davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

TN acknowledgements Rules held IN :,
Office of the Circuit Superior Court Law and me cs
Cumberland county, the 4th day of September ,sance d
'0'a against ''"i'' ''''" Paa,s:
James Thomas Elizabeth Turner, Jane Bowle. III. -.
distributes Of Michael DanIom and Lucy his wife dess, a.
a. such, administrator with the will annexed OF Rb
deceased, ues. 9,i4.s
The defendant Jane Bowes, not having eneres ehiar'
ance and given security. according TO the acts of NJ, a
the rules Of this Court, and il appearing by sa,isfo an
that she il mol an inhabant Of this country: II i teh
The said defendant do appear here the first dey Tia
March term the bill Of the plaintiffs an s ael
of order be forthwith inserted IN some
in the CITY of Richmond for months successiy..
AT the front of the Courthouse of this county a 1
A Copy-Teste,
B. B. WooDsoy. \ .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07


ILr Uiice--n Boslier's Row
Letter from Dr. Mitchell now Professor of the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia Doctors Nelson and Watson,
RlchlEuHi:
Genemen:- take much pleasure introducing your
qIantancc Dr. James a. Peasants, who lately returned
from France TO which country he complete the know
ledge of Dentistry previously acquired by study and
DR. Peasants may be safely recommended Dentist of great
knowledge skill and science well vesed in the theory we'll
the practice OF his art and unquesonably entitled public
J. X. MITCHELL.
The undersigned request of j. a. Peasants, NJ
this city, having of Artificial Teeth made by him. for
lady high standing express their belief that they very
perfect specimen OF his that they be surpassed either
beauty their resemblance Ia nature supplying the want
of the natural teeth
The Lady for whom they made and whom have seen
that he highly pleased both with their
natural appearance aud The with which they III.
~. BURTON NJ. ID.
TIL. NELSON. VI. ID.
K. A. CaRRISGTpN. NJ. ID.
NJ. +. BOIIANNAN, ". u.
The above relating artificial teeth with
much reluctance, and with view whatever 10 ar
my profession Construction of Artificial Teeth
evidence OF skill artist IN the Of the file and blow
rather than scientific attainment Glass and porcelain
made by and the materials employed
by the of the Ocu and Dentist in supplying the place OF
To porcelain ter given variety Of names, after
the fancy and the flourish of the operator.
The Science the natural Human Teeth embraces extensive
relations and ympahes and requires knowledge of those OF
operations PERSONS for the of their
understanding these connections Would not better
safety Diploma from Medical School, from the
College of Dentistry established II is certainly preferable
rrfrencrdone accordance with custom
than evidence OF high professional qualification
]. A. PtEASAETS, NJ. d.,
Member Of the Virginia Medical Society," &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

IMPORTANT To DEALERS ~ ToBtCcO.-Thr follow Ing
section OF tie Ia amend the entitled IAN Ia reduce
into TIE several acts IN force concerning the inspection
nf tobacco passed 9Th March, e6, published for the morma
;iun of all concerned, aud especially dealers in
upland tobacco the advantage they would derive free
OF extra charge in directing their tobacco 10 be stored In the
Public Warehouse.
7ad further snaeted That, f any hcgshead Of Tobacco
shall have been inspected upland nspt cton and shall a
forwards be stored warehouse 10 the city OF Richmond
and the Of Petersburg other than the public warehouse in
the said city and the o Petersburg the Commonwealth
shall mol be- liable for the loss destruction of such tobacco by
whatsoever unless nj The time when the
bred oghead ii in the city Of Rchmon in the town Of
Petersburg hundred and Eve hogheads, in The pub
lie warehouse aforesnd unless inspectors thereof should
have refused TO such tobacco on storage Of which fact
shall he their duty certificate, II rcquirrd'
Nov. 4 552-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

At an adjourned meeting OF the Democratic mem
State House in Annapolis, for The purpose OF ccmPa''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07
J.. G. GREGORY & Co., Managers.
Office on Main ond beo Nam aud li srstfs
Rrcg
FOR MARCH, iefa

CNPTTAL PRIZES!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class G. for I543, to be drawn at
Alexandria, d. c., Saturday, the lth OF March, s43.
Nn Inery-Ii Drawn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

