davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
MEDICAL INSTITUTES.

THE NEXT session of the Medical institute WIN 'oa,
m.nce on the first OF the ensuing November, ana
continue ten manhs Ia this Institution an ,he p'rsn
80 = connle,e Medical Education are taught Espe-
cal ,reu;iaa is given the practical departments, sucI
- sn,rsry and the Practice OF Medicine by cases ana
rI,nea illustrations; Chemistry by experiments, anu
y, Tor the study of practical Anatomy, can al
WAYS he mad during the proper season.
course in this institute WI en,ie w. T.;
aYI fr rradua,ion after attending one inii course III
,hs Warrington University OF Baltimore, one OF the nes'
Medical schools In the Union.
The lee for full course viii be one hamoiea uo,as,
n,r,h,e IN advance ANY number q; students wishing
- n nh. institute can be accommodated win ooafu'
in hotels and in private families, on moderate 'erms
&c , in its immediate vicinity. - p.;n.o
,,.,'a1 r,u,,h house. mile of Hampden Sidney Col
iers. and SIX miles from Fsrmviiie and 10 ne,ghoor.
hood long distinguished for its heai,hiness intelligence
'"N JOHN P. METTAUER. A NJ. nj. d.,
FRANCIS j. NET rAUER, JK., A. NJ. NJ u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD-Ran-
i away from the subscriber, on Sunday, the
29th of September, a Negro Man named Richard,
about thirty five years old, five feet, five inches,
or more, high, of a dark or brownsh complexion,
with scar over the left eye and stiff fore-lnser
on the right hand, and suffers al times very bad
~. He had on when he left me, a suit of com
mon homespun cloth. He has passed, when run
of before, under the name of Asa Steward as
free man, and may assume the same, or some
other name. The above reward will be given to
any person who will deliver the said negro 10 me,
or secure him in jail so that get him again.
CHS HUDSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
rfNLA DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away

ffNkN DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away
\ from he subscriber living S miles South Of
Charlotte Courthouse, on the 81 of September,
1914, Il Ne9To WOMAN named RACHAEL
formerly belonging 10 a Mr. James Garden of
this county. lie bought her of Mr. John De-
MEL At Orange Courthouse. Rachael is ahou,
~ wears OF age-a dark Mulauo with one eye,
(ihe other being PM ont when Young, )-she had
on, when she lett home striped cotton trock,
but, taking several others with her, she can
change hel dress She may be in the neishbor-
hood OF one OF the places mentioned above. Oh
somewhere near Blacks and Whites As she has
relations there. ! will give the above reward 10
any person who will deliver her 10 me, or conlirc
her in Jail so that get her again.
THOMAS c. MORGAN.
Nor it-plwA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
Mecklenburg CO., Oct l6, lStl-c2m

N0TICE-Allpers having claims against
~ The Estate Of Samuel Baldwin, ST., late Of
Prince Edward, will please present them properly
authenticated for payment, and those indebted 10
the same, are requested tc come forward and pay
promptly, as no indulgence whatever will be Civ
en-. An sums Of fry dollars and less must lie
paid before the expiration OF ninety days, al which
time, if not liquidated they will find Them in the
hands of an officer Debts rot secured or over
which hangs the least shadow ola doubt, will be
proceeded against Immediately; in short, the
whole matter will be brought 10 as speedy a ter
minaiion as the nature ofthe case admits OF.
WIN BALDWIN,
NJ. 81 0on,0u Ex,o,S Baldwin dog
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

A SITUATION WANTED.-A Young
n Man, who has had several years expert
ence in teaching and who can give satisfactory
reference of moral character, and ability to teach
the English, Latin and Greek languages, 10
gether with the junior branches Of Mathematics,
wishes TO obtain situation for the ensuing year.
ANY communication addressed 10 A. B. G., Mid
dleway Post Office, Jefferson county, Virginia,
win be promptly attended to. Nov. l2-cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is wanted BY a
T. Teacher qualified for the charge OF Female
School. Information is requested from persons
interested, as to location, where there's an open
inc for The establishment Of a School. Commu-
nications, pos, paid, may be addressed to NJ; B !,
Norfolk, Va. DEC. 3-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
To JuII 70 I.Iat IICI 1T.
THOMAS c. MORGAN.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
w ILL be given for the apprehension and de-
w liveryto me OF JESSE, sometimes calling
himself JESSE MiTcHELl, Who ab>coEded on last
Monday. the lIlh OF November, 1914. Said man
is mulauo, with long black hair, and on his
right Lard he has one or TWO stiff hngcrs-hc is
about 30 10 80 years old supposed 10 be six feet
three 10 four inches high, and very s,out-hc
came from Stafford county, near Fredericksburg
think he is aiming Tor Stafford county, or some
tree State The above reward Of So will lee
paid ii taken in the State, and $50 if taken ont
of the State. and delivered 10 me, or confined in
any jail So that | can gel him again.
ACHILLES LUMPkIN
Richmond NOV Is dl:-cw,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
WEYNE OAK FOR SALE.
tbs Valuable Farm IN Amelia County tor Public
SnLc

