester6eIdnl
us, the most brilliant court in Europe-r|
was received with particular attention
course, during his stay at Turin he ws1
vited everywhere; and on his departu,
was loaded with letters of introduc,;op
the different states of Italy. Thus a pri,e
gentleman, of moderate means, BY On.
full impulse of christian feeling, was On
bled to travel through foreign count
then OF the highest interest for its soc,
as well as Tor the charms it still possess
with more real distinction and advsni.
than can ever be derived from the mere !
cumstance Of birth and fortune, even {,
most splendid"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

Foreign NeWs...The Acadia has arriv-
ed at Boston in Is days from Liverpool.
She brings dates up to the 18th Of last
month. The state Of trade-of the money
market-of the crops, are all first rate. In
the commercial, English world there is said
to bea better feeling than has been manifest.
ed for years. Confidence is restored and all
things 60 on swimmingly.
Queen Victoria seems determined to en-
Joy herself. She has recently visited the
principal cities and towns in France and
was we'll received, by Louis Philippe. The
good feeling resulting from this visit has
determined the royal family Of France to
visit England this fall. The queen has also
visited her uncle, the King of the Belgans.
While in Belgium she visited the famous
battle ground of Waterloo.
The outrages in Wales continue.
The Repeal movements in ireland are
progressing. There was "monster meet
ing" at Loughbrough Oh the 10th of last
month. Besides the usual crowd OF hun.
dreds Of thousands, ten thousand horsemen
were present.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19
ApologeticaI.

Now that our political warfare is at an
end for the season, we hope to be able to
pay more attention to the miscellaneous de.
,partment Of the paper, and thus make our
little sheet more acceptable to the general
reader than it has been Of late. But the at
mosphere of the Salt River country is not
very congenial to the production Of racy, ed
itorial thought. and we find so much of it
still clinging to US, that we are unable to
furnish our readers with such a variety this
week as we intended. We hope by our next
number to be rid of all the paralyzing influ.
ence of such an atmosphere.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19
DieG,

In this city on Thursday 18th ind
bilious fever, Mrs MINETTE RlEGIE
wife Of Rev. JOS. Rieger, Of the Gem
Evangelical Congregation, alter an iia
Of six days.
The deceased was born on the 18th j, Z
1919, at Beck, near HEREFORD, Westpaala
the Kingdom of Prussia. She enjoyed
early life the advantage of good .dua
ton and the practical exposition ia
lives Of parents and friends Of that bss
knowledge which "naketh wise unto
vation." Of which she also became in
sixteenth year an humble and Joyous
taker. Weakness and humility were in6aI
the Distinguishing grace of her charse4I
grated as they were from the Living
upon the natural gentleness which man
all her life and actions. On the lib
February 1899, she was married TO
now bereaved husband, and soon after
her Fatherland to engage with him in dsx
mailing the truth she loved among her r
irymen in this new world. Settled att
in Highlands, Madison county, Him
she buried her first born ut the agI
three months, and was from this tina !
pecially impressed with the idea Of hernf
tally and the importance of living Wit
constant reference to the change that l
so soon to pass upon her On the 26ut
August last. with her husband and an
FAINT child, she arrived at this place with /
prospect, seemingly, of spending mt
years in promoting the cause Of her MlS
in, ,c,, Rrf
',iirecteth mans steps" knew better,
lie had said 1T Is enough, come up hgl
err" and almost before we could say III
is SICK, she is gone-gnne we bse|
where sickness and where sorrow and Thsl
parting cometh mol. Suffer the hans
friendship to record few of her last aces
that those who yet live and mourn u
find comfort and that all may DO inciled /
seek that ground Of confidence on WI
she so joyousiy reposcd.' However tmp|
rejecting may pass them by, there
meaning in her dying words, and there !.
those to whom thew speak. In the ep
part OF her illness, while Others though n
Of danger, she was preparing to depart
the morning Of Tuesday she called moi Y.
band to her bed side and in a touching 4
thoughtful manner told him her COW.
tion that her end was approaching, ana.
quested him as her christian pastor, :
anime her on the soundness Of her nT
"for" said she 81 should be extremely =
cradle should not be the child OF Gou
deed" She wept that she mad mol '. Y.
more for her Saviour and implored 'oEs
ness. After determination ana p'~
she felt relieved, rejoicing in her nv.
and being ready to 60 home. A grs"r.
Of the day was spent in prayer ana
During the night she was very i'll. WI "a.
daywas spent mostly in.praycr and - =
scripture and hymns of which she nv
mitted many to memory. on NV. !,
morning she felt that her end was n'eI.
said to her husband my dear, let v 4,
Oh let us never cease to pray, Tor ~
ments are passing. You are mcurn,ss "
because am going home, but you ougr
rejoice with me, for though we shaI !.
separated for short time. our Lord =
Christ will draw you after him"
To her mother she wished to have
ten that "it was such blessed hsyR'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