In the United states Court for the Eastern District Of g
February llth, 1913:
John II. CLAYTON, OF the county of Amel, having H.
petition, praying that he may he declared Bansn,i +
Ordered, That all persons claiming 10 be creditors q! he
John H. Clayton show the Court, the Ism b
March next, why the said John II. Clayton be dec
Bankrupt, pursuant 10 the of Congress IN That ait
that copy of this order be published In the s2aer.
Inc to the a2nd and siih rules Of Court.
Copy-Tes;c,
cfDSo. 70,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

flee of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Louisa county, Monday, October the 3D. 1872 'e'y 3.
Mary 7. Duse Administrative Of Benjamin. o. Dusa
ed, n -sfta.
against "'"1
William Shelton MINT in his own right and :.
executor of John Shelton, deceased John sheo t'-:
Winston, The said William Shelton tMin) q
for John Shelton and David Shelton III - ts-
The defendant. David Shelton, not having onte-.4 s
ance aud given security, according 10 law and the
Court, and il appearing by satisfactory evidence th , "a,
nabitant of this State ON motion al the plan:uT - a.
sell il Ordered that the said defendant David
ne before the Judge of the said Court NJ the Goa 70
the first day of the Of the said Court ald
plaintiffs bills and that copy Of this order be frthu T.
in newspaper published in the city OF R,chaIonS
months successfully, and posted At the front door Of m
house of this county some Court day. ~ or.
ACopy-Teste,
Feb. ! T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07
10000 Dollars
Tickets SIO-lialves s.

Certificates of uacsare, Of Is whole Ticse1s $40
M an D half do 60
Do do o. quarter do 80
Tickets Shares Of Packages the above
Splendid Lotteries, address
J. G. GREGORY & CO., Managers, Richmond, Va.
Drawings Immediately after they TO all who order
above March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07
Nov. %

p ENJOYED opposite side of the street, and facing he
IL Franklin Hotel, John Eaes Old Siand sonth side OF
Main III house from Governor street
We would take this opportunity Of thanking the public for
ayos received The last six years design al
ourselves through the hut TO do by giving
isfacon all who call upon which we consider far refea-
BILE any other basis and OF which glad
been almost universal.
design pursue the same course al this tme and for
the future All goods sold by do please quail
m color make fashion, otherwise can be returned and
the money rundedprovided the same shall not have been
worn We have al this large stock if larger than
any the State in our of business and would respectfully
invite the economist IN give i call before purchasing and
anime for mef and prices pronounced low
any the city, shall be much deceived
We have Cloth Coats at s2 while others charge for making
and trimming the customer furnishing the CLOTH and pants So
that sold for sl4; and Vests shirts Drawers
kinds and qualities and other articles usually kept Cloth
ics of which we are determined sell low cash; and
whether they want 10 buy or not
Ey al Goods tcdrrdnted
Ian 36-wlyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

CARD.-DEN1'ISTRY the branch of Medical Science,
N which Dr. Peasants has made his special object
0J- Uiice--in Bosies Row.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

In the Uni,ed Court for the Eastern Di,,rict ~
February iih 1853: "s'4
CALEB II. BAKER, individually and rs one of In. a.. ,
- of Caleb II Baker and William l. Baker p.t;re,.
in the name OF &. II. & W. L. Baker, Of the cy II a
having filed petition praying that he may b. deca,l
rupi: II u Ordered, that all persons claiming 10 .e
the said Caleb H. Baker show the Court on a- ~.
Of March next, why the said Caleb H. Baker be- no, l
Bankrupt, pursuant TO the of Congress in tia, br,
copy Of this order be published Tie newspaper.
the END and 2ith Rules of Court.
Copy-Teste,
HENRY GIBSON. c.,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

DRINTING INK-We shall have constantly hand full
supply OF Johnson Duars best Printing Ink moderate
prices.
! Enquirer Once, March 10, 1874 100
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07
IT. u. = N z
WM FRiCK,
OHIO SCOTT,
GEO " SHERWOOD,
J. MURRAY.