IhS Valuable Farm IN Aa,elia County jon Pubic
Sale.
pf virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded in
- the Clerks Office Of Amelia county, we will
sell, 10 the highest bidder, on Friday the 9th De-
cember next, USil,) this valuable tract of land
lying two miles from Jeiersvlle, containing 1900
acr"s;-275 in original wood, cry fincfor tobacco,
20 acres of low grounds, and some fine tobacco
ed inside and out with three porcheS with turned
pillars nine good rooms and cellars, a good kit
chen and work-house five cabins-brick Chin
MES 10 four OF ,hem carriage house, canary,
ice-heusc and tobacco barns a good garden, or
chards oil almost every kind ofiruit-with another
good settlement for an overseer, with many other
advantages. This land will be sold entire or in
parcels 10 suit purchasers, for cash. Either OF
the trustees will show the land.
TILMoN =; JETER,
JOHN A JETER, Trustees.
JOHN w. C. WINGO.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

r AND SALE IN BUCKINGHAM.-By
IL virtue of a decree OF the county court of
Buckingham, in the case OF Ferguson against
Elcau, &c, the Commissioners therein named for
the purpose will, on FRIDAY, the Goth day of
December, 1914, on the premises. proceed 10 sell
al public auction, to the highest bidder, tract OF
Land whcreoitbc late Patrick H Elcan died seized
and possessed, containing 632 acres, lying mainly
ON the North side OF the road leading from Curls-
vile 10 The New Store, and adjoining the Buck
nsham Springs tract. This land is in healthy
region, and upon the tract is large portion Of
first rate tobacco land 10 clear. The neighbor-
hood desirable-and navigation and manuiac-
turing mill within two miles Of it,
Terms A small portion OF the purchase mo-
ney, 10 cover charges and expenses in cash or lis
equivalent; the balance will be divided into three
equal annual payments upon bonds with salts
factory security, and the title will be retained ill
the whole is paid.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

M VIZ - NSnlSit
M ILL be offered for sale, at public auction,
w to The highest bidder, on the Estate called
Providence Forge, in the county OF New Kent,
on Wednesday, The ilth day of December next,
III fair, If not, the frs. fair day thereafler) the
personal property belonging 10 the estate Of Doct.
Jones Oliver Christian, decd consisting slaves,
kitchen furniture, plantation utensils, &C., and a
valuable library.
Terms Of sale will be-for all sums over $40,
SIX months credit, the purchaser giving bond
WITH approved security; for all sums of $40 or
under, cash viii be required.
NOV. 20-2awids BIZ The Administrative
WORCESTER sAUCE-This Sauce pos.
w sesses peculiar piquancy, and, from the
superiority Of its zest is more generally useful
than any other Sauce. For sale BY
n HENRY AYLMER g. SON,
Dealcrs IN Family Groceries, No. Sc, West Main
'fse' Nov. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
- John P. METTAUER. A NJ. Nj. d.,
FRANCIS J. NET rAUER, JR., A. ". NJ. u.
Primo. Edward {. H., AUG. 10, lsii XVIII
AInENlARLE LAND FOR SALE.


DY y;r.ue of decree OF The Circuit Superior
d Court of Albemarle county, pronounced on
The lS,h day of October 1874 in the case oil ap-
pline guardian &c. rs. arnielle CT al, snail
nroceed ON Friday, the 9th day OF December next,
II fair if not the next fair day, 10 offer Tor sale on
the premises in said county, the tract OF land called
Enfield. whereon Mrs. Sarah w. Darniellc now
resides and which was devised TO her and her
children by her father the late Ben Johnson, DEC d.
The said land contains between 300 and 6oJ
acres. about one halt OF which is cleared, and the
res, is in woods, we'll supplied with excellent tim
Der. |, lies exceedingly well, both for cult
walton and improvement-and Is only about OF
/, miles from the town of ScollSTilie, on he James
river and Kanhawa Canal. The land is good
highly improveable-;.nd particularly adapted 10
the culture OF Tobacco and corn. The situation loi
a family residence is particularly Desirable
being scarcely surpassed by any other III The
county. Tor health, nearnesS 10 market, and So
cierv. Only about $s75 will be required IN
cash. 10 defray the expenses of the sale, &c: on
the remainder of the purchase money, credit OF
one Two and three years will be given-the pnrcilas,
er giving good personal security and Trust deed
on The lana! The land will be shown al any time
hv the subscriber, or Mr. Benz L. Darnieile
us AUSTIN NJ. APPLING,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
AUSTIN NJ. APPLING,
Oc, 3n-wt1s Commissioner.

