davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

VALUABLE FARM FOR SAL I've oil
' fer for sale the Farm on which The Rate Mus
coc Boulwarc resided lying in iour mikes oil inc
town ol Port ROYAL and containing about SUI
acres. The farm is divided into three fields each
field Welding about 800 barrels Corn, AMI SUI
bushels small grain, and is i'll an improving con-
dition.
There are upon it, abou, one hundred acres oil
first rate meadow land. each field having III II
portion OF the same. The orchard ahoundS WIN
great variety OF choice fruit, and The garden with
many beautiful flowers. The dwelling house Is
commodious enough 10 entertain large family
and there are Il Suiciency OF out houses Tor Inc
use OF the farm. There is asprns oil excellent
water very convenient 10 the house. further
description is deemed unnecessary. a persons us
posed to purchase would no doubtpncer viewing
The premises, which will be shown them at any
time by r. H. Garrcu, who resides within mile
Of said farm.
Should we be unable 10 sell the farm privately
before the 18th August next, We shall on that day,
if fair if not on the next fair day otter The farm
for sale publicly on the premises.
II. Terms made known on the day Of sale.
81 The purchaser would have the privilege OF
seeding the land i'll small grain this fall, and tull
possession given on the Isl of January next.
THOMAS B. MARTIN, I
RICHARD II. GARRETT.
Executors of NJ. Boulwarc, deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
Executors Of NJ. Boulwarc, deceased.

A VALUABLE FARM IN AMELIA FOR
~ SALE-By virtue Of deed in trust execu-
ted 10 the subscribers h. Thomas T.. Jetcr and dtl-
Is recorded in the Clerks Office Of Amelia, We
offer for sale, privately, that valuable Farm on
which Thos f.. Jcler lately resided near Jcersvie,
known by the name Of Wayne Oak, and contain
Ing. by recent survey, one thousand two hundred
acres about Two hundred and seventyllvc OF which
are i'll original forest we'll lmbcrcd, and first rate
tobacco land a large portion Of the open land IS
oil good quality, and produced fine crops ofiobac-
co wheat, corn and oats The Improvements are
very superior, consisting, of large two-story
dwelling house, nearly new. with nine rooms, neat
IL painted inside and ont three porcheS with Turn
ed pillars. &c a good framed kitchen, icc-housc,
SERVANTS house and carriage house-beStes four
or five negro cabins with brick chimney,, and
every other clubhouse necessary on such farm.
If immediate application be made this farm
mav be bought for a low price with money. Eli
thcr of the undersigned Trustees will take plea
sure in showing the Plantation, &c, 10 any person
who may with TO purchase. 1t will bc sold i'll lois,
or entire, 10 suit purchasers
TII.N1ON Z. JETER, }
holm IEpEn TruSipps
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

were clear of the niquliy, Wouu nav c1 i',,,r,
ro-opcrated in closing the door aSai,it. i''.,e
frauds and would have passed the bill from the
Uous. nj REPRESENTATIVES., with no other dcllbeia
,;on Than was necessary To see that it, provisions
were properly framed, ana adeG ua'e 10 lle pul.
pose. If any man expected sucn an Z. =. iuc,i.c -
virtue in the Wing members o, the oeh..', u.
has been disappointed. Inc Dill wa Ds. ~ ,d,
BODY. and The next election must take pace M'..
aII he opportunities. for bringing arhes OF Fo,els
from one State to another, which existed III lolo
What are we To infer from this? Simply, that
!; i eypedient for the Wing Parry, that the OPP
n,r,,,ni,v Ia commit fraud should exist. IL Is
necessary To their success, that nocheck should he
mi upon the transportation vi voters iioIhcily ~
city-irom Philadelphia, for example, 10 New
York. They have declared This by formal pro-
cee,iinc in the United States Senate. The vote
of ,wenty-six to twenty-five laying Inc blii ON
the table. NAV he translated thus: wv aniea ny
the Wing Party. several thousand pipe-layers Tor
the Presidential Election III New 10TH a"u o'h''
cities"
1t is true, that the Wings had preiext Tor
voting against the bill Pretexts are OF all things
the easiest things for an experienced poiiiciai, !"
find The excuse for moi passing the bili Is INA.
two or three oil the State Governments would ma
il necessary 10 call special Legislative session. 10
give effect 10 the law. Not that there Is not time
enough, but the Wing members of the Senate
were fearful OF subJcctins the States 10 The eX-
pense.
When, last wear, a Wing Congress passed a
bill ordering tie election oil members ol ool-
srcss To be held by districts in the several States
a measure which, whatever might be lis merits,
was not one oi immediate ursercy-the Objection
was made, that such States would be compelled to
call special sessions of the Legislature 10 provide
for giving ii effect The Wing members treated
the objection as frivolous, and passed The bill not
wilhslanding They were not then disturbed by
any scruplcs in regard 10 The expense. This tact
is another Indication that the argument by which
they now oppose the bill is mere subtciluse,
and that their real object is the one we have I'M
IL Mr. Ynfk ErtMiNg Pest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