Which report md resolutions unanimously
adopted. and, on motion, il further
ReSoireG, That the foregoing preamble ard resou
items he signed ~ ,ic Chairman and Secretary Of TIN,
meeting, and b. aadc public. Mat the same be respect
fully submitted the consideration Of political bre
.iren hroug che tie Union and that the editors of the
Democratic prpafs the several States be invited Il
publish them for general information.
GEO. HANDY, Gin.
joins II prcHANA., Secv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

t'UR RENT-Il nI-c and Farm lately occupied by Profess
Lmne:, lie University of Virginia. The h"nsc con-
ans eight es!rs .are,. ard has attached Ia II every
convenient house, large garden orchard and small
vineyard Of excellent The tract contains upwards at
hundred all enclosed part Of which will be a down IN
clover this Spring This pace offers inviting residence
point Of health comfort and convenience To the University par
iiruarly educate, would wish 10
superutend their board them himself Possession
will he given whenever required. Application directed TO the
University Office paid will be promptly attended 10 by
the undersigned MARY b. EMMETT
University Jan. 81 1913. sO-wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

WILLIAM r. RICHIE, ATTORNEY Law, Re.r.. ~.
Oaceor The present with Dr. Richie, On anh f,s {,
the Banks ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

NoTlCEf John Grounds If George Grounds, deceas
ed Of Roanoke county, Virginia who has been absent from
this count: for and nat heard from ny Ing friends =
will Lewis Ckie David Myers of his
place residence, they facts To him
wkirf VIII be worthy o! his attention.
JAM 81 s0-w7wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

NJUTiCE.-In consequence Of continued III health W.:
JAMES retires this day from the partnership Of T.
JAMES & Co., with the consent of all the partners ne
however, far he can, aid in winding up the ba'h
which he is interested, and In conducting the 5Hsn'
the lst day OF September nexand for Irse purposes v"
the of the firm as heretofore. We ask numerous
ors tn prepare for an early liquidation OF their
the greatest importance 10 us-and urgently DEMANDED
FLEMING JANbS'
EDWIN IihE-
HENRY JAyEs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

~ EGRoES FOR sALE.-The subscriber, attorney for n
friend distant county, will SELL AT Goochland Court
house, Monday the Goth day of March, eiah likely
young Negroes boys, girls and The sale will he 10 the
highest bidder for cash Those in want of such property will do
we'll to attend for the sale will he positive.
JOHN THOMPSON, JH., Attorney.
Gonchand H. Va. Feb. 9l-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07
PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION.
49, Lok IH

2. Crispin. and H. B. Wright, Esq re-, and other Demo
cratic Members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

NEW BUSlNEsS.-Underihc same firm OF F. ( j. ;, ..
CO.. the subscribers will continue DO fot, he"
themselves and The Estate Of Joseph s. James, dec,:r'
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BCsiNE-s' 49,.
and now offer for sale about fly hsasand d'Qar. sersi
most Of which arc seasonablr and cheap having Ts
chased at the low prices within the PAST year. ~ m
expect TO make sbch additions their present stock be'"
and the LIST April may TO them desshe ,yEs
EDWIN JANE,
,,r.,v,. ,o., ss-Vos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-07

J. UKANNEN. }
{. II. CABASlss, Committee
WM. HOLT,
Halifax Courthouse Va, Feb. II, 1913. sa-eawt6M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
BOTH SIDES DOING WELL.

Mn. CLAY. At the recent Agricultural Fair,
al Baton Rouge, La, some of the citizens present.
ed Mr.. Clay with beautiful Saddle. The Baton
Rouge Gazette says, il was manufactured by A. M.
Reeder, of that place; and the complinen; is
deemed much moe valuable in consequence Of the
manufacture being throughout Louisianinn: the
leather, thread, and all the material OF tho saddle
were manufactured in that State.
Mr.. A. Bourgent, Of Poin, Coupos, at the Fair,
took the occasion Of meeting Mr.. Clay, TO present
him with very handsome cotton-staIk Walking
Stick, with the following speech:
Mr.. Clay: | was in Louisiana under the Iron
rule Of the Spanish govemment; aud was in this
State under the Hickory rule OF Andrew Jackson.
Accept this Cane, with the anxious hope from the
giver, that he may live four years under the Cot
ton-Stalk rule, welded by yourself"
GEx. JACKSON. Tire Cincinnati Enquirer states
on the authority Of san intimate friend cf 6en'l.
Jackson, that the General is ia the enjoyment Of
excellent health and "a plenty Of this worlds
goods;'' that his fine cotton plantation is unen.
numbered, and that he would willingly attend the
proposed Locofoco National Convention, at any
place he can reach by steamboat; thenopon the
Enquirer proposes that the Convention be held at
Cincinnati.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
R,rnrnp.nx. Calared sufrare. The Tren.