nUBiiC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.-In pursuance OF decree OF the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery Tor
Louisa county, pronounced on The I'm I'd! u
September, 1914, in the case Of David y. Jones
ana Thomas NJ Jones, merchants ana partners
and Daniel Perkins against the heirs OF Benjamin
B. Duke. deceased, | shall, as commissioner ai-
poin;ed By said decree, on the 9th day oil Dcce!n-
Der neA, 0hat being Louisa Court day) at II
o'clock, A. NJ, proceed 10 sell publicly, 10 the
highest bidder, at Louisa Court House. subject TO
The dover of his widow, all the real estate OF
which the said Benjamin B. Duke died seized
,ni possessed, consisting Of two tracts OF land
one living in the county of Monroe, within SIX
miles OF Union, and containing aboui two ihon-
sand Two hundred acres-lhe cher lying in the
lower Fart of the county OF Louisa, and CON
tanning about FIVE hundred acres. The land II
Monroe is considered valuable, and might he
made profitable stock farm. 1t contains large
quantity OF iron ore, of very superior quality,
and is no, far distant from the White Sulphur.
the Salt Sulphur, and Sweet Springs. The tract
living in Louisa, is of excellent quality, we'll
aiapted 10 the growth Of tobacco, wheat. &c,
and is highly susceptible of improvement. There
is upon it large and commodious dwelling
house, and all necessary ouihonscs
The terms of sale will be credit OF one ana
two years, equal ins,alments,) except the expen-
ses attending the sale, which will be required IN
cash-the purchaser executing bond with good
personal security, and the title TO be retained I'LL
iie last insialment is paid.
- MARY P. DUKE,
BY P. GuERRANT, her Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.

~ One mile fem Richmond, on The Hest- ~
INN y1daa.
TIME Proprietor OF this establishment returns
1 his sincere thanks 10 a liberal public for the
patronage hc has received Il, their hands Tor the
las; twenty years, and earnestly solici,s a con-
;inuance OF their iavors.
At this establishment is cultivated the most
popular varieties of all the different kinds OF
Fruit Trees common 10 this climate viz APP
pies, Pears Peaches Cherries. Aprcots Prnls,
Nectarnes and Almc~'is. Also n few OF the
most choice varieties Roses and Ornamental
Trees, such As Lindcr and English Naples
About 10000 Grape Vines, of the most approved
varieties, native and ioreign;-amongst the for
mer is the celebrated Nor'on's Virginia Seeding,
famous for table Use and wine. He also keeps
constantly on hand supply OF Domestic Wine
the pure juice OF the grapc. Raspberry Vines,
Goosebeny Bushes ana Asparagus Roots, good
supply always on hand-al OF which he is desi-
roils 10 sell a, rcGuccd prices. Address.
JOHN CARTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
My oS-w2m b. j. WORSHAM, G. c.

IN Y.-VIRGINIA:-At Rules taken
i i'll the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery Of Prince Edward
county, the lih day Il November, lsii
Jesse Michaux, Sheriff OF the county OF Prince
Edward, and Samuel Watson, plaintiffs:
against
Joseph G. Williams and Jane i. bis wife, Jno:
w. Richie Joel J. Scott John I. Jctcr Edward
]. Roberts and Cuihbert Roach, Defendants
The defendants, Roberts and Roach, rot hay
ing entered their appearance and given security,
according TO IN act OF the General Assembly ana
the rules Of this Court, and il appearing that they
are not inhabitants OF This State the motion OF
the plaintiffs, BY counsel, it is entered at rules
aforesaid, and accordingly ordered, that the said
defendants, Roberts and Roach, do appear at
Rules TO be taken in the Clerks Office OF said
Court, on the first Monday in February next, and
answer the plaintiffs bill; and that copy oil this
order be forthwith inserted in some one OF the
public newspapers printed in The city Of Rich
mond for Two months successfully, and also post
cd at the front door Of the Courthouse Of this
county y Copy-Teste,
B. J. WORSHAM, c. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
VOLUME al---NG. CD.

