davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

Tn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rue '.4
/ in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Sur-F!"
Court of Law ana Charccry f3r Louisa county
on Monday, the j.; day OF July, lSH
John Beadlcs and William ". Beat.es me',
chants and partners in trade, undcr TIE t'in anu
s,ylc OF J. & w. w. Dead!es, plaintiffs
AGAINST .,,,.
Marcus Aurelins Thompson and Mar lhcH'lIi
son, in her own right, ard as AG4lHis'F&;lTA %
Richard Thompson, deceased oe lI,I I.,,
The defendant, Marcus Aurelius Thomlsoh'
not having entered his appearance 5nl si..'' -.
cur;ty according 10 law and ne f'lIe' 81 i,o o'
Court, and il appearing by Satisfactory e''.' ~,
that he i, not an nhatiiant Of THIS Siae' ca w.
motion Of The plaintiff, By their Ai'orn,, ..,.. %.
ordered. that the said deiendan' Marcus hl,'.
Thompson do appear before tie Juise o. lle -, T..
Court at the Coult-house on the mt daT q; ~.
next term ofthe said Court. and answer d,e f@
tiff bill; and that copy Of this order " !. .' i.
with inserted in some newspaper puoLsfcu - -,
city OF Richmond for two months srcces,','
and posted at the front door Of the CouT'-is''
this county on some Court day.
\ Copy-Teste. r. e.
JOHN HUNTER =. .,.n,
Iul, a -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
JOHN HUNTER, c. C..
lS-W2ni

IN CHANCERY.-VIaGlNiA.-At Cour, -;
J. oualtcliy Session, continued an held 10
Louisa comfy. 81 the Count House thereof, on
"Wednesday, the l2th day OF June, lSii:
Stephen tanal in his own right, and a, EIccU-
;orof Matthew Farrar, deceased, Plaintiff:
against
Mathew Farrar and other Defendants
The defendant above named not having enter
ed his appearance and given security according
10 law, and the rules ol this Count, and ii appear
ing 10 the satisfaction OF the Court that he is hot
an inhahitant Of this State; On motion of the
plaintiff by his Attorney, it is ordered lhai he
said defendant Matthew Farrar do appear belore
the justices of orr county court OF said county At
the Court House, on the second Monday in Sep
te,nher next, and answcr the plaintiffs bill
and that cory of this or!cr be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published IN the ci,s of Rich
mond, for two months success ivels. ard 'sted 81
the front door OF the Cont House OF It's county,
OF some Court day. \ Copv-Tese.
JOHN HUNTER, c. J.. e.
July9 IS-v2m'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

GUNNER CLOTHING-Th undersigned
- will sell the balance Of his Stock oil Summer
Clothing. 1t rexg rsdnccdp'ceS 10 Wit:
Plaid ana plain Linen Goats, at - % TO ) so
Riack Summer Cloih 80 10 90
:. French Mc.ino : - 10 10 90
Vests from w 10 W
The above goods arc all fresh and made express
IL for retailing in this market. Those in want
are earnestly requested 70 call and examine BE-
fore purcha.ing-as great inducencat will &c Of
fered in way of nn'c, male and prize.
SlLAS MERCHANT, 100 Main St.
July ol-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

IN CIiANCrRl -ElRGiNiA:--In Goochlani
! County Court. l1lh June 1911:
Thomas w. Johnson, Plaintiff
again>;
Miner Woodson and Nancy his wife sally
Woodson, Elizabeth johnson, Pai>y Jomsoa,
widow Of John Johnson, deceased, and William
Johnson, Jane, who was formerly Jane johnson,
and - --, her husband. Louisa who waS
formerly Louisa Johnson, and - -, htr
husband, Joseph johnson and-----. whosr
names are unknown, Children al said John John
son, deceased, Defendants
This day came the plaintiff, hy his AuogreH
and filed his bill, and the defendants Palsy 'ost-
son. widow OF John Johnson. deceased. ami W.
liam Johnson, Jane, who was formerly Jane j. Pc
son, and - -, Der husband, Louisa. Wt'
was formerly Louisa Johnson, and - -----
her husband, Joseph Johnson. anG - -,
whose names are unknown, children 81 said John
Johnson deceased, not having entered their A.
pearance and given security according 10 the Ac
al Assembly and the Rules Of his Couri, 2ri
appearing TO the satisfaction OF the Conr ,fa'
ihey are rot inhabiianis OF this Commonwealth
On the motion OF! The plantill, ii is ordered '.a'
the said absent defendants do appear here on 'he
third Monday in September next, and answer u.
plaintiffs bill ana tia, copy ol this oF'ef ~
forthwith inserted III some public newspapcT PRINT
ed in the CITY OF Richmond. for TWO monks sUc-
cessively aid posted at the front door OF the
Court House ol this county. 4 Copy. Tcs;c.
MAR w. MILLER, D. {.
June - l5-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