RATHER DARK. Colored Suffrage. The Tren-
ton correspondent Of the Newark Daily Advertiser
SAYS: Petitions have begun to appear in some
numbers, for an extension Of the right OF suffrage
to eoIored 81 tzens owning freehold 10 the amount
Of $3.50. IL is said there some twenty ihous-
and reehoIders (colored) in the state; and in the
city Of Newark alone, according 10 ihe assessment
Of 1923, their property was valued At 1880;
and they have likewise three churches, one public
and two private schools.
DnBoLIcAL. The Chicago Expresssays iha, ni a
Dutch ball in Milwaukie, one Of the persons pre-
sent. choked another until his tongue pr0iruded
from bis mouth. The unloruaate individual died
the next morning.
SoUSp AND LIGHT. Sir John Hsgscheil ssys that
thunder can scarcely be heard more than 20 or 80
miles from the fash, but that lightning may be seen
al a distance Of 200 miies.
TRUrH Is PowERTyL. IL appsan On a casual
view Of the world, as IL there we've a great nom-
Der Of souls originally made, and destined for ho-
man bodies but that in the distribution, some got
three OF four and some ngne al ell.
FsEE TRAasLATIox. A framed attorney Of
New Orleaas, has iaken for his mofio, the LATIN
wosds mum esaque, which be thus renders 10 Fog
lish "Sf,s 'sns 9,rck'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
OH NO, WE NEVER SPEAK IN FRENCH


OH NO, WE NEVER SPEAK IN FRENCH
ALTERED BY MISS LESLIE.
From an Anonymous Parody on Popular Song
Oh! no, we never talk in French,
Its sound no more is heard,
Our lips are now forbid 10 speak
The smallest foreign word:
cannot say-"Mon cher ami,
Comment vous porter vous!"
Nor he reply-"Tres b;en mon ange,"
Oh! rot would not do.
dare not sigh-"Pensez a mci''--
Or--"Soyez vous fidele;"
Nor can he say--"Touours to,"
Or--"Au revoir, ma belle'--
And if-"Ne m'oubliez pas''--slips out,
AS twill ere I'm aware,)
"They'rs talking French" is scream'd about,
Ere can add" Mon cher.n
And "m'aimez vous''--I never hear,
Nor dare he ever say
"Jusqu' ia mort"--so much we fear
To parlez en- Francais.
AL ears are open when he sta
Beside me, after tea,
Lest he should say--"Acceptez moln
And should answer--"Oui.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

STRUCTURE OF THE FEET OF IIoRsrs. The
bones OF me foot are not placed directly under tho
weight; u they were placed in an upright position
lhey would maze irm pillar, and every motion
would cause shock but they are placed slanting
or oo''que, and are tied together BY ar elastic
binding ON their lower surfaces, SO as 10 form
springs as exact as those which we mako of lea,hor
and steel for carriages. Then. the fatness OF tho
hooi which stretches out on each side and tho frog
coming down IN The middle, between the quarters,
adds greatly to the elasticity oil the macsne, But
ignorant OF this popularity of structure, -nformed
iarriers nail tho shoe in such manner us 10 CON.
hno me quarters, and thus cause permanent COZ :
traction OF the bones, gamenls, and hoof, so ,ha,
the elasticity is destroyed; every step is then
shock, aud inflammation aud lP eness ensue. Mr..
bfacey Clark has contrived an expanding shoe,
which by joint in front, opens and contracts so az
10 ooviate the evils oilhe common process.
Bsougham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
@grtcnItural.

Alta Arm near Buffalo we saw a sew rsain-tork.
'ne osss adapted for pitching shsaves of grain, Of
anything Of The kind we ever before noticed.
It's construction is perfectly simple, and !, en-.
Dc made by any skilful blacksmith accustomed n
forge pitchfoiks II consists of two tines. min.
ncnes long, which are spread inches at the shank
ana "a at the ends. The shank has a sudden
curve at the end, of abou, inches, So as "a brin,
'ne points OF the fork nearly in line with the al.
rsc,oa OF the handle and shank. The naked part
o. the shank IS n long, inch wide, by mind
OF an inch thick, and enters the handle, which ha,
temle on the cad, Of inches, secured 10 The
shank by strong rlyet. The tines and shank ara
made = The bet alderman Steel, aud possess grsa,
eiasnessy, whici, very much lessons Tho labor Of
pitching. The handle may be of any desired
ieag,h, but should possess as much elasticity a,
possible. MI. A. Raynor informed us, he could
easily throw sheaf OF wheat over his barn from
the load, and that he never pitched so easily with
any instrument as this. The sh afleayes the tines
with an elastic spring, and the fork nj the same
oiters nnsical sound, like the tuning fork, when
struck, OF a music mas,e,.-[ Amer. Agriculturist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
0oetrp.
FOR THE HERALD.