the city of Richmond, and the interest of the
Bank OF Virginia, as we'll as all the other inter
esis connected with this important work, that Low
Is IN most delicate crisis, 10 vote for this gen
ileman. We leave Tor some one else The nomina
ton OF Directors STOCkHOI DEP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
Nov. eft Nurscyman, near Richmond

r AW SCHOOL AT STAUNTON.-Thc
IL next session will commence on the 10Th Mo-
yemhcr next. and continue until the Goth March
following. The Text Books employed will be,
Chitiy's Blackstone, fuckers Commentaries,
LomaX's Dige>, oil Real Properly, Lomax on
Executors, Isl volume OF Starkie on Evidence, lst
volume OF Chilly on Pleading Stephens on Plead
ing, and Lube's Equity Pleading. Fee for in
struction $50 payable in advance. Boarding
and all other necessary accommodations can be
had at the best public houses in Stanton, upon
,-..r,. moderate try.,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
CLIFTON ACADEMY.

y.-The Wing and Religious Herald willcupy
w3w and send bill TO this Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

structIon STU payable IN advance. Boarding
and all other necessary accommodations can be
had at the best public houses in Staunton, upon
very moderate terms.
LUCAS P. THOMPSON.
July , l5-wtf
Tn clIANCERY-VlKG At rules taken
/ in the Clerks Office OF The Circuit SuDcrior
Court OF Law and Chanccry of Prince Edward
county, the 4th day Of November, 1874:
Jesse MichauX, Sheriff OF Prince Edward Co,
and Thomas 7. Touy, Plaintiffs
Against
Jos. &. Williams, and Jane f. his wife, John
w. Richie, Ed J. Roberts and Cuihbcrt Roach,
Defendants
The defendants Roberts and Roach not having
entered their appearance and given secr~iiy ac.
cording 10 the Act of the General Assembly, and
the rules OF This Court; and happening that they
are not inhabitants of this state on the motion
of the plant is, by counsel, it is entered, al rules
aforesaid, and accordingly ordered, that The said
defendants Roberts and Roach do appear AT rules
10 be ,akcn in the Clerks Office OF said Cont, Oh
the first Monday in February ney and answer
the plaintiffs bill; and that a copy ol this order
be- forthwith inserted in some one OF the public
newspapers printed in the city OF Richmol d, Tor
two months successivey and also posted at the
from, door of the courthouse of this county.
4 CoDv-Te.te:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
mWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran.

Dec. 3-c2i&wlds
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
coMMuNIcATIoNs.
Tor LLe- .arIcnnana Banner.

MERsRs. EDITORS As considerable in- terest and anxiety is now manifested, in re gard to the choice of United States Senator, and while several persons have been named, as candidates for that high station, permit me to mention the claims of one, who is most eminently qualified and well deserving the favorable consideration of the Legislature, on account of his well known zeal in the De- mocratic cause, during a residence in the State of fifteen years,-I mean Col. William Field, of this city.
 Col. Field is so well known, that it is scarcely necessary to say that he would make faithful public servant, and one who would not be found idle, when the interest and welfare of ourinfant State, were at stake. We need just such man, and Col Field is inferior to none in point ofknowledge of the wants and interests of our community.
 The members of the Legislature, hope, will we'll weigh his claims ill the scale ot merit, and they will find they will not be found wanting, JULIUS.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
DEMOCRATS. READ!

Whenever the Whgs think they have amajority, in any contest they cry aloud to "draw the party ines' and are most unspairag in their prescription of every man for opinions sake To prove this lot us but refer 10 the October elections in this county Here the Wings had majority, or thought they had and never ceased to cry out, ''draw the lines" and to denounce every man of their party who had an idea of voting for Democrat. Hear what the Ar kansas Gazette, the Whg organ in this city said on the eve of the election:
 @A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR ALL WH1Gs.-At the Clay Club last Saturday night, Captain PIKE, in d most eloquent strain, exhorted the Wings not to split their ticket. He pointed out the effects ill so clear amanner, that 1e who were governed by principle, could fail to see the danger of such course. Among other strong declarations in this part oi his speech. he said that whg, who would vote for Democrat, in the present contest, for political office, was like man who would plunge poignnrd in the heart of his mo- ther' Ghe of the listeners in the crowd, strong, but honest farmer, exclaimed after he had concluded, well, had swapped vote, but i'll go and take it back, and I'll knock down any man, who says swap 10 me again.
 This is but one of many similar appeals made by the Gazette, and the Whig leaders; we'll knowing, as they did that it was the only way in which they could force their unpopular candidates through the contest.
 Well, the lines pere drawn, and the Democrats were beaten in this county Now that the Wings find the Democratic majority in the Legislature so large that the Whig candidates for office stand no chance if the party lines drawn, they are putting on very demure faces, and begging that this may not be done Oh no do not draw the lines on us- it is wrong to draw the party lines. Yet. when they had the opportunity in this county, they drew the lines in every election, from Governor to Constable Let Democrats bear this in mind aud then let even handed justice be done Let the Wings be satisfied with the sentiment of the Poets prayer;
 "The mercy to others show,
 That mercy show to me
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