TINE tri-wcekly Mail Coach Tor , " .,'I and
i phur Springs, Lewisburs, o I,nI TSslpral
Guyando;;c, passing Balcony fans, Cl;.on
Bridge. Dagser's or DiarelFs SPfil- oI,o the
Forge. Coyington and Calagiian'-aIf, ,,rbbirg.
connection isdircclio Lexington rom Lr.I.<--vill
Alum Springs, Warm and Ito, Sp.n..,iay aai
leave Lynchburg every MONDAY - will Re
'u'hiSisu Ct JAMES NJ BOYD, Prop,,icei%,l
Nov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

IN Y.-YlnGl.lA:-At rules hold
i IN in the Clerks Office OF the Circuii Superb
or Court Of Law and Chanccry, ior the county
of Cumberland, Il; the court house o: said coun-
~, on the frs Monday il June. in he year leii :
.Joha Anderson ana Frances hi, wfr,
L. -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
POETRY.
/. Mucn yrr REM.rx. rxsrsc "

A Truspt-Blaa fom nc Mountains!
Enp rur Expr',nyR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

H1O MARCUS a. THOMPSON, ESQ
i Sir A YOU are not :. resident Of the Stale OF
Virginia. We take his method Of notifying YOU
that We SHALL proceed, on Inc 9Th day Of Sepcn-
Der, 1911, between the hours Of sunrise ana S'.n-
sci OF that day, Gin the Law Office oi ;. W Nor
lis. al Louisa Courthouse State o! Virginia. 20
take the Dispositions Of Andrew +. Beadlcs and
Others To- be read as e:dcnce in certain Chan
Gerry sui, now depending il the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Louisa county
State OF Virginia. in which We are plaintiffs and
YOU and others are defendants Your, DC,
lIiIIN -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
JUN Bf.ADLES, and
WILLIAM w. BttA DIES,

N1CrchaHtS ahI TdTlNciS, TIGI7l2 UNIcT Vac T.!7
and style OF !. y ". ". Gcas!le>.
Louisa CO., State OF Va, July9. ls-w2m
yNIRE INSURANCE.-Thc New York Con
L relationship Fine Insurance Company. No.
81, Wall street, have appointed d. 9. Randolph,
their Agent 10 make insurance il this city, lis II
cinity and state Of Virginia, again loss or ca
mage bv fire, ON Dwc,lin"-houscs, Warehouses,
and Buildings in general. Merchandise EoGse-
hold Furni,ure. ana evcry description OF Proper
~. on terms as Favorable as those OF any other
Company. This is an OF ami well established
Company, and has Capital OF s:ioGo0O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
DYOTT'S FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS,

~ contain the Sixteen Standard Preparations, Of
which L. w. DYOTT NJ d., is sole proprietor.
Chest No l. contains as follows, with llll dircc-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
BELL TAVERN. Mcuuoxp. Va

July %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

y CHANCERi.-F VIRGINIA Al R1lc> la
/ in the Clerks Office OF the Circui, Snnn '?G
Court OF Law ana Chancery Tor Buckjpp I''n,
count, on Alonday. the ;hrd day of June ISL
Virginia W Wheeler. who sues b. her ,er,
friend. Samuel 4. Coleman pia;n,;, :'"'
ar.jnst ''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

NCHANcERl.-FIRGNn:- In Amelia Cir,
! cut superior Conr OF Law aGd Chanccrv.
April Term. ISL:
Benjamin B.idsorh. surviving partner OF the
late firm d Burton Il Bridgtorh, Plaintiff:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

July %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
MORE CONVERTS FROM THE
LIBERTY PARTY!