LINES
Written on the Death of a Sister, scho died at
Prairie Du Chen, .Msrch 10, 1912.
Sister, thy lov'd form is lying
Peacefully in the graves still gloom,
Aud the morning winds ara signing
Sadly DER thy lowy tomb.
Life was opening gay before thee,
Cherishing thy bright newborn
Bright the skies were beaming o'er thee,
When thy Maker called thee home.
Sister, while our hearts deplore thee
Once, the loveliest Of our band
We may trust that mercy bore thee
To the bright aid better land.
BY such terror thou vast shaken,
That thy spirit could not stay;
Like some flower by spring fo-saken,
Thou didsl fade death away.
Hope in humble faith attend,
Points to realms divinely fair;
And when life with us shall end,
MAY we rise and meet thee there. L. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

SowiNo CRAss-SEEp.--Thick aud even---nos
thin and inegular--is the true interest One of
the most frequent errors 10 agricultural operations,
is in sowing grassseed too Thin aad uneven; great
is the loss ia either while nothing IL easier than
to remedy both. IN tho spring o! 1888, clovef-secd
was very scarce and dear; some sowod noae, and
others scattered il Ihin possible the gionnd
and the effect Of ths proceeding have been visited
with great severity on The delinquents. There has
been deficiency Of hay and pasture, thin bate
sod TO plough down; tho manure heap has shruDk
in its dimension for want OF proyendcr, and the SUBJ
seqoent crops have been proponionabiy starved and
diminished. This season clover-seed Is very nbun-
dant, cheap, and Of good quality, and il might bo
well Tor the providcnt to lay in a store against a
season of scarcity AMI high prices, and this may
readily be accomplished by putling Il n tight dry
cask, through the bung-holo and bunging IL up add
keeping IL in a dry place, where IL IL believed IL
will remain good for several yeas to come. Clover
should be one Of the grasses sown, but other sesds
should always accompany IL, as there Is larger
crop where several kinds OF grasses are grown TO-
geiher--sometimes the season being favorable TO
oae and not TO another. Many farmers begin to
think IL moe profitable 10 raise orchard grass than
timothy, where the selling OF hay 70 not Intended,
az il furnishes more pasture, both early and late,
and is equally good, " better, for home use,
as hay. Timothy bears higher price IN market
than any other kinds OF hay, and the reason prooa,
bly, Is thai horses less Of il IN given space OF
tins as IL is good deal Of work to chew IL; hepea
tayer-keepers uniformly prefer IL, being for then
more economicai--[ Farmers Crbinct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
TO A DRIZZLY DAY.

Now. amt you just abou, the meanss; thing
OF which poet ever chose to sing!
You dull, dark, dirty, damp and dismal day.
The Tyre itself is ruin'd that wound fling
rhyme to thee, for snapp'd is every string,
Shrinking from weather sill without ray.
A pretty subject, truly, for a lay.
A cui-thToat season, neither rain noi shine!
Why don't you 60 to work and rain away,
Reffeshin. thirsty earth with tear. divine!
From early morning until lonely night,
Nothing but dIszle! dnszie!--raiher frizz,s
Under burning sun-or drown outrigh,
Beasath a deluge.--o, confound the dsizz,s.
Pa.zxa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

Book FARmge.--Show me thrifty, practical
and experimental farmer, and viii show you =
man who reads works on agriculture, or who banows
his hints from neighbor who takes agricultural pa
pefs
Show me farmer whose fences are going TO de-
cay, whose halfaarved cattle are s'foiling over
bqush-he ID, sad will show yeu mass @ho, ifhe 10
no, on retrozrads track takes ton itls interest IN
arrieaisare 20 palroDize an agricultural paper.
iFarmers' Cabinet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Day of Glory. Day of Wonder!
To world bright freedoms morn:
He who burst our bonds asundcr,
WAsIINGroN this day was born.
Shout his name on hill and valley,
River, bay and chainless sea;
AT the call will Freemen rally,
Fight and die for liberty.
Breathe that name to captive signing,
lie will spurn tyrant's chain;
o. to bleeding patriot dying,
twill soothe life's fee,ing pain.
Rob'd in glory, bright in story,
Till the sands of life have run,
Lisping babe and old age hoary,
Bless the name of WASHINGTON.
+. l.. WADDELL