NTOTICE.-All persons having claims asi i =,
IN the estate OF Abner Burnley. deceHs =, >.
Louisa county, are requested 10 bring them l.'
ward, properly authenticated for settlement, axe h.
those indebted 10 said estate are requested 10 HAN
immediate payment to The undersigned ~.
HENRY NJ BURNLEY,
SETH BURNLEY,
Executors OF Abner Burnley ce..
June l4th 1874. ll-"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

IN Y-VlRGl>IA:-A, rules hol;.
i en- in the Clerks Office Of the Circui, SUPER
OF Court of Law and Chancey, for the count.
OF Cumberland at the court hotlse of said coui-
~ on the first Monday in June, in the year l7i
John Anderson and Frances hi> wife.
Conpamauis
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
HE CAN BE ELECTED.

Whoever is nomihated by the Baltimore Convention;
CAN BE ELECTED, and will be elected, in spite Of
the men who have no better business than to stand on
the corners ofthe Streets and in the reading rooms and
prophecy defeat if this that man is nominated LetuS
act this maiteke men, We have ourpelerences; this
all right and proper. We may discuss the men whom
we prefer. Very we'll But Ills most humiiating q
suicidal policy 10 admit thatunless the man whom we
prefer is selected as the Presidential candidate the great
principles for which we are contendng will be put down
at the ballot box, and the democratic party defeated
/. MARTIN VAN buren, is the first choice ofseven
eighths ofthe Democrats in the Union and HE CAN
BE ELEC PED, if nominated And SO eanany ofthe
other distinguished Democrats that have been named
1t is idle and wicked for men to say that the man who
has larger number of the Democrats in his favor than
any other can't be elected Snch language can do no
good and may do great harm. It puts arguments into
the mouthsof uropponens tits dscouragng to young
men who are just coming tothe stage CT political
tion-and we must say that looks as ifthe men who
take this course had as liefthe Democratic party would
be defeated not if their favore is not selected the
Presidential candidate. Away then with the word can't
and substitute in its place WILL. Where there is
1u there is auay-ane the way we will beat the wings
a; the next Presidential election will be caution to old
tederalists and young 'coons"
' TNec ENGLAND DSpsocrdi.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
HEAVING UP THE GOLD!

The New York American; leading federal paper Of
that CITY, contains the following extract of letter dated
"London January 2, l94i"--
"a strange occurrence has taken place in Russia
north ofthe Oural mountains, in extraordinary pro-
duction gold which seems to be continually increas
ing For many years the quantity did not exceed 300
or 400 hundred thousands pounds sterling in value but
this last year exceeded four millions pound sterling, Ia
bout ST. OOO0O0 and it made to the Bank here to
enquire how the amount accumulatng in the Russian
Treasury could he best Appropriated for it seems thai
the policy of the Russian Government is adverse tc
Withdrawing their paper currency and supplying its place
with gold and silver COIN" aHr'
Good testimony to be found in whg paper! So, it
seems, 'the policy of the Russian Government" des
potsm ofthe worst kind) 's adpcrss to withdrawing
their 1sr currency and supplying It's place vih gold
sus co;n In what then does the policy of the Auto
crats of Russia and the Aristocrats of United States es
senhally diferl They both go against withdrawing
their paper currency" and Instead of supplying its plac
With gold and silver coin look to England for light anc
knowledge upon the subject of finance pretty plac
| to seek f6rinformation! i.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
HEcAN,T RE EI.ECTEn.