The Pittsburgh and Advertiser, contains
an address from John Macaskey, Henry
Sterling, DR.. VIM. Johnston, Rev James
Gray. Andrew White, Joshua Robinson,
DIR. John Sargent, B. L. Fahnestock,
Vim. Wiley, Isaiah R. Wilcox, Emanuel
Ecker, Jacob Voges and B. T. C. Morgan n,
to the Abolitionlsts and Liberty men of
Allegheny county. These individuals
have all been prominent. aud active men,
bers of the Liberty party. of Allegheny,
and EIGHT of them have vo ted with that
party for years. They review the great
question of the day - Annexation and the
ariff--in a mastery manner, and prove
most conclusIvelv that Mr.. Polk is the
friend Of Imediate Annexation and the
enemy of Protective Tariff, while Mr..
Cley occupies ground directly the reserve
They CO nsder this great crisis in the
affairs of the country, and feel il solemnly
incumbent on them In 20 all within their
power TO save the Union. by voting for
Henry Clay and opposing James X. Polk
They make a strong appeal 10 their
friends TO come ont on the side of The
country and not 10 suppose that they will
be held guliless if they refuse to do soire
good. because they cannot do all they
would.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
LETTER FROM GOV. JONES.


The following letter from Gov. JONES
of Tennessee was read at great Wing
gathering in Bucks County, Pa. last
Saturday {:
NASHVILLE, July 25, 1914.
CHARLES GIBBONS, Esq Dear Sir BY
the mali | enclose you Two publications
Of Col. Po'k's during the last sumwer' 5
canvass, on the subject of the Tariff etc.
From these publications you will per,
ceive that the Colonel is dsld out against
Protection, and particularly opposed 10
the Distribution Of the Proceeds Of the
Public Lands, because, he says i. is IA
Tariff measure. 1t sounds strangely TO
Us who have been accustomed to hear
Col. Polk 10 hear II stated that he is a
Tariff nan. or 10 favor Of Protection. |
have met him on more ;hGa one hundred
and fifty fields, and never heard him
make speech in my canYusses with him,
that be did not denource the princitle of
Protection. Indeed, this was the Main
ground on which he and his friends relied
TO defeat me. was for Protect;on-he
against 1t; for Distribution--he against
1t.
would say, do your duty--we do ours !;
tennessee will maintain her position.
Respectfully your servant,
JAMES c. JONES.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
DISUNION AT THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Holmes, the Representative in Con
gress of the Charleston IS. C.) District, ha.
sought an opportunity through the column.
of the Charleston Mercury, to sound the
public mind on the subject of Dissolution
of the Uniou The shallow device is adop-
ted of propounding to Mr. Holmes, under
the guise of a .fctiti.us signature. the ques-
ton of-"What is the proper remedy for the
evils which affiict the South! To which Mr..
II. replies:
FL answer unequivocally, Resistance
combined Southern resistance, If you cdn pro-
cure it. Ifnot, then Stale Resistance" n
This is the last resort-tbreatened, Re
belIion, TREASON, REVOLUTION. Are
the other portions of the Union prepared for
this issue! The South-or at least the Null
fers, with South Carolina in the lead-pro-
claim that they are.
Hessrs. F. HI. Elmore. II. Bailey, and H.
w. Conner, leaders in that party in S. C..
not liking the complexion of Mr.. Holmes
letter, and fearing that the doubt expressed
by him of the election of MIR. Polk, might in
jure the cause, addressed him the following
queries:
~. Are you iu favor of the election Of Mr..
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

containing within their borders no portion
of the public lands, will be Immediately YES
ted with a local PECUNIARY INTER
ESTS IN TiiEM."-Poik's address TO he
People Of Tennessee, March 25, 1871.
Aye, Mr.. Polk-when Mr.. Clay and a
Wing Congress come into power, they will
honestly redeem the plishted faith of The
nation; they will do what Jefferson susges
ted in 1906; they will be JUST to the
States Of the Union, and distribute the pro-
ceeds OF the public lands. Then Mr.. Polk,
as you suggest, VERMONT will have a
PECuNlARY INTEREST in this mat
ter; and we propose to show kolo much you
would rob her of. This we shall do by the
following table, which gives the actual nett
proceeds Of the public lands, frem the lime
Mr.. Clay's land bill would have gone into
effect, down to the last report, and the
amount fractions excluded) which Vermont
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
WIG THUNDER OF THE EIGHTH!
Corresponding Of Me Tribune.

Correspondence Of the Tribune.
LEROY, New York, Aug. 18th, 1874.
This day has closed one of the greatest
Conventions ever held in Western New
York, At the call of the Leroy Clay Club,
thousands upon thousands of the Wing
Democracy from those staunch Wing coun-
ties, Geneva, Wyoming, Livingston and
Monroe, gathered here to-day for the purpose
of witnessing the erection of the tallest FLAG
STAFF in the State, and to listen to the con-
vincing arguments, ard stirring eloquence of
those able champions of the Wing cause
Willard Fillmore and Mark ii. Sibley.
Delegates were in, and continued to arrive
until O'Clock from almost every Clay Club
in the four counties, with every description of
banner floating from their novel and unique
conveyances- of the principles
for which they contend in the present contest.
Several vehicles were here drawn by Is
horses, and one which particularly attrac-
ted attention was a two-decker from Penn
syvania. in which were seated 100 persons
mostly ladies.
By 1 o'clock from IL to $1,000 were on the
ground.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
Loco Deceivers convic-
ted by Jas. X. Polk.