After an absence Of two publications the
editor is again at his post. The gentleman
who occupied our tripod during this short
absence took it upon himself, in answering
a sly insnuation Of the Gazette, to say that
we had been Especially charged" in our re-
cent tour to Salt River Ito select the best
fishing grounds" for the fishing farmer Of
Augusta. Well, we have fulfilled our mis-.
sion; and as the wings ''up thar" have lit.
tie to do with his peculiar occupation, we
found no difficulty in making capital selec
ton, where, If he cannot fish for office, he
may sit upon ga rock and bob for whales. -
Although he will find the ''coons" quite nu.
merous in his new quarters, for the present,
he will also find large number of "crabs, y
direct from Tennessee. who will stand ready
to sympathize and condoie with him on his
arrival The 'coons' have all determined to
leave one year from next November, in an.
ticipation of the vast immigration Of "crabs' y
that are expected there to congregate and
as such birds generally like to flock together,
our fishing farmer will doubtless become SC
much attached to his new home that we shall
hardly look upon his like again in these
Darta
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

loco focos that converts would be made
from their own ranks, by such an over
whclming exhibition Of truth, that meet.
ing was appointed by the ,ocos for the ext
evening, at which Gen. Lamborn Of St.
Louis, and Judge Pearson were to deliver
addresses to counterfeit the impressions
made by the Wings.
! During the meeting of the Wings in the
Court House, the greatest enthusiasm and
union OF feeling was manifested and every
time the name of "Harry of the West" was
mentioned, it elected unanimous cheers.
His name floated on the National flag on
the dome Of the Court House, during the
day, and strong hopes are entertained in
; that State, that il will there float trium.
plant in November, 1874. The meeting
was nterspersed with appropriate wing
songs, from gentlemen who had turned
their voices with some effect in ls40
There was one trait in the characte, of
this meeting, which we cannot forbear
mentioning. The large delegation which
Joined the procession from Cass County
was madeu in great measure of Germans.
1t was headed by an excellent German
Band, who discoursed most excellent mu.
sic. and among the Marshals. we recognized
our old friend, Francis Arena, Esq. These
were all wings, and they love and adhere
to the principles of the wings, believing
them to be the only true conservative prin.
ciples that can sustain the republican in.
stitutions Of our country. These Germans
have lived in the country too long and have
seen too much Of the evil effects Of loco!oco
domination in their adopted State. to per-
NIT themselves to be duped by loco foco
demagogues, as many of them we fear have
been in Iowa.
On SATURDAY morning Richard Yates. Esq.
was called on to give the farewell address
to the military and the Delegation from
Sangamon, which he complied with in a
very felicitous manner The friends then
separated, all well pleased, notwithstand-
ing the unpropitousness of the weather,
with the manner in which this wing festi
val had been conducted.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19
OXY.HYDRoGEN MICROSCOPE

OXY.HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE.
Prof. +. ]. BARRON will exhibit this won.
derful instrument this evening at the Me-
thodst Church. All who wish to see how
many snakes there are in every drop Of wa
ter they drink, and other wonderful natural
phenomena, should attend the exhibition.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

1t is expected that the Rev. Mr. Pn
will preach at the Presbyterian Meet
House, on Sunday next, at the usual Ia
Of IL, 3, and ) past 6.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

The First Snow Storm. 1--WE learn by
a gentleman who came down on the New
Brazil. that they had violent Snow Storm
at Fort Atkinson on last Saturday, which
covered the ground to the depth of about
six inches. The decks of the Brazil were
of course covered with snow before she left
Prairie du Chem, which made it very un-
comfortable for the passengers and crew
On the same day the snow was four inches
deep at Galena. There was also some snow
at the new Sac and Fox Agency at the same
ri Burnt.
which
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19
Young Mems National Whie
Convention.