We occasionally come across ademocrat who says
that this orthat distinguished man. can't BE- EXCEED Il
nominated for the office OF Prsskfents Such persons
generally express the opinion that their tavote candi
date only stands the least chance Of succeeding and
therefore he ought to be nominated With this class it
makes no difference in regard he Number OF friends
the candidate may have; the emphatic voice OF seven
eshs of the democracy of the Union in favor of one
man is just nothing with them. He can't be eecIea-
And why can't he be elected. because he can't. He
is my choce--I would rather see him President than
any other man; but then ls canpbc elected The wings
will raise the old hard cider cry and reenac the hum
bugs and faices of ls4O and he can't De elected" Such
is theirlanguage, such their argamenG. Now save us
from such friends-save us from such democrats! 1t is
time to have done with croaking It's time to throw a.
way doubts and fears and to take bold manly, faith
ful stand. at.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
TCorfespOnlenee Of Inc N. Y. Herald. !
WvsnINoroN, Feb. n. 1s44.

WvsHNoToN, Feb. II, 1874
TIE ensuing week Is likely TO be stirring, busy bus
dlng excllingw 4,a. a.t
Daniel Webster Is 10 finish his great argument in the
Supreme Court upon the Girard case.
The great debate upon the Tariff will be resumed
and cOslpucd in Tie Senate by MIR. Huntington, and
.oihea
caplaiA Stockton, with his Princeton, is expected
hurr his arrival will create great sen,
sacn or members Congress are very anxious to see
her4especiay those who are looking forward to the
Contingencies of war
The Presiddut Is certainly expected to send in to the
Senate appointments Cabinet Secretaries
three Ministers and Judge, together with many minor
appointments.
Tbs Senate is expected to confirm reject many ap-
pointments already before them.
The ett debate upon the Oregon Question is expected
daily to arise. ME Allen win call tup to-mor-
gov. ,e
Mr.. PocEenham Is daily expected to be heard
lronn tta s,. a.
Col. Merick will bring in his Post Office Reform
Bill Tomorrow, and thatsubiect will then be open to de-
bate. ej 1a
Ths week, therefore, you may look for highly inter-
ssting and important news from Washington
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
THE BANK OF WOOSTER.

The Dayton Empire in a long, eloquent, and indig-
nait article on the passage ofhe charter OF this Bank,
Says the following wholesome amendments were voted
down, by its friends IN the Legislature
An amendment to enforce the individual liability was
voted dawn.
An amendment 10 prevent any officer Of the bank
from being indebted to it for more than one half OF his
stock or any person rrm from borrowing largera-
mount than $4,000, was voted down. I5The Off
GERS the Bank of Wooster are indebted to il $780,
0OO 0l's' .&
An amendment to prevent the bank from selling its
gold and silver and employing brokers, was voted
down. w E. % p" '.~
An amendment to prevent the fraudulent transfer Of
Stock was voted down, Oh infamy!
On the question of ''disagrccing" to the House a.
mendmen: by way ofryder, which provides that funds
on dcposite in N York. Philadelphia and Boston. sub
ec 10 sight drafts by the bank, shall be deemed eqaira
lent to go atd sitter coin in the vautsof Banks, so far
as regards circulation and which also brought the La
Fayette Bank Of Cincinnati and the Bank of Xenia
under the provisions ofhi act the same as in the case
Of the Wooster Bank, on this question the Senate con-
CURED with the House Nis gives these Banks the
power suspending whenever they please foras Mr.
Baldwin well said, "i farmer who needs Fedollars
in specie and takes aload Of tnps to Wooster
and receives his pay bank when he calls
on the bank for SPECIE will betod by its cashierhc
lOO recognizes funds in eastern banks as gold and slur
IN Otr Vaas as qOtl lgtv gOn check on Neo York and
go,t 4ciH step dorm there got 1ciR get e spgce Such
| will bethe operation Of this amennent. 1t legazes
from this time onward the suspension of this bank
An amendment declaring the bank broken when it
refuses to redeem its notes, wasvoted down. caE So
An amendment fixing the individual liability as in the
law Of last winter was voted down. .o ,@
Thus are the people of Ohio again prostrated athe
feet of the bankerS to be rode over roughshodby the
grace of federalisns apd oh, monstrous democrSiic
treachery! We speak whatwe feel, and#e speakthe
voice of the democracy Of Montgomery county who
have sclemny sustained the Democratic Banking
Law and we care not where nor who it cuts We
stand up rain or shine, npeace or in Storm for the true
principles of Democracy against irresponsible banking
and consequent robberries Of the people, against the o.
pen warfare Of foes and the treachery Of pretended
friends and isthus battling fall, it shall be sword in
hand with faces to thesfoe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