Daniel Webster in his Springfield Speech
says what every enlightened man of all par.
ties knows, ''.hat it is an affront for any body
to pretend that Polk is not utterly hostile to
the protection of American Industry in any
FORM" and he might have added that Clay is
irreversibly in favor of it.
As proof of this, no man could be selected
from the ranks of our opponents more oppos-
edto protective tariff than Polk. Read the
following extracts from bis Speech addressed
to the people Of Tennessee, March 25th,
l5il, with comments by the Editor of the
Vermont Watchman:
This letter establishes facts.
lst. THAT HE is OPPOSED TO DIS
TRIBUTION ? and
I'd. That he is opposed to it, BE-
CAUSE DISTRIBUTION us AN
AUXILIARY TO THE PROTEC-
TIVE POLICY"
Now here in Vermont, Mr. Dillingham;
and the locofoco editors, who pretend to
be in favor ofprotection, and who falsely
argue that Polk is also for protection, adj
mt that he and they are opposed TO dis
tribution. In the light of Folks address
it is demonstrated that their admission of
their opposition to distribution convicts
them ofhypocrisy in protesting to be for
Protection for he says:
I'm every view of the measure (distr-
button, it as an auxiliary to the Protec-
tive policy"
And again:
"None can be so blind as not to see
that the measure 10 distribute the proceeds
of the sales of the public lands among the
States, is but the pioneer step to the revi-
val of the Protective Tariff"
And still again, in the outset he declares,
that if the proceeds of the lands are given
to the States,
1T follows that in equal amount must
be raised by an INCREASE OF THE
TARIFF, or by tax in some otEe r
FORM"
and in a few lines following declares
THAT the ultimate effect, if not the
main object of the measure, will be to
afford a plausible pretext for an IN
CREASED PROTECTIVE TARIFF. 4"
Freemen ofVermont, remember, then,
that Distri button and Protection must go
together ? ]. X. Polk proves it.
Remember, that ifthe land fund is sto-
len from The States and put into the fed
eral treasury, it will lessen the amount of
Protection, ]. X. Polk is our witness to
this truth.
Remember, that when the locofoco
electioneerers in Vermont oppose distri-
button, they prone the hypocrisy Of their
professions in faUOr O protection. They
cannot be for protection, when at the
same time they are defeating protection
by opposing distribution. This truth is
demonstrated by ]. X. Polk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
Election News-Good

Election news is good and glorious! All
the States where elections have recently beer
held which went for Harrison in 1910 will
probably go for Clay in 1874.
NORTH CAROLINA is ours By a major
ity of over three thousand.
KENTUCKY is ours by thousand ma
jority for Governor, and 10 or 10 thousand
for Lieut.. Governor, and it is believed will
be ours in the Presidential Canvass by more
than 20 thousand some say 25 thousand.
TENNESSEE is ours by above three
thousand majority.
LOUISIANA is clearly Wing, aud IN
DIANA. where only members of the Legis-
taturs are chosen by the last accounts, will
haze Wing majority Of probably 6 or 8 in
Joint ballot.
MISSOURI ALABAMA g. ILLINOIS
are doubtless loco as every body has expec-
ted.
No where as yet have the Wings been dis
appointed!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
ANOTHER WAY TO
GULL WING ABoLITIoNIsTs.

To one not well versed in Loco-Foco tao
tics, it might appear little singular that this
party. after so long opposing and seofiing
everything ike Abolitiouism, in Congress
and out, ard at last running up the slave flag
ofPolk and Dallas, should all at once be found
billing and cooling with Third Partyisnn, and
Urging it forward for Birney. But this is a
little like the man who was frightened with
The appearance of bear, and as the most
ready means of defence got down upon his
knees, and began TO pray; but suddenly rec
oilecting what sad sinner be was, be be-
sought the Lord, if he could not help him,
ROT 10 holp the bear. So ii is with the Loco
Focos in exhorting especially Wing Adolf
tionis:s TO stick to Third Par,yism. So ut
tery desperate have they become that they
will stoop to any iriclery which may lessen
The Wing strength even without increasing
their own.
Butwe find after ali there is guild pro quo
in this business To show the grateful sense
for this seeming friendship, the Third Party
have managed in several instances in this re-
gion to accommodate the Loco-Focos in the
election Representatives, by invariably nom
mating Loco-Foco Abolitionists upon whom
both parties may unite, and by this means OBJ
tain majority in the Legislature. In this
the Locos calculate safely. They and the
Third Party leaders have been long fraterui
zing. and in the Legislature willcomplete the
brotherhood.
Blu, we trust Wing Aboltionists have pot
20 entirely abjured Wing policy as to be will
ling to be caught in this trap. lfthey set up
Third Party candidate let him be Wing.
They will then have fair chance to test the
sincerity of Loco Third Party men. Weken
very few of them will vote for Wing Abo-
litionist.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
VERMONT ON THE FIELD OF
BENNINGTON,