The wings of the city of Baltimore, pass
ed resolutions in their Convention of the
2lst inst. commendatory of National Con.
vention Of wing young men, to be held in
that City, on the Cd day of May, 1914. It
is called for the purpose Of responding to
the nomination for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, by the Convention of cold AID
wise heads" which meets on the proceed
ing day. The wings of Baltimore, than
whom none are better, call on the young
wings o: the whole country, to "come in
multitudes" They send greeting to the
North, to the South, to the East and the
West; to every State and every Territory,
and invite them to be there. They say to
them, all and several, ''there is room enough
for you in our hearts and in our homes :"
Full 90, 900 young wings, the pride of
the wing army, will be there, to usher in
the next Presidential canvass, as did the
Convention of the 4tb of May, 1910, the
canvass of that year.
We hope Iowa will be represented. She
will be welcomed by the wings of the whole
Union. Let the counties then, as many as
can, send delegates. Here's for it.
Pennsylvania and Protective Tariff.
If there be State in the Union, that is
committed to the protective policy, it is
Pennsylvania. Both parties, almost to a
man, are enlisted in the cause. Mr. BucH.
ANAN even is among its advocates. He
dare not SO far tamper with public opinion,
as to oppose it. much less does he dare to
promulge free trade as the most correct
theory. AS an evidence, of what we say,
look at the following resolutions, OF a loco
foco convention in Dauphin County, which
nominated candidate for Congress. Read
it yc free trade locofocos
"Resolred, That the Democracy of Dau.
phin County are the decided advocates Of a
tariff for PROTECTION and repenus.--
They believe that the interest Of the labor
ing man, Of the manufacturer, of the me-
chanic, and Of the farmer, are one and the
same:-and that they can only be prosper.
Gus when their industry is placed beyond
the competition of the pauper labor of Eu.
rope"
"Resolued, That the Democracy of Dau.
phin County will support no man for Con.
gress who is not an open and known auvo.
cate of a tariff"
1t will soo:: be thus all over the country
The enemies Of protection, will shrink
from the contest, cowed and dismayed, a,
the voice Of the people. The politicians
those business is, to live from the public
Try, may not be convinced of their
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

positions:
A. Mckinney, Judge Of Probate.
H. H. Mcmillan, County Surveyor.
Samuel Smith, Collector.
w. S. Whey, Treasurer.
Samuel Parker, Inspector Of Weights.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

The Norm Ons. =. Although much COM
plant has been made about the Mormons,
we saw on our late trip evidences OF improve.
ment on our prairies, which we consider
highly creditable to the Mormons who made
them, and without whom we doubt wheth-
er they would have been made for many
years to come. All those who have travel
ed over the large prairie between Fort Mad
ison. Warsaw and Carthage, remember how
dreary it was few years since. Now it is
studded with houses and good farms. The
English, who understand hedging and ditch.
ing far better than our people, have gone
upon that prairie and have enclosed extern
sve fields in this manner. Along the old
Rock Island Trace, which we travelled seven
years ago and which was then dreary
waste, we saw field, enclosed with good
sod fence, sir miles long and one wide. We
think such enterprise is worthy to be men
toned As long as the Mormons arc harm
less and do not interfere with the rights Of
our people, we think they should be treated
we'll. We shall never convince them that
they are deluded people, as far as there re-
ligious notions are concerned, in any other
way.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19
Whig victory i'm Baltimore.

The Wings Of Baltimore have gained a
most splendid victory. They have elected
four out of the FIVE delegates by MAORI
~ of from IS to li9. The majority against
them heretofore has been from 500 to 1000
last year it was 100. The ball of 40 is
in motion. About 5000 Wings assembled
at the Patriot Office to hear the result, and
when it was proclaimed, they gave nine
hearty cheers for Harry Of the West.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-10-19

Des NIOines COunty-Official Re-
turns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-19

itself honestly In the first instancef It depended upon
corruption to sustain in its msdeeds and is dsap-
pointed.
The Sycamore Journal remarks as follows =
The Bank therefore will go into liquidation State
bonds held by her will be cancelled The result accord
ing to our belief will be follows The Bank will paw
70 cents In specie her paper when presented at her
counter and give certificates of the balance which NAV
be due to the biholders the certificates to be pad when
she realizes the means from her assets. Our opinion is
na the pepper OF the Bank deprecate and that With
That is that the bills viii command 25 cents snccie NJ
Bank.and that the certificates will be only worth from
10 to 20 cents on the dollar" '
Inc bills are now worth but 80 cents on the dollar.
uay 'he concern ceases to exist will commence an
era ofbetter times in that hapless State
For five years the paper system of the United States has
mad steady down ward tendency. 1t has been tempo.
rally stayed at times, but without effect. The United
sa'es Bank with its vast capital backed by the cotton
crop first enterposed and was crushed beneath the nc.
cumuiatng dscredt State after State has since gone
down. and the approach every pay day in the revolving
year discovers some dealcat;on giving weight and
strength to the nonpaying States We yesterday gave
portion OF the message of the Governor of Louisiana
wherein he states that the interest of the bonds issued
to the citizens and consolidated banks for their capital
and amounting to $685. will not be paid during the
coming year. The Banks of Alabama to whom was Is.
sued of the bonds of that State have failed and
will be placed in liquidation. The interest on those
bonds, if met, must be provided for by taxation.
In former article gave list of State debts divd.
ing them into three classes those good those doubtful
and those failed These three classes hsve resolved
themselves into two by the failure those doubtful The
following table Of the States without debts those
which continue to pay, and those whose debts are dis
honored.
DEBrs OF THE STATES DISTINGUISHING THOSE WHICH Paw
AND THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN DIsHoNoRED.