BytheAnnual report of the Director OF the Mint O.
the United States appears there have been coined il
this counry since III. establishment of the mint in II
%, to l8fS 2s42lsO7l pieces, amountingo SlOs, ,4S9
gs3SG which would added tothe foreign coin, and bull
lion imported, ifit had not been driven of by the intro
duciion and use ofdepreciated paper afford abun-
dant circulation for all The business oftAc country
How hong then shall We for the benefit ofthe wealthy
bankers be required 70 endure tie evils Of banks and
paper monsyl The whole coinageof the mint and
branches last year. was $ll 967 $50 70 or more than
more than in any former year. and u branch
mint b established p New York. as Is proposed, and
banks Of circulation arc abandoned L win be but .
short time until double .hat sum b coined annually.
b view ofthese facts We ash where Is The use " paper
money at least Of less denomination than y or one
Hundred aoilars1 wBlthe coons snswes7-S Dcso-
~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
[Ne,c England psnsoera!
More about that s.Home Marke,."

The following facts we recommend to the attention OF
the Advocate:
"DEMocRATIc AND FEDERAL PRIcEs.--The farmers
judge from the following tables whether they flour
ish best under Democratic or Federal administrations
They can learn how high federal protective tariff
'raises prices" and how much more eastern manuac
lures will pay them for produce when they have mo-
nopoly ofthe market. The Cincinnati Price Current
gives the following:
Prices OF HoGs.-At which the market has opened
at Cincinnati for theast six years, per one hundred
nonnds.: ---. n. ----I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
The Ogle "Cold sboon', Case.

Every body knows that the editor Of the western Pa
Union Democrat, was sued for libel by the relatives
ofhe late Charles oge for copying the story that Mr.
Oge had retracted his death-bed certain infamous
charges ia his famous "GoM Spoon" speech made a
ganst Mt Van Buren, The speech itself was tissue
-of ffasehoods and it was said Mr. Ogle in fit of ire
morse confessed his guilt in its compilation The editor
was mucled in fine of $40, Gov. Porter RENTED the
fine Immediately the prosecution being evidently one
of political vengeance. The editor adds:
"In the trial we Gas an honorable man mould admit
ted the pubcationthe Court however, in accordance
with the law of libel rejected all evidence touching the
truth alsy Ofthe article, that The verdict of the
jury had nothing whatever to do with this pant Of the
matter-a Aet that ought not to be forgotten!"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

Grcat Storms al atSsd.-Vessels arriving at New York
report remarkably roGghwsather at sea. The newshir
Coho;a when within about 400 miles from port, was
caught in hurricane and thrown on her beam ends G.
covered with ice and six Of her crew became disabled
from ice and bruises. The Captain was compelled to
run into the Gulf stream to thaw out, and was6nally
driven by contrary winds 10 35 degrees south lati-
tude t Hd -t@ |.a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
THE OREGON THE BRITISH MOVEMENTS

THE OREGON-THE Btti lSd MONEnriNAS
4 danger TO THE REPUBLIC.
{ We have umors for some time, that the BniishGor-
ernment was about sending over relative OF the cee-
braed New Orleans Pakenham, to enter into negoa-
tions in relation to the Oregon, when usts
well negotiate for part of Ohio. We now hare the
arrival of Packenham and we may soon look. oct Tor
some most extraordinary movement by that party ever
favoring the British side of the question. We copy,
from the New York Herald, ofthe 18th, Tuesday lafs
the following:
"ARRIVAIsO OF THE BRITISH SPECIAL.
ss ENVOY ~
al B. NJ ship Vestal of tweny-sx guns, Captain
Charles Talbot arrived early last evening from Eng
land with the Right Hon. Richard Pakepham, EnvoV
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentfary nom the
Court ofSt James on board, as passenger
1t is said that he will leave Immediately for Washing
ton to enter upon negotiations on the Oregon question
We suppose that the Vestal will remain here ostskS
home the Hon. Mr. Fox, the present British Minister {"
this country. e-
at is thought that in these new negotiations, the
Pakenham family will meet with another New Or
leans" s,fa, aJ'tfs rE
As an evidence of what We may expect, and wha'
course the federalwhig patty will take, we have but t0
refer an article in the National Iplegebcer Of ast
"NNni SOPNu ShuOSSu, W A'Ai' O'oJ Ni6"AA
Louisville, Prences Joumal-we have but TO refer to-
the remarks of Mr.. Clay from the Louisville District,
in the House of Representatives at Washington We
to refer to the course and conduct Of the friends
of Mr. Clay in the u s. Senate and his leading pa
papers every WHERE who 6her throw cold water the
Immediate occupation of Oregon, openly oppose "
altogether The people Of the great west, whose imme
diae interests, aswell as thehonor OF the whole Union,
are deeply concerned inthe question: should take imme-
diae steps to express their views on this subject and In
voice too that will not be misunderstood. H
What negociaiOns are to be entered into about Ore
gon? Can any body tell The Territory is ours bey-'
ond dispute; then why negotiate about il Are we TO-
have more ''rcd line" maps2 Inthe name ofhonor and
of patriotism, are veto submit 10 allthis7
.- [Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