Correspondence of the Tribune.
EAST BENNINGTON, Aug. 16, 1874.
This has been a glorious day for Yer
mont.
Over 10000 Wings met at East Ben
ningtou on the anniversary on the Battle.
The latch-string was On the outside, all
parties were invited TO attend, and an am
pie repast was provided.
Numerous Bands of Music were in at
tendance early in the day, and the ring
ing of bells and discharge of cannon at
sunrise told that it was proud dav in the
history of Vermont. From an early
hour in the morning, the delegations came
pouring in from bill and mountain and
village, unit! the multitude became i'm.
mense.
The Convention was organized al IL
o'clock Hon. SAMUEL FooT presided and
made an opening address of great force
and effect which was received with genel.
al reclamation.
Judge PHELPS of the U. s. Senate fol
lowed in mastery speech. discussing
the prominent issues before the People
with the force of argument for which that
gentleman is SO emlnentlv distinguished.
Mr.. VAN WAGNER, the Pougilkeepsie
Blacksmith discussed the question of the
Tariff, and exhibited lis practical operation
in all the departments of Labor.
A II the speakers were greeted with en-
thusastic cheers.
Vermont will do noble justice to Harry
Of the Vest Yours, S. B.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

ed as one of Cilley's friends, tauntingly sent
his rifle TO Mr.. Graves, with the message that
no time need be lost for the want of a rifle
/ vi this message Nj. King and Mr.. Clay were
! entirely Ignorant. They had retired with
the conviction that the meeting could not
take place at the time designated.
I Between six and seven O'Clock, however,
next morning, Mr. King was called and in-
formed that Graves aud Ciley, with their
friends, had gone out. Mr. K. Immediately
proceeded to Mr.. Clay's lodgings, called him
up, and, after few moments consultation,
Mr. Clay wrote notes to two of the District
Justices, informing them of what was going
on, and requested their immediate interposi-
ton. These notes were carried by Mixing
aud Mr.. r. Johnson of Baltimore-the war
rants were obtained, and the proper officers,
in company with these gentlemen, proceed
ed to search for the combatarts in two direc-
tons. But unfortunately they could not be
found, and the duel took place.
To show that Mr.. Cilley's friends were
confident in his SKILL bets were offered in the
House of Representatives, by Loco-FocO.
that at the time named, Graves was a dead
man; or, as it was said, "the turkey was shot,"
Not man believed that Graves would escape,
for all knew the perfection of Cilley's skill
with the rifle. But Graves escaped and he
fell, and his blood rests upon the heads of bis
friends who pushed him into the fight, not
withstanding the means Of escape opened by
MIR. Clay, whose efforts to prevent the meet
ing were uneeasing from the moment the
facts came to his knowledge. Yet, with these
facts before them, Mr.. Clay's enemies iend
ishly connect him with this fatal AFFAIR." With
the history of this unfortunate affair before
them, we have no fears of the decision of the
people.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

pact sanctioned by our fathers and ce.nented
BY the bleod of the revolution, to introduce
strife among brethren of the grsat family of the
States, blow up the flames Of a civil war be-
tween the free and holding members of
our confederacy, and at last bring emancipa-
ton to the blacks by WADING THROUGH
SEAS OF WHITE MEMS BLOOD
Lett be CLOSED over as they please, such are
the revolving means 10 which multitudes of
Ito Third Party leaders are inclined to abol-
lab Southern slavery. And we rejoice that
the cxtrenlities to which their movements
have long been Swallowed forth have at length
been openly avowed.
So true it is that Heaven first makes
those mad " hom it is resolved to Destroy
We have no doubt that large portion of
those who are ranked as Thhd Party men
would be as much Mortified as ourselves at
the results to which Third Partyism is has
tening, and if they could be satisfied as they
will soon be, that such are the designs and
tendency of their leaders, and would abandon
them at once.