NOVEMBER 4, lS44.
 Mir. Tucker, the former Clerk, calling the House to ordet on motion of MT. Green wood, Mr. Collins of Crittenden was called to the Chair, when 69 members produced their certificates, and took the oath required by law. Mr. Scott, of Scott, was reported sick. The Chair then announced that the House would go into the election of its off, cers, and first into an election of Speaker- Mir. Croft, of Green, placed in nomination, Mr. Caldwell, of Saline; Mir Greenwood nominated Mr. John s. Roane, of Crawford. Those who voted for Mir. Caldwell, were
 Messrs. Aston, Bertrand, Bateman, Burke, Baltimore, Booker, Birney, Brown, of Sever, Collins, Cook, Croft, Clark of Carroll, Daw- dy, Fowler, Foster, Franks, Gray Hall, IIar- din, Hodges, Hughes, Lambert, Owens, Banks. Physic, Rigs, Roane, Smith, Sutton, Tackett, Trapnall, and Ward-32.
 Those who voted for Mr. Roane, were.
 Messrs. Bankhead, Blakemore, Berry, Bill lingsly, Blakewel, Brown, of Jonson, Cald- well, Cross, Clark, of Independence, Clark, ot Green, Doris, Duval, Floyd, Greenwood, Garner, Hubbard, Hammond, Hightower, Lo- gan, Mayors, Marshall, Mccoy, Miller, Mitch- ell, Olive, Russell, Sanders, Simmons, simp- son, Stell, Strain, Stubblefield, Summer, Will son, of Johnson, Wilson, of Washington 36.
 Mr. Roane having received majority of the votes given, was declared duly elected
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

We see that our friend of the "Banner,' claims for Col Ashley the credit of making a convert of A. W. Arlington We are not disposed to dispute the claims of the Col. of the Middle Division, who, we are convinced, made converts wherever he went; but still, we must insist that Col. Oldham, the Elector for the Western Division. has made captive the formidable competitor placed against him by the whlg party. And the Banner will ad- mil it. f.arks. TateHigeacer.
 We stand corrected, friend Clarke, so far as Col Ashley is concerned; but you are, also, wrong in regard to Col. Oldham. Hat jastitia, ruat cplum. And both the Colonels, now in this city promptly award the credit of the conversion alluded to, to the well known and ever-memorable "BoB sNIpEsH , In your next join us in this amende to the veritable 'sBob''
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
ELECTION TABLE.
FOR GOVERNOR AND CoNGREs

FOR GOVERNOR AND CONGRESS. The following table shows the vote foi Governor and Congress, at our State elections. Those coun. ties from which the official vote has been received are marked with !. The others, as stated, are be- lieved to be accurate. If they be found to differ from the official vote, when received, they will be corrected. A few counties have not been heard from; but we expect to receive all the returns in time for our next paper. The Table will be con- tinued for a few weeks.
 GOVERNOR CONGRESS-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
For he .ATlsdnsas Bonner
COL. WILLIAM FIELD.

As the columns of the Banner have been opened to the advocacy of various aspirants to the U. s. Senate, may be permitted to suggest the gentleman whose name stands at the head of this article, as one whose claims and qualifications to be thus distinguished are equal to any.
 In presenting name so well known to the oldest inhablant of the State, 1t would seem almost needless to add more. He requires no endorsement to his Democracy. He has proved it to be unwavering, untiring. His strength with the people is based upon no mushroom popularity of to-day or yesterday. He has fought the whole phalanx of Whig- gerry, throughout the State, from the earliest day he reached Arkansas to the last well con- tested field in the county of Pulaski His claims to one of the highest offices in the gift of the party are as well established as eminent personal services and sacrifices can make them.
 In the various high stations he has filled, all men will bear witness to the ability and courtesy with which he has performed his official duties, and in the United States Senate we should find him guarding the rights of our State, and with his shreWd patriotic in telligence advancing at all times her interests, While his accurate knowledge of the political history of the country, his perfect devotion to the principles of Democracy would place him in the Senate, where, if he gathered no laurels as a speaker, his influence and com piete business attainments would enable him to achieve equal rights for the State.
 FAR WEST.