EsrThe Bangor Gazette says-"A man was driven
into atree, III some pan Of Aroostook county, short
time since, BY pack Of wolves and there kept BY them
during the night when the morning came, the animals
deeamped but the had his hands and feet 50 badly
frozen thai Is feared he will entirely loosethe use Of
ihem.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

1t will be hatthe price has fallen off almost one
half since the wings came into power Ibeow what the
average price was during Mr.. Van Burens adminstra-
ton.
The average price Of -four in Philadelphia for the
last few years, commencing in 1886, when Mr.. Van
Bren was elected President has been as follows, 10
v.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
Wing Times.
v. B. Times.

Is this the entertainment to which the log cabin ora
tors invited us in l84O Is this the "home market that
the whig tariff has furnished for our farmers produce?
are these the whg prices that were follow the political
advent of whigsery?-Indiana Sentinel. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

Areminiscncs Of bygopc dar-It is saidt that large
cannon was dugap at YorKstown, lately. his spi-
ked and the truDnions broke on as twas le by the
Americans in abandoning redoubt which was thrown
up on the spot where the gup was found
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

Gross Tn.oIeraacs--The Emperor Of Russia has is
sued bis s'imperia ukase respecting The poor Jews.
Think of thousands thus being turned out OF house and
home. merely because it Is 1.-THE will of the Emperor"
A blessed country IS that same Russiai
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

Is THIS SOL There were sixteen thousand Irish Cath
olic, in the American Army during the war
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
True evidences of prosperity in Ohio.

A large portion of the County Treasurers of the
State, have made their annual returns 10 the State
Treasury and informed that there have not been
so clean collections for four or five years. if for twice
that length Of time. Thoughhe taxes have been higher
yet the great income of gold and silver has so added To-
the facilities of business and the collection of debts,
with the disappearance of doubtful and deprecated pa
per- that new scene has come over the face Of busi-
ness and the true evidences of permanent prosperity ey-
cry where abound, .....
These are signs that are surely worthy of the rehec
tion ofal honest men, desiring the welfare Of man.
Shall this increasing prosperity not be let alone and
those desiring to fill our State with new batch Of upre-
striced banks, to bring about another era Of rotten
swndling speculation. and bankrupt laws toescape its
consequences, be rebsked2 Wedo not think that the
people desire to see such bank pills as Duncan and
Hawkins have introduced, become laws. We do not
think they desire any new banks 10 again demoralize
the country, and spread ruin robbery and swindling
broad cast over the land Wehave row the evidences
Eofprespcriy allaround. Why then not leave well e.
nough alone? Why disturb them gratify the selfish
cupidty of capitalists, who wish to get property
laborl--O.l Statesman, lo a9a3 t fiiW az
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
Fifteenth circuit.

Belmont March IL, June 3, September 9,
Monroe April |, June "a, September so.
Guernsey April Is, July 49, October II.
Harrison May 6, August ~, OclOber2S.
Jefferson May 20, August 26, November 16.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

The Courtin Bank will commence It's Oessien on the
sixth day of December. e.t,a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22
FTom the Ohio Salesman.
Times Of holding the courts in Ohio for 1914.
Supreme court.

Sncpsis Of tie ats kriRg Lhs tiRes of hiking ths Courts
in Ohio, carefully prepared for the Ohio Salesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

The NEXT CADINsT.-A private correspondence Of
the N. Y Herald states that President Tyler intends to
make the following nominations to the Senate, On an
early day this week: lsa l1s Hsqge ogtsne q.
GilmeE Of Virginia, for the Navy Department y,
Wilkins Of Pennsylvania, War Department,
Shannon, Of Ohio, Minister to France
Judge Marcy, of New York, Judge Supreme Couft.
The writer insinuaies, that is the object Of METy,
Ter 10 strengthen himself and come out as candidate
for the Presidency ogapst Massrs Clay and Van Bu-
ren, thus least throwing the election into the Houye
turp
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-22

sOthe bIll was passed.-ohio Statesman.